davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

Already the Waters Had Risen Over
an Inch.
deft bitches of rope and stanch.
knot, made fast in that position-sub-
merged to his chest.
This accomplished, the men turned
attention to Rose, flashing her in SINH
lar wise at Barcus' side.
Standing just above the water-line,
with every sign of complete calm and.
sanity other than that ominous flicker
ing in her eyes, Judith superintended-
the business till its conclusion, then
waved the men away.
Quietly, like well-trained servants.
they turned their backs and marched
of.
And again, after a brief wait, the,
woman laughed her short and mirth..
less laugh.
"The tide will he high" she said.
precisely at sunset. You may time.
your lives by that. When the sun dips
into the sea, then will your lives 20.
down with it,
She turned on her heel and strobe
swiftly away, with not so much as a.
backward glance, overlook her men.
and passed quickly from sight around
the farther point of rocks.
For some time Barcus struggled.
vainly with his bonds. As for Rose,
she wasted no strength in struggling
perhaps had none to waste. When he,
looked her way he saw her exquisite.
profile unmarried by any line of fear or
doubt. sharply relieved against the
darkness of the rising food. Her level
gaze without tremor traversed the.
shining flood to its far horizon.
He noted that already the waterss
had risen more than an inch.
Humbled even in his terror by that
radiant calm that dwelt upon her, he,
ventured difadently: "Rose = Miss.
Urine"
She turned her head and found the,
heart to smile. "Rose," she corrected:
gently.
I'm sorry" he said-which was not
at all what he had meant to say, 1--WE.
done my best. I suppose it's wrong.
to give up-but they've made it too
much for me. this time''
II know she said gently.
"You'-he stammered-"you're not
afraid?"
There is nothing to fear" she said.
"but death. :"
Then" he said more bravely, after,
time water now was near his
chin" good by-good luck!"
"Not yet. dear friend" she returned.
mot yet"
But the sun was perilously close
upon the rim Of the world. But little
time, and it would be night.
He closed his eyes to shut out the.
vision Of its slow, implacable descent.
The water was now almost level
with his lips; it seemed strange that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

ana on, INTO the water.
It was nearly knee-deep before Bar.
Gus was halted with q savage jerk,
backed up to a rock. forced despite his \
frenzied resistance to sit down In the :,
water, and swiftly, with half . dozen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

ne surove TO rise ana go to ner, TO
make sure that still she lived. Barcus
restrained and quoted him.
There! Easy, say! She's all
r1ght-fainted-th that's all! She and
took the water in practically the same
spot, and luck threw this blessed boat
my way within half a.dozen strokes.
No trouble at all-in manner of
speaking!"
But the steamer"
''Why fret about her? At the pace
she was making she couldn't have
stopped within half mile. Well be
all right now-with power to fetch US
to land"
"But the others-Judith! Alan sat
up and leaned over the gunwale,
searching an oily, leaden expanse spot.
ted only with few splinters and bits
of wreckage. II left her out there
unconscious she'll drown, I tell you'll"
"And I'll tell you something's" said
Mr.. Barcus severely. You'll lie quiet
and shut up or I'll dent your dome with.
the shaft Of an oar. Let her drown
and good job, I say! Don't you know
the meaning of enough? Merciful
heavens, man, you're the most insa.
table glutton for punishment ever!"
But Alan wasn't listening. His face
was as lightless as the waters that
swan beneath his lack-luster gaze.
There was horror in his heart that
numbed even the sense of relief, of
deliverance, that penetrated his being
like shock of mortal pain.
Dead! Judith dead! Back there, in
the fog and the cold dead By
his hand!
CHAPTER XIV.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

q 4 n T
They Fought Like Madmen.
his throat could be SO dry. SO
He opened his eyes. shuddering.
It's good-by now" he faltered.
Not yeti" her voice rang besE
MIN. vibrant. Look-up there aloSs
the cliff"
He lifted kia =.>
To be continued
Vim. G. McPhel to Rasmus Hansen. Its
z, 3 and = 3 1. Park Add, Evan, $3.50
Kasmus Hansen 70 Mariana Thorkeld-
ZEN, 1ts Is and IL b s. Raunl1eeen
Add, Evan Mimi. $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

