davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09
Notice.

am no longer interested in the
Bomar-Davis Drug Co., having dis
posed of my interest to Mr.. Bomar
who assumes all obligations of above
firm and will collect all bills due
them. W. i. DAVIS.
5-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09
PASSING.

God love the world" he Dreathed,
and the flesh sank from him. Death
1t was but the breaking of a rusty
scabbard to loose a flashing blade
Will Lexington Comfort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Mrs. |. B. Grubbs left yesterday
for Brownswood, Texas, where she
will be with the Howard Payne col
lege the coming year Mr. Carroll,
the president, is an old-time friend of
Mrs. Grubbs and she anticipates a
most pleasant years work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Members of the Orio club will please
remember to call at Fraley's lnsur-
ance office and receive their year
books and questions from Miss Hal
lette Fraley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman Telephone l42

Miss Clare Herbert and Mr.. Calvin
Herbert left Saturday for Enid, where
they will matriculate at Phillips uni
versity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09
Lie Always More Active.

Strange the truth never gets the
wide circulation a lie does.-FIorids
Times Union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Opportunity, said to be ''bald be-
hind is also hard Of hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Miss Jamie Orme of Healdton Is
visiting Mrs. Shelton Tyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Miss Ruth Paul Bogie Is visiting
in Cleburne and Denton, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-09

Mrs. C. L. Herbert and Helen Her
bert left Saturday for Edmond.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

Hon. Alice Rutherford for scarce
three months. and 1t was the thought
of taking this fair young girl into the
dangers and isolation OF tropical
Africa that appalled, him.
For her sake. ne would have refused
the appointment: but she Would not
have 1t so. Instead. she insisted that
he accept. and take her with him,
We only know that on bright May
morning in 1883. John, Lord Grey
stoke. and Lady Alice sailed from
Dover on their way TO Africa.
A month later they arrived at Free
town, where they chartered II small
sailing vessel. the Fuwalda. which was
10 bear them to their final destination
And here John, Lord Greystoke.
and Lady Alice. his wife. vanished
from the eyes and from the knowledge
OF men.
Two months after they weighed an
Freetown, a half-dozen British war;
vessels were securing the South Allan
tic for trace Of them or their little ves-
sci, and II was almost Immediately
that the wreckage was found upon the
shores of st. Helena which convinced
the world that the Fuwalda had gone
down with all on board. and thus the
search was stopped ere It had scarce
begun.
The Fuwalda. a barkentine OF about
one hundred tons, was n vessel or The
| type often seen in cOastwise trade In
| the far southern Atlantic. their crews
composed OF the offscourings of the
sea-unhanged murderers and cut
' threats of every race and every nation
and the Fuwalda was no exception Il
The evening world., 1913-01-06

Few, u any. ever returned to their fam
ilies.
So the Colonial once appointed John
clayton to a new post In British West
Africa, hut his confidential Instructions
centred on a thorough investigation Of
the unfair treatment of black British
subjects by the officers OF a friendly
European power.
Clayton was the type of Ensiishman
that one likes best TO associate with
the noblest monuments OF historic
achievement upon a thousand victorious
battlefelds--a strong. virlle man-men-
tally. morally and physically.
In stature he was above the average
height: his eyes were gray. his features
regular and strong; his carriage that Of
perfect. robust health Influenced by his
years OF army training.
When he received this appointment
he was both elated and apr allied. The
preferment seemed to him in the nature
OF a well-merited reward for pains.
taking and Intelligent service. and rs a
stepping-s.one to posts ,f greater I'M
portance and responsibility; but. on the
other hand, he had been married to the
The evening world., 1913-01-06

