davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04

one was sleeping, and there was 10
moon. She followed the stony sheep
track that struck into the hills only
few hundred PAGES from the last
houses and the stranger followed her
closely. He had his sack on his Shout
der, his book of plants and herbs was
slung behind him by strap, and in
his pockets he had all the money he
carried for his travels and his letters
to the chiefs, and weapon; but he
had left all his other belongings, judg-
ing them to be of no value compared
with a camels bag full of rubies, and
only hindrance, since he would have
to travel far on foot before daylight
by dangerous paths.
The girl trod lightly and walked
fast, and as the man followed in her
footsteps he marked the way turn by
turn, and often looked up at the stars
overhead as men do who are accus-
TONED to journeying alone in desert
places. For some time Baraka led
him through little valleys he had often
traversed, and along hillsides familiar
to him, and at last she entered a mar
row ravine which he had once fol-
lowed to its head, where he had found
it ended abruptly in a high wall of
rock, at the foot of which there was
a clear pool that did not overflow. 1t
was darker in the gorge, but the rocks
were almost white, so that 1t was
quite possible to see the way by the
faint light.
The man and the girl stood before
the pool; the still water reflected the
stars
This 10 the place." Baraka said.
do you see anything?"
II see water and a wall of rock"
the man answered. Il have been here
alone by day. know this place.
There is nothing here, and there is no
way up the wall"
Baraka laughed softly.
THE secret could not have been
kept by my fathers for IA generations
if it were so easy to find out" she
said. "The way is not easy, but,
know it."
Lead" replied the traveller. 81 will
follow"
NO." returned girl Il will go a
little way down the gorge and watch,
while you go in
The man did not trust her How
could he tell but that she had brought
him to an ambush where he was to be
murdered for the sake of his money
and his good weapon? The rubies
were real, so far as he could tell, but
they might be only a bait. He shook
his head.
Listen" said Baraka. "At the other
side of the pool there is a place where
the water from this spring flows away
under the rock. That is the passage"
81 have seen the entrance" an
swered the traveller. ut is so small
that dog could not swim through it."
ut looks so. But 1t is so deep that
one can walk through it easily, with
ones head above water 1t is not more
than so steps long. That is how
found it, for one day I wandered here
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04

CONTINUED tomorrow
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
FIGHT DUEL ON
TOP OF A TRAIN
CONDUCTOR AND BRAKEMAN EN-
GAGE IN DESPERATE sTRUG-
GLE ON MOVING CARS.
LATTER ARMED WITH A KNIFE
Former Hurled to the Ground-Po.
Iicemen See Unequal Battle,
Shoot at Brakeman, But
He Escaw)es.

Chicago.--Two men fought a des.
perate hand-to-hand battle on the top
of the lurching cars of a moving
freight train coming into this city the
other day. One was fatally stabbed
and hurled to the ground.
1t was an unequal fight-one of the
men, the conductor of the train, was
unarmed; the other, the brakeman
was armed with knife.
Back and forth on the tops OF the
swaying cars they struggled, the con
ductor fighting with his bare fists
against the weapon Of his adversary
Repeatedly he was stabbed.
The lurching of the cars threw the
combatants from side to side as they
struggled, but they chung to their in
secure foothold for nearly half an
hour.
All the while the train was rumbling
on its way toward the city. Block
after block was left behind. The en-
gineer and fireman, unconscious of the
tragedy being enacted on the tops OF
the cars behind them, looked only fol-
the signals ahead.
Scores Of men, early risers on the
way to work, saw the struggle, but
their shouts to the engineer we're un
heard.
Finally the struggle ended. The con
ductor, beaten, slipped and fell, ant
his adversary pushed him off the tor
of car to the ground. In falling he
narrowly missed rolling under the
wheels. He was later picked up anC
hurried to hospital The physicians
declare he is in a precarious condi
ton.
The train, long freight on the In
diana Harbor railroad, was running OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
YOUTHFUL SCOT WELL vERsEo'
Prompt and Concise Answer to Cate
gorical Question.

