davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-04-30
.I,iet euited Hin,

I'm told there is no bridge Whist IL
Bermuda"
"Good.by."
where are you going?"
'"Im off to Bermuda"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-28

Organic Displacements-conti
New Castle, Pa.=Mrs. j. A. Burnside, RID.
NOT.
Westboro, Mo.=Mrs. Susie Templeton.
Painful Periods.
Kingston, N. Y.=Miss ElsieJ Fuller, ia Pine
Street.
North Oxford ,Mass.=MissAmelia Duso, Box14
Parsons, Kans.=Nrs. Matte Copenhaver, 2Ol6
Belmont Ave.
Mt. Desert Light Station, SW. Harbor, Me-
Mrs. Lillian Robbins.
Flushing, Mich.=NIrs. Burt Lloyd, RID. No.
3, care d. A. Sanborn.
H:rville, ohi9-Mrs +. F Wagner, Box GO.
h:acAcs:-:, Id Mrs. May Deal.
Ada:r, Io-e--,i ifTa l'alr f TX;
Atwat1r, L.ln=N.rS. Minnie Nuclhaupt.
Portla nj -ic--.Mis Minnie Wibe, Isl Pinest.
Sr"ttdai5, VI. Va Mrs. Getty Pltzel.
! orimor, Iowa. HI. l. j.. Williams.
l;ssya.tn-r. W:*.-3'rs. Carl Hahlke
J1Tscy CITY Be; ats, \. J.=M4s. John Tin, 25
Beecknr -
Scottvi1)a, Mich.==N.rs. j. G. johnson, RID
Sykes, Tenn.=EIinnie Hall.
Ovarian Trouble
WeStwood, Nid=MTs. john 2. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frantz, RFD.NoI
Phiia., Pa Mrs; Chgs. Boell, 2219 \. Mole st.
ligonier, Ind. Mrs Elizc Wood, r Ed. NOD.
Fort Collins, Col.-Mrs. R. s. Walker,
Female Weakness.
Barksdale, Texas=Mrs Sarah r. Whatlev.
shenandoah junction, WE, Mrs. e. B. y hit
SnlctSO, lli.=Al rs. lcd Kruger. 6G5 s. UniCn st.
Schaeiferstown. Ia.=Alrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Fort Hunter, fa.=NIrs Mary Jane Shatto
Augusta, Mc.=Mrs. Winfield Dana r J.. d Noe
Johnstown, Pa.=AIr3. Lille NJ. Fernwalt r.
Ed. No 4.
Rankin, Okla=NIrs P. A. Ferris, RFDNo.e.
Melbourne, Iowa Mrs. Clara Natermann
RED. No. l.
Lafayette, va Mrs Robert Blankership.
Eimra, y. Mrs Elisa Green Col futile Az.
Nervous PrOstration.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio=Mrs Hulda Erickson, SOC
Maysville Ave.
Pecos, Texas=Mrs. Ada Young Egpleston
18th st.
Phila., Pa.=Mrs.M Mary Johnston, 21O Siegel st.
Huntington, MaSs.=Alrs Mari jeanette Bates,
Peoria, Iu.=Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, RI No4,
Box g.
Kemp Okla.=Mrs. Sallie Stevens.
Camden, J.=Airs. Tillie Waters, 81 Lib
erty Street
Orbisonia, Pa.=Mrs. Jennie B. Mccormick.
thousands of living witnesses of
ogetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
his advertisement but are will
because of the good they may
'rove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
md honest medicine, and that the
lents regarding It's merit are the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-28
C|TY'sI FINANCES

Statement of w. B. Fain, city treas.
urer, for the month of July, 1910.
Receipts.
| Thomas, H., license, So; Jones, R.,
license, So; Hoodenpyle, ] NJ, license
$50; Gay, G. F., taxes, $13O.41; En-
gerbretsen, Nicholas, taxes, 1852;
Jordan Rosa, taxes, 1855; Tostensen
Solomon, taxes $152S; Morton, Mrs.
