davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
CHAPTER ~,
Wherein We Decide to Go voyasina.
We LAT. 2ie-+o1


:" ET'S put the two pieces to-
gether and take them to the
light and see II We cannot
decipher it." said l. Mistress
Wilberforce.'' continued, II have the
sailors premonition that we are on the
track of something that will greatly
better your fortunes" And l read:
in We yeare of cure Lorde 1895 !.
Philip Wilberforce, BIT. of We countie
of Devon. being We captaine of We
good shippe Scourge Of Malice. didde
take ye CRATE Spanisshe galleon NJ
estra Sonora de la Conception. after
a bloudie encountre, wherein mine
own shippe was sunke. Ye lading Of
ye galleon was worthe muche monaie.
milliones of pounds esterling, ! take
ye Withe mamie jewelles and stones
Of price. pieces OF eight and bullione.
together with silkes and spicerie. Be
Ing blowne TO we southe and weste
mamie days In a crate tempeste. We
galleon was caste awaye on Ye Ilande
Of We Staires. Wee landed We tresor
and hide Vt in ye VALE. ALLIE my
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15

wish. for I was keen to go a treasure
hunting with her for a shipmate.
"Not such life as I crave. IL
cannot have enough for my desires
would be worse of had I nothing"
Well. ! was arguing against my
wishes from a sense of duty. so | NJ
last gave way. After all. the treasure
might be there. II so. 1t was hers.
and II would be shame not to get II
The pulse OF adventure leaped in my
veins.
$50 be IT," said.
"Will you help me to make my ar
rangements; You are accustomed to
the sea. and
II will do more than that" said /
with your gracious permission l will
20 with you
ITO the islnndT''
ITO the end of the world" replied
whereat she stared at me a moment
then looked away.
She extended her hand to me and
tried to kiss it like a gentleman.
made. no doubt. laundering effort.
but at least 1t was that Of an honest
man.
"I must go and get ready to go to
Master Ficklin's In the town." she
said softly. You know the house"
nodded.
Come to me there tomorrow and
we will talk further about the prof.
ect"
When we preached the subject to
Master Ficklin the next day at his
house, he would not hear of 1t. He
examined the parchment with interest.
but poohpoohed the tale because, for
sooth, 1t had no legal backing and was
couched In the phraseology Of the sea
rather than in the dry verbiage of the
law. He pointed out that he had only
succeeded In saving this last f2,0OO Of
my lady's fortune because he had skill
fully concealed Its existence from Sir
Godfrey. He asked pertinently what
would happen to her when all was
gone and she had found no treasure, the
very existence of which he affected to
disbelieve.
ITO be Continued next week.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
4r44eMeS ais t.--<slSssss.As.o lr : = a,i1--7
The Island Of the Stairs
CONTINUED from page p

rnIng from the wreck 1 nope So l can
do no more. and perhaps-nay. certainly
the best thing 1 can do for you is to leave
you. May God help you since 1 cannot
Your shamed and unhappy father.
GEOFFREY WHEREFORE.
Post Scriptum.-The last thing that /
possess is this scrap of parchment. It
has been handed down from father to son
for five generations. The tradition of II
IL lost, but there has always been at
tached to 1t a singular value. Perhaps
some day the missing part may turn up.
At any rate, of all that once had this is
what is left Should you marry and have
children pass 1t to them. A foolish re-
quest. but / am moved to make 1t as my
father made 1t to me. q. W.
read 1t slowly. 1t was not a brave
mans letter. l liked Sir Godfrey less
then than ever before. Some of the
ancient awe and reverence l felt for
the family went out of my heart then.
Here" said l. lis the Enclosure to
which your father refers"
She took 1t listlessly, but as her
glance fell upon it her face frightened
"Why," she exclaimed, brushing aside
her tears, Il have the other half 1t
came to me from my mother. When
she died, five years ago. she gave 1t to
me with much the same account as my
father gives. | have never shown 1t
to any one-never mentioned it even"
why not?" l asked.
II scarcely know. 1t was valueless-
l attached no special Importance to 1t.
But now. now
at is a miracle" l said, that the
two pieces should have come together
III your hands"
IT don't yet understand what 1t all
means" she said. but
"Meanwhile," said l. may respect
fully suggest that you get the other
piece and let me look at It"
Your she flashed out In one Of
those sudden changes Of mood. some
times 30 delightful and sometimes the
reverse.
81 am a seafaring man, as you know.
mistress" said humbly. land l am
accustomed to study maps and charts
The Lamar register., 1913-10-15
Other Half of the Map of the Island.

