davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

would have split like n wedge through 7
tho Mormon mass. Above the din OF
battle Nathaniers voice rose In thunder,
close beside him he heard Nell shrek
ing out a name between his blows. Like
demons they Tough, straight . Monon ahead
line was thinning. The mainlanders had
turned and were fighting their way back,
gaining foot by foot what they had lost.
Suddenly there came a terrific cheer
from tho plain and the hope that had
famed in Natheniel's breast died out as
he heard 1t. He knew what 1t meant
that the Mormons at ST. James had come
to reinforce their comrades. He fought
now to reach the boats, calling TO Neil
whom he could no longer see: Even IN
that moment he thought OF Marion HIS
ers, his only hope Of wrestling her from
the kingdom lay in his own freedom: He
had waited too long crushing biow
last cry to Neil he sank under the
tramplIng feet. Indis tinctly there came
to him The surging shock OF the fresh
became fainter and fainter as though nc
WAS being carried rapidly away from 1t;
shouting voices came to him in whis-
| pers and deadened sounds. like the quick
tapping Of finger on his forehead. were
| all that he heard OF the steady rife fire
| that pursued the defeated meinlanders
in their flight.
After a little he began struggling back
I
ting pain somewhere in his head and he
tried to reach his hand to 1t.
You won't have to carry him" he
ter and he'll walk
He felt the dash Of the water in his
face and II put new life into him. Some
ture and was supporting him there while
second person bound cloth about his
head. He opened his eyes and the light
OF day shot into them like. a stinglng,
1 aTpe nf nftnfc aY,I lao
closed them again with a sharp cry OF
pain. That seconds glance had shown
MIN that IT was woman who was bind
Ing his head; He had not seen her face;
Beyond her he had caught halfformed
vision of many people, and the glistening
edge OF the sea, and as he lay with
20 him. The support at his back was
taken away, slowly as II the person who
held him feared that he would fall, Ma
thaniel stiffened himself to show his re-
again This time the pain was not sc
great, A few yards away he saw q
group OF people and among them were
women. still farther away. so far that
his brain grew dizzy as he looked, there
was black moving crowd. He was
among the wounded. The Mormon wo-
men were here Down there along the
the population OF st. James.
A strange sickness overpowered hir.
and he sank back agains, his supporter
was soothing, gentle touch-the hand
OF the woman. He felt the sweep OF
: soft hair against his cheek-a breath
whispering in his ear
You will be better soon."
His heart stood still.
You will be better
Against his rough cheek there fell the
soft pressure OF womans lips.
Nathaniel pulled himself erect. ever,
drop of blood In him striving for tn,
J mastery Of his body. his vision, hi
strength; He tried to turn. but stronr
arms seized him from behind. A man
voice spoke to him. a mans strength
held him. In an agony of appeal Mari
ons name burst from his lips
Sh-h-!" warned the voice behind him
Are you crnzy?"
The arms relaxed their hold and Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

