davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08
HLL(JTRl1ONO 6Y ny ML1f@|

II was such a simple sign that any
savage would have comprehended 1t,
she thought, and yet II appeared to
her, watching in despair, that II took
a long time for the idea to beat into
his brain. She could wait no longer.
She rose to her knees and stretched
out her hands again.
"Waterl" she gasped In a hoarse
whisper. Water, or die!"
The man had started violently at her
speech. Giving him no time to re-
cover, she went through the motion
again, this time with greater effect
for the man turned and vanished. She
sank down 81 che sahd too exhausted
70 follow him even with her eyes. II
he brought the water she would drinh
Il and live: II he did not. she would
lie where she was and die. She did
not care much, she thought which
would happen. She had so sickened Of
life before she essayed that open boat,
that she believed II was simply an
animal craving In her which would
make her take the water In case II
should be brought her. And yet when
he did appear with a cocoanut shell
Drumming with clear, sparkling liquid.
she felt as though the elixir Of life
had been preferred her.
She seized the shell with both hands
which yet 80 trembled that most Of
the precious water spilled on her dress
as she carried II TO her parched lips.
This was good in the end. for IL that
vessel had been the famed Jotuneheim
drinking horn, she would have drained
Il dry ere che set II down. As II was,
she got but little; yet that little was
enough to set her heart beating once
more. Emptying the shell Of the last
drop-and with that keenness Of per
ception which her long training had
intensified and developed, marking the
while that IL had not been cut clean
by any knife or saw or human imple-
ment, but was jagged and broken as
II from fall, she dropped II on the
sand and looked again toward the
man. He held IN his hand fruit Of
some kind, she did not know what II
was. II might have been poison What
mattered II? Having drunk she must
also eat. II looked edible, II was In
vitins TO the eye and smell, and a. she
sunk her teeth into II, she found II
agreeable to the taste also. He had
brought II to her. II be had meant
harm. present harm. surely he would
not have given the water. She ate II
confidently.
As the man saw her partake of what
he had given her. he clapped his hands
and laughed. She was grateful for
that laugh. II was more human than
the babbling sounds which he made
before.
There was but little Of the fruit Just
what a child would have brought and
this again was good for her, for had
there been an abundance, in her need
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

she would have eaten until she had
made herself III. When she had par
taken. she rose to her feet Before do
ing this she had extended her hand
to him as n seeking assistance, but he
had simply stared at her uncompre-
bending and she had been forced TO
get 70 her rect saAided. Once stand
ing, abe tremblsd and would have
fallen. but that she caught his arm
and sseadted herself by holding tightly
TO n The man started back AZ her
touch. Color came and went In his
face; httie shudders swept over him;
his mouth opened; he looked at her
with a singular expression q awe not
unmixed with terror In his eyes, for
this was the nrst time IN his recoliec-
ton or what would have been his rec
objection II his retrospective faculties
had been developed. that he had ever
felt the touch OF woman's hand. Of
any human hand upon him.
Noticing his peculiar demeanor IN
the, 10 her, perfectly natural situation.
the woman summoning some OF the
remains OF the reserve OF force which
10 In every human body until life IL
gone. released hs arm and stared
about her leaning against the trunk OF
the nesrest palm This time. and for
the nrst time. she took In that expanse
OF seq. losely pot bssutiful. upon which
her eyes were 10 look 20 often Out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

