davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

that reason my heart Is with the Nc
Namara boys as long as they are
fighting against the capitalist
Let the capitalist count their
own dead There are y dead in
Los Angeles and We have 2 dead in
Brlcevllle. Tenn, which is due TO
the capitalists.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Alchie HmIl,eIcy Here.

Archie Bulkeley returned home
yesterday from Denver University,
where he has been attending school.
lie spent a, portion OF the day in this
city greeting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Rack from Georgia.

Abe Streklhle returned home last
evening from Macon, Ga, where he
has been studying for the lithograph-
er's trade. He will spend The holi-
lays here and possibly month or
more before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Did you get prices on robes at Fred
Mantey's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
CHAPTER XII.-Contlnu1

And that's what might have hap
pened, oh, so easily, to you. Yes, it
might. I've been realizing that And
I sha'nt forget" Her eyes had bright
ened and she pressed her hands to
them for just one moment; then she
Strengthened up briskly. Anyway, I'll
not make a scene about it now" she
said. I'll show a little practical
sense and help you with the break
fast
NO, we're camping out today, and
on such occasions the men always do
the cooking. Go back tC your book
while I skin this fowl and dress it,
Then as she still hesitated, he went
on: THE most beautiful garment
ever saw, anywhere, was on a Gnu
cote Indian girl 1t was made of moth
ing but the breasts OF these elders
But the process isn't pretty I'd much
rather you went back to your book"
Seeing that he meant it. she did
as he asked. A single half page of
what was written upon those closely
ruled pages was enough to absorb her
again COIlplCJSly uC pOWSI II udu
over her seemed to grow rather than
TO lessen. When Cayley came up with
the big bird which was to serve for
their breakfast, impaled upon a sharp
stick ready to be roasted over the
fire. she no more than looked up at
him, with a smile very friendly, but
half-apologetic, and then went on with
her reading. He crouched down near
by her, built a little framework of
sticks above the fire and began his
cooking.
1t was. perhaps, ten minutes after
that when he saw the book drop sud
denly from her hands. When he
glanced up at her, she was looking
seaward-out over those miles Of
plunging, heaving ice. And, under his
eyes, her face turned white as marble.
Her bloodless lips were parted. They
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

Fmhp Cayley, accused of a crime or
when ne IS not guilty, resigns from the
army IN disgrace and his affection for
h ms LIiend, Lieut. Perry Hunter, turns to
natseo. Cayley seeks solitude, where he
perIects hying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions he picks up
curlously shaped stick he had seen in the
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers a yacht anchored in the bay De-
seeming near the steamer he meets
g girl. on an Ice foe. He learns that the
me yacht has come north to seek signs
OF ner rather, Captain Fielding, an arctic
explorer. A party from the yacht is ma
King search ashore. After Cayley departs
Tiously-shaped stick. Captain Planck and
the surviving crew of his wrecked whaler
are are IN hiding on the coast A giant ruff
ana ms two companions. after the ex-
pIorer had revealed the location of an
t h0rmous ledge of pure gold. Roscoe then
that the rufian had committed the muir
ger witnessed by Cayley Roscoe plans
70 capture the yacht and escape with a
Dig load of gold. Jeanne tells Fanshaw,
owner of the yacht. about the visit of the
Ss!kyLman and shows him the stick left by
Iayiey. Fanshaw declares that 1t Is an
Esklmo throwing stick, used to shoot
oaiIs; Tom Fanshaw returns from the
searching party with a sprained ankle.
Ferry Hunter is found murdered and
Cayiey is accused of the crime but Jeanne
10 md the searchers. Tom processes his
love for Jeanne. She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut, and there finds
her fathers diary, which discloses the ex-
plorer's suspicion of Roscoe. The ruff
nan returns to the hut and sees Jeanne.
lie is intent on murder, when the sky
man sWoops down and the ruffan fees.
Jeanne gives Cayley her fathers diary
10 read. The yacht disappears and Ros-
Goes plans to capture it are revealed.
Jeanne's only hope Is in Cayley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
CHAPTER XIII.
CAPTAIN FieIding's Gospel.


