davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

an thst she car 10 get her away ~.
piled Nell. "If Marion won't go" tie
cienched his hands with q moaning
curse and sprans to his feet. again
pacing back and forth through the
gloomy dungeon. IF she won't go |
! swear that Strang's triumph will be
shorti" he cried suddenly. Il cannot
guess the terrible power that the king
possesses over her. but I know that
once his wife she will not endure Il
long The moment she becomes that,
her bondage is broken. know T.
have seen II In her eyes. She VIII
XIII herself!"
Nathaniel rose slowly from the
bench and came to his side.
"She won't do that" he grosned.
MY God-she won't do that"
Neirs face was blanched to the
whiteness OF paper.
she Will" he repeated quietly.
Her terrible pact with Strang will
have been fulfilled And III am
glad-glad-"
Tie raised his arms 10 the dripping
blackness OF q dungeon ceiling, his
voice shaking with cold, stifed
anguish. Nathaniel drew back from
that tall. straight figure. step by step.
as though to hide beyond the flicker
ing candle glow the betrayal that had
come into his face. the blazing fire
that seemed burning out his eyes. II
what Neil had said was true
Something choked him as he
dropped alone upon the bench.
IL II was true-Marion was dead!
and sat for a long time In silence.
listening to Neil as he walked tireless-
iy over the muddy earth. Not until
there came a rafting of the chain at
the cell door and a creaking OF the
rusty hinges Odd he lift his face. 1t
was the jailer with a huge armful OF
straw. He saw Neil approach him
after he had thrown It down. Their
low voices came to him In an indis-
tnct murmur. After little he caught
the sound Of the thinking gold pieces.
Neil came and sat down beside him
40 thS ucdNy uOOf CiOScu upOu tutu
again.
He took IT," he whispered exultant-
iy. He will deliver II this morning.
If possible he will bring us an an
swer. | kept out hundred and told
him that a reply would be worth that
to him."
Nathaniel did not speak. and after
a moments silence Neil continued:
The Jury is assembling. We will
know our fate very soon"
He rose to his feet. his words quiv-
ering with nervous excitement, and
heard him kicking about in
the straw. In another breath his
voice Kissed through the gloom in a
sharp. startled command:
Good God. Nat. come here!"
Something In the strange fierceness |
Of Neirs words startled Nathaniel. |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
;4I5;;s;4;al9N|
g g sshELRS.
BRUSSELS WORTHY OF PRAISE
Time and Money lswshed Without
stint to Besutify the Old World
Metropolis.

Dwelling on BRUSSELS as city
where civic art has reached a high
standard, an article in The New Age
goes on to say:
with a taste rarely evinced by mu-
inequalities, Brussels has 80 adapted
certain Of its new thoroughfares TO
their eshetic surroundings that an
Client and modern are made harmoni'
Gus In beautiful ensemble. as. for In
stance. the imposing Rue de la Re
gence. leading from the Place
Royale to the Pnlais do JUS
tice. giving vista magnificent To
look upon from that building across
the Place Royale. across the park to
the Palais de la Nation. where pariia-
ment sits.
"One section OF this monumental
modern thoroughfare Is flanked on one
side by the old Palais d'Arcnberg. on
the other by the ancient Church or
the Sablon. a most graceful and per.
feet specimen OF Gothic architecture.
In front Of tho Palais Gutenberg they
have laid out the square du Petit
Sablon. the iron railing around II be-
ing supported by granite pillars. upon
each OF which a. n miniature bronze
figure. each representing a different
trade OF the olden timeS Thus Is the
modern blended with uw ancient In
perfect harmony.
Long, wide streets. beautiful yistas.
avenues loading to green hillsides.
boulevards so wide that the sun plays
upon them as upon the open nelds.
dense woods. smiling. cheerful build
ings. grand. majestic piles. houses
which are gems OF ancient architeo-
ture carefully preserved and restored
have been planned for tho public eye
and the peoples pleasure
The surrounding hills OF Brussels
have left much To the aeoTnment OF
tho city and every rise and fall OF tho
land has been taken full advantage OF.
In the olden quarters there are suli
slums, but these arc gradually disap-
pearing by appropriation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

