davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

L~l pong ltdl lIDil ..' |it44Dt4'7 'i .+-.
trees where SO many brave sons II mothers
and husband, Of widow Jay sleeping ~ Their
uniforms. with their ears du.,ci ctcrna..y TO-
,hc buglc's call.
T HAD been asleep abou, an hour when !
awokc with the utmost abrup'ncs-
Something had happened. or Was On The edge
Of r.. InVOluntarilV ! lcapcl from bed.
startled bvan instinct for which cannot ac-
count. u the same instant ! heard the
bu--ar outside my door cry out. almost in 81
scream. 'U'y d4' Then came the stunning
rcpor' of his gun. which 10 my heavy ears %,
.ha. lead hour sounded ike the discharge
Of ID mortar. | flew to The door.
~ terrible sight met my eyes The hu--..r
had dropped his gun and wa- lending over
the BODY Of Zimin,ky, whom hc bad shot
through the breast. \ ray ot moonlight
from Il high window fell t:l upon my poor
friend, who Was coughing ~ t4c arms "i 'le
sentry.
al fear | have done for him. ma''ereI
th. German. his cvcbai'- rolling wildly. J
saw white figure, and T. dii not answer q,
once 10 the challenge. And then my ORDER
were 20 shoot al sight. loE God forgive
rlc'
~ ll NtIIIt IllII li4- .''t
ly ,hc fallen Count perceived that his MOI
rcn.- were numbered. IIc recognized me-
and smiled: and that smile. ,ull II sweet
n,,-. which was ike o ray ~ golden -un-c,
thar closes a stormy day. made me- bur-'
into tears. | stopped down 20 catch Oh,
words hi, paling lips were whispering
IL was coming 10 keep rou company, Fee
brea,hcd The sentry i- 10; 20 blame.
Adicu. my friend, am glad glad She
is no, in the uniathomci sky; no -craph
voice onchant- her ear Who nearer than
NY bcloycd- near, Her arms about me
lie
And with those uorl- apon Lis lp-.
which hall always think referred 20 one nc
loved who had died. Zimin-kr ceased ="
breathe
"Thcv carried away hi- body and ! went
back into my room, where ! flung couple
of fir logs upon the dying cmber,. Ihe
~csinous wood soon burst into flame, cm--
mating d pungcnt odor. ! paced mp and
down the polished boards my mind full ~
the tragedy that had descended on the
chateau. Count dc Comptgnadc. 81 any
rate. was not responsible for This last affair.
"Thr h~t> Possibly not. incc Won Am
helm remains. / murwure!.
THE words had barely passed my lip-
L when the door opened and the com
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