Side by side, upon that great sheep
skin, they sat, those two people, in
the very lap of death. A reasonable
estimate of their chances would give
them. perhaps, week to live. with
exceptional fortune, that week might
stretch itself into month. The great
blue spirit of the arctic would darken
to purple, and to black. The icy hand
of the savage polar winter would get
it's clutches upon them. They had
nothing to resist 1t with. No stores of
ammunition or of food. No clothing,
except what they wore. No fuel, save
what they could contrive to gather
along the talus before the winter gales
would make further search impossible.
Neither Jeanne nor Cayley was OF a
sort to face the prospect Of that death
with resignation They were young,
intensely alive, and with Jeanne, at
least, the best and biggest part of life
Law. or had lain until yesterday, in
broad open road before her. But
prospect like the one that lay before
them brings its own anaesthetic with
il. It was so utterly hopeless that 1t
became unreal. The face of the future,
into which she had cast just one hor-
rifed glance. was so hideous that to
the girl. at least, 1t was ike some
monster mask of carnlval-too gro
tescuely horrible 20 be taken seri-
ously
That is partly the reason why she
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
you mean they've got a supply


You mean they've got a supply
Observation-Disclosures"
He nodded Not only a supply OF
fuel, but of food, too. You remember
your father also speaks Of having his
larder completely stocked for the win
ter at this time? Well, these fellows
weren't expecting any relief, They
must have stocked their larder, too
OF course" he went on moment
later, Il realized vaguely all along
that there must be stores somewhere
here on the land because men were
living here, but on the theory that
they had abandoned the beach and
were living In some undiscovered part
of the mainland, our chance of finding
those stores was almost nothing at all.
Finding them would be like trying to
find Point Barrow in fog. But you
see, II they kept them here in these
huts, and then hid them when they
caught sight of the yacht, while they
may be we'll hidden, they can't be far
away. There wouldn't have been time
to move them far; certainly not over
1t must all be hidden somewhere. here
on the coast. When we find that hiding
place, we shall probably find all the
stores we need for the winter"
Then, suppose the next thing for
as to do Is to go out and find It,"
Not quite the next thing. Unless
we have exceptional luck, we can
hardly hope to find 1t for several
days; it may take a fortnight, and we
must have some temporary security
first. In the meantime there Is no
telling what sort Of weather we will
have. It's rather late for these beau
tiful, mild days, fancy. No, the first
thing to do is to rebuild this fireplace
and bring in lot Of drift wood and
all those birds that were killed last
night by flying against the cliff When
we have made this hut habitable
against spell of 40 below zero wealth
err such as we're likely to have at any
time, and have accumulated stores OF
fuel and food for few days, then
we'll begin our search. I had better
get to work at once. l think can re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

build this fireplace by myself. VIII
you go and begin carrying in fire
wood, and as many of those ducks and
geese and looms as you can find there
along the talus?'
She nodded, and turned to leave the
hut. Take the revolver with you,"
he called after her.
At that she halted abruptly In the
doorway. why should | have It any
more than your" Then, answering his
smile with one Of her own, she added:
II suppose a well-trained crew doesn't
demand reasons for the captains or.
ders-only-"
There's a perfectly good reason.
I'm working in the shelter and you
in the open. Besides that, I'm stronger
and have my sheath knife. II | were
attacked by anything, ! could give
better account of myself than you
could. You'd better take belt and
holster and all, and buckle 1T right
around your waist"
When Philip finally had his fire.
place rebuilt, In a temporary fashion
which he thought would serve till
greater leisure should allow him to
perfect it, he stepped outside the hut
and looked, first down and then up
the shore in search for her, and was
disappointed at finding her nowhere
in sight
She must be dreadfully tired, no
thought, and with that thought decid-
ed to set out to find her. First, how
ever, he transferred the remnants OF
the fire from the fat stone before the
hut to his newly constructed hearth,
heaped on more wood and noted, with
satisfaction, that his makeshift chin,
ney drew well and did not smoke in,,
tolerably. He had discovered an empt3
cask under a heap Of rubbish In ID
storeroom and this he filed wi
chunks of ice and set by the fire
melt.
Five minutes later he was JUST
wheeling, glinting, sun-bathed spe
in the amber air, the thrilling, pri
Cling, winelike air. He had taken
his wings, upon leaving the hut, 80
ply because they offered him a
quickest, easiest way of finSing Je
ne.
CTo BE CoNTINUED) =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

