davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03

bag with what things she fancied she
would need, returned to the table,
took from it every scrap that was
edible and portable; without much re-
gard for the niceties she made it up
in heavy parcel which she tied with
napkins. She remembered that the
water tank in the launch had been
filled, so that for a time at least she
would lack nothing Carrying bag and
bundle in her hands and with the boat
cloak over her arm and a straw hat
tied on her head, after one long look
at the man, she turned and went aft
and re-entered the starboard after
stateToom, her own.
The boats painter had been affixed
to the starboard side of the yacht. She
opened the stern window and looked
out. She leaned far out and by great
good fortune in the darkness caught
the painter. The boat of course. was
swinging to long rope She pulled
at this line cautiously, although the
effort taxed her strength to the ut
most. Indeed, she seemed possessed
of fictitious strength for the time
being else she never could have ac-
complished her hard task But she
managed to get the boat practically
under the cabin at last She fastened
| the painter to her bed, which was of
brass and securely screwed to the
| floor. Then she cut off the line and
= tied the bundle of provisions and her
bag and cloak to the end of it, These
she dropped down into the boat.
Among the petty articles was a sharn
| sailors sheath knife fastened to a Ian.
yard. She slipped this lanyard into her
blouse. Then she climbed up on tho
port sill and essayed the dangerous
descent herself She was glad that
she was a strong, athletic woman
used to trusting to her own skill and
powers, for it was no easy tasI, IN
slide down that rope and get into 81
boat trailing along beneath the conn.
ter OF yacht going perhaps 10 knots
an hour Fortunately the engine u.,s
well aft and the bow of the launch
was high out OF the water; else bor
weight would have pressed f. l,v,,
and the back wash from the Yacht
would perhaps have swamped ne
launch.
At any rate, she succeeded. although
after she got her foot in the bow. sh,
slipped and fell But that She rer,
straight aft upon the cloak and him.
dies she would have hurt bersalr sa
yerely' If she had not fallen that wav
if she had pitched to the right or tn,
left she would have gone overboar,
and that would have been the ono
for she knew that she would have di",
rather than appeal to that shin rr,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03

smoothly undulating sea. She breau.
tasted sparingly from her scanty storo
and resumed her post at the wboo,
She was tired and sleepy, but wbils
the little engine was alive she con,S
not leave 1t to its own devices sba
must hold on her chosen course o.
long as the motive power remained
She could not lose moment wbila
that motor throbbed and beat sho
must be alive with it. There won,S
be time to sleep when it was ov
hausted. She must put as manv
leagues between her and pursuit hn
holding the direct course as long a,
was possible.
And so she sat there grimly. hands
clutching the wheel through the lone
day and through the longer night and
we'll into the following morning u
must have been half past ten on tbo
morning of the second day before tbo
motor stopped. The silence, after tbo
ceaseless drumming of night a lono
day, longer night and a still longer
morning, struck her with the Same
strange sense of shock. She calculated
that the motor had been running for
SO hours and that she had gone 2So
miles at least on her course. She had
seen nothing whatever of the yacht
The chances that it would pick her
up, even if it came about and cruised
for her, lonely speck in the ocean
were millions to nothing. At any rate
she had done all she could Her phi.
osophy for once stood her in good
stead. There was nothing more to be
done. She was dead for want Of
sleep. The sky had been Slightly over.
cast since she had left the yacht, but
there had been no storm and weather
conditions looked just as they had and
seemed to be permanent.
Taking the precaution to examine h
the gasoline tanks and finding that in.
deed they had been drained of the last 4
drop, she carefully closed and locked 4
them, thereby assuring her salvation,
and spreading the boat cloak in the "A
| stern sheets with her bag for q pillow
and her straw hat tied over her face
| to shield it from the sun, she instantly 4
dropped to sleep.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER WI.
The JOY of Freedom.