Sarah S., taxes, $9.SS; Foley, Mrs. Jo-
hanna, taxes. $20.69; Herndon, Harry
H., taxes, S4.3l; Juhans, Biddy & Geo.
taxes, $4.63; Brunswick Terminal G.
Railway Sec. Co., taxes, $3,S1S9O;
Parkhurst, Mrs. G. NJ, taxes, $32.42;
Lomm, Leo, taxes, $29.O2; street tax,
81; Bruand, j. F. taxes, $50; Clay,
Joseph, taxes, $40; Clark, Mrs. H.
R., taxes, $685.; Dance, Katie, taxes,
81 cents; Mitchell, John L., taxes,
$29.64; Mann, Mrs. Minnie, taxes,
$685. Mangham, J. R., taxes, $24.1S;
Taylor, Mrs. Elizar R., taxes, $4S.17;
Goforth, J. D., taxes $32.7S; Dexter,
Mrs. l.. E., taxes, 1892; marshals
police fines, exec. Mks., BIDS, etc,
$766.70; bills payable note No. GO,
Ga. Eng'g. Co, $3,90596 bills pay
able, note No $50, Ga. Eng'g Co.,
$3,905,97; street tax, SIP; Ewin. Mrs
Edith NJ, taxes, $3.50; Bitch, Will
liam W. taxes, $l.S6; Hall, w. H.. s,
taxes, $6.63; Hotch, j. c., taxes, $685.
NJ
Westmoreland Alice, taxes, $11.73;
Butler, Louisa, taxes, 1928; McDon-
aid, Mrs. Nellie A., taxes, $53.12;
Grady Katie, taxes, $3.45; Sylvia,
Mrs. Mary King, taxes, $11.73; LOT
tin. Mrs. Ida B., taxes, $29.02; An
drews, A. b. taxes, 1910; Nisi, Viii
liam, taxes, 1853; Davenport, Miss
NJ R. taxes, $34S3; Iverson, H.,
taxes. $6S.22; Burney, r. B., taxes,
$3S.64; Anderson, Mary j.. taxes,
$1214; Cook, Charles. taxes, 1924;
Brandon NOtiOnal Bank, taxes, $500;
Mcclure, Investment Co., taxes,
s271S7; Armour Packing Co., taxes,
$9.SS; Gregg, jamie, taxes, $4,3S;
bulldfu, LlZIle, taxes, 1900, oIdc5 .,
Mrs Maria l.. taxes. S30SS; Keller,
P. and Eva. taxes, S94.27; Atkinson,
Mrs Elizabeth L., taxes, $2.47; Hlrsch
]. D., taxes, $500; Carlin, Mrs. Mel
lie A., taxes, 1886; Hall, w. H.,
lease, so cents; do, $1.65; street tax,
S. Westmoreland Alice, lease, 81;
Washington, Ed, license, s.; Jones,
R., license, s.; Diocese of Episcopal
Church of Ga, taxes. $17.29; VIM.
Mrs Bette Carter, taxes, $500;
Jackson, Sheppard, taxes, S14.25;
Joseph, Est. Cornelia, taxes, s4o8;
Harley, Tarleton, taxes, $4.53; Car
RE, Mrs. M. c., taxes, 1924; Wood
Bailey Clothing Co., taxes, SAID;
Stallings, Miss L. and Mrs. E. BufOrd
taxes, S958; Buford, R. Z. L., taxes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-28

sol'So; Cowman, Mrs. Josephine, tax
es, slO.55; Blum F. S. NJ. taxes
sS5's6; Baumgartner. Mrs. Julia F.
taxes, Sal; Hotch, j. T.. taxes
Szl'O6; Davis, Mrs. NJ. c., taxes, s5.71
tones, George w. taxes. Sill
FutcAt, Mrs. A. A, taxes, s15.13.