half In fancy. half In earnest. that was
virgin 10 the world How wise. how
deeply learned she might be abe was
face TO face with this primeval norm
Could she teach this man anything
He seemed tractable, reverential. def
erental nov. Knowledge was power.
Would II be power With himi Could
she open thcse sealed doors Of his
mind. what foods would outpour
therefrom. OF power, Of passion
Would she be swept svayf II mat
tered not She must try. The In
pulse seized her TO begin now. Fixing
her DARK eyes upon him. abe pointed
directly ct him with her finger
Man. she said clearly and en-
phatically.
He was always looking nj her He
had scarcely taken his eyes from her
since she had seen him in the tall
grass by the shore. but al her gesture
and word his eyes frightened There
was that little wrinkling OF the brow
again which she had noticed. outward
and visible sign OF an inward attempt
at comprehension
MAN" she said passionstely.
Man" she repeated over and over
again.
And then the unexpected happened.
After innumerable cultural attempts,
her unwilling pupil managed 10 ar
ticulate something that bore a dis
~ oil staN
monosyllable.
Mani he said al last.
II was a tremendous step In eyolu-
ton, almost too great for any untu-
tored human brain. for at once the
man before her received a name and
instant. on the heaven kissed hill.
he was differentiated from all the rest
Of creation forever. His consciousness
hitherto vague. floating. incoherent. in
definite. was localized. given a habita-
ton and q name. He knew himself
in some way to be.
MANI be cried. growing more and
more confident with every repetition
and more and more accurate In catch
ing the very intonation with which
she spoke.
MAN" he cried. laying his hand
upon his breast Man"
He leaped to his feet and stretched
out his arms The doors were open
q little way. Ideas were beginning to
edge their way through the crack
MANI Mani Man" be cried again
and again. booking eagerly At her.
She rose m turn and pattsd him on
the shoulder encouragingly as she
might a dog And again the touch,
the second touch that she had given
him, affected ham strangely. so
strangely that FOR q moment she felt
the soul within her shrink. but realiz-
ing instantly that her domination over
him was spiritual and immsterial and
that the slightest evidence OF timidity
would be translated into universal Ian.
guaee which even the lowest creation
understands and that her dominion
would 70 On the instant. she mastered
herself and mastered him. Although
she was but q woman whom he might
have broken In his hands. she dom
mated him a. the conscious soul ever
dominates the unconscious soul.
She essayed no more lessons, but
turned and retrsced her way to the
shore whore she had landed. which
because she had landed there, she
called home. On the way she attempt
ed an experiment She plucked from
. low bush q bright eolored fruit OF
whose quality and oharaeteristics she
was ignorant and slowly made a. II to
convey n 10 her hps.
-ksnl- ostsd ths voice behind her,
sktssins NJ oaly word
oha tsIAsd " AAs her companion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

Following the methods which are
the outgrowth of European expert
ence, the forestry department is pre-
pairing to reseed burned over areas
of forest lands. This year there will
be nine thousand acres in the Pa
cific northwest reseeded with Nor
way spruce and sestcR pine. In this
way thousands of acres of burned
on lands will be reclaimed each year
The time has come when the pro-
verbal wastefulness of American
life must give way to careful and
scientific methods of conservation
Let it be remembered that the name
Of Clifford Pinchot is intimately as
sociated with this kind of work. He
may not be at the head of the for
estry bureau but the work goes on
In accordance with the wise plans
and foundations which his enthusi-
asm and foresight laid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Scientific revision of the tariff by
means of commission, a modified
form Of parcels post and adherence
to the policy of conservation as pre-
viously stated are three important
features of the administration pro-
gram. These are measures which
meet with popular favor and the
recommendation of the president
should be enacted into law. Each
year brings fresh proof that the old
log-rolling methods of former days
I'm securing the enactment of de-
sired legislation no longer meet
with favor If the tariff and appro-
priations of rivers and harbors can
be placed on a scientific basis long
step will have been taken to put
legislation on a business basis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

At last Colonel Roosevelt is going
to discuss the republican defeat in
the congressional elections. He has
waited until his opponents have con-
signed him to the political junk heap
and now that they have had their
say he is going to have his. A man
who hunts lions in Africa or takes
a sprint with a spirited horse over
ravines and rail fences is not going
to show much depression of spirit
over a defeat which even Uncle
Joe" Cannon characterizes as but a
gentle breeze" Mr.. Roosevelt has
diagnosed the conditions of Ameri-
can life and he has found some I'M
healthy symptoms. For the next 20
years, the weight of his influence is
to be thrown into the scales for So
oial betterment and his voice is to
be a commanding voice. Those who
talk or think Of. eliminating him
from active participation in political
reforms reckon without their host.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
Luck Did It
By RUTH GRAHAM
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
Association. e

