davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
9as @ptbfeblden.

Gin &otbfebl6en fam in ser Stren=
ae 0es MinterS an 6as 6enlter zines
2onomonnes, ols Oh es gerne binein
m06te. ga 0ffnete ser 2an0mam lein
6enlter uno nabm 0as 5utraulide
Ibierfen freun0li6 IN feline @obn=
ltng. Nun pidte es Sic 8roiamen nno
&riimden ouf Sic bon ieinem Slide
fielen. Mber ais nun Ser Sriibling
mieoer in 6as 2ano fam ltn0 sic @e-
ii i6e 1i6 belaubten, 6a Dffnete Ser
2onomann fem 6eniter, nn6 Ser flet=
ne @ait entflob in 6as nabe &alo6en
un0 bal1te iein Nseit- nn0 iang ieitt
fr0blides 2ie6den.
nn0 iiebe, a4s ser @inter pie0er=
febrte, ga fam 6os &otbfebl6en aber<
mails in sic @obnung 6es 2an0mannes
uno batte iein @eib@en mitgebra6t.
Ser 2anomann nit iammt ietnet
&inoern freute ii6 iebr, a1s tie Sic BET
6en Ebier9en iaben, mie fie aus Sen
flugen Meuglein 5utrauli@ nmber=
I9outen. l1n6 Sic &in6er iagten:
vDie @oglein 1eben uns an, alS OBJ tie
etmaS iagen molltert." Da antmortete
ser @ater. v8enn Tie re6en f0nnten,
10 muroen Tie iagen: Sreunolt6es gu
trauen ermedt 3utranen, un6 2iebe err
5el1gt @egenliebe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Grit sic &flidt, Baum bas &er9niisen


Scatter 6er6inan0 ser @rite bon De-
lterreid ertbeilte emit ieinem Sobne
einen Muftrag. Statt ibn iofort aus
5ufiibren, rift ser &rin5 aber auf oie
Sog0. 8on 6ieier 5uriidgefebrt, emit
jdul0igte er li6 bel ieinem 8ater nit
SEM id0nen @etter, 0aS ibn perlodt
bobe, sic Musfiibrung 6es paterliden
8efebls ouf SEN fo1gen0en Sag 5u Der
lAieben. Ser &ailer %antmortete
v@enn STR Grer @ergniigen iiber Sic
8eoiirfniiie ser l1ntertbonen iebt, ID
mer0et SIR peoer nit 0em etnen nod
Sem on0eren @liid baben, 0as Der=
1idere ib @u6!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Restrictions

The Residents of
throughout its entire
more than a square mile
sured immunity against
Manufacturing Establi
and all else detrimental Il
class community The
of Palisade are surround,
that enables well-to-do {
maintain country places
the same time enjoying
veniences of the City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

Palisade is situated in Bergen
County, New jersey, directly op
posite I3oth Street Ferry. 1t
fronts for one mile on the Pail
sades along the Hudson River,
extending back a mile or more to
the west, covering over 1000
acres of beautiful wooded coun-
try.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Population

Palisade is 5 years old; no
houses have been erected, and
there is population of over five
hundred.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Tax Rate

The Tax rate in the
Of Fort Lee for 1900 '
per 100; for 1908, $I.6o
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
improvement

Macadamized roads.
Sewage system.
Gas.
Electric Lights.
Water.
Telephones.
Sidewalks. Macadami
concrete.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Accessibility

m Palisade has the advantage o.
NJ being reached by several modes
W of transportation.
8 Hudson Tunnels to Hoboken
- (Lackawanna Station) Union Hill
~ car to 4th street Palisade car to
Nj property.
" cost ...."... 10 cents
lime .........55 minutes
sb From 23rd Street Lackawanna
IN Ferry to 18th Street, Hoboken,
NJ Union Hill car to 4th Street.
W Pallsade car to property.
{ Cost ....... Scents.
~ Time ...... 90 minutes
W Lackawanna Ferries to Hobo
Nj ken. Lackawanna Station J.
u Union Hill car to 4th street
s PaliSade car to property.
91 Cost ........ 8 scents.
IN Time .... 90 minutes.
" I3oth Street Ferry to Edgewa-
= ter and trolley to property at top
r of Hill.
70 SOSl .'...-... ~ CClllS.
NJ lime ..... 10 minutes.
W 42nd and Debrosses Streets,
< West Shore Ferry to Weehaw-
III ken. Palisade car to property
- Cost ...... cents.
Nj Time ....... 90 minutes.
u Palisade is, far above any part
& of New York or Brooklyn. Its
II altitude above tidewater is $50
- 275 feet
Nj By automobile I3oth Street
. Ferry to Edgewater. Turn right,
8 River Road to Fort Lee, straight
II through Main Street to Anderson
~ Avenue, turn left and Palisade is
mi one mile south
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Gas

