davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14

the medium. It was evident that F'e-
thew had decreed Paul's death and
that Mademoiselle was pleading for
him. Hope kndled into joy again. All
was not lost; this purposeless, wild
adventure might yet bear fruit for
him.
Presently Fethev, with shrug OF
his shoulders, turned to Paul and adj
dressed him in English again.
Our third witness refuses to tes-
tify." he said.
But you can testify against your
SELF" says the Siberia. Nov, since
your memory is evidently poor, my
friend, it needs to be refreshed. And
II confess that l am curious con-
corning the motives which induced
you to leap into shark-infested waters.
You will have an opportunity OF re
membering..
He signed to the soldiers and spoke
few words in the Arabic tongue.
They saluted and led Paul out of the
tent. Though 1t had seemed but a few
minutes since he entered, it was in
reality an hour or more. The sun
was low on the horizon and, with the
swiftness universal in those low lati-
tudes, darkness was already approach
ing, spreading over the east defiant
ly, as though mocking the inefficient
luminary whose orb, red and enor-
nous, declined toward the sand
ridges in the distance. In silence
Paul accompanied his captors under
great fronds OF palm branches which
bent low over a ripping stream Of
purest water, and so to the edge of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
nat. The line shriveled away.

that. The line shriveled away. The
battle was over
It was but a rear-guard defense
after all, for the Turks had packed
their tents and drawn away their i'm
pediments during the night. When
the Italians occupied the oasis they
found nothing but the bodies of those
who had fallen. They halted there
some half a mile from Paul They did
not find him.
He saw men pass nearby by at
times, but could not cry for aid for
his swollen tongue Glove to the roof
Of his parched mouth aud all his
senses seemed about to fail him. He
felt the pangs of imminent dissolu-
ton. He closed his eyes, waiting for
death. He had no longer any fear, for
he had seen her horse go down; and
he knew that few of those who had
fallen could have survived that in
trepid ride into the zone of death.
He did not feel the burning sun that
beat on him. He did not see the
shimmering wastes of sand, nor taste
the sand drift in his choking throat
But he heard the softly whispered
words that came to him; and, as a
man in dream who does not dare to
wake lest the vision vanish, he
listened.
A soft hand soothed his brow. At
last, venturing to open his eyes, he
knew that his dream was true
For she crouched at his side-the
woman who had been the cause of all
his venturings, she who had drawn
him from the placid existence of his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14

Long Island home to dare and do
among the world of men. And all the
scorn had faded from her face; only
with looks of compassion; now she
soothed him and stroked his burning
forehead.
She crouched at his side and he
saw that her white burnouse was spot
ted with blood from Gripping wound
which had left her arm limp and help
less.
WAS it for me-Paul?" she whis-
pered, and the sound of his name,
whispered by her lips, thrilled him.
WAS it for me, Paula"
1T was for you, he mumbled
through his swollen lips. "You have
always been in my thoughts night and
day since l found you, only to lose
you. And have never learned your
name. 1t was too hard test of
service that you laid on me.
But you were SO impatient, Paul, .
she whispered. Had you been eau
tious all would have gone we'll"
There was none of the old imperi-
Gus glance in her eyes-nothing
but softest compassion. In that mo-
ment Of ecstacy Paul knew that his
love was returned. But he knew also
that there was some barrier which
might not be easily passed.
She thrust her hand into the sand
and began frantically digging to re-
lease him. But her efforts were
futile The sand, baked hard by the
hot morning sun. might have been
stone With bleeding fingers the girl
ceased her labors at last and stared
into his eyes in terror
Il cannot help you" she whispered.
Il must go to the italian quarters. /
must bring aid She rose and stag
gered a few PAGES forward, then sank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
Wen Dragged.

A doctor was summoned to a police
station to examine an unconscious
prisoner. The prisoner, very muddy
and disheveled, lay on the floor of the
cell. The physician bent over and ex-
amined him, and then, rising, said, in
a loud, stern voice:
"This mans condition is not due to
drink. He has been drugged."
A policeman turned pale, and said,
in timed, hesitating voice:
I'm afraid ye're right, sir. 1
drugged him, all the way-a matter OF
hundred yards or more"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
Sounds Like Il.