GAVIN Lonellis B., taxes, S1L69; Jen
hings, Mrs. Ella j., taxes. S26.OS:
Jennings, Mrs. and L. B. Calvin
taxes, $26.91; Perkins, Mrs. Nellie
e., taxes, $79.54; Metropolitan Life
ms. Co., taxes, $1.24; Day, Mrs. Mary
Louise, taxes, $16.5S; Hirsch. Mrs. F
b., taxes, $l17 Sc; Wood, Mrs. Annie.
taxes. Sl6.S2; Lloyd, Mrs. NJ. A. tax
es' $2S96; Harris, Ned, taxes, $685.:
Gowen, c. M, taxes, 1854; Whitmire
d Gowen, taxes, S20SS; Harper. Geo.
w., taxes, 5000; Lloyd Mrs. L. A.,
taxes, $24 0S; Lucas, Miss Rebecca.
trustee, taxes, $S1,51; Way, A. NJ,
taxes, $S5.57; Way, w. J. and w. H.
taxes, $40; Cromwell, Mrs Mary
NJ, taxes, $14.40: Georgia Inv. Co..
taxes, $30.61; Abbott, j. w. license
50; Gowen, G. M, lease, So; street
tax, $26; Amos. S. B., C. L., S.; Nc
Donald, Mrs. Belle, taxes. s115.47:
jenkins, Roxanna, taxes, 1888: Blue,
Ginda, taxes, $231; Herzog, Ed and
Frank. taxes, $56.55; Green. Andrew
Cornell, taxes, $l.S6; Morris. J. S.,
taxes, $60.72; Wright and RUSSELL
taxes, $47.71; Russell, c. A.. taxes,
$345.42; Colesberry, Mrs. C. H.. taxes
$685.; Colesberry Miss Lula C.,
fo&es, $6.1S; Newman, Totias, taxes,
S269.57; Moore, Lucy, taxes. 1886;
Nash F., taxes, $75.39; Farrier. Eliza
taxes, $1.46; Fouche, Mrs Libby,
taxes, $13.63; Barnes, Est. l.. H. ,
taxes. $9.45; Holmes, w. H., taxes,
$3.50 Dent, Henry, taxes. 1884;
Gowen, C. b., taxes. $t.66; GooGbread
John W., taxes, $6.52: Kaiser Co,
the, taxes, $1,2276S; Moore, Est. j.
c., taxes, $l,17; Moore. Mrs J. c.,
taxes, 5000; Rixon, C. j.. taxes
S3.05; Rotholz, Alex, taxes, 1881;
Rotholz & Fendig, taxes, si6A s;
Stanley Land Co. & J. w Renne
taxes, $54.23S Austin, Est Within,
S110.39; Fitzsimmons, 81 s, taxes,
$3.50; Chattanooga spBrewing C1f'
taxes. $16.36; Coley. A. Brad
taxes, $50.63; Clark. R. T., tai 3,
$134.45; Goodman, Mrs. L.9 taxes,
$i.33; MITCHELL Mrs. A. b, taxes
$12. 9S; Club, r. s., taxes. S216;
do, trustee, taxes, $11.73; Clubb, w.
J.. $55.53i; ad, H. j.. taxes, $S3.98;
Dent, He license, s.; street tax,
Sc; dog 81; Nolan, Est, r. c.,
taxes, SHIP; Aldige, Jules, taxes
1924; Rumph, Mrs. Rosetta. taxes
$61 So; Rumph, J. R., taxes $148.5S;
Walker. Mrs. Emma, taxes, $50. 80:
Cornell, Mrs. A. w, taxes, S1.S u;
Austin, Est. William, taxes. S1S0.$a;
Artau, L., taxes, $327S; MahOney
Will, taxes, $42.11; Mai oney, est. T.
taxes, $106.93; Anderson, Martin. tax
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-28

Tumor Removed.
Lindley, Ind.=AIrs. May FRY
knsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman
Scott, n. Y.=Mrs. S. j. Barber
CCornwallyille, n. Y:=Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
cincinnati Ohio=Mrs. W. K. Housh, East
view Ave.
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Mrs. Evens, 70 Palmetto St.
Hamburger Ave.
Moan, ky.=MrS. Lizzie Holland
tlncennes, nd.=Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 5Os N.
10th St.
Cathlamet, wash=NTrs. Elva Barber Edwards
circIeylile, Chjo-Airs Alec Kirlin, GGJ W.