a. think they lead ,oa dungeon. said he,
coughing. Give me the lantern. Il YOU are
afraid 10 come.
YOU can take the light, being first. !
answered. ncttlcd by bis tone; hu' am no
more afraid than yourself. You arc brave.
If this Count is down there, ae VII make
short work Of you.
For reply hc ~ua,chcd the lantern from
nv extended hand and, holding II so tina, J.
she'd a little light into the pit, dc-cenleI
very slowly. ! followed, fearing every -e'-
Onl 9. slip on the tcps. winch were green
with foul slime which had gathered 'here
possibly for wears. Il Was horrible place.
! called out:
You will find more rats than Frenea.
men. Be- careful And my voice boomci
round The stone walls Of the abyss.
Down and down. At last Hc~c.t'nc. WHO
wa, then good way ahead ~ mr -a'u'c-.
~.I have reached The floor. You are right.
There are plenty ot rats.
~.Gl1arl the light, They will tear you ~
pieces If il gOc, out. warmed him. is INC
Frcnchman there,
There hole in the middle ot The stone
floor. he called up. l. looks hAt wen,
with short iron ~lngs down one siac "i H. ]
Will descend -,.r..
Do~tulatcd. ...,
"Go back. if you don relish il.
81 did not relish being left alone ID 'i"-
p-- Of night. with ,amishod rats as i"fs' "7
cats. Would YOU,
|IREIOINED Ziminsky and, The oiherl'
L for they had met again ana inc sea- .''
u..,l, an for I'm hour. We were obhgcc 70
't.ndon +, Hcscl,inc had not appcarel
,,.l,,r v,,.. went into the dining room. Pht 'l
hos. German iconocla-ts had cut up AN m
lai9 cabinet for fuel. and thcrc was Ar'
,no,,oh 10 ,coroh our faces. There was %
,~.a- golden goose on % dish on inc ,"'I'.
mi .nrn, of the newly discovered bottles oi
.r.-rnagnc. II looked exceedingly mDc' dull
rnr A~nbcln looked exceedingly na-l -.
Roo. for the los, Of his officers ana i,"T i'I
yrs. that might be- in store had mace i''-
.r.n- Ziuinskv whispered TO me. ...
~.\o- a word. mind. Speak ana 4e D
,.1..,, ,.,r under arrcs, or turn YOU ou' in'"
$50 Of course, / was quiet enough bu'
,,h.ro WA, the Engli,hman> Hc dld no. ~
,,.r The commandant sent MS "I4CIIH
l.rD waited al table 10 MAKE hquiIliT i,
NI..r.. and more nervous did he become: nc
.'..r.,1y tasted the goose, though De- 1I"IA
..@,non5. ,,,-. oian,itics ii wine. He kept que
,,a.rg ..,,,,', Z,min.kv. who could give no czpla-
rsrion oi Hcscljinc- tanishing: t1"ug",
Of that terrible pr under me ,.,I}. .lin{ lag "
alt is possible tha, ] may ,,
~Tbc German interrupted with q terrible ',..,
..,b Hold your tongue he flashed with
. clare Of his wine heated eyes.
81 -alI no more.
As for Hezcltinc. no one ever '"" ''''''
again.
SHALL never forget that night. which. d.
upon the dining table 1 an enoTnaue ,naI ,-@,S I,S
fliod with lilies Of the 'aIe{ ga'9'fIIa ,i, i',,
..rt,,or '.r ." ,hc pure breath Of beautiful flow
p,''''T'if Tfc AUSTRIAN composed a sonnet On
,i,.o NJ. du,h,dtacc very handsome and
"1r.ng ,gcs betrayed u" trace 81 .,, I'D, l''' a..
.t.''' f., f.,f De became so fIlDhl-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

d~opDing dead from the iranchc- Of the
trees where so many brave son, II mother,
and husband, Of widow lay sleeping IN their
uniforms. with their ears iu..ci ctcrna.ly To-
the luglc's call.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

THE words had barely passed my Ilp-
L when the door opened and the COM
r1anJau, entered He had dressed himself,
or perhaps had not undrc-cd III ALL Hc
closed the door and looked for d key 20 turn;
ltit there wa, none. Growing an oath. DEE
placed the back Of chair under the !"or
handle 80 that II could no, bee opened from
outside
IL want 10 know all abou. this -hooting
of Zimin-kv hc demanded hu~kllr. ! am
tod II wa, an accident. Va Dr.,
e. Undoubtedly.
How did II happen,
81 informed him a. the best Of my ability.
He seemed relieved and kicking an armchair
toward the fire. dropped into II. The shock
had -obcrcd him; but his nerves had gone
-. ri,rc-. II va, apparent that be was glad
~ f.,.c COMPANY and took advantage u
the fact 10 venture:
II you will allow me, Comm4ndant. !
.boulJ much ike to make "a -uggc>'ion con-
ccrning this mysterious sequence oi 'hc
deaths Of your officer.
~Fr,r had tanned him. though his reply.
What the devil do YOU know about ~ was
iu-olcnt enough.
~.Ziminskv wa good enough 10 lc' me
iut. tho secret. | AN wcrcd, SEATING myself
ON one side Of the bed. Do not be annoyed.
] beg. have watched 'hc affair extremely
Clo-civ. and believe / can thro" hight
~Tho purple flush Of pa. Jon that dyed 10.
face had faded abruptly. III thin bps curlcd
with -corn. Let me warn YOU. Mr.. Cor
RESPONDENT. not 10 NEEDLE IN affair that
do not concern you! he grunlcd. ! have "a
].
~.Vcry well: then will keep my informa-
tion 20 myself, replied
"No. YOU shall tell it 10 me! But # you
peak ANYTHING but the truth ! shall have
you -hot and burn your paper with my own
hand
THAT is understood. then. Now, rc,
MrIing This Count Raoul dc Compcgnadc' !
incline 10 the opinion that the letter you r..
,ciled Was genuine enough; that hc dii
loot Captain Foulkc>; that your sub
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
", TN we meet once more. :