Cost of Gas $I.oo per
furnished by Public Ser
poration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Water

Cost of water $I.75
sand cubic feet; the
rate is s.. so per qua
nished by the Hackensa
Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Electricity

Cost of electricity ten
Watt hour, with a mini1
of $I.oo per month, fur
the Public Service Corp(
Jersey City rates.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23
DY Y
CYRUS TOWNSEND
V v BRADY
Observation-Disclosures
SYNOPSIS.
Observation-Disclosures Ed'Xa,Jh

A young woman cast ashore on a lone
~ island, finds solitary nhabitant, a
young white man, dressed like a savage
and unable to speak In any known Ian
guage. She decides to educate him and
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
finds human skeleton, the skeleton Of
dog, a Bible and silver box, which
lead her to the conclusion that her com
panion was cast ashore on the island
when child, and that his name is John
Revell Charnock of Virginia. Near the
skeleton she finds two Womans rings,
one of which bears an inscription H. r.
e. to NJ. P, T. Sept. 10. 1869" Katharine
Bronton was highly specialized product
Of a leading university. Her writings on
the sex problem had attracted wide at
tention. The son of a multi-milionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and they
decide to put her theories into practice.
With no other ceremony than a hand
clasp they go away together. A few days
on his yacht shows her that the man
only protested lofty ideals to possess her.
katharine discovers that the man Is mar
RED While drunk he attempts to kiss
her. She knocks him down and leaves
him unconscious and escapes in the
darkness in a gasoline launch. During a
storm she is cast ashore on an island
Three years. teaching gives the man c
Splendid education. She becomes Chris
tian. Their love for each other is re-
vealed when he rcscues her from a cave
where she had been imprisoned by ar
earthquake.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23

mark the way. She had acquired the
faculty of swimming beneath the sur
face with her eyes open and the dis
lance was short. She dove into II con-
fidently and presently emerged IN the
lagoon outside. It was the one place
on the island, SO far as she had dis
coyered-she had always thought there
was a cave there but had never peen
able to verify her knowledge-"hlcn
provided her with shelter absolutely
secure and inaccessible, as she BE-
lieyed. She had no less trust IN her
man than she had before, but the
knowledge gave her strange comfort
When she met him that night she
did not impart her sec<et to him.
Whatever happened now, she had a
place of refuge, she realized, and she
was glad. It was gorgeous golden
night in the South Pacific. They wan
dered and played and loved together
under the tropic moon and stars IN
the gem-like island. Yet when they
parted each was unaccountaDly SAD,
she because Of what she must tell MIN
on the morrow, and he because Of
what he had begun to fancy he must
hear.
There we're more things to harper
on that morrow than either she II
her philosophy or he in his inexperl
ence could have dreamed OF When the3
kissed again at parting and together
said good night.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23

night, in spite of the great change
that had come to their feelings, lie
had flowed on as usual, but there was
limit to human power. It was bet
ter, whatever betide, that they should
go back to civilization. The woman
stared at him long and earnestly, her
lip trembling, her face pale, her eyes
shining. They stood speeches. at
gaze for a moment, and then she
spoke.
"You are right" she said, my pow
er over you has gone. can no longer
command. Mine has ceased to be the
supreme will, but I beg you, entrat
you, l pray you, give me the flint and
steel. See, on NY knees l ask YOU"
She sank down before him in an at
titude which he knew to be that OF
prayer. They FAD often read the
sacred Scriptures and had said their
prayers together on the sand or be-
meath the trees since she, too, in the
solitude had seen God and believed.
Il cannot, will not" he answered,
hoarsely, stepping nearer to her.
NO." she said, you must not touch
me, you shall not touch me. shall be
to you as stranger, unless you take
me by force, if you will not let me-
light that beacon
NO." said the man, doggedly'
when the world touches our shores it
brings you unhappiness. Let it pass"
"Listen!" she said. Il have tried to
tell you something about honor and
duty. My honor says that that ship
must be called. My duty bids me call
her. You said that you love me-"
Said" exclaimed the man.
"You do love me, then" returned
the woman, "and you, but that love
must be tested, tried in the world. l
can never believe in it, in you, until
the trial has been made. We must
call back the Ship"
But l can believe in you without
any test"
;, II am different. I have been out
there. I know what it is. l have
seen other men,"
!, She looked fxedly at him. He bent
closer to her and laid his hand upon
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23
CHAPTER XII.
The Shin on the Horizon.