Mrs. Young They say Mrs. Tubbs
treats her husband like a mandolin.
Mrs. Yornger-How like mando-
lin?
Mrs. Young Picking on him al tho
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
An Amazon of 7ripoli
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. chapman.1

Ar7I, LANE, duped, disgust
j: :: :: :; !: :: !; 8: !:
roamed through the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
CHECK UP PETITIONS FILED
. FOR REFERENDUM ON NEW
BILL TO REGULATE POLICE

found 10 b the signatures 81 quail
ficd voters. the Grifflths ordinance
viii be sabmited 10 vote OF tho
people at the election on March 4
Chief Registration Clerk Gaines es
tiuatss u will take three or four
days to check up the petitions.
Pending the decision Of the yot.
ess. the Griffiths ordinance will no,
BE- la force.
The bill will be the second ever
submitted In Seattle TO refercn.
DUN vote. About three years ago.
referendum vote vas taken which
resulted In the defeat al bin for
establishing n police and fire alarm
system by the American Diatrict
Telegraph company
DIR. kelton estimates there were
5000 names signed 20 the raferon-
dun petition Tuesday.
There is no question that the
Griffiths bin will be defeated, said
DR.. kelton today. The people are
beginning fully 10 realize Its
dangers-
Mayor Cotterili today declared
he will take the stump In q cam
paign against the bill. Council.
man Griffiths f. prepared - make
livelf campaign in favor OF the
ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
JUDGE SAYS
MORAL SQUAD
UNTRUTHFUL

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. L-Be-
cause ho had no faith In Governor
Wost's anti-yice campaign. or the
officers conducting II. Municipal
Judge TAswell has today divorced
his court from the STAGES endeayor
10 secure betterment OF moral
conditions.
TazweN IL on RECORD with tho
statement that he viii not accept
the testimony OF Attorney Hingo.
Thomas Kay or any other leader In
Governor Vests crusade "on n
stack Of bibles a mile hish."
lie declares they are reckless In
their handling OF the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

for more than two years there have
been no new extensions OF street
car lines Wardali's proposed
charter amendment Is intended 10
bring about extensions demanded
In several sections OF the city.
Councilmen Grlffitha and Erick.
son. however. sounded a warning
against letting the bars down in
this respect. as Il would mean a
step backward IN municipal owner
ship. they said.
the council held up n proposed
amendment TO the charter extend.
INK the terms OF city officials 20
four tostead ~ two years.
Charter amendments. proposed
BY President Hcsketh. substituting
the superintendent OF the water de.
paFtment for the building snperin.
tcndent in the Jurisdiction ol the
Cedar river dam. were voted for
submission 10 the people ON Mar. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Shall CITY REMOVE.
TEETH FROM GRANTS?
IT'S UP TO THE VOTERS

lhall the council be permitted
= cnat In railway franchises a
phrase giving the city the right to
sake over such lines. without any
raymsnt for the franohisesf
his will be voted on b the pco-
ME on March I.
The resolution submitting this
cAsrtD amendment 10 the people.
- introduced by Councilman War
dsll. was decided upon Tuesday by
: vote az s to ;. President iiss
nth and councilmen Erickson aud
Ostffiths voted against the resoln.
ton
ne charter now provides the
esty with the right 10 take over
AZ new lines by purchase. but
doss not allaw any valuation on the
fsnnchise In such cases. This
clnuse has been Objectionable 20
u rurth traction company. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
"SHE HITS LIKE KICK OF
A MULE" A MANS TRIBUTE
TO CHAMP WOMAN BOXER

Those who were fortunate enough
to be nj the ringside Mt the old
10Th St theatre. In Philadelphia. on
the night OF March 10 OF last year.
will not soon forget the memorable
occasion when Mrs. Ki,tic White
OF PittsburR knocked out Henrietta
Schwartz In the 10th round. and no
won tho women's weitervetyht
championship OF the wor-r.rr.rld.
II was a gru.uciling contest. and
Mrs. white proved herself. not only
tho mistress OF ringeraft and skill.
but gluiton for punishment as
well. Her left shift to the point
and her short job to the midriff
were especially admired.
II will. therefore. como as wei
come news TO patrons 81 the roped
arena TO learn that Mrs White. who
stlll retains the title which she won
when she handed Henrietta
Schwartz the X. o. more than
year and a half ago. IL in Seattle,
and will make her first public ap.
pearance here mt the Moose smoker
tonight, when he viii meet Frank
Frayne. the veteran boxer. trainer
and progenitor OF Johnny of that
ilk.
Believe me-" said MIR. Frayne.
who IN boxing instructor at the
Austin and Salt gymnasium in the
Cobb building. and who has met the
best OF 'em in his time, and so
ought to know. Mrs. White hits
tho way a mule kicks"
Mrs. Whits In In strict training
at the gymnasium.
"Thefp ia she said today, but
one biol on my 'scutcheon as a lady
boxer. once went for rounds
with. Battling Nelson, and. though
I was ahead OF the Durable Dane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