Salem, Ind.=Mrs. Lizzie s Finl,la.
BaTtIesville, 1nd.=Ai"-. Woo ison iira~stc..~~.
New Orleans, La.=Mrs. Blondeau, Ia5 U..b
Place.
South Boston, Mas5.=JIrs. Coo. =. ,J;.,,~- ar
SOP E. 9th st.
Maternity ~rou'r~7.
brooklyn, n. 1.-alrs. j. j. stewart, 145) al
Elmo, Mo.=Mrs. A. c. paVeult.
Lapeer, Mch.-Mrs. e. c. Ku.-hals, =. =. >.
Carlsbad, \. J.=3irs. Louis fischer, = Nom
CINCINNATI, Ohio = Ms. co:.3:a Hot, 81
McNlicken Ave.
cad9tt, Wis.-Mrs. Mary Aalgatson, Il. =. D.
Holstein, Neb.=M75. Tra..,s Ea-:ha:n, :. Il.
No. l.
Cincinnati, oAio=lTr3. -!ora, AIR, 1874 State
.Johnstown, n. Y.=1Yrs. I.oIoer =. Soa:aar.
Jos E. Main St.
Big Rum Pa.=Mrs. W. T. Po0lar.
Avoid Operations.
Dexter, Kans.-Mrs Lizzie Scott
Hampstead, Md.=MrS. Joseph H. Dandy
Detroit, Mich.=Mrs. Freida Rosenau, 55s Mol
drum Ave, German.
Paw Paw, Mich.=Ars. Emma Draper.
Gardiner, Maine=Mrs. S. a. Williams 1l3
Washington Ave.
Louisville, Ky.=AIrs Sam Ice, 3027 9TH st.
indianapolis, Ind.=AIiss Bessie V. Piper, %
S. Addison st.
Organic Disp1acements.
Bay Shore, n. Y.=Mrs. A. NJ. Hagermann,
Fifth Ave.
McCord Wis.=ATrs Rosy Roberts
Wesleyvlle, Pa.=Mrs. Maggie Ester, r. F. D.
No. 1.
Pentwater, Mich. Mrs. Alice Darling, RID.
No. 2, Box II.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RID.
Pendleton, Ind.=A1rs. May Marshall.
Chicago, Il.=AIrs. VIM. fully, 465 Ogden Av.
These women are only few of
the power of Lydia E Pinkham's Y
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to the1
90 other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

1t is the n thing needed. Thus
armed l can fight il out.
The meal following was far from
cheerful. although the bright sua
streamed down through the deck tran.
som 10 fan In golden bars along the
liable. as our thoughts would constant.
~ 10 that silent figure lying In
the nearby bunk. while our conversa-
uon was largely about him. aud the
consequences OF his death.
Finally. bidding both mistress and
maid prepare themselves for an early
call TO the deck. I went forward 10 the
bridge, relieving De Nova while he de-
scended to the main cabin for his
breakfast. The crew had already com
pleted their meal and swarmed out OF
the forecastle, apparently aware that
something was In the wind. / noticed
big Bin Anderson circulating among
the various groups. talking earnestly.
and felt convinced the crew Was en-.
deavOring so settle upon some united
course Of action. Brutal aud uu-
learned as he was. the boatswain was a
thorough Soa,lawyor. understanding
well how TO influence his mates. and
with enough AZ stake Ia this game 10
render him desperate. The second
mate Joined me.
"Call all hands AFT. Mr.. De Nova" !
said. after a glance into his face.
every man Jack Of them. except the
two az the wheel ! VIII talk TO them
from the rail
I took my position there with Lady
Darlington and Celeste CLOSE AZ hand.
but somewhat sheltered under the lee
Of the longboat from the atlnglng
wind. The herd came ahuming aft.
and ranged themselves awkwardiy
enough on the opon deck. Do Nova
cast his eyes over them, counting.
then climbed the short ladder aud
Joined me.
IAN here. monsieur" Then lowered
his voice. "Mapes was dead IN ze
fo'o'stle."
"Mapes! Oh. he was the mar who
fell from the ~foroyard?"