did not move at all and they looked as
If they were frozen. He could not
see that she was breathing. Her eyes
were turned away from him and he
was glad of that For another moment
more, at least, he need not read the
look in them. For now, at last, he
was sure she understood. He himself
fixed his eyes upon the fire and
waited
There's something here" she whis-
pered, here in this book of fathers,
that-that l want you to read
1t was still open at the page she had
been reading when she had dropped
1t. With his first glance at what was
written there he saw how she had
come. so suddenly to understand.
September 18th.-Field-ice came
into the bay last night, just as it has
come at about this season in the two
preceding years-a dense fog and
whole gale blowing from the east. To
me its coming Is a relief. 1t is, in
way, the official beginning of winter.
The tantalizing hope of a rescue is
now put away on the shelf to wait for
another summer. After ALL to men in
our condition a temporary hopeless
ness is much more comfortable than
hope itself. The long winter night
gives an opportunity to revive our be-
lief that with another season of open
water, rescue will come.
Il have been very busy lately stock
ing our larder for the next six months.
Fortunately, I have succeeded in kill
ing bears and walruses enough to keep
us supplied. | wish | could feel as
easy about our fuel. We have swept
the beach clear of drift-wood, but shall
have barely enough to get through
the winter with. For myself, who have
no real hope at all, it doesn't greatly
matter / greet the dawn OF each or
these interminable arctic days with
intense WEAKNESS. And | never bid
farewell to the sun for another winter
without an involuntary In manus
Tuas'"
Cayley read the entry through slow
ly. I'm glad it happened this way,
he said when he finished, glad 1t was
your father who told you. All this
past hour I've been wondering how l
could tell you how | could make you
understand"
The girl had been half-reclining up
on the great sheepskin. her weight
supported by one hand. While Cayley
read, this support failed her, and she
sank down, rather slowly, until her
head was buried in the arms which
were stretched out as if in blind sup
plicatiOn.
AS Cayley spoke, he covered those
clasped, outstretched hands with one
of his own. The touch and the sound
of his voice steaded her little.
You've known, then, from the
frst?" The words came brokenly,
half-voiced, muffled.
He bent down over her to hear
them. Yes, knew from the first"
He said no more than that just
then, but remained as he was, his
hand covering her two, holding them
tight, his body bending over hers
protectingly.
After a little while she ceased shud-
dering, and answered the pressure OF
his hand with a sudden clasp Of her
two; then drew them away again and
sat erect.
Her eyes, when they rose 70 his
face, were still wide with fear--a
deeper-sea ed fear, really, than her first
OOrnpntarV manic But now she had
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-26