TOXIC. Jan. Toxic dlplo-
matte society has been greatly In
terested In the unusual honor be-
slowed upon young American
writer. Mrs Burnett. by the en-
press OF Japan.
Every year the emperor chooses
a title for a New Year prpn. upon
which hts subjects arc privileged
to write and send their effUrts to
his court to be read. Those Of spe-
ciai merit are awarded imperial
recognition.
The subject chosen for last New
Year by his majesty was The
Crane on the Pine"
Tho TRANSLATION Of this poem pre-.
sented to Mrs. Burnett by Count
Wafanabe on behalf OF the empress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
SEATTLE ON SAFE
ROAD TO PROSPER

Seattle bank clearinu for 1919
were 1902. f30 eco. AN Increase Of
$40 79o.3il over 1911. Seattle bank.
ers are firm in the opinion that this
Indicates a year OF prosperity. They
say the Increase OF last year Is not
due to abnormal conditions. but 10
a steady. safe growth. Each month
the bank clear.ngn have increased.
and each month have been larger
larger than ths, year before. The
proapect for prosperity because OF
the iBcroass In olcarinRH 10 all tho
more encouraging because there has
beer no real estate bo1n this year
thst might later collapse and cause
business depression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
PEACE ENJOYS
FAIL TO REACH
AN AGREEMENT

LONDON. Jan. AFTER being in
session an hour and half without
coming TO any agreement. the Bal
kan and Turaish peace ENJOYS nd
journed their conference here to
day. as apparently as far AS ever
from an understanding.
If In believed TO be probable tina,
= formal ending OF the negotiations
Is near. The allies are insistent
on the cesslon OF Macedonia and
Saionika. and are believed likely
TO break off all negotiations un.
less the Turks cease their dilatory
tactics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
WIFE DIDN'T KNOW
OWN HUBBY

Tea ANGEl.ES. laa. The
s.sefsst esse. left sra and right
'ssp' ~ rnas hayted here recently
uSdss / . nsme NJ G.. W. Jordan
ere held today ~ possible exhibits
In the case of Mrs Nlnia Jordnn.
vto srpSSs neHt Wsstoesday for
preliminary ssamisatton on n
charge OF o@taiDina money under
falsS pretenfss.
The mas A.sst ~ Jordan
hanged himself a& Venice several
months ago 1rs. Jordan identi.
fled Tee body az thAi OF her hue
band. Approximately e6.0o4 life
insurAscs Jordan osrris1 was paid
10 hss. Lister Jordan appeared In
Los Angeles. Mrs.. IssIaa declares
she was merely 10 error In idsntlfi-
ostion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Noted Sportsman Ill
Taken to Hospital

NEW YORK. Jan. l.--Beeause
OF a turn for the worse In his con
ditiOn. Jas. II. Keene. financier and
'turfman. il confined in a private
hospital here after being removed
from ais rooms at the Waldorf
Astoria. Keeue hss been practical
ly an invalid since his return from
London two years ago. where h~
underwent an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
CALIFORNIANS GUY
MOST AUTOMOBILES

SACKAMENTO, Jan. Twin an
investment ~ pproxlmately $685..
100000 In automobiles In this state
during the past year. California
leads the country In the number
OF machines purchased during the
~ months Just closed. according to
the records Of the automobile H.
cense department OF the secretary
OF state's Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
M MANICAL
ON HISIWAY
TO COAST

ny United Press Leased wire
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. e.-Ortie
heManign', dyna0iter. was quietly
taken out Of this city last night and
In proceeding 10 Los Angeles b. a
secret route. lila arrival there
probably will be tomorrow or Fri
fday.
Mechanical Is accompanied by
Malcolm McLaren, Burns operative
The dynamitorA were said 10 have
been vlslbly relieved when he was
told the labor leaders convicted
here were on their way to Fort
iseavcnworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 26.-Phy-
sicians are puzzled over the case
of 7-ycar-old Clyde French, who WIS
injured when he fell from hen.
coop and who. although he has lost
two spoonful of brain matter, is
still alive and will. the doctors say.
fully recover. retaining the use of
This brain as before. II was found
necessary 10 trephine hole two
inches square in his skull 10 re-
move pieces Of the skull that had
been forced into the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
GAS KILLS NWO
MEN IN THEIR
ROOM IN HOTEL