The Ship on the Horizon.
Yesterday morning she had been
awakened by an earthquake. To-day
It was the call of voice, his voice.
There was none other on the island.
It came to her through the open door
way. By turning her head she could
see the bright expanse of sand and
sea and sky beyond. Yet no figure
darkened the entrance. He stood out
of sight, but within hearing, calling her
name. She rose to her feet, gathered
the tunic about her waist by cine
ture of plated grass, thrust the knife
within a rude sheath she had made for
it, and stepped out upon the sand. she
had an instinct that something IN
usual had happened, for never before
had he ventured to come to the cave
and thus awaken her. The change IN
their relations might have moved him
to this extraordinary course, yet she
did not believe that it had. She found
him in a great state Of excitement.
AS she cleared the entrance he ran
toward her waving his hands.
There is something" he cried, his
voice thrilling with new and strange
emotions, ION the other side OF the
island"
rs it something of enough impor
/ lance" she said, softly, laying hel
had upon his shoulder, ITO keep yor
from kissing me good morning?"
Evidently whatever it was, it was
not. she thought for happy moment
as he swept her to his breast at once
That had been his first instinct, tina
had been his burning desire the nigh
long to have her in his arms wa
his constant thought; but he was nev
to lovers ways, unused to loves Gus
toms, and, besides, he had sworn tina
the advances must come from her
But once the advance was made, tn
signal was displayed, the permission
was given. he more than did his part
Pressing back her head he fed his fu
!, upon her lips. No, not that, he coul
never do that, but he kissed her lont
and for a moment forgot what h
had to tell. 1t was she who first n
membered
, "And what is it." she asked, ION til
other side of the island?"
81 forgot it for the moment" he al
severed, passionately, "as forge
3 everything with you in my arms"
3 She laughed at this bold assertion
4 "You love-" she said, "as if you ha
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23
"Yes,v She Said, at Passes BY"

her shoulder, not this time in caress,
She WINGED from the tightness Of hta
grasp, the fierce intensity Of his
clutch, yet she did not draw away.
and he was not conscious of the force
he used.
"You have seen other men. They i
have loved you?"
EYES," she forced herself to reply.
"And you?"
81 have loved no man but YOU"
''You had something to tell me. You
were to tell me to-day" !,
Eyes
"Was it about some other mann"
EYES,"
What was it,"
II will tell you when we have gona
back where men and women live.
why not now?" 81.
"You must hear the voice of tbs
world in comment upon what ! say"
"But If we do not go back?'
There will be secret between US
which l will carry to my grave. It
would be fatal to our happiness. VOW
see we must call back the ship. Giya
me the flint and steel, for Gods sake,
if you love mo, mani"
She had never adjured him in thai
fashion before. He stood irresoluts
moment and dropped the box at her
feet. She had conquered, conquereh
by appealing to his love for her. Moth
lag else, she felt, would have moved
him.
1 Eagerly she opened the silver bon
and took thence the tiny implements.
Fortunately they were in the heart o.
!, the dry season. To strike q sparR
was easy, to communicate it to the TIM
der.like brushwood was easier still. u
a moment, catching the infammabls
!, wood dried out by the tropic sun, tbs
| flames roared through the great mass
: The cliff or peak at the top OF the is'
D land made background for the flame,
3 and soon pillar Of fire 20 or 80 feet
9 high leaped and curled up into the
j. still air of the morning.
e The woman beckoned. The two ran
!; around the peak Of the rock until
e they were sheltered from the fierce
ri heat of the FIRE. From where they
III stood they could see the ship.
q DO you think" asked the man
b that the people on the ship will SCI
% 1.-The dame?"
8 ITO BE C0NT1EUED.)
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-23