Johnny O'Neil and Kitty Bowers
were two young things who loved each
other and wished to marry. But John
ny. who was but twenty years old.
had nothing laid up, and Kitty's father
didn't purpose to support his daughter
and her husband too. So he forbade
the match. Philip Bowers was a farm
er who prided himself on having
made himself comfortable by hard
work and good Judgment.
You've got to begin" he said to
his would be son-in-law. "the way I
began. | was q farm hand, and of
every dollar / earned 1 saved a half.
When / got small lump together l
loaned 1t at a big interest till I'd got
enough together to buy this farm,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
COURT HOUSE elOTTER

Deed-M NJ kingman ct ux to }
r Harvey. he IA of sw IA of sec Is,
twp 81, range %, excepting , acres,
$500.
Mtg r Harvey ct ux to NJ NJ
Kinsman, same as above. $4,000.
Mtg-W S Raymond ct ux to Sarah
4 Mooney, lots and 6, block %,
Columbia Bridge Add to Wenatchee,
5000.
Mtg-Chas Gilmore to Amos Ed
monds. east IL of sw IA new IL
of Sc IA and sw IA of ne IA, sec
81, twp IS, range %, s14o.
&C Deed--F w Schmitten ct ux
to E H Schmitten. lot block l and
lot 8 block 2, Reulat of West Mission.
s1.00.
Deed-W r Higgins ct Tx to B D
Wooton, lot Z, block 20 in Govern
ment townsite of Chelan, $22o.
Deed-N T Higgins ct Tx to B D
Wooton, lot Z, block 20, Govt town
site of Chelan, $3.50.
Patent-U S to B d Wooton, west
| IL of sw IA of sec 10. and west IL
of NV IA, sec Is, twp IS, range %,
| e. W. m.
Contract-Peshastin Land Co to
J C Hughes, tract of land in Peshas-
tin Orchards, 1881.
Deed-W e Lontz ct ux to A NJ
Kaiser, block so Millerdale, $4,000.
O C Deej-C Fl Merritt ct ux to
E Niccum. lot 25 and 26 block 30.
G N Plat OF Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-E Niccum ct ux to Fl L
Bartlett, all of lots Is and 26, block
80. G N Plat>of Wenatchee. $2050.
Mtg-Arna NJ Kaiser to " E Lontz
block 80 Millerdale Plat, $500.
Deed--O NJ Marsolais ct Tx to A
H McQuestin. south IL acres of ne
IA of sw IA of eec IA, twp "A, rnge
Is, SO.
Mtg-A H McQuestin to Chresten
| Lauridsen. same as above, $4,000.
Deed-P P Holcomb et Tx to L
| J Crollard. begin at Sc corner OF "
| IL of sw IA of Sc IA of sec IS, twp
%, range 90, 81.
Deed-Louis Crollard to ] F
Wheeler. same as above, 81.
II Il -.N
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
DEVELOP NATURAL
WATERWAYS
Seventh Annual Convention
of Rivers and Harbors
Congress.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 6.-The
7th annual convention of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which will be called to order in this
city tomorrow. already gives prom
Use of being the largest and most
J notable gathering ever assembled il,
I this country in the interest of water
way development. Representatives
of commercial organizations and Tiv-
er improvement associations in all
parts of the country arrived in the
capital today in readiness for the
opening of the convention.
The congress is national in its
purpose. representing all sections
and all waterways aud is endeavof-
ing to impress Congress with the re-
cessity of comprehensive policy
for improving rivers, canals aud
harbors of the nation. The question
Of an intelligent treatment of these
waterway projects has become a ma
tional question, and the coming con-
vention, it is expected, will empha-
| oiLC ito ILL pot Wy ar
prevail of President Tatt's position
that only meritorious projects re-
ceive recognition and tlat appropria.
tions be kept within reasonable linl-
its to the end that yearly river and
harbor bill may become the fixed
policy of the government.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the opening ad-
dress to the delegates tomorrow.
Probably next in Importance to the
address of the President will be the
speech of Governor Harmon of Ohio,
who for years has been a close stu
dent of the question of improved
waterways. In addition to these dis
tinguished citizens, others, quite as
we'll known in their several voca-
tions, will deliver addresses during
the convention, including Hon. Cliff
ford Sifton, chairman of the con-
servatiorl commission of the Cana
dian government; Gen. w. H. Blk
by, chief of engineers fthe United
States army; Gov. Horace White, OF
New York, Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri, and Col. William
L. Silbert of the Panama canal com
mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