Other Halt OF the map OF tne isisho.
menne being In ye ende dead We ma
tiyes came over We seas In their CRATE
canoos and tooke me. being like
madde name: rI0ude merc1ru-IE pre-
serving my life. escaped frome
themm and at Last am CONNIE safe
lntoe mine owne sweet lande of Eng
lande once more. Toe find ye mouthe
of We tresor cave. take bearing
alonge We southe Of we three Goodies
on We Altar of Skulles ON we middel
billie of we ilande. Where We line
strykes We knicke in We vale with
ye bigge pamme tree bee three hoals.
Climbe We stones, enter We center one
VT is there. Lette him that willie seek
and finde."
When had finished reading we both
stopped and stared. There was much
in il. of course. that we could not
possibly understand We could only
comprehend it fully II we We're lucky
enough to stand beside the Stone
Gods on the island itself. Still the
general purport was sufficiently clear.
Sir Philip WilberfOrce had evidently
concealed very considerable treas
ure there If we could find 1t our for
tunes would be made. or hers. rather,
for | swear l never thought of myself
at all.
Think you" my little mistress be-
gan at last, her pale face flushing for
the first time. her bosom heaving quick
Iy. that the treasure may still be
theref"
who can tellf" 1 answered THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

~ United rfcss Leased wire
SAN QUENTIN. March i2-Fol.
lowing sensational attempts 20 -.
cape. Paolos Prantlkos. murderer
aud Carl Reidclbach. dynamlter
are under double guard Ia tho state
prison here today
Prantikoa. Who IL 10 die Friday
for the murder OF Policemen I'm.
nelly and Castor IN San Francisco.
jumped from low gallery AS he
was being led 60 the death cell lie
climbed 2ifoot tower IN the
prison yard and for nearly m hour
resisted all attempts 20 dlHlodgc
him He vas finally bound hand
and foot and lowered down
XIII me now cannot wait IN
IN Friday. he pleaded on the way
back Ia his coll
Reidelhach. who terrurizcd the
Los Angeles central police station
with n freak Internal machine load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
BOY OF 10 MUST
SERVE II YEARS

rs United Press Leased Wire
ATLANTA. March l2-Convicted
on the charge ot stcaling a five
cent bottle OF soda water and given
eleven years In the Fulton County
reformatory as punishment. the
supreme court today decided that
Ollie Taylor. now thirteen years Of
age. must serve out his time.
Appeal WAS made that the time
given the boy was out OF all pro
norton 20 the otfcnse. but the court
decided that while the nature OF
the uffenae should be considered
hy the trial judge. the length OF the
term imposed would not invalidate
the sentence.
TAYLOR has already served three
years lie viii be twcnty-one when
he comes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
MAY SAVE mimi"

~ uuuef rrass i~assf Wire
PORTLAND. Ore. March H.
Hopes arc being entertained 81 say.
ing the German bark Mimi which
vent ashore on Nehalcm beach sey-
eTal weeks ago The bark has
raised several feet out 81 tbs sands
and when all tho ballast ~ out u
IL believed that tugs viii b. able
to pull her into the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
BY w. c. Shepherd

