davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published d

Cosmo Versal has made the discovery
that the world Is on the eve OF second
delugc. He pl&oards New York with pos
tiers, calling all to prepare for the com
ing food. For his own safety he begins
the building OF an enormous ark ana
barely has II completed when reports are
flashed about the world that the waters
are actually beginning to rise.
Suddenly. in midday. the world grew
dark and people became terror stricken.
The rain descended from an Invisible
source and the waters rose. Literally.
the world sweat. About his ark Cosno
maddened populace, now terrified beyond
measure, attempted to storm the ark hun
dreds were instantly killed. The waters
are now rising ten feet an hour.
merged but the huge City Hall. which is
nearly all under water when the last OF
the Government battIsships breaks away
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Is car
rled over against the City Hall smashing
through the top of the building and then
sinking to the bottom From this wreck
a small boat arises and in this boat comes
Amos Blank. the richest man In the
world, alongside the ark. Blank has lost
his mind. but he offers billion dollars
in securities, and waves the packet over
his head. If Cosmo will take him abroad.
He is taken in and then the ark is
headed toward the East. where. ii has
been figured, is the worlds highest land,
and which will be the first landing place
when the waters recede. Suddenly those
aboard see the stars overhead and know
1t has stopped raining.
Meanwhile Professor Pludder has been
conveying the President with a party In
an acrOplane while the water 10 falling,
and when the rain stops this wonderful
flying machine rests on Il mountain peak
The ark likewise came to rest on a high
submarine vessel made its appearance
near by,
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
Y SERIAL STORY.

eral human figures, one OF which was
plainly trying to make signals, probably
TO attract attention from the Ark. IN
mediately, with the Englishmen and the
remainder of those who had been found
on the Peyre Dufau, he hastened in his
launch to the rescue.
They found four men and three won-
en-, who had escaped from the narrow
valley containing the bains de Gazost.
and who We're I'm tho last stages of
starvation. These were taken abroad,
and then, no more being in sight, COsmo
returned to the Ark, where the other
launches had already arrived.
And these were the last that were
lCscued from the mighty range of the
Pyrenees, in whose deep valleys had
lain the famous resorts OF Cauterets,
the Faux Bonnes, the Faux Chaudes,
the Bagnieres de Luchon. the Bagnieres
de Bigorre and a score OF others. No
doubt. as the Englishmen had said,
thousands had managed TO climb The
mountains, but none could now be seen.
and those who may have been there
were left to perish.
There was great excitement on the
Ark on the arrival of the refugees.
kind attentions, and when they had
sufficiently recovered listened with won-
der and the deepest sympathy to their
tales OF suffering and terror.
Lord Swansdown and Edward Whist
linSton were amazed to find their King
aboard the Ark, and the English MEM
DerS of the company soon formed n
sort OF family Darty, presided over nv
the unfortunate monarch. The rescued
persons numbered, in all, one hundred
and six.
Tine voyage OF the Ark vas now re-
sumed. skirtus the Pyrenees, but at an
increasing distance. Finally Captain
Arms announced that, according to his
observations, they were passing over
the site of the ancient and populous
city of Toulouse. This recalled to Cos
mo NeTsaIs memory the beautiful
scenes OF the fair and rich land that
lay so deep under the Ark, and he be-
gan TO talk with the captain about tine
glories OF its history.
He spoke OF the last great conuuero-
that the world had known, NAPOLEON.
and was discussing his marvellous ca
reer and referring to the fact that he
had died on rock in the midst of that
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

THE SECOND DELUGE e1RRErrk 2 z srRvss
Dy --------------------------
GARRETT P. SERVISS

wright. 1911, The Frank A. Munsey co.,

very ocean which had now swallowed
up all the scenes of the conuur SITS, when
the lookout teIephoncd down that there.
was Something visible on the wafcT
ahead.
In a little while they saw it a small
moving ohi.rt. which ranidlv annroac oh.
nS tba ,iroI, apiS t'oii III Sr
cfa ainod IN onro ~ u'o" i4e"iet Do'ii ca
..irho IL 0'iI Va,.r,,..
Thnro corIid ho no ,n,stoLiry It,,s
ridim" uJi,T ;,S i',di i,,st b,,a ta tho
iaS,ai 20 ~ - - 1Sn1, a. 80.
tHW.i s,',,iG UI 'ne sed .ne rrencn @ nag W.
@ @IlutSeIilG rom sIhali InaSt, ana al
Iea"n smey couIu PeIceIHe tne ioilt' oi
De beauNchaihps, standing IN ms 0Ic
atIltuoe' WIN ms teet peloW the RIM
OF the circular opening at the TOP
De displaJed In salute, and, greatly
pleased over the encounter, hurried be-
low and had the companion-ladder made
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