4SuSS. I1SI u0dO WAS QlSQ, u0T glance
level with illimitable contempt as she
replied:
so you've tried again?" she in
quired obliquely, with tone Of pity.
You've offered him your love yet an
other time, have you?'
Silence!" Judith cried in fury.
Only to learn once more that he
would rather death than you?" Rose
persisted, unflinching. and so you
come to take your spite out on me,
do you? You pitiful thing! Do you
think / mind knowing as do now
that he could never hold you in any
thing but compassion and contempt? 2"
For an instant there was silence; by
the scorn Of her sister the heat of
Judith's fury had been transformed
into q cold and malignant rage. She
controlled herself and her voice mar
velously. Il
You will see" she said in even and
{rigid accents. And the light Of her
mania leaped and leaped again In her
eyes like living flame. Il have pre-
pared way to make you understand
what opposition to me means :. -
She waved q hand toward the nearer
point Of rocks. Take them siong. !.
she commanded. 5:ss
The understanding between her and
her men was apparently complete; for
these last without hesitation Or fur
ther instructions. marched Rose ana
Barcus down q the end of the anti
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02

pines with General Lawton-one of the
most famous officers in the army-and
still later served as war correspondent
attached to Madero's army in Mexico
when Madero ousted President Diaz.
His services as war correspondent,
however, represent only small part of
his travels.
MacQueen has Travelled all over the
world, spending his time in odd spots.
He was in South Africa before ROose-
velt went there to hunt. He was in
Servia when the king and queen were
murdered-in fact, wherever anything
of worldwide interest is happening
MacQueen seems to be lucky enough to
be there.
His lecture here will be especially
timely, as it will be on the subject
mexico and South America" He will
illustrate the lecture with IT'S beautiful
views. He carries his own special
machine, and an expert operator travels
with him. In dealing with Mexico he
will tell of the strangeness Of land
lying at our very doors. The lecture
gives a complete description of Mexico
today and as it was four centuries ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02

RAN KNIFE BETWEEN RIBS.
Idaho Boy Falls ON Potato Cutter
With Serious Results.

Melbourne Hoare, the 3-year-old son
of Robert Hoare of Thomas, is in a
critical condition as result of fall
ing upon an open knife.
While playing where the family had
been cutting potatoes, the boy STUN
bled and we'll upon a vegetable knife
that had been left with the point stick
ing up. The blade passed between the
boys ribs, puncturing the lower por
ton of the left lung and piercing the
covering of the heart
The doctor said that with proper
care the child has a chance to live,
but had the knife penetrated the
slightest fraction of an inch further,
it would have meant instant death.
From the last report the boy was
doing as well as could be expected
Blackfoot Courier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02

ings, all of which are surrounded by
porticos and narrow streets. An arch
way behind characteristic Italian mar
: ket, where there are three buildings.
The government will exhibit the fur
niture and household ornaments of
Italian travellers and explorers respec-
lively
Paris Silly Season.
| The silly season is at it's height in
Paris. One of the leading women's
; newspapers has invited it's readers to
/ answer the question, ''If you were not
a woman what man would you like to
be? A considerable majority of the
answers have named Napoleon 1. At
ter him come Victor Hugo, Edison,
Poincare, Rostand, Bleriot, Wagner,
Beethoven and Musset. Another re-
ferendum organized by a prominent
weekly sporting paper asked it's read
ers to name the most popular person
age in the world of sports. Carpen-
tier, the boxing champion, came first,
as might have been expected, but the
second place, instead of going to one
of the leading aviators, was accorded
to Bouin, the cross country runner.
Have Big Celebration.
Next year, in June, the Tooth ami
versary of the grant of Magma Charta
will take place and plans are soon to
be begun for the proper observance of
the event. The Royal Historical So
ciety is organizing a commemmoration
and has invited English, American and
other foreign scholars to form a gen
eral committee, which will in turn,
appoint an executive committee to SUI
)ervise the arrangements necessary
Lord Bryne has consented to act as
chairman of the general committee.
New Dutch President.
The Dutch chamber of deputies has
ust elected a new president His
lame is Baron acknowledgements
on der Oige van Hoervelakin. The
comment on the awkward
less of the name especially for use in
heering the 'Vive Maron Schimmel-
will be liable to cool
efore the name in ended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02