"oui. an Il all makes &c crew feel
scare
/ glanced az the group, and around
az the stern vision OF sea. Altogether
Il formed a dismal. dlsheartenlng pic.
ture-the men bundled up IA their
heavy clothing. stamping their feet on
the deck. their ragged boards forking
out. their eyes cleaning beneath the
peaks OF wooden caps drawn low.
shuniing ~impauently. and occasionally
moving yer 10 the rail TO spit; the
yacht long battered by the seas.
stripped OF every unnecessary adorn.
ment. her matches battened down. her
funnel rusty. her sails close reefed,
her forward deck a sheet OF |giistening
ice, the aharp wind whistling through
tho frozen rigging as she staggered
through a cold. gray. wintry sea,
Utraining and groanlng in every timber
as the cleaning surgos struck her
quarter and the relentless wheel held
her 90 the course. The whole View
photographed itself indelibly upon nay
mind. aud l chung 70 the rail. gazing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
AN lNToLERABLE ITCHING

"Just about two years ago. some
form OF humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was a slight itching but
II grew steadily worse until. when |
combed my halr. the scalp became
raw and the ends OF the combteeth
would be wet with blood Most Of the
time there was an in~tolorable itching.
In a painful. burning way. very much
as a bad. raw burn. 10 deep. will itch
and smart when nrst beginning TO
heal Combing my hair vas positive
torture Ny hair was long and tan
gled terribly because OF the blood and
5cabs. This continued growing worse
and oTcr half my hair fell out. vas
In despair, really afraid OF be Jomiug
totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake. / would
scratch the worst places so that my
hnger-tips would be bloody. I could
not sleep well and. after being asleep
a short time. that awful singing pain
would commence and then ! would
wake up nearly Wild with the torture.
A ncighbor said Il must b. salt rheum-
Having used Cuticnra Soap merely as
a toilet soap before. ! now decided 10
order a Get Of the Cuucura Remedies
-Cuucura Soap. Ointment and Pills.
used them according 10 directions
for perhaps six weeks. then left on.
as the disease seemed 20 be oradi.
Gated. but toward apring. eighteen
months agc. there was a slight re-
turn Of tho scalp humor. I com
meuecd the Cuucara treatment az
once, 30 had very little trouble. on
my scalp ! used about one half a cake
OF Cuiicura Soap and half a box Of
Cuticura Ointment IN all The arst
lime took six or seven bottles Of Gu.
ucura Pills and the last time three
bottles-neither an expensive or Re.
dious treatment Since then / have
had no scalp trouble OF any kind.
Standing up. with my hair unbound. u
comes TO my kneea and had q not been
for Cuucura I should doubtless be
wholly bald.
This IL a voluntary. unsolicited ties.
tmonial and I take pleasure IN writing
Il. hoping my experience may help
someone else. Miss LILLIAN Brown.
r. r. ID I, Liberty. Ne. Oct 80. 1907
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
WhOIe County, Is stlrred.

One Of the most interesting reports
at the recent meeting OF the National
Association for the Study and Pre-.
vention of tuberculosis was that OF
the executive secretary. Or. Livingston
Farrand. showing the growth Of the
anti-tuberculosis movement since May
I, 1909. The number OF associations
Eor the prevention OF consumption has
Increased from go to oyer 425; the
number Of sanatoria and hospitals for
the treatment OF tuberculosis is from
29s to 900; and the special tuberculosis
dispensaries from 222 to 265. During
ahe year 1909. t~hirty-six out of forty.
three legislatures in session con
sidered the subject OF tuberculosis.
and In %. bills we're passed for the
prevention or treatment Of this dis.
ease. Since the opening Of the legis.
iative season Of 1910. out OF ten legls.
iatures in session up to May /. all
have considered the subject OF tuber.
culosis and every one Of them has
enacted some law that bears on this
subject
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
SYNOPSIS.