tho ground. their rifles lost In that ghost
" gloom through which the voices OF the
umph. /. was magnificent Even as the
crushing truth Of what it ail meant came
To him. the fighting blood In his veins
leaped ct the sight OF 1.-THE pretended
effect OF the shots from sea, the sham
confusion the disorderly flight. the Won
derful quickness and precision with
which the .rahble OF armed men had
thrown itself into ambush!
Would the mainlanders rush into the
trap? Had some keen eye seen those
shadowy forms dropping through the
shut out vision seaward seemed drift
Ing away Nathaniels staring eyes saw
vague shnpe appear In 1t. an indis-
tinct dirt-gray blotch: and he knew that
then another; he heard the sound OF oars.
the grinding OF keels upon. the sand.
and where the Mormons had been few
moments before the beach was now alive
with mainlanders. In tho growing light
he could make out the kings mon be-
low him. inanimate spots In the middle
Of the narrow plain Helpless ne stood
growing with each breath. Could he
give no warning? Could he do nothing
nothing.
ran down the hill. swinging to tho left
OF the Mor1nons Half way, and he
stopped as a laundering cheer swept UP
from the shore. The madnIanders 417l:,sa had
without order-shouting their triumph as
they came, they were rushing blindly
into the arms Of the ambushi A shrieH
Of warning left Nathaniels lips. It was
l after volley burst from that shadowJ
stretch OF plain. Before the furious frs
the van of the mainlanders crumpled
into ruin Like chaff before wind those
behind were swept back. Apparently
they were flying without waiting TO fire
a shot, Nathaniel dashed down into the
charging in solid line. and In another
moment tho shore had become a mass o.
fighting men, Far to the left he saw
a group OF the mainlanders running
he could only intercept them-and brint
them into the reari Like the wind h
| sped to cut them off, shouting and f1r
| Ing his pistol,
He won by q hundred yards and stooc
painting as they came toward him. Dawn
! had dispelled the mist-gloom and as thu
mainlanders drew nearer he discerned 4,
their lead q figure that brought a CT!
"Neil!" Ne 'iM he iS Shouted TED Nell"
He turned as Marlons brother dart
ed to his side.
This way-from behindv'
The two led the wey. side by side
followed by g. dozen men. A glance toll
Nathaniel that nothing much less tina,
Half of the mairlanders were fighting II
tho water. Others were struggling des
perately to get away in the boats Foo
by foot the Mormons were crushing then
back, their battle cries now turned int
demoniac yells of victory. Into the rea
OF the struggling mass. firing as they ran
charged the handful Of men behind Cap
tain Plum and Neil. For little spac
tho kings men gave way before then
and with wild cheers the powerful fish
ermen from the coast fought their wa
toward their comrades Many Of ther
were armed with long knives Borae ha
pistols: others used their empty rife
as clubs, A dozen more men and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
How 10 Destroy the
Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases 10 which the
scalp is heir. as we'll as for badness and
premature gray hair. is we'll known fact
but when we realize that IL Is also indi-
rectly responsible for many OF the worst
cases OF catarrh and consumption. we ap
prccatc the Importance OF any agent that
Will destroy it's power. We are. therefore
particularly pleased 10 give herewith the
prescription which an eminent scientist
and specialist states he has found. after
repeated tests. TO completely destroy the
dandruff germ in from one TO three appli-
cations. This prescription can be made
up at home, or any druggist will put 1t
up for you; ounces Bay Rum. . ounces
Lavona dc Composee. ! DIR. Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly. and after
standing half an hour Il Is ready for use.
Apply night and morning, rubbing into
the scalp with the finger tips. II you wish
Il perfumcd. add hslr teaspoonful of
To- Kalon Perfume. which unites per-
fectly with the other ingredients, This
preparation is not dye, but is uneuualed
for promoting Il growth OF new hair. and
for restoring gray hair TO It's original
color.
CAUTION: 90 not apply where hair is
not desired, and be sure TO avoid tonlcs
containing poisonous wood alcohol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
BIZ FRANCES MARSHALL.

|kiunce, Cyprien and Napoleon. Ju,
q Madeline, Lydia. Lavinia, Della,
Ftha, sabrina, Sabinella. Alma and
pa are all so-called place or race
g which were first given to com
pofats the nationality or birthplace
ie persons who bore them.
y inst Judith, for instance. was
80. rs her Hebrew name indicates,
:suga Judith is sometimes less cor
" used as the feminine OF Judah,
ifst Magdalen, OF Madeline. was
sl6lcal Mary, who came came from
9'la' the "City with a Watch
n'D as the name signifies IN He
ls wss Greek surname of Arte-
-sae Latin Diana-goddess Of the
y, gwen TO her because she was
10 the island of Delos. and Gym
Vas another of her Greek titles,
sA she sometimes dwelt on Mount
1& The first Lydia was a woman
nsed IN one Of the Greek cities of
ny The first man to bear the name
e!eat French general. Napoleon,
nTeek from some Neopolis, or
s rifst Maurice was Moor. or
az the Romans called them, from
we word they had borrowed mean.
aM twilight, or swarthy. Sabina
Ee Latin term for a Sabine WON.
seo st' Sablnla. noble matron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Copyright 1910, By Frances Marshall

