davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
Of Pensacola, Florida.

a little eompunction N II the intend
ed victim had been some noxious AMI
NAL. He felt. indeed. that II his love
for Mildred made him q criminal she.
too. would be soiled BY his dishonor.
and for her sake he shrank from the
idea Of violence. yet he lacked the
energy At that time to put It from him.
Well. be would go to her father. hum
BILE himself and beg for protection. If
hs failed then Marsh must look out for
himself. He could not 6nd It IN his
heart to spare his enemy.
At the plant he found Alton Clyde
Tremendously excited at the arrival Of
the yacht and eager tovisit his friends.
He sent him to the launch and after
a hasty breakfast Joined him.
On their way out Boyd felt a return
Of that misgiving which had mastered
him on his 6rst meeting With Mildred
In Chicago. For the second time he
was bringing her failure instead Of tho
promised victory.
Willis Marsh was ahead Of him,
standing with Mr.. wayland at the RAN.
Some one else was with them. Boyd's
heart leaped wildly a. he recognized
her. He would have known that atm
figure anywhere. And Mildred saw
him, too, pointing him out to her COM
panions.
With knees shaking under him be
came stumbling up the landing ladder,
. tall. gaunt dgure Of . man In rough
clothing and boots stained with the
sea salt He looked older BY i've years
than when the girl had last seen him.
His cheeks were followed and his lips
cracked by the wind. but his eyes were
afame with the old light His smile
was for her alone.
He never remembered the spoken
greetings nor the looks the others gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

Mildred lightly; "they make my head
ache. What l mean is that q fisherman
is nothing nke-an attorney or 4 bro
ker or an architect, for instance: he
Is more like a miner. Pardon me.
Boyd. but look at your clothes" She
began to laugh. why, you look like
4 common laborer!"
II might have slicked up a bit" he
acknowledged lamely, ''but when you
came forgot everything else"
II was dreadfully embarrassed when
I introduced you to the Berrys and the
rest daresay they thought You were
ono Of Mr.. Marsh's foremen."
Never before had Boyd known the
least constra1nt in Mildred's presence.
but now he felt the rebuke behind her
careless manner. and it wounded him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13


the ocean came a snow white yacht.
To Boyd Emerson she seemed like IN
angel Of mercy. and he stood forth
upon the deck Of his launch searching
her hun9rily for the sight Of Q wo-
mans figure. When he had nrst seen
the ship rounding the point he had
uttered a cry. then fallen silent watch
ing her a. she drew near. needless Of
his surroundings. His heart was leap
ing: his breath was choking him. It
seemed a. II he must shout Mildred's
name aloud and stretch his arms out
10 her. OF course she would see him
q the Grande Dame passed. She would
be looking for him. he knew. She
would be standing there. wet with the
dew. searching with all her eyes.
Doubtless she had waited patiently at
her post from the instant land came
into sight Seized by q sudden panic
lest she pass him unnoticed, he order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

"wHH. YOU LOOK LIZ oonfoH Ia
BoRERl"
deeply. He did not speak. and after
a moment she went On with an abrupt
change Of subject:
$50 that funny little house over there
against the hill IL where the mystic
rious woman nves1
"WhoY'
CHERRY Malotte."
Eyes. How did you learn that?"
'Mr. Marsh pointed it out. He said
she came up on the same ship with
you"
That II true"
why didn't you tell nj why did
not you write me that she WAS with
you In Scatter
II don't know: l didn't think Of Il"
She regarded him coolly.
HAS anybody discovered who q
what she is?''
why are you 30 curious about herr"
Mildred shrugged her shoulders.
"Your discussion with Willis Marsh
that night at our house interested mo
very much. thought I would ask
Mr.. Marsh to bring her around when
we went ashore. It would be rather
amusing. She wouldn't come out to
the yacht and return my call. would
she?' Boyd smiled at her frank con-
Germ at this possibility.
"You don't know the kind Of girl she
H." be said. 'She isn't at all what
Won think. I don't believe Won would
be able to meet her in the way you sug.
gest''
'Indeed!' Mildred arched her brows.
"whyT'
"She wouldn't fancy being brought
around particularly by Marsh"
From her look Of surprise he knew
that be bad, touched on dangerous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