Ing that II bore his weight. turned to
Clayton with word OF grun thanks.
On the second day after the wOund-
In. OF Black Michael. Clayton came
on deck just In time TO zee tho limp
body OF ono of the crew being carried
below by four OF his fellows. while tho
first mate. n heavy belaying-pin In his
hand. stood glowering at the little
party OF sullen sailors.
II was mid afternoon that brought the
little old sailor. who had been felled by
the captain a few days before. to whore
Clayton and his wife stood by the ships
side watching the ever-diminishing out
lines OF the great battleship. The Old
fellow was polishing brasses, and an he
came close to clayton no said In a low
tone:
"'Eli's to pay. sir, on this ERE craft.
an mark my word for It. sir. ELS TO
pay"
what do you mean. my good fell
low" asked Clayton.
IVY. hasn't ye seen waite Goin' ont
Hasn't 70 card tiat devils spawn OF a
capting an is mates knockin' the
bioomin' lights outen art the crew?
Two busted 'eads yesterday. an
three to-day, Black Michaers as good
% now agin an 'e's not the bully "a
stand for II. not e; an mark my word
for It. SIR"
When Clayton and his wife went be-
low they found their quarters In a bad
state OF disorder. Clothing from their
open boxes and bag strewed the litue
apartment, and even their beds had
been torn to pieces.
Evidently some one was more anx-
ious about our belongings than We.
said Clayton. by Jove. I wonder wha'
The evening world., 1913-01-06
'Thlk New PlMMS
S% "Cheer Up" 1IRX
MHk Depressing, MENH
~V\ Dreary Farce. ~
~ oaa<s

AN~SN~N~

"Cheer Up Is all
alleged Optimistic comedy
- clouds sIve
who
or tho
youhu
fireplace to light cigarette ana
painfully conor-
tom of Alan Brooks. 8 the horrors
drinks with deoahe judnen she msn.
iey and exharatins as her ho some
Seven Days This time she has
not
It's
While ID
Interesting
of
OF his element
sypha
Pinto
without cong
Nordsuom Keeps
that there no IA! Ha ne
a sho1
visit the Harris Theatre 10 So
"cheerU Il down.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

the rule. Her officers were swarthy
bullies, hating and hated by their
crew.
It was on the morning OF the se<)nd
day that there was forged the first link
in "A chain OF circumstances that ended
in life for one then unborn such as
has probably never been paralleled In
the history OF man.
Two sailors were washing down the
decks OF the Fuwalda, the first mate
was on duty. and the captain had stop
ped to speak with John Clayton ana
Lady Alice. ..
The men were working backward
toward the little party. who were turned
away from the sailors. Closer and
closer they came, until one OF them was
directly behind the captain. In another
moment he would have passed by. and
this strange narrative had never been
recorded.
But Just that instant the captain
swung round to leave Lord and Lady
Greystoke, and, as he did 80. tripped
against the sailor and sprawled head
long upon the deck. overturning the
water pail so that he WINS drenched In
its dirty contents.
Tor an instant the scene was ludi-
crous; but only for an instant. With a
voiley OF awful oaths. his face suffused
with the scarlet OF modification and
rage. the captain regained his feet. and
with a terrific blow felled the sailor TO
the deck.
The man was small and rather old. so
that the brutality OF the act was thus
accumulated,
The other seaman, however, was
neither old nor small-a huge bear OF q
man, with fierce black mustache. and
The evening world., 1913-01-06

q great bull neck set between massive
shoulders.
As he saw his mate go down he
crouched and. with a xnarl. sprang upon
tho captain, crushing him to his knees
with a single mighty blow.
From scarlet, the officers face went
white. for this was mutiny; and mutiny
TO had met and subdued before In his
brutal career. without waiting to rise.
he whipped a revolver from his pocket
and fred pointblank at the great noun
tain OF muscle towering before him.
Quick as he was. John Clayton was
almost a. quick, 30 that tho bullet
which was intended for the sailors
heart lodged In the sailors leg instead.
for Lord Greystoke had struck down
tho captains arm as he had seen the
weapon flash In the sun.
Words passed between Clayton and
the captain. and the former made II
plain that he was disgusted with the
brutality displayed toward the crew.
nor would he countenance anything
further of the kind whale he and Lady
0reystoke remained passengers.
The captain was on the point OF max
Ing an angry reply. but. thinking better
OF II. turned on his heel and strobe
black and scowling. forward.
He did not care to antagonize an Eng
t.sh official. for the Queens mighty arm
welded a punitive instrument which
he could appreciate, and which h,
feared--England's far-reaching navy.
The two sailors picked themselves up
the older man assisting his wounded
comrade. The big fellow. who wa
known among his mates as Black MI
chael. tried his leg gingerly. and. md
The evening world., 1913-01-06