Charlemagne And almost her whole
life after her marriage was life of
turmoil.
Charles the Bald, Judith's son, was
born in S23. Louis de Debonaire had al
ready divided his kingdom among his
left for Charles. SO Judith set about
getting a kingdom for him TO rule. By
exercising tact she finally gained some
OF her stepsons lands. But in the
course Of time they repented their gen
erosity. made Judith prisoner, put her
in convent and forced their father
from the throne. Fortune smiled upon
she and her husband ruled again in
France.
Other famous women Of these names
Of place or race are Lydia, who sold
purple dye or silks in Philippi, friend
Of St. Paul; Judith, one of Shake
speare s daughters; Judith, niece of
William the Conaueror, who married the
Count Aumale; Judith. the daughter of
Charles tho Bald. doubtless named for
her mother, and Judith, one of her de.
scendants. who married Tostig, brother
Of Harold II. of England; Judith Pasta,
born In 1898 a leading soprano singer
in Italy and Paris n hundred years ago
Madeline de Scudery, born in 1907.
FreEvh novelist and poet: Lavinia Fon-
tana, sixteenth century Italian portrait
painter. and Almira II. Lincoln Phelps,
sister of Emma Willard. school teacher,
and writer Of text books.
! Miss Marshall will be pleased to an.
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
her concerning the origin and history
of first names, In addressing Miss
Marshall in care Of this paper. please
enclose stamped and self addressed en-.
velope for the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CHAPTER IN.
-,,v HAND OF FATE.


,sn.her Nathaniel crouched
~ - ,he man OF the steps, His
,rrsd. his hands were clenched;
lam, he seemed about to spring
y n,,d himself back until Strans
.d through the door Then
- along the log wall Of the
h~sncriuc the shadows: fearing
|pn Sino might reappear and see
~ ms ia close the door. w NAT
I. n Uitv uni fate had made for him.
: fgpo'..u. ilched 10 get at Strans S
',,to throat. He felt no fear.
~ ..,,on gs about the outcome or the
uItb this giant prophet OF COD.
"a mi plan 10 shoot. TOT shot
q e' destroy the secret OF Marion ,
ps would choke the truth from
rob him OF life slowly. gasp pE
rn,p In the horror OF ceath inc
IS unld nld reveal her hiding place
"a lsll what ne hsn ooiie with i'ei'
- he would kill him.
IN ., ss the strength OF tempered
inE HE arms. his body, slender as
ua.,..s " % nulvcred TO hurl itself into
r In the steps he crept so eau
-. ,hay he made no sound. In the
g. ~ his purpose Nathaniel looked
1an 1sn..J ~ him-to the door. He did
~ that another figure was stealing
y nc gloom behind him as eau
- ss quietly as himself He passed
- ,hs door and stood erect Strane
~, seen him. He had not heard
= 10 was standing with his huge
4 ,ngnr5 him. facing the hall that
:. ,be sixth chamber-and the wo-
" Nathaniel drew his pistol. He
"a No, shoot. but Strang might be
\. N tell the truth with death lev
tssH M his heart. He CROPPED be-
fn,,nd the door. and slammed IL
4 There would be no retreat for
,,i tSe man who turned toward him
fss slamming Of that door. turned
IN coolly. and gazed into the black
[ule Of his pistol looked. indeed, every
q Of Elm a king. The muscles OF
1 hcs BETRAYED no surprise. no fear.
4 Splendd nerve was unshaken, his
4, unfaltering ss they rose above the
N 10 the fece behind It. For tif-
: seconds there WAS a. strange. ter
silence as the eyes Of the two men
In that quarter OF a minute Ma
.-el knew that he had not guessed
StTdlE Wds llp' flt
Ia mol toll him where Marion was.
y insupersbIe courage OF this man
lt,ssd Captain Plum and uncon-
uy his finger fell upon the trigger
u pistol. He almost shrieked the
IS that he meant TO speak calmly:
|Thsre ls Marion2"
~ is safe, Captain Plum. She is
Ne the friends who are invading us
p The mainland will have no chance
eding her"
2nDg spoke as quietly as though in
: csn Office beside the temple, Sud
y! he raised his voice.
sas is safe. Captain Plum-safe,"
Hs eyes wavered. and Travelled be-
~ As accurately as striking ser
b Nathaniel measured that glance
nd gone 10 the door. He heard q
,nsnt felt a draft of air. and IL
hs,ant he whirled about with his
~ pointed to the door, In another
nj he had fred and the huge form
Arhor croche toppled headlong into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

tine emperor, He was born about $50,
in Asia Minor. and won renown in the
w against the Persians. He married
Constantine. daughter of Tiberlus, and
was appointed By the latter his sue
cessor. He was emperor from $50 for
twenty years. He was strong and
good ruler. and held his restless EN-"
pirc firmly together In 602 he was
dep 5ed and murdered by one of his
generals
In modern times three great fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
MAURICE
JUDITH
MADELINE