by, tffI we meet once more.
She extended both hands impulsive
ly and e'stood for an instant staring
into the limpid gray eyes, then, turn
ing, went below. From the revenue
cutter he waved hand at her as the
great Lusitania, moving again, sped
on her way The prince Joined Miss
Thorne at the rail. The scowl was
still on his face.
And now what?" he demanded
abruptly. This man has treated us
as if we were pair of children"
He's a wonderful man." she re-
piled.
THAT may be-but we have been
fools to allow him to do all this"
Miss Thorne turned fatty and faced
him.
I'VE are not beaten yet" she said
slowly. IF all things go well we
we are not beaten yet"
The Lustania was rounding Mon
tauk Point when the wireless brought
her to half-speed with curt message:
Isabel Thorne and Pietro Petro-
Liunl dlu l<uoltdnld WdntCu On w al
rants charging conspiracy. Tug-boat
will take them off, intercepting you
beyond Montauk Point
CAMPBELL, Secret Service"
What does that mean?" asked the
prince, .bewildered.
1T means that the compact will be
signed in Washington in spite of Mr..
Grimm" and there was the glitter of
triumph in her eyes. with the aid Of
one of the maids in the depot at Jer-
sey City l managed to get telegram
of explanation and instruction to De
Foe in New York, and this is the re-
suit. He signed Mr.. Campbells name,
| suppose, to give weight to the mes
sage"
An hour later a tug-boat came along
side, and they went aboard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CHAPTER XIX.
By Wireless.

They paused In the office, the three
OF them, and while Miss Thorne was
giving some instructions as to her
baggage the prince went over to the
telegraph booth and began to write a
message on a blank. Mr.. Grimm APP
peared at his elbow.
NO" he said.
Cant ! send a telegram II like?"
demanded he prince sharply.
NO, nor a note, nor a letter, nor
may you speak to any one" Mr..
Grimm informed him quietly.
why, it's an outraged" famed the
prince
ut depends altogether on the view
point, your Hghness,' said Mr..
Grimm courtcously. IF you will par
don me | might suggest that it is
needless to attract attention by your
present attitude. You may say you
may-compel me to humiliate you. y
The prince glared at him angrily. II
mean handcuff YOU" Mr.. Grimm added
gratuitously.
"Handcuff me?"
Il shouldn't hesitate, your II ighness,
If it was necessary"
After a moment Miss Tborne signi-
fed her readiness. and they started
out. At the door Mr. Grimm stopped
and turned back to the desk as II
struck by some sudden thought, leav-
ing them together.
"Oh, Miss Thorne left message for
some one,' Mr.. Grimm was saying to
the clerk. "She's decided it is I'M
necessary" He turned and glanced
toward her, and the clerks eyes fol
lowed his. please give it to me-"
1t was passed over without COM
ment. 1t was sealed envelope ad
dressed to Mr.. Charles Winthrop Ran
kin. Mr. Grimm glanced at the SUI
prescription. tore the envelope into
bits and dropped It into basket. A
minute later he was assisting Miss
Thorne and the prince into an auto
mobile that was waiting In front AS
tho car moved awav two other auto
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