they were not given a fair trial, and
were forced to take the law into their
own hands. He gives ii as his opinion
that on the day of the shooting in the
courtroom. some one of the court
officials, fearing trouble, fired first, ''and
no Allen could stand but to fire back and
as often as he could If there had
been any plan to shoot Floyd free
would have known of 1t. was the
most surprised man in Carroll county
when l heard of the row."
Asks a Square Deal.
Floyd Allen, wounded and in iail at
Roanoke, has given out a,wrttten state
ment, in which he says:
MY son and / have been locked IN
here nearly a week now. / want a
square deal. / want the people of this
| country" to know my side OF this
tragedy
"In the first place. my son Victor
never fred Il shot. We both expect TO
be executed. Our murder is as certain
as that the sun will rise tomorrow. But
1t will be plain murder If they put Vic
| in the chair. Me? Why sure, l fired,
But, before God, | give YOU my solemn
oath | did not start the firing: did
| nounced sentence that there would he
| any shooting. 1t came Unexpectedly
| to me. That there was conspiracy is
a lie.
"Of course, when everybody else start.
ed shooting. l got my pistol and Joined
in. Why shouldn't i? 1t was in self.
| defense. When our people went to the
| courtroom they intended TO kill nobody
| and l at heart was ready to go to jail
| am not afraid of death. and that is
what is looking US in the face.
Fight to the End.
! Judge Hairston Is my lawyer. hui
they won't give him any show. We viii
be tried in Carroll county if have any.
thing to say about 1t, and we Allens-wt
are flghting men-will show them how
| ali Allen can go 70 his death: but. Vic
| his gun; maybe he oughto have. but h6
| didn't
N. ii. Hail ston, Floyd Aliens coun'
sci, says that he believes his clients
| statement that he and his son did moi
| start the firing. He Is the only one
| who has been allowed, with the e&
| ception of a Baptist clergyman, to visi
| Floyd in his cell.
| He says that on his last visit to FloyC
| the aged mountaineer broke down anC
wept.
Il am not afraid TO die. Judge" Fioyt
| told him, but there is my wife. love
| her today as much as when | married
| her, when 7 was a boy. These people
won't let me see her or send her &
| letter."
''WilI you advise your kinsmen to sur,
| render?" the lawyer asked.
| "Never!" the mountaineer replied W it'll
| emphasi sis. I'VE are now marked men
| To give in would be to sign our OWL
death warrants. No, the Aliens will
| fight"
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
CHAPTER XVIII (ContinueN

<E@ ESCUE them Go to their
- aid" Don't let them
N perish
Cosmo Nersal was in a
terrible quandary. lie was by no means
without humanity, and was capable of
deep sympathetic feeling. as we have
seen, but he already had as many
persons in the Ark as he thought
ought to be taken, considering the
provision that had been made, and
besides, he could not throw off at
once his original conviction of the
necessity of carefully choosing his
companions. He remained for a long
time buried in thought, while the
captain fumed with impatienCe, and
at last declared that if Cosmo did not
give the order TO lower away the
boats he would do it himself.
At length COsmo, yielding rather to
his own humane feelings than to the
urging of others, consented to make
the experiment. Half n dozen levium
launches were quickly lowered and
sent off, while the Ark, with slowed
engines, re mained. describing a circle
as near the mountains as it was safe
| to go. Cosmo himself embarked in
I the leading boat.
The powerful motors OF the launches
carried them rapidly to the high
slopes where the unfortunateS had
sought refuge. and as they approach
ed, and the poor fugitives saw that
deliverance was at hand, they began
to shout, and cheer, and cry, and
many of them fell on their knees upon
! the rocks and stretched their hands
toward the heavens.
The launches were compelled to
move with great caution when they
got near the ragged sides of the sub
merged mountains cit was the Peyre
| Dufau on which the people had taken
| refugee, but the men aboard them
were determined to effect the TSscue
and they regarded no peril too close
| ly. At last Cosmos launch found a
safe landing, and the others quickly
followed IL.
When COsmo sprang out on a fiat
! rock a crowd of men, women, and chill.
dren, weeping, crying, sObbing, and ut
! tering prayers and blessings, instantly
| surrounded him. Some wrung his hands
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
Believes Militia Will
Guard Next Trial
Held In HilISVille