been taught to do it from the begin
ming
"The sight of you, your touch, the
air that hangs about your person,
they have taught me, and I am only
beginning now to show you how much
love YOU
IF this be the beginning she
laughed, what will be the end?"
There is no end" he replied laugh
ing in his turn.
But you came here to tell me some
thing else"
when I started from the other side
of the island it seemed the greatest
thing that I could tell, but since have
seen YOU"
MAN, man. she cried, with pleas
ant impatience, what is it that you
saw"
II think it is a Ship" he answered,
with sudden gravity.
"a ship" she cried.
She laid her hand upon her heart
and sank down upon near by boul-
der. If his words were true, what
would it mean to them both?
II have never seen a ship, but there
| is a dark object yonder,' he point
ed across the island toward the farther
horizon, "too far away for me to dis
tinguish what it is; but smoke rises
from it"
'Let us go!"
She rose to her feet and extended
her hand. He took it and they began
to run. They ran as often as they
walked, except in the greater heat O.
midday. 1.-the, free-limbed, light,
clad, deep chested and strong, in this
emergency they headed straigh
across the hill instead of taking tn
longer way around the sands. TIL
distance was not great. There was
sort of rude path which they hal
made and often trayersed, and in
few moments they stood painting
little, for they had been unusuall
speedy and eager, on the top OF tn
hill.
"There!" cried the man, pointing t
seward.
His eyesight was better than hers
hut hers was still sufficiently keen,
she followed his outstretched arm an
extended finger, to see upon the ia
horizon a dark object which was VI
! doubtedly a ship A hazy column
! smoke elongated behind 1t, and to-
> her it was steamer.
! "You were right" she said at las
:. a little sob in her voice. 1T is shi
I It means rescue. The world is comm
to our shores"
my world is here" he returne
. laying his hand upon her shoulde
e and for answer she drew closer
HIM, glad to feel his clasp about h
= waist $780,
r She had time to think how singula
IL ly like the language of conventlt
was the language of nature. It w
s what any other man who loved wou
t, have said, and in the same way.
2. THAT shipsis passing BY" he we
It on. when I saw it as woke tt
It morning, it was there. 1t goes ra
IS idly"
W eyes," she said, 1T passes by"
$. 81 care moi" he interrupted. Il do
y want anything else or anybody eli
+ Now that / have you, I am conte
le here"
~ ~ "But we shall summon 1t and bri
:, :, it back" she went on, resolutely.
- "How?" he asked curiously.
. 'By lighting the beacon yonder.'
~ Il had forgot that"
e. 'tBut did not. Go back to the &C
and bring the flint and steel. You '
he find them in the silver box on
shelf by the Bible, and make hast
u. Il will go the quicker he Sc
ct turning to her, that may be
sooner back with YOU"
N. He turned and bounded away !
ad |! a young deer She watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
AFTER RECORD
Captain Dow Makes Most OF
First Opportunity to Drive Her.

According to a wireless messdse
Ceived here last night from Captain Do"
Of the Cunard flyer Mauritania, the
skipper expects to bring the big liner on
the Ambrose Channel L:ghtship at $40
q m to-day. It was said at the Cunard
office Yesterday that if he kept his prom
ise the fastest Of all merchantmen would
freak her record by about four minutes
Thf5 is the first opportunity Captain
Dow has had to drive the Mauritania
and he is making the best of it
The Mauretania left Daunt's ROCK AT
zoos a. m on Sunday. and up TO noon
made sixty-one miles. From noon sun
day to noon Monday she made SOL miles
70 noon Tuesday S44 miles and from
noon Tuesday to noon yesterday GOO
miles
She has been driven so fast under Ia
vorable weather conditions since she
came into service that her record break
ing now is only a matter of minutes.
Unless she Is retarded by the northwest
wind that came up late last night or Is
detained unusually long in Quarantine,
the Mauretania is expected 10 have her
gzngplank out at the pier between o:to
and o. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
BURGLARS ROB JUDGE COLT
Secure Rich Booty at His Sum
mer Home and at Watch Hill.

Providence. Sept 1.-Two daring bur
glaries were reported 70 the police to-day,
ore a. the summer home Of Judge Lebanon
3. Colt, Of the United States Circuit Court
a. Bristol, where more than $4,000 in jewels
and money was stolen last night. and the
other at the kneval cottage AT Watch Hill.
where jewels belonging to Mrs. f. NJ Bur
rill. OF Waterbury, Conn. and Mrs Thatch-
-. Of Boston. TO the value Of $1,000 were
IA ken. No cIews were left by the robbers
al either place. the burglars evidently
gaining entrance 70 the houses by means Of
false keys.
The robbery Of Judge Colts house was
che Of the most daring ever perpetra ted in
the state. the burglars securing most of the
plumber in the room on the second floor
whsre Judge Colt and Mrs Colt were sleep
ing All OF Mrs Colts jewels. many Of
which were teirioons. and Judge Colts
pocket book and that Of Mrs colt were
taken
The robbery AZ Watch Hin occurred on
TO the police until today The jewels
stolen - the Kueval cottage included two
pearl necklaces, one valued At 5000 and
the other al g, er0. and other jewelry aggre-
eating about 5000 in value II was taken
from the r2om in which the two women
were sleeping
Il Is believed that both robbertes were
made b.- 4 gang which has been operating
at Narragansett Pier, Mattapoiset. Mass.
and other places through the summer. In
all cases the robbers seek only jeweiry and
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FOR A MODEL SERVANT
Her Employer Gives Her a House
and Lot as Reward.
TBv Teleg-aph 70 The Trihune.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Sept. 14-Be-
cause she had been a model servant.
Kate Brown has received from her en-
ployer. Mrs Julia De Windt Thompson,
wife Of DR.. Thompson. Of Ferris Lane,
2 suburb Of Poughkeepsie. a gift Of a
new house. free and clear Of all incun-
brances, on 4 lot of ample size. next to
the Thompson property The deed con-
veying the property from Mrs. Thorip-
son TO Kate Brown was filed in the
Duchess County Clerks office to-day.
Mrs. Thompson sent for Benjamin
Brevoort surveyor, some time ago.
and had him measure off a generous
strip Of land from her estate She built
z substantial and attractive house on
the lot. and when II was all done she
surprised Kate by walking into the
kitchen and giving her the deed. The
Thompsons have a New York City home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FIGHT OVER BURIED GOLD
Blackstonian Doctrine of Eliot
sam and Jetsam" Involved.