The atory opens with the introduction
OF John stephens a~dvonturcr, y Massa-
ehgsetts man m%arooned BY authorities at
Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested In
mining operations In Bolivia. he was de-
nounced by Chile as On insurrcctioaist
and az q consequences was hiding. At his
hotel his attention was attracted by an
Engnanmon and a young woman.
stephens rescued the young woman from
= drunken onlcer. He was hanke b
her. Admiral OF tho Peruvian navy con-
tronted stephens, told him that war had
been declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the office OF captain. He
desired that that night the Esmeralda, a
Chilean vessel SHOULD be captured.
Stephens accepted the commission.
stephens met a motley crew, 20 which no
Etructions, They boarded the vessel They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
% be the Esmcralda, through strategy,
capt stephens gave directions for the de-
parture Of the craft lie entered the cab
In and discovered the English woman
and her maid. stephens quickly learned
the wrong vessel had been captured
Il was Lord D~arinEton's private yacht.
the lords wife and maid being aboard.
be explained the situation 90 her lady
ship. Then First Mate futile laid bare
the plot. saying that the Sea Queen had
been taken In order 10 30 10 the Antarc-
tic circle. futile explained that on a
Donna Isabel was Lost IN i7si He had
found Il frozen In a huge case Of See
on an island and contained much gold.
stephens consented to be the captain
o. tho expedition. He told Lady
Darlington. She was greatly alarmed.
but expressed confidence in him. The
sea queen encountered a vessel IN the
fog, stephens attempted 20 communicate.
TIM caused a fierce struggle and he was
overcome. Tuttlo finally sQuaring the sit
uation, Then the Sea Queen headed south
again. Under Tuttle's guidance the ves-
sci mad progress toward It's goal
De Nova, the mate. told Stephens that he
believed futile, now acting as skipper, ,
insane because OF his queer actions,
Stephens was awakened by crashing %
glass. He saw futile In the grip Of a
Ypasm Of religious mania and overcame
him The sailor upon regaining his senses
WAS taken an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
7PeF Gent Interest On
Time Deposits

This Bank organized in 1905, with Cash
CAPITAL Surplus and Undivided Profits Of
over SIoo,0Oo.0O and Assets Of $500, 10000,
viii pay you 2 per cent interest on two
years time deposits, interest payable every
u months in amounts from 500 and up
Bank certificates Of deposit are not tax
able 10 nonresident holders In Arkansas.
Write today for full information and
booklet
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
JoNESsoRo ARKANSAS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Finally I got up. and. TO Dade's horror.
re-entered the mates room. returning
with the chart upon which our course
had been pricked up until noon OF the
previous day, and spread Il out across
my knees. | was still engaged IN
studying It when Lady Darlington.
fully dressed, emerged from her cab.
In. She touched me before / was even
aware OF her presence.
is Mr.. Tuttle still iu?' she ques.
toned. anxiously. and have you been
on duty an night?"
The first officer IS dead" I an
swered. and made her sit down beside
me. 4 viii tell you all the facts"
She listened silently. her breath
Quickened from excitement, her face
colorless. / dwelt upon the mans
mental condition, his ghostly hallu,
c%inations. my discovery OF him in the
main cabin, and his final mad act OF
self-destruction. The very relating Of
the tragic story served 10 clear my
W mind and strengthen my resolve,
"What-what will this mean 10 u.s.
she questioned. her lips trembling.
WIN II release US from our bondage7
WIN II result in abandoning this crazy
search after treasurer
Honestly do not know. Lady Oar.
lington,' ] acknowledged with reluc.
lance. The present attitude OF the
crew remains TO be discovered. Prac,
ucaliy We are as helpless as before.
My one advantage lies In the fact that
am the only navigator on board. Yet
they have power 20 compel me TO do
their Will I cannot battle against
them alone"
'hut you no longer believe In Tut.
Ties storyg"
4 never have really believed II.
