davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

ing OF those cases In which men kill the
women they love, rather than allow them
TO fall into the hands Of ruffians.
Virginia, can you shoot?" he asked.
She took the pistol with the air OF one
who knows how to use II ane nodded her
head.
II shall have 20 ask you to protect me-"
said he, while 1 try to cut that chain.
They can see with their periscope what
I'm doing, and when II is necessary they
will come up again into the open and fire.
BY pulling out to sea, can get her at an
angle that will force them into the open to
shoot. I'll do that When the manhole
opens, shoot into it. Keep them back II
you should hit one OF them. don't let it
trouble you-you-"
II shall kill one eff them II I can,'' said
she. Never mind that! Tell me the things
to dop
Il shall take the pliers and a file," said
he. Il don't think the pliers viii cut it.
II will take quite a while 70 file It. Even
IL can hang on that long, I may be too
weak to climb back. / don't know that
can do II, anyhow. You must take us
back o land II I cut her free"
Il WILL" said she. Never fear. can do
II. ! know every lever"
There's another thing" said he. 1--WE
came out with only a little gas. II we 90
much further. We haven't enough TO get
ashore with. I shall have to be the Judge
OF that for you 1 think 1 could soar her
In with the aeroplane set OF the blades
but / don't know. think we had better
fly low going back, and not waste fuel in
vertical lift That takes power. Keep her
gliding about hundred feet from the
water; but IL wou want the aerOplane set
this is the way to fix f."
With a swift movement he showed her
the way to manage the mechanism. Then
he required her TO tell him how to turn,
how to rise, how TO fall, how to vary the
speed, how TO determine the thrust Of the
blades He dashed a pair OF pliers about
his neck with a lanyard thrust a couple Of
files into his pockets. took off his boots,
his coat and waistcoat. pulled his little
caps visor Tar down over his eyes 70 shell
ter them from the glare, and stepped TO
the side.
You may get ashore" said he while I
may not II so, goodby and COD bless
you, dearest!"
She threw her arms about his neck and
kissed him over and over again-he felt
her warm tears on his LIS. But ne con-
rolled himself sternly, slmos fiereely.
Don't cryl' said he. Clear your eyes.
and shoot strEight Goodby!"
She stepped TO the rail and looked fixodly
at the black shadow like a gigantic fish
that represented the submarine. Carson
had disappeared over the side. in terri
flying Northumberland descent. In which
ne swung over the swelling waves. until
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

The Iowa Bankers association does moi
make official provision for rewarding cap
tors Of bank robbers, but It is believed
that a special dispensation will be made
In this case.
Every mail that comes into McClelland
brings letters to the Julius boy. Some OF
them are Of a congratulatory nature, while
others so stronger and discuss the time
illness of popular subscriptions by way
Of reward for heroism.
H. B. Boyles president OF Boyes College
Omaha, and Boyes Western Iowa College.
Council Bluffs, has sent to young Julius
an offer OF a free scholarship In the Coun-
Gil Bluffs wing of his school, and 1t Is
probable that the youngster will obtain a
furlough from his present position and
spend few months in school to round out
his commercial education.
II do not mind accepting q medal or
scholarship II any one feels disposed to
give me such tokens but do not care to
take money. have no disposition to COM
merciRlze this affair" said the young
man to a newspaper visitor who spent an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Copyright, 1910. by Bobbs-Merrnl Coz
CHAPTER XIII-COntinued.
pEVIL FIsH vs.. RIRD.

bhNAh FISH VS., BIRD.
''For Christs sake" called the man
''bring her down foot or sol I'm too
weak 20 climbr
Cheer up!" called Theodore. ITS risky,
but ri try"
The man, who looked downward from
weakness, or as II to conceal his features
was apparently in great distress, and in
terror from the fact that his collapsihle
sSiff was half Debated. as II by the burst
ing Of her air chambers. II he was 10 be
saved there was no time to be lost; so
thought Carson as he depressed the Vir-
ginia more and more, holding her sta
tionary by slight windward thrust OF the
wing blades like a swimmer who meets
the current by down stream kick a
feat quite beyond the power Of any other
airahip; and speaking to the man IN the
water. as well as 70 him IN the air. the
triumphant success OF the new machine.
Wilmer set his teeth in fierce determine
ton to put both man and ship out OF the
neld a. once. The thing became immense
70 him, swelling, as the astounding be-
havior OF the Virginia grew upon him. He
was the sole custodian OF the secret OF her
construction, save for Carson. II he could
drown her and master the secret OF the
glass globe he could rebuild her. make
his terms with shayne be the greatest Ia
his line
The lower works OF the airship de-
seended almost 20 his head. and Wilmer.
glancing upward, saw Virginia looking
down and singing out their aerial sound
ings' TO Carson. The swell lifted Wiener
as the Virginia sank TO her lowest; ana
ne seized the naeelle with fierce energy,
drew himself up into the truss work.
threaded . steel chain through an opening
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