FATlaire. OHIO. Sept IA test OF the old
Rlackstorian doctrine IF "fotsam and jet
sam" the solution Of the mysterious dis
appea rance of a fortune and a hard fight
for possession Of money and liberty are
r,rorli sed = the result IF the arrest here
to-day Of II. J. NcClain wealthy con-
tractor Of this city, on a charge of steal
ing 81 l24 in gold unearthed while he was
excavating for g building I'm Wheeling W
Va McClain's find was made on what is
known - Wheeling as the Dr.. Schuckhart
property.
When heirs Of DR. Schuckhart heard Of
the discovery they sought TO recover the
money AIcC'Iain. however, had come to
his home in this city. The case was then
brought 10 the attention OF the authorities
OF Ohio County " Va. and an indictment
charging the BeIlaire man with theft OF
the gold was returned against him NC
Claim il held in Jail. awaiting requlsitlon
papers from West Virginia. He has mol
Gated an intention to fight not only for his
liberty. bu1 also for possession of the gold
The Schuckhart heirs claim that their
urogenjtor buried the treasure. and an IN
feresting legal battle is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
GAVE SOCIETY A SURPRISE
Pittsburgers, Married 10 Months
AGO. Just Announce It.

Pittsburg. Sept 14.-Pittsburg society
received a genuine surprise tonight.
when the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Caldwell Hamilton 70 Percy f Bonner.
millionaire steel man. was announced
The marriage took place last November,
according to statement issued by Mrs
Ietftia Holmes. grandmother Of the
bride. but it was not until last night
that she or any relatives Of the bride
were told Of 1t.
Mr. Bonner is one Of the best known
horsameu. ciubmen and business men of
Pfttsburg. The young woman who for
the last ten months has passed as Miss
Hamilton. though she was Mrs. Percy
Z. Bonner. was the guest this summer
of Mrs Harry Darlington. jr-. formerly
Miss Weir. of New York. q her home, in
Locust VALLEY. Long Island. II was
never suspected that she was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MAYOR WEARS PAUPER'S HAT
Straw Hats of Pittsburgers
Smashed on Visit to Poor Farm
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The tribune
Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-THE Panama nat
of Mayor ". A Magee of Pittsburg. as
well as the straw lids" Of more than
one hundred city fathers. was smashed
to-day a Marshalsea. during the annual
INSPECTION of the County Poor Farm by
the City Council and city fathers. There
we're about one hundred straw hats or
Panamas among the seven hundred per
sons who went 20 Marshalsea. ten miles
from Pittsburg, to-day. and not one Of
them survived
Mayor Magee. who arrived late. was
fairly torn from his automobile by the
crowd of hat smashers. which wanted
his Panama and got it. The hundred
who this morning wore jaunty "straws,
including his honor. came limping back
to Pfttsburg this evening wearing the
little gray soft hats worn by the inmates
at Marshalsea. There was some trou-
BILE borrowing one hundred hats, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CAN'T COOK WITHOUT WATER
Housewives of North Manhattan
Threaten to Storm Officials.

Residents of that section of the city ~
ing north of pyckman street and extending
to Marble Hill. al the end of Manhattan
Island were without water last night at
time when the housewives needed il most
for cooking. in consequence many families
went without meals in their home and ate
at restaurants
one woman complained vigorously against
the deprivation She said the water had
been shut of twice in a month. and threat
ened To organize the housekeepers and
storm the officials Of the Water Depart
merit
Inquiry at the repair station at No 5e6
West iS5th street last night resulted IN
the information that something was
wrong with "A Pire line IN the area Gov
cred hN the station Just what the trouble
vas could not be learned Workmen We're
sent out 10 repair the pines early last
evening