deferred payments. Price an
acre 5000. Terms $4,000
cash. balance in five years.
No; 45. 27O acres in North
carolina. Two good dwellings
and one of the best barns in the
country. One seven or eight
room house. Other one four
room house, new. One small ten
ant house, large pasture, fenced
IN with wire; well watered; land
red clay; comparatively level;
and good neighborhood. Desir,
able place to live; near town
Price $6,000.0O.
No. 46. 313 acres in North
carolina. Four small buildings:
Two Of them nearly new; land
nicely located in good neighbor-
mood; 80 per cent level land on
good road, but the buildings are
not on the railroad; land has two
grades OF soil; one-half red CLAW,
and the other half dark eray
loamy soil; made last wear with.
out any or very little fertiliza-
tlon, one 5O0-pound bale of cot
ton on one acre; three miles
from town; within two miles of
railroad, near permanent siding.
VIII please anyone who wants a
$7,o00.oO.
No. At. $50 acres in North
Carolina, six miles from town:
one good dwelling with some six
or eight rooms; several good
tenant house; six-horse farm
open; soil, some red clay and
some gray loamy soil; good deal
OF this land has had the stumps
taken out and is in good state
CT cultivation; is on good pub
nc road that will be graded in a
snort time; good neighborhood
10 live in; land rolling to Ger
sain degree, but most of It nrac-
lcally level. Price $1,000. 90.
No. 48. 316 acres in North
Carolina, one mile from the court
house; good public road right NV
place; ideal place for cattle and
nog raising; also produces good
corn and cotton; large seven or
elght-room house, which sits on
cop Of hill, delightful breeze
There all the time; large barn.
with accommodation for about tx
mead of cattle or horses; well of
line water; land well watered
ooy creek passing through place:
fenced in small peach orchard
also apple orchard. This is an
noe 1deal !, country place. Price S1O,-
No. 40. 1876 acres in North
carolina, on capital highway:
good land for fruit growing; on
line of Aberdeen and Asheboro
railroad. Price $4,3OO.OO
No. 30. Five acres of farm
property in North Carolina one
and a half miles from town: 30
bushels of corn to the acre
truck farm, grape vines and fruit
trees; new five-room COTTAGE
Price 100000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-26

is a car or two of brick on the
place; land easy to clear; all of
the wood has been hauled off of
about half of the place to burn
brick. This land has a growth
OF hickory, dogwood, and post
oak, and you know it must be
good land. There also goes with
this tract a 36 H. P. Parry auto
mobile in good condition, can
make 250 miles per day with it,
cost 81 10000. Price for land,
automobile and all, only $4,000
per acre; one-third cash, balance
In two years
No. II. 70 acres in Florence
county, S c., 13 miles from Flor
ence, three miles from Effing-
ham; fine clay road all the way.
land corners between school
house and church; about As
acres open land, and balance has
about $4,000 worth of nice tim
Der on it; one house with barn.
This place is worth almost double
what I ask. Price only 100000
easy terms.
No. IL. IS acres in Marlboro
county, S C., one and half
miles from Bingham, 80 acres un-
der cultivation, two good, three
room houses, barns, etc. One of
the houses is new and has never
been lived in. This land Joins the
famous Reedy Greek Springs
property and is only about three
hundred yards from the spring.
Price if taken at once only $3,-
10000, easy terms.
No. 13. $50 acres in five miles
of Rocky Mount, N. G. One of
the finest roads in the South
runs from the farm to Rocky
Mount; one house, barns, etc. II
fine white oaks in the yard and
around barns; About 110 acres
under cultivation, balance has
about $4,000 worth of timber on
1t. The cotton on the place this
year only has three hundred
pounds of guano under it and
lots of it will make bale of cot
ton to the acre. There is on
this place at least 1,500 fruit
trees which are worth half of
what I ask for the place. This is
all good land and about all of
it can be cultivated. Price if
sold this month only $500 per
acre, easy terms.
No. 90 IL acres in Dillon coun-
ty, s C., two miles from Fork;
public road with r. F. D. route
through the place; 45 acres under
cultivation; bale of cotton to the
acre this year; one four room
plastered house, barns, ETC., and
two tobacco barns. Price $4,000,
can arrange terms. The rent on
this place will pay 8 per cent. on
the investment. This offer is
good for thirty days.
No. %. 100 acres in Florence
county, s C., one mile from Eff
fingham; 25 acres under culti-
walton, % more than has been
cleared and ready for the plow.
Two new four-room houses with
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-26