tongue and a short piece OF ax4 long
enough 10 reach across the frame
close up to the axles: this makes a
brace for the frame. and forms firm
attachment for the seat and tongue.
For seat. one from some other
piece OF farm machinery will answer
very well. A cleyis may be attached
to the end OF the tongue for coupling
the cart to the harrow ring. Make
one for the boys and see II they'll
not think narrowing does a great deal
more good than they used to. when
they had to walk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

like the thrilling twinges OF an cleo
trio shock. He darted across the cell
and found Marion's brother with his
shoulder against the door.
ITS open!" he whispered. THE
door-is-open!"
The hinges creaked under his
weight. A current OF air struck them
In the face. Another instant and they
stood In the corridor. listening. crush
ing back the breath In their lungs. not
daring to speak. Gently Neil drew his
companion back into the cell.
There's chance-one chance in
ten thousand" lie whispered. "At
the end OF this corridor there is a
door--the jailer's door. II that's not
locked. we can make run for II! I'd
rather die fighting-than herei"
He slipped out again. pressing Ma
thaniel back.
wait for mel"
Nathaniel heard him stealing slow
ly through the blackness. A minute
later he returned.
Locked" he exclaimed.
In the opposite direction a ray of
light caught Nathaniel's eye.
where does that light come from?"
he asked
Through a hole about as big as
your two hands. II was made for a
stove pipe. II we were up there we
could see into the Jury room"
They moved quietly down the cor
ridor until they stood under the aper-
ture. which was -four or five feet
above their heads. Through II they
could hear the sounds of voices but
could not distinguish the words that
were being spoken.
"The jury" explained Neil. They're
In a devil OF hurry! wonder whyY"
Nathaniel could feel his companion
shrug himself In the darkness.
"Lord-for my revolyer!" he whis-
pered excitediy. One shot through
that hole would be worth a thousand
notes to the girls" He caught Ma
rion's brother by the arm as a voice
lorder than the others came TO them.
"Strang!"
"Yes-the-king!" affirmed Neil
laying an expostulating hand on him.
"Hush!"
Il wand like tn ses.---
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Preserve Old Roadside Trees.

Too many people look upon a tree
only as material to be converted into
firewood. fence posts. fence rails. etc.
and can scarcely rest until II Is de-
stroyed. no matter how small the re-
turns. All this is wrong. We must
preserve some Of nature or replace
her vegetation where she has been
denuded of II. We should have all
OF nature possible 20 obtain and pre-
serve In connection with our "strenu-
Gus" business life. Some one before
us planted for the present generation
we must continue the good work
commenced-for In planting to please
ourselves, we please and benefit those
to come and are considered public
bencfactors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Coopyrlsht IOOs by Bobbs- Merrui oo.I
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Nathaniel Plum Of the sloop Ty-
phoOn. lands secretly on Beaver island,
stronghold OF the N yrmons Obadiah
Price, Mormon councillor. confronts him.
The ammunition aboard the sloop. lie
binds Nat by a solemn oath 70 deliver a
package 60 Franklin Pierce. president OF
the United States. Near Prices cabin
Nat sees the frshtensd face Of young
leaving an odor OF lilacs. II develops that
Mats visit 20 the island Is TO demand set
tlement OF the king. Strang. for the loot
Ing Of his .iooP by Mormc ms Price h shows
window he secs the lady OF the lfiacs.
who Price says Is the kings seventh wife.
Calling Mt the kings Office Nat II warned
ger Strang Processes Indignation when
he hears Mats grievance and promises to
punish the guilty. Nat rescues Nell. who
fs being publicly whipped, and the king
orders !he sheriff, Arbor croehe. 70 pur-
sue and kiii the two men. Plum learns
that Marion. the girl OF the iiiacs. Is
Neii's sister. Tho two men plan to escape
on Mats sioop and take Marion and
daas S Ns Il
that the sioop In gone. Marion tells him
that his ship has been seized by tho Nor
mons. She begs him to leave the island.
from strang. whom she Is doomed TO mar
~. Plum finds Price raying mad. Recov-
ering. he tells Nat that Strang Is doomed,
that armed men are descending on, the
Island. Nat learns that Marion has been
eummoned TO the castle by Strang. Nat
Kills Arbor Croche. and after a desperate
Eight with the king. leaves him Tor dead.
The avcnging host from the mainland de-
part IN the Sae a men ss sster is
wounded. Strang. whom Nat thought he
had killed. orders him thrown into a dun
geon. He finds Neil fellow prisoner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
CHEAP MILK REFRIGERATOR
Essentials for . serviceabis
Ice Box.