LONDON. Eng. March II ~
our American women realize wha'
IL means 20 be FORCIBLY fed by
the horrible method uow rcsorted
70 by English prison authorities In
the cases OF the robelling sui
frngettes o. LOudon7
Here 10 the first actual. word Of
mouth story 81 the methods and the
effects Of the new Kind OF brutal.
forced feeding tried on the girl suf.
fragettes arrested ~ the late Kew
Garden riots I have just had u
from the lips OF Lillian lDuton. re
leased today from iail because she
vas starving herself 10 death
Il refused 20 cat IN Hollway
prison. whore ! was held awaiting
trial. and SO they tried iorcibly "a
feed mo-. whispered Miss Leuton.
her voice almost gone from weak
ness There were two doctors
present and seven wafdrcsssa.
struggled with the wardrcsses. but
they ovcrpowcrcd rae and tied me
into q chair
4 went on struggling the whole
time after that They pulled ny
head across the back of the chair
1y my hair
FINALLY once doctor put a
rubber tube into my nostril and
they tried 20 pour some soup
into the tube. managed TO
Jerk the tube out Of my nose
before they poured anything
down. They got the tube into
my nose az last. ard Il became
very hard for me 10 breathe.
NY breathing was noisy and
rattly. The doctor told me 70
breathe more quietly.
They poured In food twice.
but IL came back through my
throat at once and ! eoughed
violently. The whole time the
tube vas in my nose vas
choking.
Then they took out the tube and
united me and got up, but lei
back against the wall.
THE walGresses brought my bec
into the cell. one mattress anu
pillow spread on the floor. ana he'P
I'd me onto u. and then LETT me.
Il began to be IN pain from th'
ysist inward The pain became
i,tenae. and rang the bell ana
doctor came and examined MI
rhost He warned me not TO sit up
10 told the wardresses to Drini
blanketa and a hot wnter bottle.
Then tho doctor went away an'
s,ben no came back TO tho cell h'
told me that he was authorized Il
telt mo that should be released
from prison "a soon as possible. J
I would promise 30 appear In police
court for my trial tire" days after
ward. made the promise, and
will keep a. OF course
The suffraglgt public OF Eng
land ia constantly criticising th
English government for 'beinl
easy" with tho Imprisoned sui
/ fragcttes. but tho government ha
come 10 place. IN The suffrageit
/ fight. where they don't dare to le
a suffragetto die IN prison Of hun
ger. and where. on the other hand
they are becoming afraid to cauE
the physical suffering that forcibl
feeding involves.
About the only golutlon Of m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
RESINOl HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And cIesrs un.Iah.Iy c0mpIexIon.

And Clears unslsh.Iy complement
Re-inol Ointment. With Resln0l
Soap. stops itching Instantly, quick
" and easily heals the most dis
tresslng cases OF eczema. rash. ring
worm, letter or other tormeutiag
skin or scalp eruptions, and clears
away pimples. blackheads. redness,
roughness. and dandruff. when 9th
err treatments have proven only a
waste OF time and money.
But we do not ask you 70 accept
our unsupported word for Il. You
can send today for a generous trial
of Resinol Soap and Reslnol Oint-
ment. and test them 10 your own
complete satisfaction. at no cost
whatever. while thousands who
have been cured say. What Resi-
mol did FOR us Il will do for you %
Physicians have prescribed Reslnol
for eighteen years and every drug
glst IN the country sells Resiuol
Soap t25 ctsJ and Resinol Oint-
ment Tin opal jars. 50 cts. and 81.
For free samples OF each. with full
directions for use. write 10 Dept.
rs, ResinOl, Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
ON GUARD AGAINST
TRACTION JOKER"

starr FufrfNf
OLYMPIA. March IL While
house bin No. ISL. che corporation
bin which attacked tho cents
maximum car fare within city lin.
it's. has been dccislvely killed in
the house. a sharp lookout - being
maintained today by the people =
friends for a new Joker" along the
same line. which might Do slipped
over in the rush % Legislation De.
fore the end OF the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
WILL ELECTRIFY
MOUNTAIN LINES

G. 4 GOodnOw. assistant 10 Tia
president Of the Milwaukee lines
r II Shepard ~ the Westinghouss
Electric Go. and ~ y Earring, yios
president % the Milwaukee, lines.
are comforting here today on a plan
20 electrify tho mountain divisions
II the road n has been decided
nothing can be done before 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
EVERETT SEATTLE
INrFHt unAS RAILWAY.

SEATTLE TO EvEitErr LIMITED
tfaIas 80 % ~ ana q ? N i-aral
tfa'ns ge isQ. tie 20. ie -. - -
m - 50 Use gff fit t1e -.
sgB ne tf9 rs ~ a. m iafir
Tfrksi offices seattle Tifih kfs
ss.r wssiiAhst Greens anf. h1sa prpe
riefs EiEhiy fifth snd Greenwood
xvERErr TO gEATTtE Limited
trains 90 . IN ard 90 m tsocai
trains IS fe9. Co. 90 ttt. it 80.
II - m ~ % noon. D. 90 90. ! -
.st %. zee 90 a - 20 Is . m
alfF
Frslsht leaves to,h elite. lee . m
PACIFIC SuHrHw Esrr TRACTION CO
EVEHETr WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