"a hiS launch near the yachts cours6
His eyes roved over the craft, but al
he saw were q uniformed o0cer upon
the bridge and the bronsed faces Of
the watch staring over the rail. He
saw close drawn curtains over the cab
IN windows. indicating that the passen1
gsrs wseo stin asleep. Then n he
stood there heavy hearted. dropping
with fatigue. his wet body chilled BY
the mornines breath. the 0rsnde
Dame giided past. and hs found the
shell beneath hi fest rocking In her
wake.
George Bait hailed him and hruaght
HE own launch alongside
what craft - thatT' hs Inquired.
"Shs n the eompany's yacht WITH
the N. A. p. A. omceas aboard"
''soms Of eur boys II hurt pretty
bad" hs observed "l'vs told them to
take In their nets and 90 back to the
plant"
We an need breakfAsE"
4 don't want nothing. I'm going
ever 10 the trap."
Emerson shrugged his shoulders list
lessly: he was very tired. what II
the usef Il won't pay N to lift It."
! 1--WE watched that point Of land for
I'VE years. and I never seen fish act
this way before" Bait growled stub
bornly. III they don't strike in to-
day We better close down Marsh's men
cut half our nets and crippled more
than half our crew last night" He be-
gan to rumble curses. ''Say. We made
q mistake the other day, didn't wei
Wed ought to have put that Teller
away. II amt too late YET"
wait. Wayne Wayland - aboard
! that yacht. I know him. Hes q hard
man, and rye heard strange stories
| about him. but I don't believe he
knows an that Marsh has been doing
I'm going to see him and tell him
everything"
"S'pose he turns you dowDr
Then there viii be dime enough TO-
20 consider what you suggest. I don't
IKE to think about It."
You don't have to-" said Bait. low
sring his voice % that the helmsmen
could not hear. i've been thinking It
over all night. and Il looks like I'd
ought b do II myself. Marsh II COM
ing to me anyhow. and-I'm older than
You b. 1t amt right for q young fel-
lsr IKE you to take q ehanceI II they
get me yoa can run the business
alOne.~
Boyd laid bis hand - hi eompan-
toms shoulder.
no." he said. perhaps I wouldn't
stick At murder-l don't know. But
won't profit BY another man's crime.
and II 1t comes to that I'll take my
share Of the risk and the guilt. What
ever you do. stand with you. But
wen hope for better things. It's no
easy thing for me to 90 to Mr.. Way
land asking q favor. You see. bis
daughter Is Wen. III want to SEQ
her very badly"
Bait eyed him shrewdly.
~ see! And that makes II dead
wrong for you b take . hand II IT'S
necessary to get Marsh I'll do II alone
With him out Of the way think you
can make Q 20 Of Il. Hes Ike . rat.
tler-somebody's got to stomp on him.
Now I'm Oh for the trap. Let me
know what the old man says"
| Boyd returned to the cannery with
the old mood Of self disgust and bitter
ness heavy upoa him He realised that
GeorRe's offer to commit murder had
not shocked him a. much n upon It's
6rst mention. He knew that be had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

ground. and he made haste to lead
the conversation back to its former
channel. He wished to impress NIL
dred with the fact that IL he had not
quite succeeded he had by NO means
failed. but she listened indifferent!y,
with the air Of humoring An insistent
child.
II wish you would give It up and try
something elso," she said at last. This
ii no place for you. why. you are
losing all your old Wit and buoyancy:
you arc actually growing serious. and
serious people are not at all amusing"
Just then Alton Clyde and q group
Of people. among whom was Willis
Marsh, emerged from the cabin. talk
ing and laughing. Mildred arose. say
Ing:
Here Gene the Bsarys, ready 10 30
ashore"
"When may I - you againl~ hs
inquired quickly.
''You may come out this evening"
His eyes blazed - he answered, II
shall Gomez
AZ the others came up she said:
"Mr. Emerson can't accompany u.
He wishes to see father"
81 just left him in the cabin" said
Marsh. He helped the ladies to the
ladder, and q moment later Emerson
waved the party adieu. then turned to
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Is the sun slanted up between
the southwark hills out from
l the gossamer haze that lay
y like filmy forest smoke above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
Avoid Dangerous or Uncertain Treatment