One night at dinner she had fed
from him. He had been drinking more
heavily than usual and was in an ugly
mood. His handsome face was flushed,
savage frown overspread his brow.
He had risen during the meal and with
a coarse endearment had attempted
to lay hands upon her-at last! She
had broken away and darted into the
nearest cabin, which happened to be
his own. She had closed the door and
turned the key against him before he
realized what she was about. She
stood within the little room, painting,
enraged, fearful, yet ready to defend
her all and almost glad the crisis had
arrived. She could hear his drunken
laugh outside the door.
"Why, you little fool" he cried, do
you think | can't break that lock down
in moment? The ships mine, every
man on it's mine. | pay EN-. They
do my bidding. have you where |
want you and can have you when |
please, now--or later"
Was it true? Could she appeal to the
men? But what could she say? Al
though the world knew there was no
binding tie between them, to the Off
GERS and men of the yacht she was his
wife. They would not interfere. And
If she declared the truth, she would
put herself beyond the pale of their
sympathies Being merely stupid men
with conventional ideas about pro
priety, in that event they would be
less apt to interfere than ever II was
true she could do nothing, She sank
down on a hassock, clenchiug her
hands.
AS she sat, her eyes fell on a ches
of drawers screwed against the bulk
head. The top contained various toile
articles of silver. Among them was ,
picture, the picture of a woman. 1
was not her picture Moved by wha
impulse she did not stop to analyZe
she rose and picked it up. The fac,
she looked at was iueffably vulgar ant
common. Across the bottom was writ
ten in scrawly uniformed hand You
devoted wife" There was date sey
eral years before that hour Your de
voted Wife, She had been i'm tina
stateroom before; she had never seer
that picture He had only brough,
out since the rupture between them.
And so while entering into this re
lationship with her, in compliance
with principles and ideas which sh.
at least regarded as sacred and holy
ne had not been a free man There
was another woman to whom he ha,
been bound. Oh, not hy the marIag
tie that she disdaincd, but by th
honor which was supposed to eNis
among thieves aud which certainl
frcr'd cyist amons PHILOSOPHERS. An
e., 81 wo"ou, 4 colo fury filled he
rn ooEe3 st The u'ctUr.
a i2- 'onch ha3 beer
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

She began to realize how helpless
she was Under the inspiration of a
belief, which was as honest as 1t was
mistaken, she had put herself in the
power of this man. Even If she were
ashore, there would be no one to
whom she could appeal, and here on
the ship she was helpless. Lingering
remains of better things had kept him
from the last resort of the tyrant-
force!-but how long these would be
operative in restraint she could not
tell. She fancied not for long. What
should she do then?
She saw the end coming when in his
anger he resorted to drink, to drink
which exploded the last yestige of his
philosophy, however he had protested
1t. She was frightened beyond meas
ure when she realized the depths to
which he had sunk and to which, in
spite of herself, he had dragged her.
What further descent was before her?
She did not even yet abandon that
philosophy which had served her so
i'll. She chung to that with the more
tenacious pride because of its very
weakness, but she loathed mankind.
On that yacht he summed up for her
the whole human race. and she hated
him and it, To what sorry pass had a
few weeks practical experience re-
duced her
She had begged and pleaded with
him to alter the yachts course, but
he had sworn he would go farther
south into those unknown seas and
keep her there until she crawled to
his feet So the long hours dragged
on The inevitable rupture drew
nearer. At last 1t came In its details
1t was horrible, but there was in IL
q great relief after all.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03
N v
CYRUs TOWNSEND
v V BRADY
KkN3zp4z7NN56y RayhzffEV
tosysksy/so,sy Nc zSetsH CorysgSfyC4 ann Asy1ln
SYNOPSIS.

A young woman cast ashore on n lone
" island finds q solitary lnlmbitant, n
young white man, dressed like savage
and unable to speak In any known lam
guage. She decides to educate him and
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
finds a human skeleton the skeleton of n
dog, a Bible and a silver box, which
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 woman's rings,
one of which bears an inscription -. II.
G. to NJ Il. 4. Sept. 10, 1869" Katharine
Brenton was n highly specialized product
the sex problem had attracted wide at
tenton. The son of "A multi millionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and they
decide TO put her theories INTO practce
clasp they go away together. A few days
on his yacht shows her that the man
only professed lofty ideals TO possess her
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER Viii.
Cast Up by the Sea.