The Daily World is in receipt Of
letter from ]. C. Gay of Okanogan,
who is now in St. Louis. The letter
contains some very important matter
to fruit growers and is given in full
1t says:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

Northern city Office some very fine
fruit, grains. etc, from the Okano-
gan, and will distribute considerable
Okanogan and Wenatchee literature.
While I came here in order that
might make study of market con-
ditions. yet as part owner of the
Pioneer Realty company of Okano-
gan, Wash. l shall naturally devote
a very considerable part of my time
to interesting people in the Upper
country. During the past year we
have been very successful in selling
mere people, but. due to the lack of
Advertising, have not made many
sales to outside parties. My part
ners and myself intend this winter
to thoroughly advertise Wenatchee
and North Central Washington in
this part of the country and believe
that much good will accrue from our
efforts.
If anything I have told you in this
letter will be of benefit to your read
ers, or if it will enable them to avoid
mistake. such as the shipping Of
this one car about which l have writ
ten above, / shall certainly be well
repaid for this time taken in writ
ing it.
Let US all work together for the
building up of our own selling or
ganization; let us cut out the i'm
mense profit which is being paid an
nually to the commission men, who,
by the way, even though having ap-
! pies grown in adjoining orchards
still are knitting each other on prices
right along-and we have to pay the
bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
Hard Mat Contest Anticipated

Chicago, Dec. 6.-George Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian Lion" and
Jess Westergaard. of Des Moines,
have finished training for their wres-
Ting bout in this city tomorrow
night. Both appear to be in excel
lent condition and hard contest is
anticipated. The bout was original
Iy scheduled for tonight, but was
postponed for one day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
Havi1and China,

Dinner Sets. in plain white, als6y
white and gold, at extremely
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
bringing dread to the household
Careful mothers keep Foiey's Honey
and Tar in the house and give it at
the first sign of danger. 1t contains
no opiates.t WenAtchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
Fire Destroys Tobacco Plant.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 6.-A fire
damage, approximately $750,000, oc-
Cured at the principal plant of the
Fendrick Tobacco company
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination will be held
this week on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the office of the county
superintendent at the court house
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06
j. 5. IS NOT READY
FOR WAR
German Expert Declares
United States is Not Pre-
Pared to Put Up Fight.

New York, Dec. 6-Another dis
tinguished foreign military authority
is the guest of New York city today.
He is General Ernest Won Reicher-
nau. the Germans chief authority on
artinllery. He comes to America to
witness some government tests at
Sandy Hook as the representative of
Ehrhard company, manufacturers Of
guns and ammunition. This con-
Germ, which labors ofiicially under
the title Of Rheinische Metalluwarerl
und Mashinenfabrik Dusseldorf, is
the chief German competitor of the
Krupp works.
General Won Richenau comes with
wars alarms. The United States is
not prepared for war, he declares.
LAS to a war between America and
Japan, / can not speak," he said,
but l have an idea, is it not so? If
should speak it would get into the
papers and at home make trouble for
me. But I can say that America is
not prepared for war. And that is
bad"
The general continued: General
Wood was perfectly right in asking
congress to give him men with
which to keep large reserve army
of several hundred thousand at his
beck and call. would go much fur
Their.
II would urge universal conscrip-
ton here. as we have in Germany.
So you will see it. first in England,
and then in the United States, it is
necessity. The time for disarma-
ment is not yet approaching Will the
time ever come when men cease to
eat2 No. Well, great many peo-
pie think civilization and peace are
one and the same
ut is just the opposite. The
richer nation becomes. the more
she must arm herself. A poor man
does not need protection. 1t is the
rich man who must defend his goods.
So with the nations. War is a natu-
raj function. a law Of nature. We
see 1t all around US in the struggle
for existence-the struggle for life
itself.
Would Hit Back.
"Where will it all end? Well
each nation must arm herself I'D to
her capacity. If man strikes me,
l would not hold one hand behind
my back. No, l would fight with
both hands and feet. So will the ma
lions always prepare to fight with all
the power they have. They must
1t is necessary TO prepare for war
in peace. You can not count on mill
tia: you must have an army. so mus
tered and equipped that it can be
modified on. the frontiers in the
shortest possible time. After war
has been declared nation must not
wait to strike; she must strike i'm
mediately. The Japanese did not
wait after the Russian war started.
General Moltke said what he would
do if war was declared-that he
would press an electric button, and
that if he had to fight after that he
would consider himself bad SOL
der"
Army is Too Small.
The remark of H. H. Rogers on
his return from Germany, that the
America narmy was employing tao
tics 200 years old, General Won
Reichenau did not agree with. He
explained that the American army,
what there was Of it, was up to date,
but that on account of it's lack of
size it could not practice those man
euvers which made a large army
most effective and which wese neces-
sary in these days for the successful
conduct Of war.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-06