For ye4rB We have beeQ build
ing up weak, nervous and
broken down men. who. thRo13h
their own folly, have rendered
themselves nervous and meueai
wrecks. We will tell you The
true facts concerning your case.
We guarantee q perfect ouro In
a short time without injurious
after effects. Because others
have failed 10 cure you IL no
reason why you should refrain
from consulting US, as We claim
advantages over tho average
physician who lacks tho knowl-
edge and experience In our spe-
cial line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

CONTINUED NEXT Thursday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

There are many who believe tina
Roosevelt is planning to re-enact the
role of Caesar and Napoleon. If the
American people are tired of the re-
public with its many shams and frauds
and want instead a monarchy with
Roosevelt at the head, they have a
right to so order 1t and carry it out.
The royal honors paid to Roosevelt in
Europe are due to the general belief
that he is not has-been but that the
greater part of his career is yet be-
fore him. But before committing
themselves to such revolution the
people should consider the
that followed the eleva-
lion of Caesar and Napoleon to the SUI
)reme power.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
NOTICE OF STOCK.
HOLDERS MeETIN.

Notice is hereby given that spe
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Houston and Texas Central Rail.
road Company has been called by the
Boar dof Directors to convene at the
eneral offices of said Company in
he City of Houston, Texas, at 70
o'clock noon on the Goth day Of May,
1910, for the purpose OF authorizing
the making, execution and delivery OF
first mortgage upon the railroad OF
said Company constructed from Mexia
Junction. in Limestone Co inty, Texas,
through the counties OF Limestone,
Leon. Madison, Grimes and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
PRACTICAL WORK OF
A. AND M. STUDENTS.
Visitor Surprised at Peculiar Method
Of Reciting a Lesson.

College Station, Texas, May A.
Firing a boiler from three o'clock in
the morning until ten in the morning
weighing the coal, keeping tab on the
boiler, the steam produced, etc., is
pretty hard work, but it is just that
work that some of the students of the
A. and NJ. College Of Texas have been
doing during the last week.
Practical things are done by the
students Of the A. and NJ. College.
They are taught the theory of me-
chanical subjects in the class room
and the laboratory and then they
must go farther an dsee as to the
practical side Of it. There are all
kinds of tests necessary about ma.
chimes, and these boys do the actuai
work.
During a visit to the students from
another educational institution in
Texas, to attend athletic events at
the A. and M. College, the visitors
saw bunch Of cadets working in
the field with agricultural implements.
DO those boys get paid for that"
asked one Of the visitors. He was told
that they did not; that they were IRE.
citing lesson" He expressed great
surprise that, boys would be willing
% go out and work at manual labor
n order to get the practical education
hat they need.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
WACO BUSINESS MEN COMING.

The Waco trade excursion composed
of Representatives of the leading bust
ness firms of Waco, will visit Bryan
on next Thursday, May 10. The spe
cial train by which they travel will
arrive at 11;35 a. m, and remain here
until 1890, giving them about an hour
with us. The citizens generally should
join the mayor and city council in Civ.
ing them cordial reception, and in
showing them every courtesy possible
during the time they are here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Brazos. to Nelleva in Brazos County.
Tex, distance OF approximately nine.
ty-four and six one-hundredths (s40s)
miles. with its franchises ana appur-
tenances. to secure the payment of
bonds of said Houston and Texas Cen.
tral Railroad Company to an amount
OF not exceeding Three Million Dol.
lars (ss.OOO,Ooo) payable at time not
exceeding thirty years from the date
thereof and bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding six per centum per an.
mum, payable semi-annually.
W. c. PARKER.
Secretary Houston and Texas Central
Railroad Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

The Houston Post says: THE Dem.
ocratic theory is that all governments
derive their just powers from the con
sent of the governed; and that means
all the governed" There is not and
never was a nation in which the gov.
eminent exercised any power with the
consent of all the people. There are
in Texas now socialists, anarchists
and fanatics Of various kinds who
would destroy the government if they
could. Government on the terms men,
toned by the Post would be utterly
The Democratic theory is
majority rule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
WHAT TEXAS DEMOCRATS WILL
DO.