The Names of Place, OF Race. In
clude Maurice. Judith, Madeline,
Lydia. Layinia, CypricD, Napol-
con, Della, Cynthia, Sabrina, Sa
bduella. Alma and Almira-Where
Each of These Names Came From
The Warlike Men Who Made
Maurice Famous-Famous Women
of These Names Whose Fame Also
Rests Upon War-Lydia Darrah,
Who Once Saved the Continental
Soldiers at Philadelphia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

''They cannot fail to see it."
"'And how will they regard it,"
''As signal"
And what will they do?'
Turn about and head for the is
land"
And how can we tell what they are
doing"
when the smoke ceases to elon-
gate she replied, at will show us
that they have turned and are heading
this way"
There was no breeze, apparently,
and the smoke would follow the wake
of the ship. They watched the little
speck on the horizon with strained in
tensity for few moments.
"How If she passes onH" asked the
man, at last.
81 shall take it as a sign" said the
woman, slowly, 'that--Look!" she
cried, in sudden gladness.
The ship had turned and the cloud
OF smoke now rose straight above her
ln the still air.
They have seen the signal" went
on the woman. "They will come here.
We shall be taken away!"
ut is your fault" said the man,
grimly. "I wanted nothing but to be
alone with you"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
CareIessness Resulted In Head-on Col
Iision, But It Only involved
Two Baby Carriages.

Head-on collisions on railroads are
commonly caused by disregard OF sig
nails; this head-on collision on SIDE
walk was due to quite another cause.
1t was between two baby carriages.
the engineers being two mothers, and
each vehicle containing one small pas
senger.
These two baby carriages in a shop
ping street were being propelled from
opposite directions on the same line.
Usually In such circumstances baby
carriages turn out to pass when they
meet, but on this occasion the two
mothers propelling the baby carriages
had both become engrossed in the dis
play in a shop window they were pass
ing and so engrossed they both kept
on advancing. with no thought of what
they were doing, with the space BE-
tween the carriages steadily narrow.
ing. narrowing, narrowing, until the
first thing you know, kerbunk! They
bumped right into each other in .
headon collision.
Both engineers had been SO wrapped
I'D In what they saw in the window
that they had both been moving very
slowly and so no serious damage was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Casev al tho Rat,

This famous poem is contained in the
Coea-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., Of Atlanta, Ca,
on receipt Of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet "The Truth
About Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
80 pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty?
Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re-
IieVes fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and car.
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