J. u, Sa.at aud ". o'connos
vess fosns sssa In a ro1u u tiss
4 u. hotel. iis WashinxUn st. -
ii:as today by tis Japsnese CLERK.
Death hsd br~s csssed by asphvr
stsoa. sas 10 Ire sccfeeasai turn.
lrs go ~ 'ks ssx s~s r:~, men
nod srsssa dead a!puuf stx twsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
TWAS GREAT YEAR
FOR GAVIN DEE"

n II w Y O II X,
Jan. /. 49, Profits
of from so 10 100
per cent greater
than the . old
Standard OIL COM
pany ever made
one year Is the
record OF the
New Jersey and
tho 30 corpora
lions formerly its
subsidiaries, ac-
.cording TO report
here today.
I h o advances
I'm the oil stock
during tho last
week resulted in
he Standard Oil
ompany collect
ing almost $780,
600, 900 from the
subsidiary cosDp
ratlons in settle
ment of Indebted
ugqa IN on rr N a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

was beautifully done by visscSnt
SucmAtyu. a noted japanese Ntera.
teur II Is n duplicate Of the orig
inal translation which her majesty
viii preserve at the imperial palAce.
The translation IL dne In pure liz.
erary style OF ancient JapSA
La addition To the aprmai outward
recognition vith vhies the erniwcss
has honored Mrs. Burnetf's cootri-
button to the imperial contest--tts
first ever made by other than a ma.
tive Of Japan--camo an intimatioa
from the court that a further offer.
Ing from Mrs Burnests pen would
be welcomed again this year
Mrs. Burnett ls tho sifc Of Lleat-
Burnett. y. =, A.. attached TO tie
American embassy At Toxic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Checking up the petitions for a
rufsrvndum vote on the Griffiths
polscs bin viii begin Thursday
Al S o'clock Tuesday evening
ID. Waiter Kelton and Robert c.
easders. representing the Num-
DIAL league. filed SIS petitions
With Comptroller Harry Carroll.
hearing s.0Ns names. II 5.0T9 are
coLDs CArsE HEADACHE a Gnff
xAlATlsK BROAD G4lnlns Fssu0ssa 10
- Tiers = only ocs "hferna l9ieias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
WANTS HOME FOR
PACIFIC SAILORS

Capt. Jsnes Rohpr son. veteran
seaman OF seaitts. las applied TO
tie trustees of tho SNUG Isrbor.
ststes islAAt. hoxne tor xAlors. for
funds foe tire establishment Of an
old AsikRs' home on Puget Sound.
lie believes tt@ vurpCse of Robert
Randall. sho establishes the Snug
Hsrbor home in 1901. uas not TO
provide homes fu sailors of the
IAtlas,se oaly. lie AaS askAA the
Chamber Of Commeros fS Aalo.
Cen ~ seass.
Tbs OTsmsttes OF city sffAisv of
the Ceamles ~ CoWmerce will
Nsts . thososah issvstI sntam Of
the pueblo market situNtoe 10 s,eA,.
tie. This gas dsci6ea Tuesday a.
ter the chairman Rod slsde Q verbal
report OF condIinss bC ths trustees.
The committee hiss trssa making
. s,eay OF coaldStloss eot tsw iast
two ssess but noe Istsods 10 20
They will lsvestisats the methods
OF the commission nea. sad also
get the opinions OF the farmers who
bring their produce to the markets.
--------~-------------
PHILADELPHIA -- CONTROL
LIMO interest in the pohISC Ledger
OF this city has been purchased by
Cyrus " 4. Curtis ~ CWtis Pwb-
Hshins Co.
WASHfNGToN-TNE operator
at the navy departments wireless
tower at Arlington. Va. flashed a
New Years greeting to all the
world at midnight
FAIRBANKS - I1RE. destroyed
the thrce-stansp mill, boiler house
and shaft superstructure az the
Spaldlng property. Dome creek, all
3 o'clock this morning,
Drcmcrton.--As the result OF an
explosion of steam pipe, Charles
Ellis, OF Tracytown, and Joseph
Kyle, OF Seattle. filters in the navy
yard. were badly burned Tuesday
morning.
centrslia - Commissioners OF
Diking District No. | are planning
to generate power from the Coal
creek falls e. use In the operation
OF pumping PANTS for the Mount
Solo dlklng district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Necessities
GFinancial Dept.