the escape was planned Tor tonight,
and that the man who was delegated
to take charge of it is now locked In
my office under guard. 1t may inter
est you to know that 1t was l who
took his place and made the escape
possible. | know that much!"
"You-you-!' the prince burst out
suddenly. You aided me to escape?"
Miss Thorne was staring, staring at
them with her eyes widely distended,
and her red lips slightly parted.
why did you assist him?" she de-
manded.
"Details are tiresome, Miss Thorne,"
replied Mr. Grimm with the utmost
courtesy. There is one other thing
| know-that the Latin compact will
not be signed in the United States"
The princes eyes met Miss Thorne's
inquiringly, and she shook her head
The sneer was still playing about his
mouth.
Anything else of special interest
that you know" he queried.
Yes, of interest to both you and
Miss Thorne. That is merely If the
Latin compact is signed anywhere, the
English-speaking countries of the
world might construe it as casus
belli and strike soon enough, and hard
enough, to put an end to 1t once for
all"
Again there was silence for little
while. Slowly the princes eyes were
darkening, and a shadow fitted across
Miss Thorne's face. The prince rose
impatiently.
well, what Is the meaning of all
this? Are you going to take me back
to PRISON."
NO" said Mr.. Grimm. He glanced
at his watch. 81 will give each of you
one-half hour to pack your belongings.
We must catch train at one o'clock"
Leave the city," gasped Miss
Thorne.
"Impossible!" exclaimed the prince.
"One-half hour" said Mr.. Grimm
coldly.
"But-but it's out of the question"
expostulated Miss Thorne.
"One-half hour" repeated Mr..
Grimm. He didn't dare to meet those
wonderful bluegray eyes now. "A
special car with private compartments
will be attached to the regular train,
and the only inconvenience to you
will be the fact that the three of us
will be compelled to sit up all night.
Half a dozen other Secret Service
men will be on the train with u.s."
And then the princes entire manner
underwent a change.
Mr. Grimm" he said earnestly, "it
is absolutely necessary that l remain
in Washington for another week-re-
main here even If l am locked up
again-lock me up again If you like.
/ can't sign compacts in prison"
twenty-five minutes" replied Mr..
Grimm quietly.
But here" exclaimed the prince ex-
plosively, Il have credentials which
will insure my protection in spite of
your laws
81 know that" said Mr.. Grimm
placidly. Credentials of that nature
cannot be presented at midnight, and
you will not he here tomorrow TO
present them. The fact that you have
those credentials, your Highness, is
one reason why you must leave Wash
ington now, tonight"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

49, l.. =
mobiles appeared from corners near
by and trailed along behind to the
station. There a private compart-
ment-car was in readiness for them.
1t was a long, dreary ride-a ride
of utter silence save for the roar and
clatter of the moving train. Mr..
Grimm, vigilant, impacable, sat at
ease Miss Thorne, resigned to the
inevitable, whatever it might be,
studied the calm, quiet face from be-
meath dropping lids; and the prince,
sullen, scowling, nervously wriggled in
his seat. Philadelphia was passed,
and Trenton. and then. the dawn be-
gan to break through the night 1t
was quite light when they rolled into
Jersey City.
I'm sorry for all the inconvenience
have caused" Mr. Grimm apologized
to Miss Thorne as he assisted her to-
alght. you must be exhausted"
If II were only that" she replied,
with a slight smile. and Is it too
early to ask where we are going?"
The prince turned quickly at the
question.
I'VE take the Lusitania for Liver
pool at ten O'clock said Mr.. Grimm
obligingly. Meanwhile let's get some
coffee and bite to eat"
Are you going to make the trip
with us?" asked the prince.
Mr.. Grimm shrugged his shoulders.
Weary and spiritless they went
aboard the boat, and a little while
later they steamed out into the stream
and threaded their way down the bay.
Miss Thorne stood at the rail gazing
back upon the city they were leaving.
Mr.. Grimm stood beside her; the
prince, still sullen, still scowling, sat
a dozen feet away
This is a wonderful thing you have
done, Mr.. Grimm" said Miss Tborne
at last
Thank you," he said simply. 1T
was destructive thing that you in
tended to do. Did you ever see a
more marvellous thing than that?" and
he indicated the skyline of New York
IT'S the most marvellous bit of mech
anism in the world; the dynamo of
the western hemisphere. You would
have destroyed 1t. because In the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