Boston, Massachusetts, has long en-
joyed the reputation Of having exceed
ingly learned children who are able. 30
II IL said, to dispute on subjects iar
above the heads of their elders OF OH
or regions. But Boston Is not unique.
In a book entitled The Scot OF the
Eighteenth Century" Ian Maclaren de-
scribes similar characteristic OF the
Caledonian.
II is the inevitable tendency OF the
Scots mind to follow out every line
to It's terminus, even II II be over
precipice, and TO divide every hair I'LL
infinity is touched.
II is not only in church courts, but
in market places and in railway sta
tons, In humble cottages as well as In
university societies that the Scot Is
disputing, in every spare moment OF
his time, from morning till night.
The story goes that minister over
heard mother questioning her child.
as 1t supped its porridge. after the
days work was done.
What" said this austere mother.
is the true relation between kirk and
state. according to the principles OF
the Free church,"
And the favored child promptly re-
Piled: Coordinate jurisdiction with
mutual subordination. youths Com.
panion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
The ADD recitation Of Music.

II we would appreciate music Alright.
We must remember that its beauty de-
ponds. not upon the composer alone.
but upon ourselves also. Deep calls
upon deep; and the harmony OF
sound. though appealing primarily to
the outward ear, must be answered by
harmony from within ourselves. Tho
more culture we bring to the hearing
of music. the wider our sympathy, the
more exquisite will be the echoes
which It awakens In the soul. II we
would understand the composers mes.
sage. We must cooperate with him.
We must reach out to him with all
our faculties. II we do that. the revs-
lation Of music will ceaselessly renew
It's beauty. ever turning unimagined
aspects to gladden. us.-Redfern Ma
son, in Atlantic.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10

.Durtoh "a. Barnes, a wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng
nsn lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruth-
anu MS iCorsicnn bride, Marina
1augnter OF the Paolis. from the muir
cerous vendetta. Understanding that his
iev ward " to be the hand OF the girl he
,o,es; EMO Anstruther, sister OF the Eng
nsh lieutenant. The four fly from Ajac-
SO 10 Msrseilles on board the French
steamer Constantine. The vendetta pur-
board the train for london at Marseilles'
Marina Ia handed a mysterious note
,a's. causes her to collapse and necessi-
barnes and Enid are married soon
aI.er their wedding Barnes bride dis
hhppears; Barnes discovers she has
The groom secures a fishing vessel and
u about 70 start In pursuit OF his brides
s sSs ors,o when he hears a scream from
Anstruther's wife. Marina, is also miss
Ing. Barnes Is compelled TO depart for
corsica without delay, and so he leaves
the search Nor Marina to her husband
while he goes to hunt for Enid. Just be-
fore Barnes boat lands on Corsica's
shore Marina Is discovered hiding In a
action by saying she has come to hep
Barnes rescue his wife from the Corsi-
cans. When Barnes and Marina arrive
Enid informing him that the kidnapping
Is for the purpose OF entrapping Barnes
~ the vendetta may kill him. Barnes
es'st1 h1"t uuusudi auNtnluTts IN
their search for Enid. They come in
sight OF her and her captors In the Corsi-
can mountain .wilds Just as night APP
pronches. In seeking shelter from a
storm the couple enter a hermitage and
there to their amusement they discover
Tomasso. the foster father OF Marina,
who was supposed to have been killed by
De Belloc's soldiers, and for whose death
Barnes had been vendettaed. Tomasso
learns that Marina's husband did not
kill her brother. Many wrongs are right
Cd. Barnes In surprised In the hermitage
by Rochfnt and Romano. the two detest-
ed bandits. who had been searching for
him to murder him for his money. The
bandits attempt to take away Marina.
Barnes darts out the door. The bandits
start to pursue. but as they reach the
door both are laid low by Barnes revolt
yer. Members of the Bellacoscia enter
and Barnes In honored for his great serv-
Zee TO the community in killing the hated
Rochini and Romano. Tho. release of
Enid IL promised. Barnes is conveyed in
triumph to Bocognano; Marina acauaints
the Bellacoscia with Saliceti's plot
against .her husband and the people are
instructed to vote against him at the
coming election. barnes Is taken to the
mansion of the Paolis TO meet Enid.
Marina receives telegram. She starts
for Bastia to meet her husband. Enter
ing the room TO greet his wife Barnes is
bewildered to find the adventures La
Belle Blackwood. but not Enid. She had
been substituted for the Americans bride
by a shrewd plot.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10