known from coast to coast as kid"
Wedge, the welterweight. He fought
sixty battles in the ring and never suf-
fered defeat
Then Cupid challenged him, and In
a short time kid Wedge was diff
ferent man. Cupid's challenge came
on the smile of a charming young
lady who was a college graduate and
the daughter of a wealthy physician.
She pointed him to the right path, and
Wedge eagerly took up the fight along
the new lines He studied hard. en-
tered college, graduated with high hon
ors, became converted. entered the
ministry. married the girl-and, we'll
all well regulated stories end there.
don't they? But weIl tell IL little
more. Wedge has been fighting as
hard for worthy things as he used to
in the ring. He d d lot of fine work
along ''the Barbary coast" as Frisco's
red light district is called and came to
be known as ''the fighting parson." He
appeals to boys and shows them the
right pathway In life. He knows, too.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
TWO GIRLS DISAPPEAR.

George Robertson of Fruitvale and
Mrs. w. A. Walker, who reside four
miles north of here, were in town
Monday looking for their lost daugh-
ters, Beth Robertson and Ada Walker,
each aged about IA years. AS we get
it, the Robertson girl was visiting at
the Walker home on Sunday, May 10.
That night the girls disappeared and
no trace of them has since been found.
1t is not known that they had any
reason for leaving-Council Leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
FROM PRIZE RING TO PULPIT.

"All the world loves a lover" Then
all the world must admire man whom
love leads to better things. We pre-
sent the picture of one such, f. r.
Wedge, 'the fighting parson Of the
Barbary coast" Wedge is to lecture
on the third day of the Chautauqua
here, and it is doubtful if any man on
the program has lived a more exciting,
strenuous life than has he.
Wedge was forced into the street at
very tender age to make his living
as a newsboy. Soon he found that he
must defend his rights with his fists,
and thus he received his first training
in giving and taking hard blows. He
found that he had a natural aptitude
as a fighter, for he whipped all the
street arabs who jumped on to him.
AS he grew older he decided to take up
fighting as a business. He found a
manager and soon won a name for
himself In the prize ring. One victory
followed another until he became
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
European News and Views

LONDON, May 29.-The weather is
improving, the times are dull and the
militants have, therefore, decided to
renew their activities. The passage of
the Welsh disestablishment bill seems
to have aroused the suffragettes anew,
though no one seems able to complete
| ly explain just why this is so. More
and more the women vote seekers
are forcing their attentions upon the
royal family. One alarming rumor
that the government has been busy
trying to discredit has it that Princess
Mary has been won over to the cause.
The suffragettes are making the most
of it, but it is reported that the young
princess who has inherited something
of her mothers independence has re-
ceived some severe lectures from the
king and queen for her tolerance of
militant principles.
Treatment for Sleeplessness.
American tourists seeking the var
ious health cures for which Germany |
is famous, will be interested in a new |
treatment for sleeplessness that is
causing a great deal of discussion in
all parts of Europe. At recent con-
ference of noted physicians where the
various causes of sleeplessness were
considered, it was decided that an eff
fectual remedy can be found only
when each case is treated individually.
This is not very consoling for those
in search of ready made cure In
the majority of cases it was recog-
nized, however, that the cause is a
nervous one; it is best met by hygien-
c measures-by a sensible regulation
Of daily life, by the removal of all
possibilities of irritation and by hyp- ,
lotic treatment Sleeplessness, it was
also decided, is often the cause of
bad habits such as the elaborate
oilet practiced by many women before
going to bed. People who go to sleep J
EASILY but wake up almost at once L
ire suffering from digestive troubles
md can generally be cured through n
change of diet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02