II milk is not kept cold II Is a dan
gerous food for babies. for every min
ute that II Is much above the TEN
perature Of ice the germs of diseases
increase In II at an alarming rate
Very many babies die of summer com
plant merely because their milk hes
been allowed to stand for hours In Z
warm room.
Many are unable to buy enough ics
In summer TO preserve milk In ordl.
nary refrigerators for twenty-fom
hours. Most mothers. however. buy
a FIVE or ten-cent cake every mornins
and by following the suggestion a
DIR. Alfred +. Hess can make at homt
at small cost an excellent milk re
frieerator that requires only a yer,
little ice:
Obtain a box from che grocer; ans
wooden box a foot in depth will an
swer the purpose. Buy a tin pat
with a cover. one deep enough to hold
a quart bottle OF nilk and a slightly
larger pail without a cover. Place
one inside the other and stand them
In the center OF the box. Now pach
sawdust or excelsior beneath and all
about them TO keep the heat from
getting in; complete the refrigerator
by mailing about fifty layers Of news
paper TO the under surface OF the boH
cover.
The refrigerator 10 now ready for
use. In the morning as soon as the
milk Is received II should be placed IL
tie pail and Ave sents worth OF ice
should be cracked and PLACED abom
the milk bottle. The cover should BE-
replaced on the can and the I'D on the
wooden box. Every morning the melt
ed icc should be poured of"--svrvt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Is older than history.

Agriculture Is older than history.
Barnyard manure Is almost a com.
plete fertilizer.
Corn is the cheapest fat producing
food In the corn belt.
II Is as easy TO produce honey Of
good quality as II Is to produce the
other kind.
Farming Is serious business and
is on a par with any other profession
or occupation.
In selecting seeds. a matter which
needs careful attention 10 the keeping
quality OF vegetables.
The keynote In getting a seeding of
clover Is the mechanical condition of
and the humus In the soil.
Glover feeds on mineral matter I'm
the soil and nitrogen In the air out
Of the reach Of most crops.
Every spring an unnecessarily large
number OF young pigs are loo, by the
disease known as the thumps.
Alfalfa best solves the problem of
experimenting pastures and will main.
tain full now OF milk all summer.
Glover Is the best soil renoyator. be-
cause Il better nils the soil with roots.
which decay and MI the soil with
hnmus.
The seeds OF melons and cucumbers
should be started under glass not
over four weeks In advance Of nslc
planting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

cellent satisfaction. Place the
lines on the center team. as II driven
alone. and from each line have a
branch extending over and fastened
TO the outer bit ring OF each outside
horse. Tie each outside horse TO the
hame OF the one next him.
The point In favor OF this arrange
ment is the absence OF tied cross
lines between the center horses giving
more freedom. and proves very salts
factory where two rather unruly
horses are hitched with two less frac-
tious. the latter being In the center.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Planting Seeds.

II is a mistake to plant the same
types OF vegetables in the same spot
year after year; keep them moving
TO prevent insects and diseases from
getting a foothold. and II Is a mis-.
take TO forget that a garden needs
plant food In order to nourish vegeta-
bles properly. Stable manure and q
sprinkle of bonemeal win do. nicely.
Farm Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
hpnnnnnpnnnnsnnnnnnnn !.
'I'T7TIII3R7H1KREgTTIAtl
Gate Ready to BE Sawed In Two.

one piece by running the crosspieces
C from one post to the other. Leave
a small space between the upright
pieces X and Y so that they will
swing free OF each other when tho
gate is cut In two Hinge the gate to
the posts at all four corners. testing
the crosspieces with a level Then
saw the gate In two At A and A and
the two halves will swing perfectly
true and match each other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Don't Burn the Litter.

Don't burn up any kind of coarse
litter that accumulates around the
feedyard. but save to mulch different
plants in the garden. II some manure
Is mixed with the litter so much the
better. Such mulch will make melons.
cucumbers and many other plants
bear more heavily and will save cul.
uvation after they are well started.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

Carlyle smoked often and complain
ed much OF dyspepsia. 4 friend once
yentured to suggest that his smoking
might. perhaps, iniure and depress
him. Yes" Carlyle said, and the doc.
tors told me the same thing. I left on
smoking and was very meeserable; so
took TO Il again. aud was very mees
cradle sim; but ! thought Il better 70
smoke and be meeserable than 10 90
without"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

Bulletin No q of the department OF
agriculture states that on the basis
OF prices charged for commercial fer.
tilizers. the manure produced annu.
ally by each horse or mule Ii worth
$27. by each head Of cattle sis. by
each hog si2 and by each sheep two
dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
(ChAPTER x.--Continued.)