An that was needed Was 20 digest that
hmm % sood Ia your stomach. ami -
glands whose duty d 10 Go sappty tne
ressrlr Juices had simply given out from
oNsrNurk - when yru took that Htttf
tablet you wcrc HupplNtnK cktNti}
What Was necessary 60 rrrnp.rtr tH
pracess % digestion that the stomae y
had begun but uaf unable Co fui~h
n ycu would continue 90 taAe
sfoart,s pvsp.p.ia Tablet after each
meal Tor aNhur. your stomach would
hav. a chance 20 rest up and set well
and sfrong again.
Try last one box and you will aevrr
want 10 B.. without this wonderful nitie
remedy Tor stomach troubles StaArt Z
uyspepsia Tablets contain an Ingredient
enc grain % witch viii digest eee
grains 81 food They are entirely barn
les because they hay. absolutely h
effect on the systeri cae way or another
except 30 % Just the one thine disest
food
Every drug store svurf here sells Anti
recoanrnenan stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
al 50 cents box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
MAN
TRIES TO ESCAPE

ed with dynamite. waH missed Al
the afternoon check up." Half an
hours search revealed him
stretched out on a belt near the ny
wheel IN the jute mill. his body
cnmnletely hidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
CUTS BERLIN oEr Llsr

BERLIN, March r. Berlin Is to
be eliminated from the Itinerary Of
the Prince u Wales visit TO Ger.
many, at the conclusion OF his pres
ent term ut Oxford, according to
an announcement here No reason
IS given for this move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS!
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE

minutes distress win No indigcs
ton heartburn 'ournsss beehns Of aed ecrueont Of
regulating
remedy In whole
world Ind besides . harmless
of oAith
they now Il % % hAv n stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
SUFFRAGET TELLS OF
HORRIBLE TORTURES
OF FEEDING BY FORCE

problem Is 20 open the prison sAtcs
and set the women free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

After all. the best way TO unite
Mexico might be for n third party
10 interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
EDwiN =. BROWN. ~ ID. y.
AenIiIn,a Lending nenIIai

offices. to 2s Union Block ia First Az
Bewnre ~ y Dr. Brown In my locality
claiming to be Dr. D., >. Hrown.
Open evenings until " o'clock aud sun
days uutil o'clock for people who work
Read my article la the Saturday Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
Stop NegIeCting
Your Stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII Do
the Work OF the Strongest and
hcalthiest Stomach and Al
ferd Instant Relief.

piv negiect 60 glvc the stomach needed
assi~taner
When ycur food docs mot dlFost
when sases FORM. when vow eNreftnhs"
that uncatA Portable fncitng ~ fullnvaH
Nneu the breath 10 foul the tanEue
coated and that sour taste e On the
mouth stuarts uyupvpsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one -
these aNmptoma disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
You Need Dental Work
| Need the Money
| Am Now Giving My Personal
Attention to Ny Dental Prac-
tice at 7l3 First Avenue

You save dollar. make "a della
on your dental work when done mt ms
offices,
! DO not compete with cheap adveftis
ing dentists, but DO dental work for prices
people can pny Go 20 any dental office
ne Seattle. learn their prices. then call a.
NY offices FOR examination and oHtimnt,r
olthput chrrEe.
M offices have been established at ga
lirat av., In tho Union block. Tor over 20
years and guarantee an work for 10
years with written guarantee The high .
sat quality ~ material used. tho hIEh4st
o.Rfee ~ care rnd akin exercised. thu
best work for the least MONEY
where n mouth docs not require plates
e.. bridge work, We adjust teeth without
p'rtss Or bridge work Painless extract.
ing IL fraa.
Hsitor work ana greater efficiency ha.
haan my alnhn Tor YnaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

Herr
Inst c'rs
eIosssd 81
Rhev"s.
Lsnsuid,
ard 7
Ore5|
sEN
n
VI
~
-
w
7
i
|
| -
a 4
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

LARGE . ersr eAsr-n1 DRUG STORE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
Drawing the Line.

Patriotism is our proudest passion,
but We refuse to let 1t induce us to
wear certain sort of hat In the inter-
est OF any andidate.-Atchison Globe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
cox TALKED FOR
FIFTEEN MINUTES
Made His Inaugural Address as Gov
ernor Of Ohio, Short and
Sweet Ono.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
II COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13.-In his
inaugural address, James H. Cox. who
today succeeded Judson Harmon as
governor Of Ohio, established prece-
dent. It required less than fifteen
minutes to deliver his speech, which
was devoted largely to discussion
OF the purposes of government and
its relations to society. Legislative
matters, he said. would be covered
fully in his first message to the leg
islature tomorrow.
Both Governor Harmon and the gov
ernor-elect arose early and waited at
their homes for the local committees
to escort them to the capitol. Shortly
before noon, in the executive Offices.
Governor Harmon signed the commits
sion that made Cox his successor
This parchment was presented the
new governor after Chief Justice John
A. Schaunck, of the Ohio supreme
court, had administered the oath OF
office at noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
MRS MARY DAWSON
DIED IN TEXAS
Well Known In keokuk Where She
Visited Two Years Ago and
at Warsaw.