Suppose the Democrats nominate an
anti-prohibitionist on a statewide pro-
hibition and submission platform ?
What then? Will it not illustrate and
accentuate the oft-repeated question,
What would be the effect of an ire
sistible force coming in contact with
an immovable body?" Perhaps; some
of the Republics pro contemporaries
will please answer?-San Antonio Re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
THE SUNDAY LID IN BRYAN.

Disappointment was expressed by
several of the speakers at the bust
ness mems prayermeeting yesterday
1t had been announced in The Eagle
and in all the churches that Sunday
observance would be discussed and it
was hoped there would be large at
tendance. But the interest manifest
ed by those present largely compen-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

1T is of record" says the San An.
tonic Republic, that Bre'r Abe Mulk-
ey rushed into a burning building at
the imminent risk of his life, to save
chicken; and it was setting hen,
at that" 1t was a heroic act and the
motive of it was in the heart; not in
the stomach, as you seem to intimate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

The reckless way in which the pub
lie money is squandered is scandalous.
but the people are largely to blame
fer it. There seems to be hazy sort
Ct impression that the money in the
public treasury didn't cost anybody
anything and whoever gets it, by fair
means or foul, is that much ahead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
nuhlic

public.
The Eagle is not a pro contemporary
but it can answer the Republics ques-
ton. The Democrats will not nomi.
nate an anti-prohibitionis on prohi.
bition platform. What they will do
is to nominate an anti on a submis-
sion platform, which is perfectly con.
sistent. A large majority of the Demo
Gratis of Texas want the prohibition
question settled and realize that the
only way to settle 1t is to submit 1t.
This is fair to everybody.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
ated for the smallness of the num-

stated for the smallness of the mum
Der.
The discussion included review OF
conditions as they exist, and regret
was expressed by several that the
observance of Sunday was not up to
the standard demanded by the moral
and educational interests of the city.
The fact that the ice works, the drug
stores, the ice cream parlors and other
places where refreshments are sold,
were not closed was deplored by
some. While nobody took issue with
this view, others were of the opinion
that Bryan compares favorably with
other cities of its class in regard to
Sunday observance.
/ Dellwood park was a focal point of
interest. There was evident uneasi-
ness on the part of some of the speak.
ers lest the management provide Sun
day amusements that would be often
sive to Christians. Mayor Maloney, |
one of the directors of the interurban |
company, which owns the park, re-
sponded to call for information on |
this point. In reply he referred to
the fact, brought out in the previous
discussion, that the Christian people
are in a large majority in Bryan and
that if they were united on any pol
icy in regard to Sunday observance
the park management would cooper
he said that if the church
members and their families refused
10 patronize Sunday ball games it
would not pay the managers of the
park to have them. 1t is therefore
Up to the Christian people of Bryan
o decide whether they will have Sun
lay ball games or not.
Later in the discussion the mayor g
vas called on for an expression in
egard to Tightening the Sunday lid :
n the city. In his response he stated y
hat the city council had passed an
rdinance requiring the closing of all "
usiness houses, but that no provision
ad been made to enforce it. He had
allied attention to it at the last meet 70
1g of the council but final action had e'
gain been postponed. The ordinance u
, not operative until such action is
aken. Notwithstanding the fact that al
his meeting and its object had been III
nnounced in The Eagle and in every III
ulpit in Bryan and the church men,
ers had been urged to attend, there
as only small per cent of them liz
resent. He took this as an evidence bl
lat the majority we're not in sympa- fc
~ with the movement. If the ordi- Ct
ance were made operative and he pr
ere vested with authority to enforce an
he would do so to the best of his m
bility. While Mayor Maloney was
oeaking there were frequent ejacula-
ons Of approval and at the close he M
'ok his seat amid liberal applause TT,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

The philosopher of the Galveston
News says: The peope of this coun-
try are divided into two great classes
those who are looking forward to
the next meal and those who are hurt
ing from the last one" This classi-
fication does not include lovers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
JUNE 10TH MEETING.