che boundss was after. Lets have .
look. Alice. and see what's minsins."
A thorough search revealed the fact
that nothing had been taken but Gay
ton's two revolvers and the smen supply
OF ammunition ne had saved out for
them.
As they fell to In an efrort to
straiehten up their cabin clayton and
his wife simultaneously noticed the cor
ner OF q piecc of paper protrudins from
beneath the doorway OF their quarters.
A. clayton stopped to reach for II he
was smassd to zee Il move further Into
the room, and then he realized that II
was being pushed under. the door BY
some one from without.
Then Clayton stopped and picked II
up. II was a bit Of srirry. white paper.
roughly folded into q ragged square.
Opening Il they found q crude message
printed In uncouth letter.. with many
evidspces Of an unaccustomed task.
Translated. Il was . warning to the
Claytons TO refrain from reporting the
loss of the revoivers. or from repeat-
Ing what the old sailor had told them
TO refrain on pain OF death.
II rather imagine we'll be GOOD
said Clayton with . ruefui smile.
About all We can DO IL TO ait tight and
wait for whatever may come"
The evening world., 1913-01-06

The yellow. mIldewcd pages OF tas
lazy Of a man long dead and the res.
ords Of the Colonial Office dovetah per-
fectly with the narrative Of my cone
,lvial host. and so ] give you the story
Us pieced 1t out from those several
various agencies.
II You do not md Il creditat,ie. you
VIII at least. be as one with me In
knowledgine that 1t II unique. re.
markable. and interest
From the records OF the Colonial o.
,nce and from the dead mans diary We
learn that "A certain young English no.
blsman. whom we shall caH John Clay
ton. Lord Greystokc. was commissions
TO undertake a peculiarly delicate In
vestigation OF conditions In a British
West Coast African colony from whose
natives another European power was
known to be recruiting soldiers for Its
army. which latter It used solely for
tho forcioie collection OF rubber and
ivory from the savage tribes along the
Congo and the Aruwimi
The natives Of the British colony cont
planned that many OF their young men
were enticed away through the medium,
IL fair and glowing promises, but that
The evening world., 1913-01-06

-
out, and then another and another
The sight which met his eyes con-
Armed his worst fears. Facing the iIto1e
knot OF oficers was tho entire motley
crew Of the Fuwalda. and At their head
stood 0lAck Ai0haSiy e. an1Nf w.
At the Arst vo,iey from the oGlcssS
the men ran for shelter. and Prom poantD
Of vantage behind masts, whec!houss
ana cabin they returned the IRE Of the
ive men who represented the hated au-
thority OF the ship. go. 49,.
Two Of thSir number had gone down
before the captains Ssvolves., and thsy
lay where they had fallen between the
c0ntbAtants. ''- 's.'
Presently the hrss mate iunged for.
ward upon his face, and at cry Of
command from Black Michael th<
bloodthirsty humans charged the rs-
naming four. The crew had been sbls
to muster but six nrearnS. 20 most OF
them wore armed with boathooks, axes,
hatchets and crowbars.
The captain had emptied his revolvss
and was reloadinG a. the charss Wa
made. The second mates gun had lam.
med. and so there were but two weap-
ons opposed to them as they rapidly
approached the officers. who now
started TO give back before the infuri-
ated rush OF their men.
Both sides were cursinK aAd swear
ing In q friNhtful manner. which. to-
gether with the reports OF the firearms
and tho screams and groans Of the
wounded. turned the deck OF the Flu
walda TO the likeness OF q madhouse.
Before the officers had taken q d0ssn
backward steps the men were upon
them. An axe In the hands of negro
cleft the captain from forehead to chin.
nd ~ In Tar ha nj
down. dead or wounded from dozens Of
blows and bullet wounds.
Short and grisly had been the work Of
thu mutinecrs Of the Fuwalda. and
through II all John Clayton had stood
leaning careiessly beside the compsT'
ionway. pufinx meditauvely upon his
pipe as though he had been hut watch
ing an Indifferent cricket match.
with n loud roar. Black Michael At
tracted the attention OF the others. ant
pointing to lord and Lady Greystok'
cried:
'These here are my friends. and the,
are to be left alone. Dye understand
I'm captain OF this ship now. IN
wat sayA goes" he added. Then q
Clayton: Keep to yourselves and no
body'il harm ye." -.
The Ciaytons needed Black Michael,
instructions so well that they saw bu
little OF the crew and knew nothing O
the plans the men were making.
On the Attn day following the muir
der Of the ships ofncers. the lookou
sighted land. Whether Island or. main
land, Black Michael did not know. blu
he announced TO clayton that n inves
tikation showed that the place was hab
liable. he and Lady Greystoke were 4
be put ashore with their belongings.
You'll be all right there for a fey
The evening world., 1913-01-06
GaoUcHY.