main street is the telegraph station, :"
answers the young man, and stable
to hire horses Is at the inn"
Thank you. Also want to see
your chief. II he hasn't already gone to
the mountains"
"Is II Important" Nc
Very"
Then signore Antonio will be here
In few minutes" answers the young
fellow and speeds OF through neigh
boring lane.
The two hurry to the inn, but Bocog-
nano has gone to bed. Its houses are
all unlighted, their doors are locked.
In this land of the vendetta, even at
the auberge, people hesitate to open
for unknown travellers knocking on
the portal.
There will be no chance to telegraph
to Bastia or any way station on that
road before tomorrow morning. II is
nearly an hour before they succeed in
arousing a somnolent hostler at the
inn stables, who mutters all the horses
are tired and must have nights rest.
But stimulated by gold piece placed
In his sleepy hand the man finally
awakcas sufficiently to saddle two
horses, which he says are the liveliest
Of any in the stable.
On two sorry beasts they dash up to
Marina's home and find waiting on its
steps the great bandit and one or two
Of his men.
Il have a favor to ask you, Signore
Bonelli, in addition to the others you
have done me; that you will escort to
the yacht at Sagone the lady within
this house and get her safely out Of
Corsica"
"Oh, you needn't ask that, Mr..
Barnes OF New York." cries La Belle
Blackwood. stepping airily onto the
veranda. II have already petitioned
the great Bellacoscia, and think he
will protect me against any man;
won't you. Signore Bonelli?" The soft
ness of her sweet voice Is a caress.
"Saprsti. will not Il" says the mag
nificent man, his hawks eyes flashing
as they look upon the loveliness OF the
enhancing American adventures.
Count on Bonelli to his hearts blood"
Then he asks moodily: But why are
you compelled to leave your wife, Sig
more Barnes?"
This lady Is not my wife,"
Santa Maria, not your wife! Gran
Dio. whose spouse is she?"
"Nobody's."
"Diavola suprema!" cries the great
bandit tremendous Joy flying into
his face. And you-you leave this
loveliness?" he adds. as II he cannot
understand.
Her loneliness Is not mine. Signore
Bonelli," remarks Burton, coldly. BE
sides, It is a matter of life and death
that calls me. This gentleman"
Barnes introduces Edwin-"is the hus.
band Of Mademoiselle Paoli. who has
been lured from here by lying tele.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10

gram TO Bastia. We journey to protect
her against design upon her safety
upon even her honor. Lieut.. Anstru-
ther. unused to the language. would be
OF little use"
Design against the honor Of the
daughter OF the Paoli!" snarls Bonelli.
Impossible! | will go with you upon
this errand myself"
But the enchanting tones Of Sally
Blackwood make him pause; she is
pleading: What. and desert me
among your wild mountains?"
mo, tbs best go not" remarks the
bandit chief. "Gendarmes. with me In
your company. would be an embarrass-
ment. and they In their bungling way
may doubtless aid you. And your wife,
where is she. Signore Barnes?"
"Still in the hands of Saliceti or his
friends"
They did not surrender her as they
agreed?"
mo. They substituted this lady"
"Corpo di Diavolo. Saliceti has
tricked me! l proclaim vendetta
against Bernardo Eduardo saliceti."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Making a Fine Character.

The sweetest bread that any man or
woman ever ate is that which Is won
by their own energy. or deserved by
their usefulness. Whether labor be
that of the hand or the head. there 10
dignity In II.
Do not stand around with arms akib-
BIO until occasion tells you what to do;
don't live In hope with your arms
folded. Fortune smiles onl those who
roll up their sleeves. put their shout
ders to the wheel and push!
To begin at the very foot OF the hill
and work slowly up to the top may
be very discouraging process, but
1t is precisely at this spot whore SO
many begin to spoil their iives.--Ex.
change.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
CHAPTER xv.-contlnued.