Day was just breaking again when
the woman awoke. Reference to herl
watch which she had taken the pref
caution to wind just before she re-
tired disclosed the fact that It wasI
four o'clock in the morning. She hadI
slept unbrokenly since II O'Clock the
morning before. Her sleep had been
stupor of utter and complete exhaus1
ton. Added to the tremendous physi1
cal strain of keeping awake and at
tending to the duty to which she had
enforced herself had been the furthe4
strain of the terrible events on the
night in which she left the yacht and
the apprehension of pursuit which hal
been continually with her. Her frs
motion, indeed, was to rise to her fee
and scan the horizon. With relief u
describable her scrutiny descoyere}
nothing. She was still alone. Neltnsb
the yacht nor any other vessel n9
any smallest speck of land was 3
houetted against the circling sky I'M
She sat in the boat musing lo1
time and then woke to the fact IN
she was hungry Again she satlsnT
her appetite sparingly from her scan
and rapidly diminishing store oil 10
and drink, and then putting the
resolutely behind her, hoping ana
haps fancying by some exercise OF
will power finally she could put
hand her forever, she gave serO
thought to her condition
She realized at last that she
the hands-another would nave
of God. she said of chance. The
that she was so helpless; that al
learning and all her training
all her skill and all her power WI
of no avail, made the situation
more CALLING. Was there ho'h
that she could do? She rehec
deeply and as she did SO
breeze sprang up. She judged
the period during which she had III
had been calm and still Any Vu
rocking of the boat would have a"
ened her. Indeed, she felt Die
cramped and stiff from having IAN
long on the hard floor, which ohP
boat cloak, thick and heavy nlau'
tolerable bed. I'LL
The coming of the breeze SUI
lated her imagination 1t was Nj
tie breeze. She noticed that
from the direction whence sue
come by her compass course H
ONLY had a sail of some kind the H
would be driven along, she
move somewhere. She had he4iO
ocean currents and drllt Dut
doubted whether the boat was NOV
at least sufficiently fast Oh y T8
definite direction to make any
ence. Unless she got some"ne'
would slowly starye and die
where she was. She stepped lo' n.
the boat and examined the oaIs, -
was sort of a deck lorwa'u
the gasoline tanks. She though
she might make shift with the had
Of the painter, of which SUI ,,a IA
good length, to fasten one Oh u ii
in an upright position usa yaria
There were bolts and rings on :, cot|
sorts on this little deck oI netN
step the handle of the car a, ID a
cleats or ribs at the bottom Az
she woul' tow
Gro BE CONTINUED"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

The bal~ball trainer IL an
expert masseur, something OF
medical practitioner. surgeon
nurse. osteopath. batboy. As.
Fistant ticket taker. general alI'round
man and the object Of the wrath Of
every player who happens TO have
grievance
To- judge the snap a trainer has
Pert Sermons. trainer OF the Chicago
club kept o record 81 his work tasf
season iie niassaged an average OF
81 men day from March / 10 Octo.
Der &c. some Of them morning. after
noon aud evening. treated 1871 cats
wounds abrasiona esliders" (which
maans patches 81 eMn torn on In
'iijifel sprains and broken bones In.
'iHdlng a. spike cuts. ana his record
.hows that he used nearly forty quarts
= aacepllc lotion american Maga
.ine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
NOT rHs LEAST ALARMED.

THE last time / was around here
was telling you about the comet said
the tourist
y remember. boss" grinned the
freckled lad on the fence.
Didn't frighten YOU much2"
Not a biz, Stranger"
Well listen Since then I have
found ont that the comet will be equa
20 20 tull moons
Good news. by hecki rharll be
more speoulng than ever. dad wont
have 10 burn so many candles and tho
mules can feed al night and work
twice as hard 10 the daytime
You seem 70 he good prophet
bnh- DO you know the tail OF this
comet viii sweep the earth next May
That ought 20 please ma. sir be
sause May Is house-cleaning time
You seem to be- the limit. younz
man suppose you awake some morn
ms and end there Is nothing left bu
the mfmg~
just what / am thinking. stranger
President rall says Young man stice
20 the farm and Z guess 10 that ease
"a have 20 DO f.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Secondhand religious books are a
drug on ihe New York market That
IS apparent 20 everyone who makes
The rounds Of boDbshops Ponderous
tones ropresenflae The Accumulated
thoughts o. lifetime and c0nsclen.
lions writing for yenrs by bfalny
preachers 30 begelne for buyers al
fFe aud ten cents man With a
hobby Tor religious books can stock
library With them Tor 500 az that
rate Many times Tip has seen push.
earts % Grand Canal, Rlyington ana
other east side streets literally eroan.
ne beneath their loads OF religious
books which found few takers ~ one
cent apiece Let those who are skep-
teal on these points pay heed when
next they look over the book trays in
front Of the places IN Tweuiy-third.
and other streets wherein
secondhand books are sold Let them
also look al The names Of the authors
OF those books and see how cheaply
in this generation the best thoughts
Of many OF the best preachers IN by
gone years are being yended New
York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Hunters KIN aIn Grizzly.