But this ia not a question OF what /
believe il an hangs upon the faith Of
the men forward"
But Il they realize he was insane,
surely they must also decide hat his
treasure sA!p was likewise a de.
luslon.'
shook my head. gravely doubling
her conclusion.
f'HAHN W NAN 4 HANHNHN no NWIAl
expectation The average sailor, Lady
Darlington. Is not given to reasoning.
he is more a creature OF impulse. !
fear We are already too close to oug
goal 10 now be turned back by the
mates death The men viii insist on
completing the voyage. I intend "a
have the entire crew piped AFT after
breakfast. and win talk 10 them. !
wish you 20 go on deck with me "A
the time. and hear all that Is said"
paused. inienuy watching the expires
sion Of her face. Whatever decision
/ may be driven 70. / hope IL viii moi
forfeit me your respect"
"oh. no"
you will retain confidence IN me
even II the bow Of the Sea Queen con
unueB 10 point southwark"
She lifted her gray eyes TO mlRe n
unshadOwod franknesE.
Whatever you think best. Mr. Ste
phens. / shall believe TO be right" she
responded. softly. win nay trust he'll
your
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER XVI.

In Which I Again Come to Command.
Dade swoke me, the gray light OF
the Antarctic day streaming in through
the portfolio,
Il pounded on the door twice. SIR
he explained. quickly. but you was
sleepin' so hard ! had to come in.
Somethin' s gone wrong in Mr.. Tut
ties stateroom. sir"
"Wrongl what do you mean?"
We'll, sir a gun went on in there
just now. an"
I was already upon my feet, pulling
on my clothes.
Run up on deck and ask De Nova
TO come down here at once. Lively
now. my lad"
The two had already reached the
foot OF the companion stairs when |
came out, and Dade had evidently
made the situation clear to the mind
OF the creole.
Have you been in rare. monsieur"
he asked. ~anxiously.
NO not yet. but ! fear the worst,
and thought Il would be better for US
TO 90 together. Stand by, Dade, for
we may need you"
The eX-whaleman was lying on the
floor in a c%urled-up heap, a revolver
resting beside him, perhaps a foot
from his hand. The pungeut odor OF
powder was still In the room. We
turned him over. revealing a bullet
wound just in front OF the ear. Be
yond all doubt he had shot himself
while sitting upon the edge OF the
bunk. and had tumbled forward. dead
before he struck the deck. ] glanced
toward De Nova. who stood staring
silently down at the dead man. and at
Dade. almost yellow with terror. peer.
ing cautiously In through the open
door.
He Is beyond further trouble" /
said. solomnly. The poor devil Help
mo lift him back into his berth"
Dade held aioof. bnt DE Nova took
hold with me. and together we
straightened out the body. covering 81
docently with a sheet Then we passed
out into the main cabin u closed the
door.
What sort Of weather have we out.
side. Mr. De Novag" / questioned. en-
doayoHng 10 Quell the beating Of my
heart
Clear an col. monsieur. re win
norwest."
Then we are holding our course2'
"oui, Out" go~sticulating. but wat
we do nowy Wat we do now"
Wei. that depends entirely upon
you and the crew" / returned. shortly.
mr.. futile Is dead. beyond recall /
am the only competent navigator left
on board For the sake OF my own
life, as well as the safety Of those
Women ia our care. / propose aasum-
ing command. Have you anything 70
say?"
The creole stood mouonless. grasp.
Ing the edge Of the table. his black
eyes sim fastened on Tuttle's closed
door.
well. you had better decide. 1 went
on. stoutly, and anyway the only
thing for MS TO do is TO put this matter
straight before the crew. Keep quiet
about what has happened until after
Sreakfast-you, TOO. Dade--and then
have the whole crew piped ait. Go
on about your work until then. and
keep your tongues stili."
l sat down on the diyan. watching
Dade Is he hustled about from the
table TO the yantry. ever casting fur
tive glanoes toward the silent state
room " WHICH the dead man lay,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The straits Of Messina are channels
of immense depth. through which a
wild form Of whirling eddies have the
effect OF bringing up from the depths
below many marine creatures which
are rarely seen except in the deep sea
travis. II was here hat the fresh
water eel was first discovered. an in
cident which threw a blaze Of light
on the life history OF a very mysterl
Gus hsh-London Daily Telegraph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Hob-would you like to see women
voters a. the polls2
Nob-YoA, indeed, Al the north ana
south poles Tiger.