"She always seemed like such lit
Gle child to me that I never darcd-to
tell her." he faltered. I've done 1t
In this"
How will you get the note to herr"
Il know the jailer. Perhaps when
he comes to bring us our dinner l can
persuade him to send II to her"
Nathaniel thrust his hands into his
pockets. His fingers dug into Oba-
diah's gold.
Would this heip!" he asked.
He brought out a shimmering hand
full of 1t and counted the pieces upon
the table.
Two hundred doilars-if he will
deliver that note" he said.
Neil stared at him In amazement
~ he won't take 1t for that-rve
got more. Ill go a thousand"
Neil stood silent. wondering II his
companion was mad. Nathaniel saw
the look in his face and his own
flushed with sudden excitement.
Don't you understand" he cried.
THAT note means heaven or hell for
NluuSomt-tl lilo-utT WuOlt
future! And you know what this cell
means for u.s." he said more calmly.
at means that we're at the end Of
our rope. that the game Is up. that
neither Of us will ever see Marion or
winnsome again. That note Is the
last word In life from us-from you.
It's a dying prayer. Tell Winnsome
your love. tell her that It Is your last
wish that she go out into the big.
free world-away from tn, heil-hole,
away from Strang. away from the
Mormons. and live as other women
live! And commanded by your love
she will co."
I've told her that!" breathed Neil.
81 knew you would" ,--.,
Nathaniel threw another handful
Of gold on the table.
Five hundred" he exclaimed. It's
cheap enough for womans soul!"
He motioned for Neil to put the
money In his pocket The pain was
coming back into his head. he grew
dizzy. and FASTENED to the bench. Nell
came and sat beside him.
so you think it's the end," he
asked. He was glad that his COM
panion had guessed the truth.
Don't your
YES"
There was a minutes dark silence.
The ticking of Nathaniei's watch
sounded like the tapping of a stick.
What will happenf"
81 don't know. But whatever II
may be Il will come to us soon. US
uauy II happens at night"
There is no HOPPER
Absolutely none. The whole maiu.
land Is at the mercy Of Strang lie
fears no retribution now. no punish
ment for his crimes. no hand stronger
than his own. He will not even give
us the pretense OF a hearing. I am
q traitor, a revolutionist--you have
attempted the life OF the king. We
are both condemned--both doomed"
Neil spoke calmly and his compan.
tou strove TO master the terrible pain
ut his heart as he thought OF Marion.
II Nell could 60 20 the end like a
martyr he would at least make an at
tempt 10 do as much. Yet he could
not keep from saying:
What will become OF Mariony'
lie felt the tremor that passed
through his companions body.
~ have implorsd winnsome To do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
The Woodcock.

That splendid game bird. the wood
cock. Is found all over the entire east
ern half OF the United States. but un-
less stringent repressive measures
are taken. the bird is. according to the
department Of agriculture. In danger
Of practical extinction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
HlTCHING F0UR-HORSE TEAM
Point In Favor Of Arrangement Shown
in Illustration Is Absence Of Tied
CROSSINGS.

II Is often amusing to notice the ar.
rangements of lines on four horse
teams. says the Prairie Farmer
When improperly arranged much an
noyance Is caused by uneven pulling
By the different horses and the horses
work Is much harder
When hitched four abreast the ar
rangement shown herewith gives ex-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
HOW TO HANG DOUBLE GATE
Simple and Easy Method OF Construo-
tion SO That u VIII Swing Per-
feetly when Completed.

A simple and easy method OF con.
structing and hanging n double cato
so that II will swing perfectly true
when complete Ia shown In the accom-.
panying sketch. Make the gate in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Good Land 10 chsapsst.

II Is cheaper 10 buy good quality
OF limestone or red clay land at say
$50 an acre. than to buy poor land for
$50 ana expect to make Il profitable
ny extra fsrtilixins In years TO epme.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
FarmIru Methods.