ing Here by the Ral-Have, In a
Way, Held the Destinles Of the
Whole Great Earth In Our Hands,"
worldwar that would have been the
first point of attack"
She raised her eyebrows, but was
silent.
Somehow" he went on after a mo-
ment, 81 could never associate a wom-
an with destructiveness, with wars
and with violence"
THAT Is an unjust way of saying
It," she interpOsed. And then, musing
ly: Isn't 1t odd that you and i
standing here by the rail-have in a
way held the destinies of the whole
great earth In our hands? And now
your remark makes me feel that you
alone have stood for peace and the
general good, and l for destruction
and evil"
Il didn't mean that" Mr.. Grimm
said quickly. You have done your
duty as you saw It, and"
Failed" she interrupted.
And l have done my duty as saw
it."
And wont" she added. She smiled
a little sadly. Il think, perhaps you
and | might have been excellent
friends If it had not been for all this"
Il know We should have" said Mr..
Grimm, almost eagerly. Il wonder If
you will ever forgive me for-for-?"
Forgive you?" she repeated.
There is nothing to forgive. One must
do ones duty. But l wish 1t could
have been otherwise"
The Statue of Liberty slid by, and
Governors Island and Fort Hamilton
then, In the distance, Sandy Hook
light came into view.
I'm going to leave you here" said
Mr.. Grimm, and for the first time
there was a tense, strained note in his
voice
Miss Thorne's blue-gray eyes had
grown mistily thoughtful; the words
startled her a little and she turned
to face him.
1T may be that you and l shall
never meet again." Mr. Grimm went
on.
I'VE will meet again." she said
gravely. when and where / don't
know, but it will come"
And perhaps then we may be
friends?" He was pleading now.
why, we are friends now, aren't
we?' she asked, and again the smile
curled her scarlet lips. Surely we
are friends, aren't WEI"
I'VE are" he declared positively.
AS they started forward revenue
cutter which had been lowering about
Sandy Hook put toward them, flying
some signal at her masthead. Slowly
the great boat on which they stood
crept along. then the clang of bell
in the engine-room brought her to
standstill. and the revenue cutter
came alongside.
Il leave you here" Mr. Grimm said
again. ITS good by"
"cond-hv sha said softly. Good
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
Notice 10 Leave.

Notice TO Leave.
Al fifteen minutes of midnight when
Miss Thorne. followed by Signor
PeCrOzuni, entered the sitting-room OF
her apartments in the hotel and turned
up the light they found MIR. Grimm al
ready there. He rose courteously. At
sight of him Miss Tborne's face went
deathly white, and the escaped pris-
oner turned toward the door again.
Il would advise that you stay, your
Hghness,' said Mr.. Grimm coldly
Signor Petrozinni paused, amazed
you will merely subject yourself to
the humiliation of arrest If you at
tempt to leave. The house is guarded
by a dozen men"
Your Highness?" Miss Thorne re-
peated blankly. You are assuming
a great deal, aren't you, Mr.. Grimm
Il don't believe" and Mr.. Grimm's
listless eyes were fixed on those of the
escaped prisoner, Il don't believe that
Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzi will deny
his identity?'
There was one of those long tense
silences when eyes challenges eye,
when wit is pitted against wit, and
mind is hauled around to a new, and
sometimes unattractiye. view of a sit
uation. Miss Thorne stood silent with
rigid features, colorless as marble;
but slowly a sheer settled about the
lips of 5ignor Peirolinni that was,
and he sat down.
You seem to know everything, Mr..
Grimm" he tainted.
Il try to know everything, your
Highness," was the reply. Mr.. Grimm
was still standing. Il know, for in
stance. that one week ago the plot
which had your freedom for its pur-
pose was born; know the contents of
every letter that passed between you
and Miss Thorne here, notwithstand-
ing the invisible ink know that four
days ago several thousand dollars was
smuggled In to you concealed in
basket Of fruit; I know, with that
money. you bribed your way out, while
Miss Thorne or one of her agents
hrihod Iue oDarl in front. knoW that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

ne studied two calm eyes which
peered at him through the Sits of the
mask.
And If don't release him?" he de-
manded at last, flercely.
"Then l shall take him." was the
reply. 1T has been made impossible
for you to give an alarm" the stranger
went on. THE very men on whom
you most depended have been bought,
and even if they were within sound Of
your voice now they wouldn't respond.
One of your assistants who has been
here for years unloaded the revolver
In the desk there, and less than an
hour ago cut the prison alarm wire.
i. personally, cut the police alarm out
side the building. So you see!"
AS yet there was no weapon in
sight, save the unloaded revolver in
the warden's hand; at no time had
the strangers voice been raised HIS
tone was a perfectly normal one.
Besides yourself there are only five
other men employed here who are
now awake" the masked man con-
tiluCu. lHtSt are lOul EudluS
and the outer guard. They have all
been bought-the turnkeys at five
thousand dollars each, and the outer
guard at seven thousand. The receipt
OF all Of this money is conditional
upon the release of Signor Petrozinni
therefore it is to their interest to aid
me as against you. / am telling you
all this, frankly and fully, to make you
see how futile any resistance would
be-"
But who-who is this Signor Petro-
Zinni. that such powerful influences
should be brought to bear in his be-
half?' demanded the bewidered war
den
He IS man who can command
vast fortune-and Senior Alvarez is at
the point of death. That ! think,
makes Il clear. Now, If you'll sit down,
pleased"
sit DOWN." beloved the warden.
Suddenly he was seized by VIC
lent, maddening rage He took one
step forward and raised the empty
revolver to strike. The masked man
moved slightly to one side and his
Clenched fist caught the warden on
the point of the chin. The official went
down without a sound and lay still,
inert A moment later the door lead
ing into the corridor of the prison
opened, and Signor PetrOzinni, &C
companied by one of the guards, en-
tered the wardens office. The masked
man glanced around at them, and with
a motion of his head Indicated the
door leading to the street. They
passed through, closing the door be-
hind them.
For little time the intruder stood
staring down at the still body, then
he went to the telephone and called
police headquarters
There has been a Jail delivery at
the prison." he said in answer to the
hello" Of the desk-sergeant at the
other end of the wire. Better send
some of your men up to investigate"
who is that?" came the answering
question.
The stranger replaced the receiver
on the hook. stripped off his black
mask, dropped it on the floor beside
the mOtonless warden, and went out
1t was Mr. Grimm!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
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Rheumatic Liniment will last long
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Wdnted--QuiCk.

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
SEASoN 1911
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-13

not About March - II was noticed
that an abscess had formed on his
hand Dr Weber was notified and
on examination he was taken 20 the
infrnlry There he told DR. Weber
Of the assault aud on examination
the doctor found thlt the patient hHl
been fearfuily abused he called in
Dr. Lloyd and twas found that Tay
lorS breast bone had been badly
crushed and the ,irst. second and
ninth ribs OH tn- rGut side brokcn
DR. KcaAay was notified anI lie had
the accused mel hroa,ll in under
disguise. aI, ,aay wcre Identified by
the ulIIllla,a man They were
promptly discharged from the en-
pIoy Of the hospital and DR. Keney
came % iowa lhlt afternoon and
had Il warrant u,i aad The men
were arrested They plead guiIty to
common assault. paid their fines and
lcfl town Taylor died April , and
about tha, time It seems, the other
.