29ZBANkS
Tho Canadian Bank OF Commerce rick1
o6ic& Toronto. Canada case hraneiGH
III Ctlnada. ctc.) General banking bus
iness Interest allowed on savings and
time deposits.
Seattle Branch, O. V Holt, MvN
3o-cHATTEL g. SALARY LOANS
III YOU NEED MONEY
Loans on household goods. pianos. per-
HunM notes 10 employees; terms and
FAsment reasonable Come sec us
~ EASTERN BROKERAGE co
20f Northern Bank Bldg, ith q Pike
Housokoepar for widowor with children.
near end Of car line. Address X Y, H..
care star, a29 Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
SEVEN DAYS In
A DEEP SHAFT
KILLS RANCHER

GRASS VALLEY. Jan. Ed.
ward Duffy. who has been employ.
ed on a rasch near here. was taken
out Of an abandoned mine shaft
near Grass Valley after seven days
imprisonment. He died few min.
uf~s later. after gasping out n por.
ton Of his story.
He exhausted himself In shouting
and making vain attempts 10 climb
the walls OF his prison. Delirium
and partial loss OF his voice follow.
cd. A farmer who CHANGED 20 pass
near tho shaft heard faint cry and
summoned rescue party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

GAos Aneeles.--subpoet@e for wit.
misses in the second bribery caso
of Clarence 8 Darrow we're issued
Tuesday by the district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
Lost and Found

67@CosT
sterling silver thiEnbles. Toe: sterling sii-
Yer match boxes. 90 Little Jeweiry
store that sells for less. it1T Third.
Blue lodge Masonic charm with diamond.
between Frye hotel and beaumont
Apartments Probably on Eassiake or
Il. Madison car. Liberal reward Phone
or acc Mrs Charter, Hotel savoy.
Two fioo bills between First av aad
Marion and Great Northern Express
al King st station. between 80 and
20 Engine House No g. Lee and
Warren av.
Lost--Smail dog. black and white. with
long hair. answers to the name Of Rex:
liberal reward for any information /.
very affectionHte and does many tricks
Phone sidney iist
lost-A large auto glass between Kent
and Auburn on Sunday Finder please
return 20 G. bergman. sol Third av
Seattle, will give liberal reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

prior to the dissolution OF the oil
trust by The supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
EASY PAYMENTS
N sTAxD BACK or ouR WORK
1Oo ~ YEARS. GUARANTEE
SIGNED ny Us.

Asr PArHEsrs-Corna in aud
- about our Alvso-ssuro nature
ALDANY CUT RATE DENTISTS.
nsess1 Floor Peoples Bsak nuiiaias
second and PIKE.
TAKE Elevator or Walk Up.
IN PRICES. WILL SURPRISE
lou OUR WORK WILL
PLEASE YOu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

PHILADELPHIA ~ CONTROL
LIMO interest in the pobtN Ledger
of this city has heen purchased by
Cyrus " 4. Curtis ~ CTtis Pwb-
Hshlns Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

cenlrslia 49, Commissioners Of
Diking District No. | are planning
to generate power from the Coal
creek falls e. use In the operation
OF pumping Pants fof the Mount
Solo dlking district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

WASHfNGToN-TyE operatol
at the navy WspArtmcnt's wireless
tower at Arlington. Va. flashed a
New Years greeting TO all the
world at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

FAIRBANKS - FIRE. destroyed
the thrce-stanap mill. boiler house
and shaft superstructure at the
Spalding property. Dome creek. az
2 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Dremcrton.--As the resvIt Of an
explosion of n steam pipe. Charles
Ellis, of Tracytown, and Joseph
Kyle, OF Seattle. filters in the navy
yard. were badly burned Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

Darling of the q. =. A., Kalem
war drama. WIN lhe Enemy's Help
Biogrnph 4 windy Day, comedy