Mrs, S. P. Davis and her two youni
daughters who reside on route No.
are in the city visiting Mrs. Davis
niece, Miss Clara Hockett.
Mrs. A. F. Carson returned to hel
home at Moscow, last week. She was
accompanied by Fern Elfers who will
visit with the Carsons for a few
weeks.--Mullan Progress.
l.. F. Parsons and family will leave
: tomorrow for Weippe where they will
establish their home for the summer
period. Mr.. Parsons will return to
Moscow so soon as the family is COM
fortably located.
A number of the members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church left over the In
land this morning to attend the Occur
d'Alene district convention of the So
ciety at Garfield today. In the party
were Mesdames Dunbar, Averill, Ever
ton, Dewitt, Preston, Ransom, Paine,
Owings, McElroy, Stewart, Conner,
Ricketts,, Fogle, Brown, Craig, King,
and Horton.
Mrs. Anna Hike, president of the Re-
bekah State Assembly of Idaho, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Retta Holman. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Buchanan took the
president, Mrs. Hike, and two past
presidents, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. AL
vida Smith, for long motor ride
through the country, and Mrs. Hike
expressed a great interest in Moscow
and it's surroundings. She left Moscow
Sunday evening to visit the officers of
the lodge at Troy, Kendrick and Jul
iaetta.
A. j. Shanks and wife of Portland,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Shanks's sister, Mrs. Carpenter and
other relatives. This is their first
visit to Moscow in 10 years, Mr..
Shanks having been we'll known all
over the Palouse country once having
lived at Pullman years ago whe he was
engaged in buying grain. For the past
10 years he has been superintendent
of docks for the Kerr, Clifford COM
pany, his son now occupying that posi- i
ton. They will visit here several |
waokc Mr. Chonlxc will soon opan an |
office at Portland and buy grain from
points.
Mrs. William e. Borah, who was to
have arrived here last week from
Washington to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nc
Council, is not expected to reach here /
until sometime the present month. AS
she was about to leave, friend. Mrs.
L. L. Ormsby of Boise. was taken to
John Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
or serious operation, Mrs. Borah ac-
her. In a letter today
Mrs. Borah states she is now with Mrs.
)rmsby at Atlantic City, though the
after is still quite i'll. Mrs. Borah says
hat the weather there is warm and
he longs for the Idaho breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Geddes, formerly of
his city, left Spokane today for their
rip to Scotland where they will make
protracted stay in their old home. ,
'efore they return on October 1st they
ill stop at several points in England .
nd France; and after they have land
d in the United States will visit ,
'iends and relatives in New York, l
Springfield, Mass, and !
hicago, before coming back to Idaho.
n. and Mrs. Geddes have many warm
lends in both social and business
relies who wish them a pleasant
'urney and who will be glad to see
lem in Moscow this fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Rev. Koontz returned to Spokane
this morning.
A. B. Cox has returned from bus
mess trip to Spokane and other points
Charles E. Slane, the well-knowll
travelling man, is in Moscow today from
Spokane.
Mrs John Flomsbe and Mr. and Mrs.
John Green of Pomeroy, Wn., are the
guests of Mrs. H. w. Cameron.
The state board of education is in
session at Boise today on matters
touching all the state institutions.
The Catholic Ladies Altar society
will meet with Mrs. M. Ford at her
home Wednesday afternoon at 230.
Mrs. B. c. Wood of Roseburg, Or,
arrived in the city last evening for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
F. Yost.
Mrs. Emma B. Hinkley leaves today
for New York and Boston, and the
Maine coast where she will spend the
summer.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. Paine. The annual
election of officers will be held
Miss Matte Lou Boardman, one of
the Irving school teachers, left this
afternoon for Spokane where she will |
visit for several weeks before going |
to the coast Miss Boardman expects |
to visit her brother in Kansas before |
returning to Moscow.
A Holm of Seattle, who has been
here for a couple of weeks looking
after his property interests, returned
home today Mr.. Holm, prior to NOV
ing to Seattle was engaged in farming
in this section, having homesteaded
near Moscow "a years ago. He says
hat while he resides at Seattle, he al
ways regards Moscow as his home.
Miss Hoover head of the home econ
,mics department at the university, re-
eived a telegram yesterday informing
Ter that Miss Althea OFT, who grad
lated from her department last year.
as been appointed teacher of home
economies in the Tacoma high school,
1iss OFT has been teacher of home
in the Standpoint high school
uring the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
MOOSE HOLD STATE MEETING.