There will be a meeting Thursday
night at the west side park to take
under consideration the 18th of June
celebration. Everybody come.
ED SCOTT, Chm.
R. B. GOosBY,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

1t is wonder why the cowpea is
not more esteemed. 1t is q wonderful
soil improver and the hay is said to
be equal to alfalfa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

There are still malaria mosquitoes
and typhoid flies at large in Bryan.
Strike till the last armed foe ex-
pres"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

1t is wrong to bet but If you will be
naughty put your money on David
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
GREAT SENSATION At
FORT WAYNE, IND.
Wonderful Discovery Ha S
Become Talk of the
Whole Country.

This copy from the Fort Wayne
shows what Root
Juice is doing in the city in which it
Is made: Sensation upon sensation
follows in rapid succession in Fort
Wayne these days. This is the home
OF Root Juice and it has done so MANY
wonderful things here that it has be-
come the talk of the whole country
Inc reporter in one evening counted
hfty-six people who said thew were
cured of some chronic ailment nv the
use OF the discovery, and many of them
were people whose word could not be
uoupted. Some of the cures seemed
ike miracle. Mrs. E. C. Moore, of
CIV oLZ Webster street. has suffered for
several years with intense stomach
ana kinney troubles. During her ILL
ness she was treated by a number of
doctors and used many kinds of med
lclne' but it all failed to give more than
momentary relief. Although Mrs
Moore had almost given up hope She
was persuaded by her friends to try
Root Juice treatment. After using
three bottles of the Juice she gained
sixteen pounds and is able to do her
~, and care for her children.
me lady is we'll liked in her neighbor-
mood and the wonderful cure has caus-
ed great deal of talk Mr.. H. r.
Beck of 447 Superior street, told the
reporter that he would not take a
thousand dollars for what Root Juice
COInDleI6jX cured
him of kidney and rheumatic trou-
Bile of long standing. Mr.. A. r. Hoy
leese, of 500 LaSalIe street Can old and
highly respected citizen) said: I was
completely cured of a chronic trouble
OF the stomach and kidneys with four
bottles of the Root Juice and two bot
ties of the liniment that is used with it.
I took the juice three times a day and
rubbed my back and swollen limbs
every night and morning with the lin
iment.' Mr.. Chris Hostman, of 1914
West Jefferson street, after using the
remarkable remedy a short while was
cured of a bad case of indigestion and
rheumatism. 1t would take a whole
newspaper to tell of the many cures
the wonderful medicine has made in
Fort Wayne" The people of Topeka
will soon have a chance to see for
themselves, as the demonstrations will
be conducted in the Arnold drug store,
523 Kansas avenue, next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
TO KEEP UP FIGHT.
Missouri w. G. T. U. Will Establish
Open Headquarters.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-There are
no indications of hopelessness about
dry headquarters over the loss of the
amendment providing for state wide
prohibition. On the contrary "jubi-
lee prayer meeting was held at noon
in the w. G. 7. U. headquarters, at
which the temperance women of Kan
sas City congratulated themselves upon
the good showing made. Miss Carrie
Lee Carter Stokes said that the women
of Missouri are encouraged by their at
tempt, and that in order to keep awake
the interest in the prohibition move
ment the w. c. T. U. Immediately will
establish headquarters which will be
open every day of the week and all
the year round.
Asked as to what she considered the
cause for the defeat of the proposed
amendment Miss Stokes said:
1.-The apathy of the good people of
the state, especially the Christian peo-
pie. While we desire to give all the
credit due to the church people-and
the last month of the campaign they
worked heroically-the fact of the
matter is that they should have been
working for the past year. We still
are of the opinion that the majority of
the voters of the state of Missouri are
in favor of prohibition, although the
election returns do not indicate this to
be q fact.
Votes were cast against the pro-
posed amendment, however, in obedi-