Marion county, S. c., three miles
from Marion. 100 acres in high
state of cultivation, will make a
bale of cotton to the acre, good
house. If sold at once, price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. 81. 400 acres in Dillon
county, S. c., adjoining nice
town. 200 acres cleared, good i'm
provements. Price $25O.OO per
acre.
No. 3s. 115 acres in Dillon
county, 81 acres cleared, 4 small
tenant houses, some timber, one
fourth mile to railroad siding,
one half mile to station, healthy
location. Price $8,500.OO, half
cash, balance cas- yterms.
No. 40. 235 acres, one mile
from town, two miles from anoth-
er town. 80 acres in cultivation;
three tenant houses; good dwell
ing, nicely painted, sits back in
large grove; good well, sandy
loan, with clay subsoil. Barns
and outbuildings; well improved
and in good shape. Some very
nice pine timber. On turnpike
road in North Carolina. $4,000
per acre, eighty per cent. level
land.
No. Al. 448 acres in North
Carolina, one and a half miles
west of town; about 100 acres
cleared; 100 acres of short leaf
pine, will cut 10000 feet to the
acre. Nice dwelling, with three
or four tenant houses. Well wa
tered by good branch; sandy
loam, with good subsoil; on
turnpike road. Price $22, 100000.
No. AZ. 230 acres in North
Carolina, four miles west of
town; so acres cleared. One mile
from tramway. Good, neatly
painted, seven-room house, with
telephone. On good road; so
acres in cotton; good strong,
sandy loan, clay subsoil. About
rs per cent. level and well wa
tered. Near to church and
school house. Price $6,5OO.0O..
No. 43. 180 acres in North
Carolina, one mile from town;
40 acres in cultivation. Some
timber; small dwelling, with barn
and outbuildings. Price $4,000
per acre.
No. A. Fine farm and tim
Der land on waters of Little Riv-
er, in North Carolina, seven
miles from town; good turnpike
road from town to property. 100
bales of cotton are being raised
yearly on this property. Two
good, large dwelling houses, be-
sides several good barns, and a
dozen or more tenant houses.
Nicely located and well watered
by creeks and streams. It also
has at least six million feet of
saw mill timber, 10000 feet of
original forest pine, two million
feet of second growth pine and
one million feet of good oak and
hickory timber. Also good cot
ton gin and the buildings that
go with property. Interest on
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-26

barns, shelters, etc. Nice clay
road all the way from farm to
town. This is as good land as
anybody owns. Price $500 per
acre, easy terms.
No "a. 100 acres of land,
about 70 acres open, one and one
half mile to Effingham; good
land in nice neighborhood, but
buildings are not very good.
Price 100000, easy terms. Good
clay road runs through place.
No. 26. 800 acres fine farming
land, one mile from Effingham, a
nice little town, 100 acres under
cultivation; about all the tract
can be cultivated. This is fine
land. Don't take my word for it,
go look at it yourself. There is
three good big houses on the
place with barns, etc. Price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. %. 240 acres of land in
Horny County, s c., two and one
half miles from Loris; one small
house; one horse farm open.
Price $500 per acre.
No. 20. $40 acres land near
Loris, adjoining tract No. %;
65 acres open land; one house,
barns, etc.; two and one-fourth
miles to railroad. Price $500
per acre.
No. 80. 800 acres of land, none
cleared, no house, but some of
the best land in South Carolina.
One mile to Loris. Price $1,000
per acre.
No. 81. 100 acres of land,
one mile from Loris; 60 acres in
the very highest state of cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 80. 246 acres near Loris,
one mile to railroad; two horse
farm open, including a strawber-
ry farm that is paying a profit of
$4,000 per acre each year. Price
only $4,5O0.0O.
No. 33. 100 acres of land in
Dillon county, s. c., near Little
Rock; all except twenty acres in
high state of cultivation, bale of
cotton to the acre this year. In
one of Dillon county's garden
garden spots. Price $4,000 per
acre and it will pay 8 per cent.
interest on double that amount
if properly attended.
No. "a. $40 acres of land in
garden spot of Florence county,
s. G. Including all land inside
half a mile of station on main
A. G. L. railroad; party will not
sell lots, and has never been any
sold at said station. Price only
$50, 100000. Am satisfied that a
good man could sell at auction
$25, 10000 worth Of lots on one
day.
No. 35. One big farm in and
around station on s. A. L. rail-
road between Pembroke and Will
mington, N. g. Fine farming
section and one of the best places
kno wof for mercantile bust
ness. Price extremely low. You
can get name on application.
No. 36. $50 acres of land in