Grinder-I see that a fellow over IN
England has invented wire netting
guard that will prevent automobiles
from spattertng mud on pedestrians.
Grouch--But what's mud for 2-Clsve-
land Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
HALLOWEEN At IPLUNkvILLE.

"Now, Nose, II you takes part In the
apple. bobbin' contest tonight l wants
YOU to do 90 with some refinement"
who. me7"
YES, and not swaller no apples at a
sinsle swaller."-Courier-J Journal.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
CHAPTER II.
The Savage Home.

OR did they have long to wait
for tho next morning. ~
\ Clayton was emcrstng OF
\ deck for his accuA toned vail
before breakfast. . shot rant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Family EasIHIlInner.

A very enjoyable Easter dinner was
given ut the home Of Mf. and Mrs.
Israel utz. Church street. this city. in
honor of their children.
Those present we're. Mesara. and
Mesdames-Israel IL. ]. L. Smith.
Joe Wimert. John GahI. J. II. Smith /,
Messrs.-Emanuel BEARD. Walter
Wimert, Daniel IT.. MIasez-Ida and
Mary utz. TreYah TT. Mamie Snyder.
of Washington. d. :. GaTl Disher and
Ed Kuhn. of Baltimore. Frank Geslln
and Harvey utz. Of Washington. d. E.
Masters Roy. Ralph. Walter and
Lawrence Wlmert. Earl Gahl: Misses
Mabel Wimert. Ethel uIz. Mary utz.
Mary Gahi and Annie Snyder. Miss
Ida utz presented her mother With Il
beautiful plant containing y blooms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
HARTDS "
KATHEnEEzH-

Harry Bond. John ztfeet. moved 10
Reese
Mrs Murray Mailman. neaf FrlzalI-
burg. who n operated u TaH aHusn=
dlCitia IT Tie Maryland University
Hospital. iaat wesE : improving
slowly
force Of maHanH nd carpenters
is buaily engaged IN erecting tha
nue store u III William : Keefer.
East Main street To cellar Il com
pleted and The fri ztarY started
On Monday tie remains Of Maurice
Eckafd. were removed = Undertaken
James Il sIonef. fram Laurel Genie
terry, baltimore. II kHIdnr5H Cemetery.
near Westminster. IaT laIsHmHHl Mf
Eckard va run or b wagon.
while riding HI bicycle. nd eaneua=
sion Of The brain caused h death
4 Ftr1 interesting meeting Of The
Mems Club which - formed under
the auspices Of he Church Of he A.
cension. took place n he parish
house Wednesday evening Tie feature
OF the evening "a n interesting and
instructive address delivered ~ Hon
Joseph Packard Of baltimore. On The
Compilation Of The Prayer BOOK The
speaker reviewed the history Of the
Prayer Look since I5I9. IN tie time Of
Edward VI and dNelt more particular
ly on the last revision n $50. Mr..
Packard being i member Of the COM
mittee on revision. Over % men we're
present. Refreshments we're served
and the evening terminated In Il
smoker. Other meetings vii be
held. probably on the laaI Wednesday
OF each month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Westminster Banks I'M Receive Con-
tributlons for Flood Sufferers.

The terrible Hoods IN Ohio. Indiana
and other parts Of the West are a
National calamity. We are requested
by Mayor Walsh to announce that the
Banks of Westminster vii receive
contributions for the relief of the
sufferers in the stricken region. some
of whom may be from Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Mating Rugs.

About seventeen nov patterns II Wooden
Japan Mating Rugs. ut the lowest prices we
have ever offered them. 36x72 size 39e 9x12
szr - 9S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

Messrs Charles Il. Goodwin and Guy
w. Steele were at Sykesville on Tues
day to adjust the insurance claim on
the Gordon Cummings property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

in both light and dark eolors Made with
high. round OF square neeks and long or
three-quarter length sleeves. Most Of them
are "Mendels Make" which insares quality.
Materials. Ginghams and Pereales. &c and
81 AS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Mems Work Shoes So. rs.

Special lot of Men 5 Heavy Work Shoes of
Tan Caribou Calf all leather soles and guaran-
teed to wear. Special price 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
China Mating zoe.