RICHMOND. Va, March 91.-Attor-
ney General Williams. who was sent TO
Carroll county Immediately after tho
mond today. He says order has been
restored in the town. but that until he
and Judge Staples got there as repre-
sentatives OF the law, chaos reigned.
Judge Williams thinks the trial of the
outlaws should certainly take place at
Hillsvile unless conditions make this
absolutely impossible. If there is any
apprehension of disorder at the trial.
he thinks the militia should and will bel
sent TO the scene.
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
First Catch Your Cold

Yes-catch Ii; catch up with il: over AXE
It. That's the way to prevent it's doing
lasting damage-o0ertdke IT, Don't let the
slight cold" grow into the chronic dis
charge which befouls your breath. inter
feres with your digestion, and paves the
way for all future ills--the widespread dis
ease called Catarrh.
A wonderful preparation-korGon'S Ca
tarThai /rily-is on the market which is in
valuable in any one of the various stages
between "sniff1e" and Chronic CatarTh.
It arrests the trouble in the first place by
scting Immediately upon the germs that in.
| lest the mucous membrane. These germs
let alone, grow and multiply until they are
a constant menace to health nd life they
dig deep into the sensitive l!-Iing of the nose
mouth, ears and throat and pave the way fot
deafness and all throat Affections. The
simplest cold, neglected, may mean all this
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. soft, healing
balm, has, nevertheless, powerful antiseptic
properties which destroy the germ life and
restore the tissues to healthy action.
! Your physician will tell you that in nine
cases out of ten, where used promptly Kon
dons Jelly, will render the doctors services
unnecessary.
In most cases of Hay-fever. Asthma. dis.
eases of the throat and all catarrhal
TROUBLES, the relief is instantaneous and
permanent Procure a tube of Kondons
catarrhal Jelly at your druggists today. %
and so cents. Begin your cure at once.
Send your name on postal and a sample
will be sent free. Address the RonGoH kdn-
gtact4ri~s Company. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
kOndon's cHtefEh"' 5eii1
For Coughs Colds. H0S Fever and all forms Of caiarr,
fhe Standard Remedv For Ns.yfv On Y....
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
MONEY BACK
DANDRUFF
REMOVER

die and the hair to fall and thin out.
PARISIAN SAGE is a scientific hair
remedy that not only kills the dandrufr
germs, but gives the hair root Just the
same nourishment that nature gives it.
PARTISAN SAGE first kills the
germs; then nou1ishes the weakened
hair root and causes a growth of
healthy hair.
This same nouriEhment (PARISI ~
SAGED causes the hair to grow Vigor-
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

pleasant to use and so harmless that IT
can be used by every member of the
family from the oldest to the little tot
Get a 50-cent bottle today, and If
you are not satisfied that 1t is Just as
good as claimed. your money back
without any quibbling. Sold by Jas
O'Donnell and Henry Evans and drug
gists everywhere. Girl with Auburn
hair on every carton and bottle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

The man who uses
PARTISAN SAGE II
only occasionally will
II eV er grow bald.
Baloness is caused by
dandTuff germs which
dig down into the
roots of the hair, de-
YOUR its nourishment
and canse the root tn
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

the hair where the
real destroyer of hair,
the pernicious dan
druff germs, thrives
and multiplies.
Try p A r I S I A n
SAGE for all hair
trouble; it m O a II S
death to the germs;
life tn the hair II ia
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother,
All Should Use Partisan SAGE

full of life and lustre, and grows radi-
ant and beautiful
Thousands are wasting time, losing
hair and growing bald because they are
using superficial tonics. While they
may clean the scalp and make 1t feel
refreshed. they do not get to the root of
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
Prevents BaIdneSS--Banishes
Dandruff-StOpS Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp

PARISIAN SAGE is a family hair
tonic and dressing that will do much
good in every home.
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

<E@ ESCUE them" Go to their
aid Don't let them
perish"
The Washington times., 1912-03-21
For Militia Encampment.