The monster grizzly bear that rot
years has been making many sleepiess
nights for the farmers. miners and
residents OF the northwestern Trinity
region has az last been slain
This monarch Of the forest and
SLAYER o: small domestic animals was
killed by Thomas Mcdonald, wealth,
mining aan who has been camping
alone the salmon range IN Trinity
Single handed Mcdonald, who is -
mountaluecr Of marked ability. killea
ihc bcnr after a lively tussle
The bear weighed 1000 pounds. and
IS the finest and biggest specimen
ever seen IN the Trinity mountain re-
eions The animal had for years de
hed an efforts 10 capture or KIN him
Maryyllle Correspondence San Fran
cisco Call
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
al Fmbarra..Ina sItuallon.

TWhei IN the world has become OF
that BLACK Spanish rooster bought
last week." asks the chicken fancier
coming into the house Sunday morn.
ns rl'l hei there's an organized
sune % chicken thieves around here
huf bow ihcs picked the lock on that
conp 8 uofe than can guess Well.
lets hurry 70 church Won't do any
good GO worry abou, Il now Wen
stop al the police station and leave
woid on our way
With a guilty flush on her face his
wife puts her new chanteclcr hat.
which Is adorned with some beautiful
Black Spanish p'uwes, into the ward.
fpbe ana says
p 1--WE got sudden headache.
dear and don't believe I viii 60.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01


~
M
u4.i
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

The higher the Intelligence and the
broader The education ot the woman
In the Kitchen the greater the pleas.
are and satisfaction % household du.
lies
The Woman who cooks intellisently
commanding great and mysterious
forces of nature She b an alghemist
behind AN apron AZ her command
iood constituents thai ere indigestihla
nnna.alabls aud even poisonous. are
subjected to chemical changes that
render them an epieurean delight. The
woeian 90 real mteliigeuce and powers
OF imagination nudS In her Well or.
durcd Kitchen a source oi deep and en-.
agslug interest and pleasure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
lrrRcH FARMERS ASSOCIATION

The Dietrich Farmers a s0elatlou
u their regular meeting a. the Diet.
h Hotel SATURDAY June - 1910
|sefe vas fine crowd out aad con.
|lering everything. We hal the best
sellng ~ the seasun Mr Aiephcr
:. no Sas present. gave q talk on
, topios n tnc day and sas rendered
yote 81 thaaks b The members In
j. meeting 4s had some very inter
sng discussions hy the ~Agricultur.
- themselves. Some Of our mem.
| ~ are from districts Ike North Yak
=. Hood River and other famed
nls lffom would be irrgator's
nl Of vipWl and we're able 90 give
some very valuable Information on
Kau.zssson and cooperation The
" thinxs arc tepding towards the
ne organixs,tan. lt books - though
were gong a. b. ore - the most
|npaetiy afkanizri societies Ia the
tntry Everyone seems 20 realize
u therein hes the secret Of success
tar Association wall b. glad 10 coop
ts Nth any ether Farmers Society
. have similar eisws. for lu unity
re- il strength ard never more SO
n 10 The ease ~ the farmer and
h especially the farmer who Is up
INST the proposition ~ high prices
vefgthsng b. bpSs and distant mar.
fof his pfpduce Il be produces Ia
atlty
~ bpsinsss meeting was very salts
DRY several ne~ members joining
o q Worth. Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Miss Fern Fald arrived here last
|Sundsy evening for short visit and
fhen usnt an q Boise She has been
keaeAipg IN the Haley sehoois the pasl
eseor e BE- Il bone
A.. Park and J a Green we're
|sraaSagtsfg BUSINESS 10 Shoshcne the
sofe part ~ the wreck
Three prisoners were brought 70
sAoah,ns from nialHe county and one
frqm E'more yeaten.ay g BE- sentenced
~ Juike Wslters Two from hlaine
sxere sentenced 70 iall b that soauiy
Nj oe sfom Elmofs ed oes sfem
Blaiae we're sentenced q iae state paa
* He Anong itf ee'etra atisnt
su 4st u s. esaiy atisr
aeY Asms M naa eealy 81
Iofnsy & 9m lay.af SHERIFF
ana Iha Hart ffH 81 iilalHe
"a Frank Hl f hlmsfe
Jas n NIHapof en Falis Naier
sr DISTRICT Was 20
: hat "a hasa teisa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