We carry all grades Of Straw Mattines from
the cheapest to the best here l. Of II that Is
cheaper than all the rest. Heavy smoothe
straw, good patterns IN medium eolors and will
give excellent wear. 2Oc yard ! - the roll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Ralston Shoes for Men.

Make your feet comfortable in a pair of
Ralstons Made over foot-f lasts with the
maximum amount of style Al feathers at the
same price Of 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
LOG. .AFfAlRS.

Robins and black birds have ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

NAZARETH, Pa. June ls.-The Pro-
vincial Synod OF the Moravian Church
Of the Northern District Of the United
States. embracing churches from New
York to Canada, opened Its session here
to-day. The synod meets every Ave
years. Bishop Leibert Of New York pre-
sided u, the opening session. Bishop r.
II. Haase Of London Is present as the
fraternai representative OF the British
provinces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

above ops Hundred and sixusth street
In the One Hundred and Seventy-ninth
street station. a. in the one at One Hun
dred and seventy-fourth street. there
are two sets of engines to operate the
pumps-one in action and one In re-
serve. When. near I o'clock this morn
Ing. the engine In the One Hundred and
seventy-ninth street Stain began to balk
and the pressure dropped the engineer
decided to switch to the reserve ma
chinery.
But whom he did 30 he found that
the reserve pumps were not working
at all. There was . complete tie-up.
ira d. Verona. Chief Engineer for the
Water Department. says that the break
was only Of an hour, but Its effects
were felt for nearly four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
BATHTUBS GO DRY
At W|TCH|NG HOUR
OF MORNING DIP
Not Even Enough Water for
Toothbrush in Washington
Heights Section.

n you lay In bed for the last forty
winks. dreaming Of the me. cool tub
that was waiting for you when the
alarm clocks inexorable summons came
and you could already feel the refresh
ing water In the porcelain tub; then II
you climbed out Of bed. trotted to the
bathroom and turned the faucet and no
water came-wowi wouldn't It make
you disconcerted?
Just about 3s.ls3 citizens and water
rent payers of the Washington
Heights section Of Harlem from One
Hundred and Sixtieth street north to
the limit Of the city had to undergo
this sad awakening this morning. Not
Q drop to dip even q tvotnDrusn in AL
through the district; Just a low, moa n
ing sound from the pipes when the
faucets we're turned on and the ex.
cited treble sxolamations Of the Great
UnwashsA.
The Joy Of life and comfort failed al
80 o'clock. and In most places through
the Washington Heights apartment
house clifIland the water did not come
back until after SO. There Was no cot.
fse-no soft boiled esss-not even the
wherswithA to make . plain grape
Juice cocktail. . 10 Bryan. Miles OF
stone and steel were . parched desert
with not drop to drink except what
wAs In the saloons. And who wants
beer. for instance. for breakfast
The trouble lay with the pumping
station at One Hundred and Seventy
AiHeh street and Amsterdam avenue. one
Of two that put the pressure on the
Croton In that end Of Manhattan Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
RRSINol STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Clears
Unsightly Complexions.

Il 10 = fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid Of Resinol Soap. it almost a.
ways clears away oil trace Of CESSNA,
ringworm. pimples, blackhesds. or
other tormenting. unsightly eruptions
quickly. leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for II. You can
send to-day for . generous trial Of
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
and test them to your own complete
satisfaction. at NO cost whatever. while
thousands who have been cured say.
what Resino' did for US II will do
for you Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years. and prac-
ticslly every druggist in the country
sells Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT.
ment. For free samples Of each. with
full directions for use. write to Dept.
ass. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

PARYz, q stycznia. Pre-
mier BRAND zlozy1 naresz-
Gle. prsysz}y cabinet ministe
ryalny kt6ry przedstawia
sic naatepujaeo;; premier i
minister spraw ==wewnetrz.
nych, Ari slide Baiand; mi
mister sprawiedli Jean
Barthou; minister spraw "a:
granicznYch, Charles c.. A.
Jonnsrt; minister wojny,
Eugene Etiinne; minister
marynarki Pierre Baudin:
minister finans6w Louis L..
Kletz; minister oswiaty Ju.
les Steeg, minister prac
pa6stwa, Jean Dupuy: mi
mister rolnictwa, Jean Mo.
rel; minister handlu, Ferdy.
nand David. Minister kolo'
nil, Gabriel Guist' hau; mi
mister piracy, Rene Bessard