Captain Davant has also selected a
field we'll supplied with water and with
in fifty yards of the court house, and
within one hundred yards Of the Jail
for the encampment of the militia when
they come to Hillsville A telegram
from Washington yesterday to moving
picture men in Hillsville stated that the
adJutant general had ordered troops to
GalaX.
All of the Aliens who can be reached
swear that there was no conspiracy tC
EhOot-up the court, although they ad,
init that there had been bad blood
for, years between the, Allen following
and the ''CouTt house ring" Jack Allen
claims that whether guilty or not the
Aliens were blamed for every evil deed
or act Of violence that was committed
in Carroll county, He protests that
The Washington times., 1912-03-21

Tor Lopghs CoIdJ Hay Fevcr aud all foT5 Of CafarrI
The Standard Remedy For Nearly 20 Year,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Get your lunch goods for Pic
MICS and Outings at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Best Home Killed roasts and
steaks at Vanarsdell's.
SIMPLE EXPLANATIONS

There are two things about San
Juan which are to be found in al
most every part of Spanish Amer
lea where there are mountains or
highlands. One is the statue Of Co
lumbus. The other Is the castle Of
FL Moro. Most people Of the Unit
ed States are more familiar with
Morro castle IN Havana When
they hear there is another Moro at
Santiago in Cuba, and then another
in Porto Rico they wonder what it
means. The explanation is quite
simple These castles or citadels are
located on projecting necks Of high
land which dominate the harbor en-
frances FL Moro in Spanish SIM
ply means ~the snout. Christian
Herald
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

$500 Panama Hats cut to So. Is.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
fRtCKItS
Don't Hide Them With aveiI; Re-
move Them With .he New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist re-
Gently discovered a new drug,
othine-double strength, which is
so uniformly successful in removing
freckles and giving a clear, beauti-
full complexion that it is sold by
VIM. S. Lloyd under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if
it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil; get an ounce of othine and
remove them. Even the first
nights use will show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely. 1t is
absolutely harmless, and cannot in
jure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask VIM. S. Lloyd for
the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee. 41-etc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Fine Fair.

The Lexington Fair this year
promises to surpass any fair ever
given at that place. Splendid ra-
ces and show rings and extra fine
free attractions, under the super
vision of Secretary John w. Balm
will doubtless draw large crowd.
The best that's made in furni-
ture, carpets and rugs.
w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Work Says Neither
Locally Nominated.

Senator Works, Of California,
Progressive Republican, in q
statement given out recently, d.
clared that the promoters Of the
new party would be guilty Of dis
honorable dealings IL they should
attempt to restrain control Of the
Republican machinery in Stat, S
where the progressive faction con-
trolls the Republican party.
Works declares that neither
Taft nor Roosevelt were legally
nominated, that the Republican
party had no legal nominee and
that the voters are free to vote
for whom they choose. He said
that this was not the time to form
a new party. That" he said,
Must come later"
Works said the alternative for
the Republicans was to rebuke
corrupt politics; that if they did
not believe Taft was honestly
elected to refrain from voting
for him, to vote for the Democrat
ic candidate, or vote for Roosevelt
or some one else as an independent
candidate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

"The hGrpest 70 TIC rection change But
end Of the G0e' the "tares" will not
be saved from 1t; they will be cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the hypocrites.
That trouble will not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that 1t
will be terrific. but Of very short dura-
ton. II will be on the earth, and not
in some far-off place. When the fire"
OF that great day Of anarchy and trou-
BILE shall cease TO 'burn," there will be
no more "tares." there win be no more
people having mere forms of godliness
and pretensions for the Kingdom. be-
gotten Of error.
All humanity win be humbled and
anxious for Messiah's Kingdom. which
will then be established. II viii be
"the desire OF all nations" (Haggai II.
~ Those formerly 'tares," as we'll as
the remainder OF the grooming creation.
will welcome 1t and its blessings. In
that Kingdom the glorined wheat"
class shall shine forth as the sum for
the blessing OF all the families OF the
earth.-Matt Kill 4s; Galatians M, 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Baseball Schedule.