Mira Mary Dawson well known 10
many keokuk people, died at Bay
City. Texas, January /, of Bright's
disease and apopleay. Had she lived
until February II, she would have
been eighty-one years old. 1t vii, be
remembered by those who met her
that she visited in West Keokuk two
years ago at the home OF Mrs. Bur.
CESS and went to Texas with the Bur.
CESS family. For great many years
she resided in Hancock. H., near War
saw. where she is well known.
She was good christian woman
and all through her painful illness she
trusted with true faith, patience and
fortitude, showing no fears of death
but viewing 1t as leliet ana holy
visit.
Mrs. Dawson is survived By three
children. Mrs. Burgess Of Bay CITY,
Texas, at whose home she died, Mrs.
Wilson of Arkansas Pass, Texas, and
G. e. Dawson Of Bay City, Texas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hlppodrome.

At the Hlppodron1e.
Beginning this afternoon complete
new program will be offered at the
Hippodrome. The five Armanis, pre-
senting "A Night in Naples Is the
feature Of the bill. coming direct from
the Paris Alhambra, where they were
enthusiastically received. This is their
first time here and the gorgeous
scenic musical offering is well worth
seeing. AL Weston and Irene Young
are clever humorists and are guaran-
teed to drive away the blues and like
ailments the minute they make their
appearance. This act should not be
missed by Keokuk fun-lovers. Mar
quis, musical entertainer, is real
treat and will no doubt live up to the
splendid press notices that have been
accorded him everywhere. Latest
motion pictures complete the bill
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
IOWA EXPLORERS
INTO THE ARCTICs
stefansson and Anderson Buy Ship ana
Leave Next Spring for the
Frozen North.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-V Stef-
ansson and r. NJ. Anderson, Iowa uni
versity's arctic explorers. who are
being given Homecoming today,
have secured an option on a gasoline
auxiliary schooner now lying at San
Francisco, which was confiscased by
the American government from Japa-
nese seal poachers, and yesterday de-
cided to make the purchase, for $751;
600.
They expect to leave IN the spring
on their second Arctic expedition, to
explore the vast area extending from
the north pole in the direction OF ST.
IBERIA, and lying several hundred miles
northwest of the mouth of the Nc
Kenzie river. This country is denot-
ed simply by white space on the
worlds map, and it Is not known
whether 1t is land, Ice, or both.
The vessel on which we have se-
cured the option. said Mr.. Stefansson
this morning. lis OF 100 tons, very
compactly built, good sailer, and
will carry enough gasoline to run for
two years, which means that with the
amount OF sailing we can do, and the
length OF time the boat Is tied up or
ice-bound, the fuel will last five or
six years. The schooner after its cap
ture was converted into whaler, and
has made one trip. 1t is especially
well suited to the purpose of this ex-
petition"
The second expedition is to cover
a period of three years. 1t is backed
by the American Geographical society
and other organizations, and will cost
about $4,000. making it six or seven
times as expensive as the former ex-
petition. All fields of scientific re-
search will be covered, including
oceanography. Mr.. S.efansson and
Mr.. Anderson are comforting with
Professor G. C. Nutting OF the Univer-
sity Of Iowa, who Is the leading Amer.
lean authority on marine Geology. /
about methods Of deep-sea dredging.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
Died at keokuk Hospital and Re-
mains Taken to Her Home
for Burial.

Mrs. Blanche Clark, wife OF Ed.
Clark, who resided about ten miles
south OF Carthage, H., died at local
hospital and her remains were sent
to her home on the 4:4O Wabash
train this morning for funeral and
burial
Mrs. Clark was only twenty-three
years Old, young woman highly re-
spected and loved among her neigh.
ioors and friends. She was the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. r. Fl. Long OF Hancock
county, H.. who with her husband
were In keolnk and accompanied the
remains to the Illinois home this
morning.