tawsttamie county, Iowa, but he Is a DAN
ish-American Of clear strain, for his father
and mother were born in Denmark. and
although they are now thoroughly Amer
icanized, they cling TO the traditions Of
their fatherland, and the sturdy Danish
characteristics are manifested in the boy
to such extent that, barring his correct
English speech, he might easily be taken
for native OF the NOrseman's country. The
young man, although exceptionally modest,
does not hesitate to proclaim pride in his
Danish blood.
There is an old maxim in Denmark which,
translated into English, means: DO not
sail out further than you can row back. 9"
In this case. the man who sought to rob
the McClelland bank undoubtedly sailed out
too far, and the Danish had of the steel
blue-gray eye and ''nogtern" endowment
brought him back
Asked az to what he expects to do in the
future, young Julius said: First, want
to get all Of this excitement quieted down
Then want to keep on working at my
Job in the bank. I hope some day to be at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

hole, which was again above water and
open.
Don't be in hurryr he SHOUTED
Stick around with us a whiIel We're
going out where it's deepi Come in the
waters fine! Got your bathing suits2 II
you hain't you'n have to let us lend you
some. Sorry to incommod0 the lady, but
we're goin' out where that chain won't put
you up so high out o. water. When she
draws short, telephone down. Don't yell,
for there won't no one hear you. There
won't no one hear either OF you again in
this world, except just you two. By-byl
Bee you in Davy Jonea'-damn your
And with this. as IL pulled down from
below, the man vanished into the dark in
terior. the manhole closed. and the chain,
like A line taken by some titanic fish,
started out to sea. The airship had been
captured by the submarine! The mechani-
cal devil fish was not running very deep;
her round deck rose awash sometimes; but
with the manholes closed and with no
sign, save the erection Of her periseope.
that she was more than an inert mass OF
steel, she swan on, renoFsefess, silent, the
evil element in a battle unprecedented and
undreamed Of.
Still seated where Theodore had placed
her Virginia looked at him in questioning
terror. He was white and Mortified. but
he was managing the Virginia with set
determination, which rose with and met
the danger, TO save her and her freight IL
possible. At this moment he was depress-
ing her in her flight so as to get all posi-
bic slack in the chain, so that by a sudden
upward rush he might break the tether.
once twice, thioe he did this; but the
chain held
What is It, TheOdore9 What is itg'' said
she
Il don't know" said he; but think it's
the endl"
He was not looking at her-he was look
ing upward. like man seeking for some
sort OF inspiration. His expression seemed
TO say that there wss work 20 do; and as
long as every tick OF the watch might
mean the difference between death and
life, he had no time for her questions. She
stood looking out over the great desoIate
sea, and back to the receding shore on
which she saw a group Of forms-the forms
Of their friends. Nothing could seem more
helpless. They were chained 70 their fate
"a dark fiend OF a machine that was TAX
Ing them out 70 sea, to deeps profound
enough 70 drown them. Il might be an
hour-it might be the next moment. The
immitigable cruelty Of the plan BY which
they had been shared took away an hone
Of lite abandonment by any softening OF the
demons who had devised H. down in that
black, round huh.
Carson stood over her with a pistol in
his hand. she locked up in wonder. think
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

the head Of a bank. / think banking is a
fine business. 1t teaches a young man
habits Of thrift just TO be an employee in a
bank, and see no reason why, even with
out capital II a young fellow once started
in the business keeps a Level head, why he
shouldn't progress toward the top. 1 want
more education, because I realize that
need It, and II may be that can accept
the offer Of Mr.. Boyles for a scholarship
in his school. am not certain what I shall
do as to that. / must talk It over with my
parents and with Mr.. Maxfield my present
employer"
Antoine julius. father Of the hero boy, Is
naturally very proud Of his son. The elder
Julius is employed by the Quick implement
house Of McClelland. Usually a mother
would become frantic upon being informed
that her son had shot bank robber, but
Mrs. Julian remained calm as the startling
news was carried to her. A few minutes
later she rang the bank telephone and
briefly questioned her son concerning the
affair. The keynote Of her Interrogation
was to assure herself that the act was en-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09


NATI tributing medals betokening his
appreciation of bravery, citizens
Of Pottawatamie county, Ia,
RsAf<fSN are dlspatching prelimlnaries
- incident to presenting the name
or young son OF Denmark-Walter
Juhus-as worthy subject for honors.
some question may be raised as to whether
the conditions governing the Carnegie
medal fund will apply in the case Of young
MI julius. No doubt exists as to his re-
markable display Of bravery, but the chief
idea OF the Carnegie medal is to reward
those who risk their own lives to save the
lives OF others. Young Julius placed his
life in jeopardy. no doubt as to that, but
ne did It tor the purpose of protecting his
employers money from robber attack. One
clause in the Carnegie stipulations SAYS:
Those who risk their lives to save the lives
OF others, or those who risk their lives Tor
the benefit Of others"
IT is the foregoing benefit OF others''
phrase upon which admirers OF young
Julius depend to place him on the medal
eligible list.
Ten days ago, Walter julius, who will be
10 years old next December, employed az
helper on the books and general utility
man in the McCleliand Savings bank, was
unknown outside Of a small area in Pot
tawatamie county. To him Council Bluffs
is a big city. He was brought up in the
midst Of a narrow little world in and
around the village Of McClelland, a station
on the Chicago Great Western railroad.
fourteen miles out Of Council Bluffs Just
a plain, sensible Danish lad-limited as to
worldly education, but plethoric Of horse
sense-there was no reason why he should
be known beyond the limits of his re-
Btricted horizon, He was, in fact, living
in all Of the obscurity that comes of pas
toral environment
Today the name OF Walter Julius Is
known and talked about In every daily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
PRESBYTERY met
AT .MORGANTOWN
INTERESTING SESSIONS OF PRES
eYTERIAN ORGANIZATION
ENDED LAST EVENING.

MoRGANTowN, April 1S,-The
Presbytery of Grafton met Monday
night at the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A. L. South, of Pleasant Grove,
the retiring moderator. preached the
opening sermon.
After the sermon the roll of the
presbytery was called by the stated
clerk, Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan, and q
definite order of business adopted.
Pursuant to this order the perma
nent organization of the presbytery
was effected by the election OF DR..
In. T. McClelland, of Clarksburg, as
moderator and Rev. Earl H, Brooks,
OF Weston, as temporary clerk.
DR.. W. B. Hamilton, OF the Pres
byterian mission OF North China,
was invited to sit as a corresponding
member OF the presbytery, and he
delivered most interesting address
on the great work of the church il
China.
The morning session began yester'
day at o'clock with devotional exer'
clses led by Rev. H, G. stoetzer, of
Fairmont. The reports Of various of
tlcers and committees and the regular
routine business occupied the atten
ton of the commissioners during the
morning and afternoon sessions.
A resolution of respect Tor the mem
DRY of the late Judge Marmaduke u.
Dent was offered by Rev. j, A.. Nc.
Clelland, Of Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
a hirthday party.

Mrs. E. R. Wiley, of Fifth street,
vas given delightful surprise party
last evening at her home, teh occasion
being her fifty.ninth birthday ami
.yersary. The affair was arranged by
three of her children, Mrs. Fred
Workman and Messrs. Ed and Frank
Wiley. 1t WAS complete surprise to
teh honor guest. The interior Of the
home was tastefully decorated in
spring blossoms. In the dining room
where tempting refreshments were
served, the chief decoration was u
large birthday cake which graced the
center Of the table and on which fifty
nine candles burned. The guest in
cluded Mrs. WiIley's pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Grisso. and members of her Sun
day school class of the Christian
Church and number OF neighbors
and friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

Daily practice is being held at the
South Side Park by the Fatrmont
High School baseball team now, and
there are many candidates out trying
for the team. From the variety of
material at hand 1t is ry evident
that a strong team can be selected
to represent the local High School on
the diamond this year From the can
didates out for practice two teams are
selected each day and practice games
played. The game between the two
teams yesterday afternoon was very
close. the Regulars defeating the Yam
igans to 1. The teams lined up as
fcIIous For fba 0oma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
CAPABLE CAST
viii Present Man on the Box at the
Grand Tonight.

The Man on the Box that comes to
the Grand Opera House tonight is one
of the strong plays of the season,
Manager Powell has brought num-
Der Of pleasing shows to the local
play house attractions that were tru
ly meretorious but none that appeals
more to the people than NE play thar
is offered tonight. The cast is a ca
pable one and those that go to the per-
Torrance will be well pleased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
MOON oRscuREs MARS.
CBy Unlon Associated l,ress,'

WASHINGTON, April ia curl
Gus astronomical phenomenon was
witnessed by washington observers
at 43S this afternoon, when the moon
passed the planet Mars, hiding that
body After sunset this evening the
moon and Mars viii be so close togeth-
err as to give striking view through
a small telescope,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. w. Smith returned Monday
from several days visit in Wheel:
ing.
Miss Mary Raymond has been in
Wheeling for the past several days.
Miss Eunice Lewis, a teacher in the
Fourth ward public school, has re-
signed her position on account of ILL.,
ness and has gone to her home in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Grover c. Bitner. who had been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Johanna
clayton, left to-day for her home at
Wilmerding, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, E. Minor, of Eas!
Park avenue, have returned home
from Warrington where they attenc
ed the anniversary of the Pythian Sis,
tiers. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
NEW BANK FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April -
The First National Bank of Peters
town, w. Va, has been authorized to
begin business with $4,000 capital.
]. L. Mansbarger is president; w. H.
Ballard. vice president, and o. P.
Vines, cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
MnrAERsl

I Way not send the little ones to the
kindergarten during the spring term?
Special preparations have been made
for the kindergarten sipceSit has NOV
4 ed into its new quattera on the second
aoor Of the Normal School building.
Mothers are cordially invited 70 visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
MEET At KINoWooD.

KINGWoOD, W. Va, April 1S,--The
State executive committee of the Ep,
worth League, has just decided TO
hold the next State convention of the
league at Kingwood the last week il
July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
MISSION CELEBRATION.

UIy Union AssOciltrd Irees,l
WILMINGTON, Del, April 13.-Wp.
men of New Castle Presbytery met
today in old Hanover Church to cele-
brate the twelfth anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
The Foreign Missionary Society IS
holding meeting in conjunction with
the home society,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
FRUIT ESCAPES DAMAGE.

KEYsER, w. Va, April 10, = Not
wlthstanding the severely cold wealth
er, with ice forming and some snow
on the mountain peaks, the fruit crop
in this locality sens to have escaped
damage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Service Tonight at Christ Church
viii be Translated by Rev.
Whilden.

At S O'Clock this evening at Christ
Church the Rev. oliver j. Whllden
will hold services and preach a SER
mon in the sign language, assisted by
the rector, Rev. A. H, Beavln. The
latter will conduct the service and
preach in the usual maner and Mr.
whilden Will translate It into tne sign
language at the same time,
But few realize the great work that
the church is doing along these lines
and in this important field. The gen
eral public is heartily invited to come
and take part in this more than inter
esting service,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Tom Sweors
WHEN ASKED ABOUT RuMoR OF
HIS REMAINING IN ENGLAND
PERMANENTLY.
lRy 1tnlted Preak.l

T17l7 n" tBy 7 TnItBU FTt9H.I =, =,
LONDON, April 1S.-"Go to hell"
3was the reply of Tom Johnson. 81
Cleveland, when asked regarding the
lrumor that he had decided to perma'
.nehtIy reside in England. Many En-
giish politicians believe It Is true,
They declare that the political condi'
lions suit Johnson. He is spending
most Of Ibis time at -Bournmouth, a
south coast RESORT IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
This IS YOUR chance to get your home s
DON Not SSI
sHAckELToN IN CANADA.

QIy Union Associated prcss
OTTAWA, Ont, April 1S.-Sir Ern-
est Fl. shackelton, the British South
polar explorer, is today the guest of
Earl Grey, Governor General of Cans
da, and vii ldeliver lecture under
the patronage of the latter this even.
ing. aKIEEga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
sr ZOE DOG SHOW.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, April lS.-Arls.
tocratlc dogs of the Missouri Valley
are holding a convention at the Audi
toriun to-day under the auspices Of
the st. Joseph Kennel Association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
HOLIDAY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Try Union Associated presSl
RALEIGH, N. C.,tAlril 12,-The atl'
niyersary Of the Halifax independence
resolutions was observed today as =
public holiday throughout North Caro-,
lima,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
BURBANK ANNOUNCES TWO
MORE NEW CREATIONS
Wizard Produces New Species of
Poppy and Evening Primrose.
LuN1rrp rnnss IrAsrn w1Rn. !


San Francisco, June 10.-Luther
Burbank, the wonder-worker, arrived
at the Palace yesterday, and an
nounced the creation of two new
flowers. The new creations are a
poppy and an evening primrose. The
flowers, he says, were created four
years ago but he has just succeeded
in bringing them to a state of per-
fection.
The evening primrose he describes
as a white flower, five inches in width
more than two inches wider than all
known species before this new crea-
tion. 1t is said to be one of the
greatest floral novelties the world
has ever seen.
The new poppy he describes as a
hybrid between the Shirley poppy,
the tulip and a species of poppy
found only in the northern parts of
Africa. 1t is described as longer,
brighter and possessing more of a va
riety of colors than ordinary poppies.
The entire production Of the new
creations has been sold to w. Atlee
Burbank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
The Worst Walk in Town.

The horse editor is not sporty but
he will wager a small sum that the
sidewalk on the east side of Twelfth
street between Chemeketa and Cen
ter has any other of like length
skinned a city block for utter cu'-
tusness. The horse editor has 10
travel over it when he goes home 10
h manger, and has his legs foya
and aft, skinned clear up to The
hooks from stepping on the walk
where there isn't any.
If the council would have It re-
moved, or opened enough so that a
fellows legs would reach down be-
tween the boards to the ground, it
would be a great imprOvement-but
in its present condition it is a regu-
lar SIX n-game. Besides, the meas y
boards crawl around in the night
and set traps for the unwary. They
lie fair to look upon but if you. step
on one end, they so down like a
high tariff speech in election times,
and the other end flies up and
cracks you one, just for stepping on
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10

take great pleasure in testifyiug
to the successful results Of the treat
ment of the Great Fer-Don's Euro
pean Medical Experts. My son
Frank Schoheld, had been a victim
of catarrh for a number of years.
had been treated by a number of
physicians and taken nearly all rem
edies known to ale public, and all
without satisfactory results. He
called on the European Medical EX-
perts at Pasadena, Calf, and was
told he could be cured. He had lit
tie faith but was induced to make a
last effort. Much to his, as well as
his friends surprise, he was cured
and has had no return of catarrh
for nearly two years. ! earnestly
suggest that any one suffering from
chronic catarrh or any other chronic
disease call on these doctors and
place themselves under their treat
ment.
MS. D. w. PECKHAM.
430 South Fir street, Medford, Or
The reputation of the European
Medical Expert is now established in
Albany, Eugene, Medford and vicln-
ity.
To Whom It May Concern
Nearly five years ago was struck
with paralysis of the entire left side
of the body, being unable to move
even a finger. have been under
the care of three doctors and have
taken a great deal of patent medi-
cine, but was not cured. Three
weeks ago I began treating with the
European Medical Experts and the
effects of their medicine and treat
mentment are very wonderful, for I
have improved more under their
care in the three weeks than / did
all the time before and take great
pleasure in recommending them 70
all sufferers. l walked over seven
miles Sunday, May 15, the first time.
since / took down sick five years
ago.
MRS. EFFIE M. GOLDSON,
Junction City, Lane Co., Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-10
jou theatre, Medford, ore.
Mrs. Gilfoyle, St. Helena.
why He Is Successful.


These are only a few names and
addresses. But they will serve to
open the eyes of the skeptical, of
those who are crying fake" Hon
esty is the besl policy and that is
the way we are successful.
He will not accept the incurable
case. He will not take a penny from
persons he cannot cure or benefit
He makes false statements to no one.
but deals honestly with all who con
suit him.
The Fer-Don European Medical
Experts will have their offices at the
Hotel Eldridge, 24S N. Commercial
street, Salem, Ore, Phone 1112.
Office and reception rooms upstairs
They charge $1.OO for consulta-
ton and examination. office hours:
From 10 to ~ a. m, 2 to A and Z
to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 70, noon