This is spoken as he springs OF the
horse. losses the bride to the boy. and
runs up the stairs. Marina is inside,
imagine" he says. and calls through
the doorway.
Marina left for Bastia over an hour
ago." says Barnes.
why did she leave for Bastia?"
"A telegram" answers Barnes, "pur-
porting to come from you stating that
you would be at that place tomorrow
morning. Notwithstanding her fatigue.
she went on by carriage to meet you"
"A telegram? Impossible! Bastia
Is at the north end OF the island. !
arrived at Ajaccio. the south end. Be-
sides. | sent no telegram"
Edwin is interrupted by short cry
from Barnes: "Cipriano Danella!"
With an execration Anstruther asks
hoarsely: DO you think he has aught
10 do with this!"
II am pretty certain Of II. You do
not realize that fellows passion for"
For my wife? BY heaven, I'll kill
him!" and the young English Officer
looks round to call the boy who has
come with him, but the urchin, being
eager for bed. is already out of hear.
ing with the horse. Suddenly he cries:
Barnes, you're not going TO leave
Enid here unprotected" for the Amer.
ican Ia almost running down the ave,
nue.. Edwin after him.
IL haven't found my wife"
''The lady upstairs, whom heard?"
was not Enid II was that Internal
La Belle Blackwood, and yet forgive
her, for she told me the direction she
thought Enid had taken" and as they
half trot, half stride down the avenue
under the chestnut trees. Burton epit.
omizes his adventures of the day.
What are you going to do now?"
Get horses and follow your wife.
She is the one to which we have
clew. We must prevent her falling
into Danella's hands. Perhaph-I
pray God-in following her we may
find also the way TO my wife,"
"Why2"
Because Cipriano is the real brains
OF this internal outrage"
AS they reach the gateway OF the
grounds they are abruptly intercepted.
One Of the young Bellacoscia, hidden
in a tree. springs out TO them, gun in
hand. but recognizing Mr.. Barnes. the
young man says: Il am one OF those
watching that no Saliceti troubles you,
I let this man pass because saw he
was foreigner"
That's all right" replies Burton
-but could you show me the telegraph
station and where to get horses'"
Beside Hotel Mouvragss In the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10

the Chicago Junction line tracks at
West Fortieth and Honore streets
when the struggle began. The conduc-
tor, Fred Francis, lives in Franklin
Park; the brakeman, Edward Book
man, lives In Chicago.
Bockman escaped, but 1t is thought
he was shot and wounded by two spe-
clal railroad policemen. He chung to
the top of the train and his pursuers
were unable to board 1t.
James Walsh, a Waterman, Is one of
those who saw the two men In their
struggle. He recognized Francis and
telephoned for help. Special Police.
men Joseph Emery and Charles Clark
hurried to the railroad tracks In time
to see the last Of the struggle. They
could not, however, stop the train
They saw the brakeman kick Francis
in the side and knock him down. They
say that he then showed the van.
pushed man off the car.
The officers opened fire on, Book,
man. He fell to the roof of the car
with cry. The police are now search
ing for him.
Francis was found to be stabbed q
dozen times In the mead and body
One knife thrust penetrated his lung
The doctors at the hospital were un
able to restore him to consciousness.
II saw a knife in the hand of the
brakeman" said Patrolman Emery
He struck again and again at the con
ductor. Francis grabbed the mans
wrist and the two clinched. They
staggered about on top OF the sway
ing car. fell to the roof. got up agair
and fought. l expected to see then
roll of the car every minute. Finally
the brakeman got free and struck the
conductor In the side. He fell back
ward. The brakeman Immediately
grabbed him and threw him of the fly
Ing train"
Railroad men say there was an ole
feud between the combatants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Hurry.

To our own age belongs the credit Of
having raised hurry from the degraded
position of a disease to that Of q COM
merciai process. Formerly hurry sim
ply brought people to an early grave.
with nothing to show for II. whereas
now 1t is become the means of trans
forming peace Of mind, which is a
solecism. to say the best OF It, into
ready money. Hurry has grown to he
a great fact In life. Even the fashions
take account OF 1t. until women are
found doing UP their hair In such a
way that they may go the speed limit
without fear of its coming down. And
the best of hurry is that II Is its own
sufficient justification. Nobody ex'
poets hurry to have any particular
reason behind It any more.--Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Cali Hanqed on Mothers Back,

West Chester, Pa The oldest
story Of the killing of calf In the an
nails of Chester county comes from
Farmer William Reid. In East Brad
ford township. While the COW lay In
her stall at night, a calf. tied in the
same stall. clambered over her.
The COW rose. lifted the calf her
back. and when morning came there It
was. dead, hanging Gu Its mothers
back.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
CHAPTER XVI.
Alona the CvcIamen Path.