returned Langford, eagerness flushing
his thin face.
II hope so sir" answered the other.
There is somebody on the island, evil
IDENTIFY, for they have lighted fire. 1t
should be signal. 1t might be saw
ages of some kind"
"It's not likely. Why should they
signal a ship? And how should there
be savages on lonely island like this,
500 miles away from any other land?
You may depend upon it, captain it's
some castaway who wants help, and
why not she? Indeed, l am sure it
must be-"
Something of the mans confidence
infected the old sailor. He took up
the glass from where it lay on the
cabin skylight and going forward stud
led the island.
"'Tis one of those volcanic islands,
take it," he said as he came back.
ut seems to be covered with trees.
There is a hill rising from the midst
of it. The fire is on the top. There
should be an encircling reef round
about it, and deep water up to the
very barrier"
Gould you see anything else"
mo. sir. No glass would reveal any
thing more at this distance. Try for
yourself, Mr. Langford."
He handed the binoculars to the
owner, but his own scrutiny revealed
nothing more than the captain had
told him.
"How are we going now?" he said,
looking over the side.
about eight, l should Judge, sir
answered Harper.
"Let us have full speed until we get
nearer"
every good sir"
The captain turned and spoke a
word to the second officer, who sig
nailed to the engine room, and in a
few moments the motion of the great
vessel through the water was percep-
tibly accelerated.
"Have you had your breakfast, Mr..
Langford?" asked the captain, at last.
mot yet"
"Then if you'll allow me, sir, I think
you would better get it. We won't be
within landing distance of that island
for an hour or an hour and half. In
fact, We'll presently have to slow
down. don't like to dash in full tilt
so near land through these unknown
waters, and you will do well sir, to 90
below and get bite to eat"
"Your advice is good" said Lang
ford, turning away and entering ths
cabin.
Never had man less appetite than
he. Somehow, he could not tell why
he felt certain that this which would
be his last attempt. would not prove
fruitIess; that his search hitherto IN
availing would now be rewarded. He
took time to re-examine the chart OF
those seas. 1t was quite possible he
thought, for the woman to have made
that particular island before them
from the point at which she had left
the ship. The more he studied 1t, the
more sure he became. He forced him
self to break his fast, but in short
time he was on deck once more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
CYRUS townsend
V Y BRADY
SYNOPSIS.
KLNSZ2477NNS5yR yRyA4iEV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0GqxEYHas6v sozIA

A young woman cast ashore on a lone
" island, finds a solitary inhabitant, a
young white man, dressed like a savage
and unable to speak in any known lam
guage She decides to educate him and
mold his mind to her own ideals. She
nnds evidence that leads her to believe
that the man is John Revell Charnock of
Virginia and that he was cast ashore
when a child. Katharine Brenton was
highly specialized product of a leading
university. Her writings on the sex prob
lem attracted wide attention. The son OF
. multi millionaire becomes infatuated
with her and they decide to put her theo-
Ties into practice. With no other cere-
mony than a handshake, they go away
together. A few days on his yacht re-
Yeals to her that he only professed lofty
ideals to possess her. While drunk he at
tempts to kiss her. She knocks him down
and leaves him unconscious, escaping In
the darkness in a gasoline launch. During
q storm she is cast ashore on an island.
Three years teaching gives the man a
splendid education. Their love for each
other is revealed when he rescues her
from a cave where she had been impris-
Oned by an earthquake A ship is sighted
and they light a beacon to summon 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried it. and after the third bottle
was cured" Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
I46s Clybourne Ave., Chicago, Ill
If you are I'll do not drag along at
home or in your place Of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re.
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, made
from roots and herbs
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health OF tnou-
sands Of women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, fibroid tumorS, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, f1atulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous pr0Strati0n. Why
don't you try itS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
The Raker,s sweetbreads.

A young Washington couple but .
few months married recently incurred
the responsibilities Of housekeeping.
Now, Tom" said the novice, as her
husband was about to leave for his
sfHce one morning, "do suggest some
dish for dinner, something you're par.
ticularly fond Of"
Tom thought moment. We'll"
said he, "Pm awfully fond Of sweet
breads. Suppose you get some, in
addition to whatever else you think
Of"
Wife clapped her hands. "Splen.
did!" cried she. "I1l ORDER some Of
the baker right away!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
nraMhacka ln PolltIoa.

"Do you advise me to take up al.
plomacy as q career?'' asked the
young man who is politically krbi-
uous.
Il don't believe should" answered
Senator Sorghum: "the silence i'm
posed is likely to spoH the statesmans
form - . popular lecturer"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

decided dropsical symptoms such as
swelling of my feet and ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
toring without benefit, I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when l had
used two boxes I was as we'll as ever"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Both Engineers to Blame

done, and now with their attention
brought back by the shock of the col
lision they both smiled and pulled
their carriages back enough to free
the interlocked wheels and then each
turned out and passed on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
The Juvenile Buster,

The famous Champ Clark, at din
rer at Bowling Green, said Of the
trusts:
"The feeling against monopolies has
reached even to the nursery. l saw a
little girl the other day slip something
beneath her plate. Then she muir
INJURED angrily:
"T wish there was an anti-crusr
law"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
DANGER SIGNALS,

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig.
nails of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages, backache, headache
and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid
neys. Neglect of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.