American farmers are constantly
working to get more land. while Brit.
ish and Danish farmers study to get
more out Of the land. The results are
equally different.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
HARROW CART IS EFFICIENT
Old Walking cuItIvator 10 Converted
In Few Mlnutes-Boys viii Do
More Hard Work.

Converting the old walking cuitiva-
tor into a tight but very efficient har.
row cart Is very quickly done. ac-
cording to writer In the Home
stead Secure the wheels, frame.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. IT.. Feb. 1I-Tbe am nual spring session of the Ameri- can baseball league opened in Chi. caeo today wit han attendance of numerous managers and players as well as club owners. The large at. tendance indicated that some i'm nortant business outside the usual routine is likely to be transacted before the sessions close. which probably will be on Thursday Aft
 CT the schedules haze been adont. ed the clubs viu start on their sn. nnal training trips preparatory to the beginning of the real baseba,l season Outside of business pertain
 ing to schedules, there is considar. able interest in the secret scorins n'au to be proposed by President Johnson. also in the ownership n, The St Louis club. the problem ot susnended players and the demand of the Eastern league and American association for higher classification all of which will probably come uD at the meeting for discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
YOUNGEST COLONEL

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. IA Among the several changes and pro motions among army officers re sulting from the retirement today of Brig. Gen. George B. Davis one of the most interesting is the pro motion of Lieut.. Col. John 4. Hull to the rank of colonel. Colonel Hui. who is not yet 37 years old. is by about IS years the youngest of hcer of his rank in the entire mil itary establishment of the United States He is the son of former Congressman John 4. Hull of Iowa, and has been in the army about 13 years. As judge advocate general of the derartment of the east he has directed the preparation and prosecution of every court-martial that has been held in that depavt. ment in the past four years. His promotion does not affect his pres. ent place. and he will continue on duty indefinitely on Governors Is, land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
WANTED

WANTED-Position on ranch by a
 young couple. Address Box 102s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
 SALE.

In the Probate Court of the Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Ari onza
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Ben Louie Sand and Frank Edward Sand. Minors. It appearing to this Court from the Petition this day presented and fled by Louisa Gassdorf, the guard ian of the persons and estates of the above named Minors, prayine for an order of sale of certain real estate and improvements thereon be- longing to said wards, that it is necessary that such real estate be sold:
 It is hereby Ordered that the next of kin of the said Minors and all persons interested in the said es- tate. appear before this Court on Saturday. the 18th day O. March, 1911, at l o'clock. P M., in the courtroom of this Court, at the courthouse in the city of Tomb stone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate and improvements;
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published fos three successive weeks next be fore the said day of hearing. 1T the Bisbee Daily Review a news paper printed and published ir said C1chise County.
 Dated February l4, 1911.
 FRANK W. GoODBoDY.
 Judge of the Probate Court
 59S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

quay and immediately turned him over to the British detectives under the belief that he was common thief The French authorities later made a demand that Savarker be turned over to them, on the ground that he had acquired the right of asylum on French soil as he was not a criminal. but a political of fender Ihis question of fnterna tional rights is now 10 be settled by the court of arbitration. Mean while the young Indian student has been tried and convicted in Bonn bay, but the sentenced will oe held in abeyance until The Hague cour renders its decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
skvARKER CASE.

THE HAGUE, Feb. + The Hague Court ef Arbitration riet today to consider and act upon the case Of Vinayak Damodhar SavaTker the Indian student recently tried by the British courts in Bombay and sent cnced to transportation for life on a charge of sedition. The case diff fers materially from any that has heretofore been brought 10 The Hague international tribunal for sd
 indication. sayarker was arrested in London about a yea rago on a charge of sedition and was extra dicted to India for trial At Mar
 seilles the captive escapeu rom t,e vessel on which he was being takon to Bombay. A French gendarme seized him when he landed on the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
TEXAS HARowARE DEALERS

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 14-Prom inent retail hardware dealers from every section Of Texas were on hand today at the opening Of the annual convention Of their state as- sociation Mayor Rice extended a cordial greeting to the visitors and President Charles B. Smith deliy- cred his annual address. No ses- sion was held this afternoon. the time being devoted to an inspection of the large exhibition of hardware goods that is being held in connec- tion with the gathering. The reg ular sessions will be resumed tomor- row and will conclude Thursday.