JACKSON, Mich, June 2.-The an
nual state convention of the Loyal Or
der of Moose today opened their three
day meeting, with several thousand
visitors present. Supreme Vice-Dic-
tator M. M. Garland, of Pittsburg, Pa,
is one of the headliners. A class of
100 is to be initiated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
PETER MAC QUEEN, WAR CORRE-
SPONDENT.

DR.. Peter MacQueen, who is to lee
ture here on the fifth day of the Chau-
tauqua, is one of Americas greatest
war correspondents. He served in
Cuba with Colonel Roosevelt's regi
ment, afterward served ir the Philip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-02
Beauties of Italy.

Those who have hankering for the
beauties of Italy, should visit the Pan
anna exposition next year, for King
Victor Emmanuel has just approved
plans for the Italian pavilion at San
Francisco which contains a group of
artistic buildings, streets and porti-
cos, which will give an idea of a fra
gment of an Italian town. There is
large palace in front of a seventy
yard square, representing a city hall.
This is f1anked by two similar build
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Turns Turtle Near Gilman
and Fergus Falls Occupants
are Injured.

st. Cloud, Jan. 1l-Traveling at a
terrific rate of speed in an automo-
bile owned by Rev. William Ander-
son, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Fergus Falls, and occupied by him.
self, three wou.en, child years OLD
and another man passenger, struck ar
obstruction in new graded road near
Gilman, Benton county, fifteen miles
east of here, and turned turtle throw
ing the occupants in ditch and SCI
verely injuring all of them.
The minister escaped with minor
injuries, but one Of the women sus-
tanned broken shoulder blade, bruis-
es and cuts; another suffered internal
injuries and scalp wounds, and the
third broken arm and bruises. The
child was severely lacerated and the
man passenger sustained cuts rom
,,e wind shield. The machine was
.learly demolished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
MAY WORRY WOODROW
Big Interests of Country Said to be
Making Goo Goo" Eyes at VIM
field Scott HamOnd.

(. Washington, July 14.-The Wash
ington Herald this morninmg brought
out the name of w. S. Hammond Of
Minnesota as possible candidate for
the Democratic nomination against
Woodrow Wilson in 1916. This de-
ponds, the Herald admits, on Ham
mond's success in being elected gov
ernor Of Minnesota. Says the Herald,
in effect:
IF Hammond brings Minnesota in
to the Democratic column, he will cut
a big figure in the next Democratic
national convention. His nomination
has attracted much more attention IN
New York than is usually accorded
the nomination of q western man. The
conservative element OF the party are
much impressed with Hammond as j
candidate against Wilson who is too
progressive to suitcertain interests.
Hammond has been wise enough to
say little and listen much and his con-
sentative record has greatly pleased
the big business men, who are look
ing for a man to knock out Wilson"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
ST. CLOUD MAN, LANDS.

Paul Beadreau, who has been prom
inent in the. Democratic party both
in the city and county, has beenetao
in the city and in the county, has been
appointed to position in the office
of United States collector Of internal
revenue in Minnesota at st. Paul says
the st. Cloud Times. !, The appoint
ment was made by Collector p. J.
Lynch and Mr.. Beaureau will go TO
st. Paul tomorrow to assume his new
duties. Mr.. Beadreau was for q num-
Der Of years a member of the city
council and later was elected register
Of deeds in this county. - He has a
wide personal acquaintance in Stearns
county and his many friends will no
doubt be glad to hear of his success.
Recently he has been urged 70 allow
the use of his name as . candidate
for city commissioner by those who
circulated the recent recall but de-
clined.