Following is the schedule of the
Mt. Sterling team in the Bluegrass
League for the balance of the sea-
son:
AT HOME
With Paris-July Is, IL, Au-
gust IA, 26, 81, September 3, 4.
With Lexington-July 6, Is, 20,
81, August 1, 10, 20, %, Septem-
Der 2, morning.
With Richmond-July 4, 4, 10,
August 5, 6, 16, IL.
With Maysville-June %, July
9, 3, IL, ~, 25, August 1S.
With Frankfort-June 2S, %,
July 26, %, August 2, 3, %.
ABROAD
At Paris-July Z, %, %, Au-
gust 4, Is, "a, 25.
At Lexington--June 80, July 5,
10, %, August 2S, 20, September
2, afternoon.
At Richmond-July /, Is, "a,
August Z, s, 8.
At Maysville-July IA, Is, Au-
gust 10, IL, ~, 81, %.
At Frankfort-July S, 9, 81, 20,
30, August IS, 80, September 1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

commencement OF
the Lords call for
His Bride from
amongst all ma
lions. St. Paul de-
clares TO the Jews,
1T was necessary
that the Gospel
should be preach
ed first unto you,
but seeing We re-
ject it. 80 10, we
turn to the Gen
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

tiles" (Acts xiii. 46) The entire world
constituted the field" for the sowing
of the good seed" which Is strictly
defined. 'the Gospel OF the Kingdom"
Jesus and the Apostles sowed this
good seed" and all His true followers
since have been authorized to continue
the work In His name. But the Adj
versary, Satan, as pointed out here In
the parable, brought in a different kind
Of seed" and sowed this over the
wheat field" The result Is that today
the "tares" are so plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world In general so considers them.
The wheat class are considered "a
peculiar people" OF their good fruits
the Apostle mentions meekDess and
humility. and these tend to bow their
heads. while the ''tares" stand proudly
up in the display Of their form Of
goodness"
The Lord allowed the matter to go
on, fully assured that He would have
in the end the crop which He desired.
and very content to allow a great les
son to be taught by the presence Of
the ''tares" and the ultimate treatment
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hindered the
Adversary from bringing in the false
doctrines, or He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes, but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to ''let
both grow together until the Harvest"
In the Common Version the words,
''The Harvest is the end Of the world"
have been seriously misunderstood. It
does not mean the end of time, nor the
end OF the earth-lts destruction-nor
the end of Divine favor. It merely
means the end Of the present Age.
~In the Time Of the Harvest"
This expression signifies that the
Harvest Of this Age will not be an in
Simultaneous work. but gradual one,
requiring time. There Is good reason
for believing that the Harvest Of this
Age is a period of forty years. as the
Harvest of the Jewish Age was Of that
length. In this time Of the Harvest
tNV Ihlh6o WIN DS W.
The ''tares" will be gathered into bun
dies" ready for the "burning'-de-
struction. e. The wheat" at the
same time, will be gathered into the
"garner"-the heavenly Kingdom.
'"They shall gather out Of His King
dom all things which offend, and them
which do iniquity; . there shall be
wailing and crashing Of teeth" There
will be two classes amongst the
"tares"; one class. "doers Of iniquity"
Qnequity, unrighteousness), the other
class, those that have caused others to
stumble Doubtless this will include
many teachers and preachers, and
many doors Of wonderful works.
But we must not forget that we are
considering a parable. and that the
''tares" are symbolical, and likewise
the furnace" and the "fre." The In
depreciation is that in the end of this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci-
ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

If you have any job printing you
want done in a hurry, let the
ADVOCATE do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

age, Lne hdrVeSL
time. there will be
a great time Of
trouble" for all ma
tons, society. gov
ernments, financial
institutions. etc.
The wheat" class
will be saved from
that "ume Of trou-
BILE" by the resur-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Old country hams, sliced or
whole at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

- OR international Sunday School
L Lessons are specially helpful
~ this year We are glad that
the selection contains 30 many
lessons on the Kingdom. This topic
has not had sufficient consideration,
considering its prominence IN the Bible.
Today's study Is another OF the King
dom parallels. II IL the embryo King
dom that Is pictured; Il relates TO this
Gospel Age. and the work OF Selecting
the Church.
"The Field Is tire World"
This parable also shows us the very
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. for
Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf