davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
SYNOPSIS

CiztSTER I.-darrett Coast, a youns
business man Of New York City. meets
ansJacSuaintance named Douglas Black
stock. who invites him to = card party
taticn, although he disIikes Blaclstock.
the reason being that both are In love
with Katherine Thaxter:. Coast attempts
worthy. Of her friendship but does not
succeed.
CHAPTER u.-At the party with Black
stock. Coast meets two friends named
Dundas ana Van Tyne. The play runs
high th her r sSsrT rsso,. Rsn ns
dead He then makes . movement As u
TO commit suicide. Coast struggles to
wrest the Weapon from BIN: , and t .,,d
Dundas accuse Coast Of killing Van Tyne
and he ID arrested for murder.
CHAPTER III.-coast Is convicted. Just
as he begins his sentence. however Dun
tas confesses to his perjury, names Black
cck e e oar eai stnosa sree n But t' BACK
ned.
CHAPTER Iv.-Coast purchases Q
yacht named the Echo. His mind II dis
turbed over the marriage Of the woman
he loves.
CHAPTER v.-whiIs sailing his yacht,
Coast sees man forced over the rail OF
. boat At distance. Coast rescues him
and nnds the refugee to be fellow
named Appleyard. who Dretends be was
a stowaway. on fho boat and was thrown
overheard
CHAPTER VI - Appleyard induces
Coast to let him run his craft, ana they
arrive at q lonely island, which Appleyard
tells Coast is an inhabited spot known
as No Mans Land. Next morning Coast
finds his helper and the tender cf the
yacht missing.
CHAPTER vTr.-Ths tender IL after.
ward found on the shore by Coast and
he starts out to explore the desolats
island He comes upon some deserted
has been executed with q bowstfing.
CHAPTER vIu.-Continuing his inves.
legations In No Mans Land. Coast dis.
sees a woman whom he recognizes e
his missing love. Katherine Thaxter.
CHAPTER Ix.-rhe wife Of BlackstocA
explains that her husband. under the
name Of Black. has bought the island
He is blind, but an expert wireless opera
tor. and has established . station there
the real murderer Of van Tyne.
CHAPTER x.-wandering about, Ccas,
from his. hiding sees Blackstock and
discover Coast and fire at him. He 4
rAbcued by Appleyard
CHAPTER xI.-Applsyard gets Coast e
the Echo in safety and there no reveals
that he IL secret service man and has
been watching the crowd on the island.
suspecting they are some band Of Grim
mails
CHAPTER xTT.--Coast IL anxious 4
fathom the mysteries Of No Mans Land
and Is determined to save Katherine from
her murderer husband. Appieyard be
iieves that Black and his gang make Z
shield 81 the wireless station to conduci
> smuggling business.
crime enters the room and presses q not,
3rsro Coasts hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

expelling immense parasites. These
tape worms can be seen at drug store
at any time, and all are invited to call
and see them. They will be only
pleased to answer all questions re-
garding these life destroyers. He will
do more than that, he actually denies
any person who may be afflicted with
q tpe worm to call at the drug store,
will prove that Quaker Herb Extract
will expel all worms quickly and
surely and completely, without danger,
dieting, starving or any i'll after eff
fects. No charges will be made for the
remedies unless the worm is expelled.
Now isn't this fair and honest? Could
you possibly ask for or conceive a
more generous proposition? People
who suffer from rheumatism, catarrn,
kidney liver, stomach or blood
troubles, indigestion, biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS, run down man or woman,
should also realize there is a cure for
them in the Quaker Herb Remedies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

sleep broken, against GERM You can
foy the body against all germs by the of Dr. Perce Gold
Medical Discovery increases the power ceanses
coesne impurities enrches blood
organs digestion nutrition working condition. SO
that the finds weak tainted In which
Golden Medic Discovery" contains alcohol whisky
All i ingredients
It q q medicine
COMPOSITION 10 years of cares Accept no
ubstitutethere Is nothing just good Ask your neiehbors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
GOD HATES A LIAR
An Open Defy eoTady and Malicious Ges Who
W Via H

So great has been the work of the
Health Teacher and so remarkable
are the results obtained from the use
of the wonderful Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and Oil of Balm, that many
1sorIe actually doubt the genuine
5sss of the testimonials published and
other people Of jealous and malicious
d{sposftfon even go so far to say
chat these testimonials are mere fabri-
cations. 20 convince and to satisfy
ssich people the Health Teacher offer
"a the following for publication last
evening. He says: "All testimonials
.,,hIished by me may be investigated
by mail, phone, or wire. and will
tive one hundred dollars to any local
Charitable institution II It can be
nroven If any testimonial is acticious
on untrueH
Quite a, number of local people who
nave used Quaker Herb Extract have
been saved from horrible deaths ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24


suffer
musHaaSns showing Why
and health ways r-AT
al asT ttnt
s .%s ri sUMMERs, HoaH South Bend, Ind. U. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
FREE TO YOU SISTER = =.s:. : :;: :@

am woman.
know wcEnan's suferinzx.
Ihavs found the cure.
win mail, free Of any charge ny hone tre&t.
memf with full instructions 20 any sufferer from
wounau's ailments. want 70 tell an women shout
this cureyou my reader, for yourself your daughter.
your mother, your sister. want to tell you how
10 cure yourselves at homo without the help OF
doctor. Men cannot understand women's suferings.
What We women know from experience, We know
better than any doctor. know that home treat
ment Is . safe and sure cure for Leucorhoea q
Whltish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumors Qrowthss
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling Up
the spine, meianchoiy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
wenriness kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar 30 our sex.
want to send you . complete ten days teef-
enf entirely free to prove TO You that you cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. ke-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the GERM is fact. If the Germ could be masni6ed
20 size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any 6re-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are IN the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ only prosper when the condition
of the system gives i tree scope to establish 1t.
self and develop. When there Is deficiency of
vital force, Iansuor, restiessness, salow cheek,
q hollow eye when the appetite Is poor and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
REPORT TYPHOID INCREASE
Health Inspectors Find Cause OF
Disease in Vacant Lots.

Although Health Commissioner Lederle
ordered a general cleanup Of vacant lots
in The Bronx about a month ago inspect
ors of the Health Department who have
been searching for the causes Of typhoid
reported to the Commissioner yesterday
that some Of the vacant areas had not
been put IN a sanitary condition. Another
order to clean up, IT was said, would be
issued AT once.
Or. Boduan, who has been at the head
of the work of investigation In The Bronx,
reported his findings 10 Commissioner
Lederle yesterday As milk and water
were eliminated as the sources Of the
typhoid outbreak. II is now almost certain,
II was added. that flies bred I'm vacant lots
had spread the malady.
According 10 department figures for the
last week. there were 81 deaths from typhoid
fever. against Is i'm the previous week.
There were 81 cases of typhoid reported last
week. as against SIS for the previous week.
OF the 90 deaths, 10 occurred in Manhattan,
in The Bronx i'm Brooklyn, ! in Queens
and . i'm Richmond The total number of
deaths I'm all boroughs for the previous
three weeks were. respectively, 20, IA and TO-
The department believes it has the situa-
ton firmly in hand. and barring the nat
uraI increase which will follow the return
Of the thousands now away on vacations,
il is thought that the condition will soon
he normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
MANY AUTO TIpE TO- Berries
Thefts Amounting to SlOo,ooo
Reported-Two Arrests.

In the arraiennent OF two prisoners yes
terdav. I'm the West Side Court, oeiore
Magistrate House, 1t developed 'ha'
thieves have been working the autoHopne
district ON the west side Of the city lo'
the last month and that up to date III.
rchberies OF automobile tires aggregated
over 100000
The prisoners arraigned yesterday were
James Alwell. twenty years old' ana ~
senb ScaIlon. nineteen. They were charseu
win burglary, the complainant appearihs
against them Sbelng Edward Kierske' sec
rotary Of the Wilson Motor Company AZ
No. $40 West Fifty-eighth street lie
charged the two youths with taking three
tires valued at $3.50 They were both heid
in 90 600 bail for further examination.
Many complaints have reached the "est
rortv-seyenth street station OF thefts oil
autouohiIe tires, and the detectives nave
hem on the lookout for the thieves Esry
Yesterday Detective Burgess was III rev
enth avenue, between Fifty-slxth anu
TIfty-seyenth streets. when ne sa" ~ ~,
men come out OF the house at NO. ooI.
Two OF them, he says, were carrying 'hiee
tires. ~. oro,,r and
.bo mon ran Burgess caught two or tne
men who held the tires ana look tnein "
The station While the prisoners were CIV,
ing their pedigrees Kierske came IN anu
Identified the tires, the police say as Tue
nroperty of his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
WALDO WATCHES RUNAWAY
Sees Patrolman Thrown-Hls
Chauffeur Stops Horses.

A hrass hand at the head OF the 1lmo'hs
u Sullivan parade struck terror to t"o
horses attached TO a furniture van NJ
'Broome street and the Bowery yesterday
and the animals bottled toward ponce
HEADQUARTERS. Patrolman McClaury, oil
the Mulberry street station, on MS way
from the District Attorneys office. saw me
danger to scores OF men and women IN
the street and sprinted to the side or the
team and leaped for the bride.
lie finally got precarlous seat on the
off horses back. only to he thrown Vlo-
lentlv 10 the street. Up in the WINDOW oil
his office stood Police Commissioner Waldo
taking in the situation at glance. Al
Rroome and Centre streets Richard oliver
chauffeur for the Commissioner. jumped
for the reins. and after hard struggle
pulled the heads of the horses down so raj
that ,nvy stopped running.
MoClaury was picked up and treated Tor
bruises and decorations by DR.. Palmer,
chief surgeon OF the Police Department
The horses were owned by Lonshem &
Fralich. Of No. Is Essex street They were
unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
missing" MAN RETURNS
]. S. Irwin Wants to Know What
All the Fuss Was About"

J. s. Irwin, director OF the Portland
Cement Company. who disappeared from
the Waldorf Astoria last week and whose
absence has been causing much worry to
his brother C. a. Irwin. and the hotel man.
ayers. appeared at the hotel yesterday and
wanted TO know what "all The fuss was
about"
According to the hotel management, MT.
Irwin said he had gone to Pennsylvania TO
look over some cement industries there. and
had written his brother of MS whereabouts
last Wednesday He knew nothing OF the
trouble his departure had caused until sun
day, when he saw in a newspaper That ne
was missing" He Immediately tolegraphed
70 his brother. When he arrived here, he
said. he thought some one had started the
story of mis- disappearance as Joke.
During Mr. Twins absence several men
called IN the hotel on the telephone asking
about him. and also made inquiries at Po-
lice Headquarters.
A dispatch from Ottawa, where Mr. lrNln
makes his home, stated that the Portland
Cement Company, in which Mr.. irwin was
a director. had merged with the Canada
Cement Company. and that the merger had
been followed by serious charges made by
Sir Sanford Flemming. a prominent imam
cier. The government was asked TO inves-
tigate the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SUES ASTOR FOR TAXES
Property Involved Is in 164th Street,
Near Jerome Avenue.

Papers were filed yesterday in the office
OF the County Clerk disclosing suit that
has been instituted by the Tax Lien Com
many against John Jacob Aston asking
for a Judgment and foreclosure sale In
yol,ing property in 164th street, between
Jerome and Cromwell avenues. From the
complaint filed il is more or less evident
that the property in question Is owned by
either Colonel Aston personally. or the
Astor estate, as the defendant named IN
the papers is John Jacob Aston individually
and as sole executor Of the estate OF John
Jacob AstOr. deceased.
The amount involved is only 1891 p, with
interest at J. per cent, the income allowed
bv law on tax liens. BY those versed In
the affairs Of the Aston estate it was
thought that the tenant Of the property
under a lease which included the payment
OF current taxes, neglected 10 liquidate
them: hence the suit at foreclosure
The plaintiff is William LustgaTten' Oh
No. - William street, who is said to be
tho counsel Of the Tax Lien Company, a
CORPORATION making Il business Of the pur-
chase Of tax liens. II rs dHeGed tidt the
property iL question was sofa ny the COL
iector Of the Bureau OF Assessments ana
Arrears Of The Bronx. March ., lsl 10
Tho Tax Lien Company. The assessment
was made against Amanda Clarh, pre-
sumdbis the tenant of the realty lhVolNeu'
The complaint asks that as default was
made in the tax payment. judgment Tor
S:gl % be granted. the property be sold,
and the sum named with interest be PAID
over TO the Tax Lien Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
No. 1875.

families To only to become
reader Of The tribune Daily and Sunday editions
indicate the city represented by the
picture provided therefor hd
typewriter printed in 20 suit
fancy but the complete coupon must be
returned a., 49,
II the correct ncor
will not against the contestant only three
single Extra blanks
same together in making the set
wish submit but extra
family in the
prize will be awarded 10 household member
dividuai other
run will not from entering this contest.
until after the end OF the contest, then
neat numerical order fasen the
deliver mail them, wrapped neat
roed) plainly addressed CON-
TEST MANAGER, NETWORK TRIBUNE. New York City.
awarding OF prizes deposited
NwYok Tribune or In the mails before
September IL. 1911.
10 the entire series ot
illustrations event OF tie between
answering the
correctly with the smallest Number Of
with winner.
number OF the
the cash value or the prize will bs
Judging committee. announced later wi
merits Of correctness and similarity
spelling the and
titles
Trbunes Towns nd Catalogue
Where set
be e 40
allotted and
the majority OF the blanks
Mainly written upon coupons
Communications letters Of inquiry concerning the
should be addressed to the CONTEST
MANAGER TRIBUNE l54 Nassau Street. NewIY0rk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HOTEL MANAGER A SUICIDE
Allenhurst, N. j., Man Had Been
in Poor Health.

Ashury Park. y. j.. Aug. 2S-Louis y
Crowley. manager OF the Hotel Curlev. a,
Allenhurst, and also part owner OF tina
Mansion House, at Troy. y. Y. committed
suicide some time yesterday afternoon BY
shooting himself In the head In his room az
the hotel at Alenhurst. The fact did rot
become generally known until to-day al.
though his wife found his body in his room
with the revolver alongside Of IL at III,
dinner hour last night. the matter vas kept
from the police and public until to-day.
Coroner Robert NJ. Purdy, however, wss
promptly notified and has given a burial
permit.
when The police learned Of the sulcids
thev Immediately sought the facts, and from
urs Crowley learned that her husband
was not up and about the hotel as usual
,,os+ordav. but II was a dull, rainy day,
"a sbe thought he had gone 10 nls room
e., a nan She grew anxious when ne dn
10, annear at the dinner hour, and went
80 bis room 10 arouse him. she found him
doad in a pool OF blood. The room doc.
80 closed but not locked. There was
,istoI shot wound in the head.
NJ crowley was 1fty-two years old. He
had been III recently, and Mrs Crowley
Ia sbe was unable 10 assign any other
resson why her husband should end hs
nc crowley was one OF the pest Known
noteI mon In this vicinity, and also mad
large circle OF friends at Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
KEPT ESTATE FROM "BAR0N"
Suit Reveals Precautions Taken
by Mrs. Won Koenitz.

In the application of Miss EnZabeth
Marie Even to serve her sister, Miss Nj.
Louise Even. formerly Mrs. Won koenitz'
by publication in an action which she mas
brought, there is revealed the precaution
which the former Mrs. Won Koenitz TOOK
10 keep her large estate out of the hands
OF her husband. Baron Boto Won
Koenitz. Mrs Won Koenitz had her mar
rage to the Baron" annulled in Brooklyn
last May.
Mrs. Won Koenitz is one Of three
daughters of the late General John Even
Against the objections OF her sisters she
married the Baron" in 1909. The ro-
nance was bnghted when the Baroness"
learned that her husband had served
term in the Trenton Jail for olacKmai|
Instead Of being a member Of the we'll
connected German Won Koenitz family her
husband proved an impostor and adven-
tLrer.
The proceedings now brought by Miss
Eliza beth Even are to have the court tell
ber what 10 do with her trusteeship Of
ber sisters real estate. Mrs Won Koenitz
Is now said 10 be in London 1t deVelopes
that Mrs Won Koentz appointed her coun-
sell Train e. Olney, trustees for her per
sonal property. consisting Of securities
valued at about 100000 and appointed her
two sisters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Caro-
lire. trustees of her real estate. Inc lat
fer renowned the trusteeship, the other
sister continuing alone in charge oil the
real estate.
The trustees were empowered To coiiec'
the income due Mrs Won Koenitz ana were
TO give no part of II 10 her huSpdilu'
She provided that al her death her estate
was 70 go TO her sisters with the exception
Of two requests Of 5000 each. In case
the sisters died before Mrs. Won koenitz'
then at her own death her estate was 10
90 to her collateral heirs, hut under no
circumstances was Won Koenitz to have
any part Of #.
| Now that the marriage 10 Won koen-
Iuz has been annulled, Miss Ehzabeth
Even is uncertain whether the orig
inal trust holds or is at an end ana
she wants the court to ADVISE her.
| Miss Even does not want TO turn
| hack the property to Mrs. Won koenIl
until the court so orders, because there aLe
some claims against her sister ana she
does not want to he liable for them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ISEIzE FURS WORN ON PIER
Coat on Child Arouses Suspicion
of Customs Men.

THE coat was a bargain II could bring
Il in without paying duty was the OK
PLANTATION OF Otto Schultz, butcher oi
No. 2ls2 Avondale avenue, Chicago when
customs inspectors seized handsome Per'
sian lamb coat. which Schultzs little CIR
was trying to wear off the pier after the
steamer Kaiscrin Auguste Victoria d"cked
on Saturday last
The long coat trailed behind the little girl
and heavy drops OF perspiration ran down
her face rs she tried heroically TO appear
unconcerned Inspector Hermann thoush'
that something was wrong when ten
year-old girl wore fur coat IN the sum
mer time. and az that size many tunes
too large for her.
Schultz at first showed Chicago label
sewed inside the coat. but this mark did
not convince the inspectors and he hnaiIy
admitted that the coat had been purchased
In Germany He will have 20 pay the APP
nraised value Of the coat and the duty II
he wants to recover his bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

XyOuJ have only a few more days left In whicn 20
" enter the Trbune's Towns and Cities contest Inc
last trio OF pictures Will appear on THURSDAY
morning August 81. After that there VIII De
twelve days given contestants in when 10 seho III
NOW Is THE TINE TO ENTER Get into this big
nuzze game now and you may have all of the picture
pp,1zes and fun in a bunch" that friends who
entered earlier had TO wait for day by day
More than that, If you do the work OF solving the
nzzIes all at once will probably be somewhat easier
Won can secure all the back numbers of the pictures
ard cornons the Tribune office or by mail,
as snecded at the foot OF this announcement. Also
ner and with that you will be equipped to into this
contest even this late day, the same footing as
the earlier entrants ~,
Remember that YOU will be at absolutely no dlsad-
vantage because of a start One reading OF the
les rinted in the adjoining column VIII convince you
~ that and one reading OF the prize list printed below
VII, convince YOU that with such liberal rewards. you
AFFORD TO pass by suCH an "PPoi'u'S 90 WIS
contest offers. - . =,
TPY THE PUZZLE PICTURES TO-DAY. IT they
being difficult secure Contest Catalogue
and with it's aid for yourself how easily the repre-
sentation in the picture may he traced out
Retter late than never-that old proverb never ap-
piled more pertinently than II does rlgnt no" 10 the
entrant The Tribunes big competition
Do IL to-day and YOU will not regret IT.
Within a very short time now some thirteen hun
dred and fifty Of fortunate puzzle workers VIII
he nrined as the of vauab bic prizes in this
test . -
Would YOU like to your name leading that list :?
yyould Won object second third fourth
or i'm fact anywhere In that list?
You still have the chance. but 1t Will not be open
10 YOU much longer
be a winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

of we'll known Tammanynites In town. vi
course. "ChrIsty' Sullivan was theie'
and The" McManus, Percy Magic Jon''
Ahearn. "Ar' Smith. big Bit Ed"aru''
Paradise Jimmy" Oliver. DR. herman
Refs and Congressman Riordan ana "o''-
fogle.
Major" Krause, big Tins theatrica,
partner. whose name has been meh'io"'u
as a possible candidate for Sheri'' ""'
on the Job. and also there was "e'ee".iD ~
Of the broadway crowd, under "ili'" o.
embracing designation the Boweryites us.
al .sredr Marks. George Considine. Charley
,,-hi,o ond C;eorge Huber. Mayor Wlttpenn
Of Jersey city was an oui1StioWh College T,ns
who dropped in on the croWu az IimmV''
Point Iafe in the day. and when JiinliS },
March, the Republican leader III 1Hr co.
Assembly District which bIi is sa%Ii so obi about
district, whizzed up III us ,,iobt have been
termed complete.