Both young men are riding light;
Barnes for this speedy dash has left
his rife and his field glasses behind
him. and they gallop up the pass OF
the Force. But the ascent is so steep
they are soon compelled to walk their
horses. A precipice is on one side OF
them and the great tanks OF Del Orc
are on ihe other. Both Edwin and
Burton have been silent, thinking OF
their wives. The latter now remarks.
pointing to a deep gorge running up
the mountain side: That. l believe,
leads To La Pintica. the home OF the
Bellacoscia, which the gendarmes
never dare to visit"
But they having reached the summit
OF the Col. now speed their horses
sharply down the declivities into the
great forest OF vizzavona, the road
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
FIvIno shIp In t7os.

In the Evening Post. London news
paper published In the reign OF Queen
Anne. bearing date the 1922 Deem
Der. 1909. there is curious descrip-
ton OF a flying ship. stated TO have
been invented by Bartolomeo Lorenzo.
a Brazilian priest. The paper has an
engraving of the airship and = Ions
description. The inventor claimed that
he could travel 200 miles In ~ hours.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
WorId,i Laraast Eoun,aln

The largest fountain in the world
Is that established by the municipality
of Geneva at the entrance to the port
OF that city. It ID 800 feet In height,
and at q distance looks like 4 great
white sail-Evsrywhers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco.
San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego.
Los Angeles, etc. Call on nearest
agent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Have Equality In Bank

In the Turkish navy the crew and
officers OF warship form a regiment.
and the officers hold the same rank
as on land. The captain il lieutenant
colonel. and so on.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
observation-disclosures

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco,
Gan Jose. Santa Barbara, San Diego.
Los Angeles. etc. Call on nearest
agent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Observation-Disclosures

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco.
San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego.
Los Angeles. etc. Call on nearest
agent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
xvi WrouQht bx Want or rhouaht.

Lack Of thought is often at the root
OF our mistakes In this world. Even
our most serious mistakes, over.
which we have prayed In anguish,
could IN all probability have been
averted " We had given to our prob
lens little gift OF time and thought.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
Merely Naoulno,

1t IL surprising how many "don'ts"
are said every day to children who
are really doing nothing in the least
harmful to themselves or to other
people.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10

Cheer for the industrious.
Industry keeps the body healthy, the
mind clear, the heart whole, the purse
full.-Simmons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-10
SYNOPSIS.

copyrish. iOn. Dodd N.ad 4 Co.. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
MURDER MAX Be DISCLOSED
SKELETON OF YOUNG WOMAN
FOUND NEAR ISLIP, L. I.
Thought It Might Be That of Miss
May Smith, Hospital Nurse,
Missing Since Spring.

ISLIP, Long Island. October l".-rhe
skeleton of a young woman which was
found in the woods between Brentwood
and Islip yesterday may be that of Miss
Nav Smith, Il nurse in the Manhattan
State Hospital at Islip. Miss Smith has
been missing since last spring. A singular
feature of the case lies in the fact that
Miss Smith was believed to be the tiancee
of Augustus SchwarZ who is now in jail
at Riverhead J.. L., awaiting trial on the
charge of numbering Irving j. Nelson OF
Central Islip september IL
Belief that the skeleton was that of
Miss Smith was based upon the dis
covery near where the skeleton lay of an
automobile veil upon which was embroid-
cred the name ''Schwarz.
Relatives of Miss Smith were requested
TO try to identify the jewelry found upon
the skeleton This jewelry included
necklace with a golden locket, in which
a pearl was set, and gold bracelet.
The theory that the girl was the victim
of a murder was strengthened by the fact
that the skull was found about twenty
feet distant from the skeleton of the
body and there We're indications that
brush had been thrown upon the body
and burned to conceal the crime. Near
the skeleton a number of articles were
found including a silver thimble pair
of scissors Il bill of goods sold at deli
catessen store in Krebel Prussia. and a
folder of Il transatlantic steamship COM
pany The coroner today began an in
yestigation of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
A Perfect System.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Il can't save anything. What | wan
is patent bank that will take my pa.
envelope away from me every Saturda,
night and hand me lunch money ever,
day.
What you want is wife, '-