so Airs Wantalns children have
ihe uhuoplns cough asks the caller
Site zoo bad She has always seemed
go teulhy afraid that they would
fateh ihai disease She must be
awiully exercised aver a."
80 fNelains the friend she
really seems happy about &c"
!lappYr
Yes You see. she is absolutely
sure they took q from the children OF
ihe rich Family in the next block 20
her house
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Nbr 10 sou carry two Of every
Kind % sstm lathef asks Ham. dur
lne fhe cruise az the ara
because Noah explains sttcr a
shiie there are reiDs 90 b. 80 many
psople ~ the earth tina, unless soao
81 them can hnd reason 20 BE- scien
tists ihere vlii be- 700 much idicness.
stflnE which he makes fhs tVn
fess mosr over ~ toe other doe 80
ihat lhc nfsi apg csr siccr little
viiA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
pE A PERSONA APPEAL
|pisnsee taueafrsA suecessfaf Ia
(rofi 20 Retain ps,ronsss o.
Duke q ire Aorusfl

SAissNakf irfe aaYs 4 writer ina
|nns thffe eas d laandfnss Hho
|aiNafs ealaid abs rafrooage 81
bike of ihf tbuzfi whenever be-
there 10 sake ihe cure oa his g.
ffous ane ~ IS expeditions Ths
~ COARSE tnca soothing about
matiff uhirh ass attended a.
J. eh4eHeaf tsiet Sa~ fof some
20 - which ! am ignorant. tbs
|8t bad faken a motion 10 change
dresses hence great humiliation
b part ~ faF eaod niile eOman
nalefaiit rfl1ed hef celebrated
- What aas shs fe do She
80 o. eff sn explanation ~ che
~ "a aHs fatc sn one DAY ahs
q teffflf ga re mad where the
xss Ca rass Whet be- came 90
lsia "a bier folf aiehness e. 90
q satisfied utsh 5esf former
|fes1 Wte mii af" Why
hlrtnsfe ~ ioHe,r sfads me ale
ard ( sm fefT nuharfg aboal
T'Nf isas rhNd esfisime8 lhe
2 anss neiaisg shout ~
wNf W 4ra ~ Ni'i settle TIE
Il oef ~ sana fas auka 90
~ chauffeur ~ seed Bis ilnea
/ asusi isvnafss be- lh. future
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

When citizens acclaim you as their
choice for high position what do you
dor
abide In patriotic spirit by the
wisdom OF the common people" an
swered Senator Sorghum.
And when they arise In resentment
Of something you have said or done?"
maintain a superior Indifference
to the clamor o. the thoushtless multi
tude
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Yes. larclr Loxes OF strawberries
are coming .!om Florida this year,
said the markctman. Those Florida
shippers are more liberal than they
used 10 be-.
should say So remarked the
shre@d housewife. as she sifted a pint
OF sand from the bottom Of straw.
berry box. why. they are even send
Ing US some OF their real estate"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Wundef u chat D. the woods 'ha.
the robbers I've 10 ~ papa say.
obhef liyo IN woods
Mast~ Il rs MAYBE ,hat'a where
a. ,o1l eian lives
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Doe WIN make hle mafk some day"
Said Dls father With delight
ile did hUt iu az iil'iersts way.
iuf ha never learned 90 write.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
bearing per cent.

proved
Of Re select on
and; decreed
325 cultivation;
in alfalfa; n
u.,.., 30 wheat;
diicLcd ard being irrigated ~ ~ '
o acre bonus w ' - ~ " W
including all - ~ W ' NO.
river
1850 decided and decrecd
right Of Of alta each
Of cult-
in andp
additional
cleared o per
Naon first alfalfa $4,000 balance
a cent
5000 1920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
Una herencia de Glen mIllOneS

Segun dicen de Paris en- un pueblo
cercano reside una mujer de apelli-
do Llatalguer, hiznieta de un senior
que hace largo tempo munro en- Ru-
sla, deJando ma herencia de Glen
millones.
No conocicndoles herederos de
ninguna clas", Il gobierno ruso dis
puso que dlcha herencia fuese de-
positada en- 81 Banco Ruso en- con-
cepto de deposito, y la citada mule,
entablo demanda contra el gobieno
ruso reclamando el caudal heredi.
tario.
Y Juan Pieras ACADIA de recibil
100000 traje, Il precios de quema
zon en- La Palmesana", Allen 80.
Fro ahora v Calor despues -estt
es el paludismo, la cura es Pam ala