Get your engraved cards now.
Phone Las. -"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
Senate Much Impressed with General
Gordon's Farewell Address

Washington, Feb. 25.-One Of tho
most interesting and unusual evan;s
OF recent occurrence in the senate was
the farewell address OF Senator James
Gordon OF Mississippi who has been
serving by he appointment OF the
governor since the death Of Senator
Mel .aurin. and whose successor has
recently been elected by the Missis-
sippi Legislature. The address was
out of the ordinary.
II dealt with war "reminiscences Of
personal experiences and was enliv-
ened by occasional dashes of humor
and al times. when ii appealed for a
cessation OF sectional feelings. was
pathetic. Senators crowded around
their Mississippi colleague and many
OF them applauded his remarks. Sen
ator Depew made response. expressing
the regret of the senate at the retire
ment of General Gordon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

session OF IL. II his uncle had sawed
money possibly he might have had
something to de- with some bank. He
sent out Il circalar better Ia all the
banks in the state asking III Timothy
Neagler had any deposits there Srv-
en- savings banks replied that bank
books Ia the aggregate amount Of
S2,D.OOO had been iS>Iird Ia one Tim
othy J Meagher. Avery did not SUI.
pose bar his uncle had II middle M me,
bat searched the family records ana
souIid that he had II WAS John.
Avery was aStoun,ied He was alsn
delighted --,iclighl"d for two reasons
First. he WIS his uu'lp's legal heir and
would lie rich: second. his uncle had
undoubiedly had some money IN his
house and had been robbed rs well
:iS murdered. Could H." tind this rob
her he would he rXonerated and rich.
lie first took steps IT, secure his
uncies fortune. theu offered $4,000
reward for the murderer
The reward brought Il letter from
the murSrrer's acromplice stating that
he would give up his principal if not
prosecuted himself His ierms were
accented. and he Sent in the name. Ii
was Joel Zimmerman.
Eight months later Zimmerman was
eypt.u;ed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form of kidney ills.
From common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Marion people
W. |. TUDOR. Marion, Ky. says:
II fuffered for ten years from kid
ney trouble. There were severe pains
in the small of my back, | was unable
to sleep well and arose in the morning,
feeling lame and sore. was always
tired, languid and nervous, headaches
were common and | also suffer from
dizzy spells. NV kidneys were dis
ordered ond the scretions from these
organs passed too frequently. Ii was
finally my good fortune to hear of
Doan's Kidney Pills and | procured a
box at Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store.
| used them and in three weeks was
greatly relieved, Thus encouraged.
continued taking this remedy and the
contents of one box effected complete
cure. | recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to anyone suffering from kidney
complaint.
For sale by ali dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Pain in
Heart

For two years I had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on LETT side, and any little
eNcrtion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice | took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. | took about thirteen
bottles. am in better health than
! ever was, and have gained Ia
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because OF its
ionic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy 10 sold BY az
druggists. " the first bottle fails to
benefit. your druosist will return your
money.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhar<. la