davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

eventually brought her TO with the
aid of few drops OF brandy.
Hctwecn them. they helped her up
Tho beach. past the point, and at length
20 the door Of the hotel. whore rcanl.
mated by the mere promise OF food
Rose disengaged their arms and en-
tered without more assistance. while
harcus was deferred from treadine
her heels In his own famlshcd eager.
ness. by the hand OF Alan falling heav.
ily upon his arm.
Watt" the latter admonlShod tn
a half'whisper Look therel"
Barcus followed the direction Of his
gesture and was transhxed by the
sight Of a rocket n,carlng into the
nishsdrapod sky from a point inyis
ible beyond the hcadland OF the light.
house
The two consulted ono another with
startled and fearful eyes.
Az with one voice thoy murmured
one word "Judlth" 70 th.s Alan
added sravob "Or some spy OF
hersl"
Then rousing. Alan released his
friend, with smart shove urging him
across the threshold OF the hotel.
Go on" he insisted. "ioin Rose and
SET your supper, IN be with you as
soon as ! can arrange for boat. Ton
her nothing moro than that that
thought IL unwlse TO wait until every.
body was abed before looking round
ho turned 20 ind his landlord ap.
preaching from toe direction OF the
hotel barroom. And for the time i,
seemed that the wind OF their luck
must have Vecgcd 10 iavorlng quar-,
ter; FOR the question was barely vt.
tered before The lsadlord lifted win.
ms voice and hailed fellow towns.
man idl!ng nearby.
Hey Jake come herel"
Introduced as MIR. Breed. Jake
pleaded guilty to ownorship Of HE
fastest aud stanehest power.orulser
IN The adjacent waters, which DO WAS
aNaviciously keen TO charter.
They observed hSst0 relleicuslv.
within ten miaUtes they stood upon A
float al tho foot OF nieht OF wooden
steps down the aide OF the town wharf
while tho Promised rou boat OF Ar.
hresd arcN n, at most lc.sarely pace.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
TUESDAY, OCT. i,

Think VIA, ~. e A.r.-.,.
a irenzy You ave- sssv'''
time" - eniN ~
o--r0'i" he lnisr,s.,.. n
, usssr have the sosssu !. s.
hands" ne'I'tu NJ
81. The =, hot blood Aaasl.s !.
,see IKE rcd Or. 81. y ans,|
at him Sue -
Well, ~ you nus, as.. n
car. cant bring myself . M AL
would to God could s =. ~ \
FOR all that. you shan a. ~ ar
save you II ] WOULD A. ~ sss.< !
ise you-yos shall news, ~ ~
again before you die,-
Aad Saile be ,,no1
swung from him aud ran 4 Z
erins the little dls,aAcs 49, s,,s.'l =
and the car. 's'stx 1.
AZ she jumped into ,b,.
down upon the seat be.,s. S'sx
conscious sister. Narro,x ~ =,
car away. sssts 4
II vanished in a ou.
,hrong OF railroad enplo,s. = i
ed and asssiled him with ,'.'ss
questions. eantsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

who,hor ahed or at tho hands OF those
who dislike US; but rather TO be
hanged as common pirates"
You have the courage OF igno.
rance Barcus replied coolly. 1T
youll take the trouble to glance astern
! promise you slight that viii move
you TO suspend judgment for the time
being"
Al this Alan sat up with a start.
Back against tho loom Of the Eliza.
beth Islands through which they had
nayigatcd while ho nodded. shone the
milkwhite sails OF an able schooner.
sheets all tRut aud every inch OF
canvas fat with the beam wind. she
footed 4, merrily In their wake a sil.
YER Iet spouting from her cutwater.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

character OF the road that lay before
him as the car sped like dragon fly
down a slight grade
From the bottom Of the grade IL
swung away In wide graceful curve.
bordered for some distance by railroad
tracks on n slightly lc-er level
He had guessed tne fiendish plan OF
the other driver oaiy too truly.
As they approached at express
speed tho stretch where the road par.
aneied The tracks Alan sought TO hug
the tlhand side OF the road. but 10
vain.
Roaring, with its mufior cut out the
pursuing car swept up and banied him.
bringing It's right forward wheel I'D
beside tho left rear wheel OF his car
then more slowly forging up until.
with Us weight. bulk and superior
power il forced him inch by inch TO
The right. toward the tracks. until bis
right-hand wheels left the road ana
ran on uneven turf. until the lefthapd
wheels as well lost grip on the road
metal, until the car began To din ON
tho slope 10 the tracks.
lie heard the fAr boot toot Of
freight locomotive
There followed maniac momsnt
when tho world was INSIDE down
Aians car slipped and skidded. swung
sideways With frfgh;ful momentum
toward the railroad Tracks. cauEh, me
wheels against the ties. md
The sun swung IN the heavens llke .
oali on string There was crash F.
roar There was nothins-oh.
me car had turned turtle. plnninx
Rose and Alan beneath Il
Alan" she gGsped you arc NOT
killed." wv
'No--not even much hurt. | fancy"
ne replied And you?"
mot much"
The deep-throated roar OF tho loco.
motive believing danger s,leneed h,r,
He closed his eyes.
4hen abruptly tho weight was lifted
from MS chest lie saw man dras.
sing Rose from under the uachipe
ana saw that the man was Marropba,
AND almost Immediately someone nf,.
ga his head and shoulders. caught h,n
WIN t@o hands beneath his arm nit.
"lu Grew him clear OF the machine
anu the lace OF his rescuer was ths
raee OF Judith Urine.
The crash he had expected o, thu |
car neins erumpled up by the oneom.
ms locomotive. did not follow
As ne scrambled to his feet his arst
s'a.0e was up the track. and discov.
greg the train slowing TO a halt
ls next vas one OF Wonder for tina
OF Judith Urine as sbo
stood at little distance. REGARDING
nm her look almost illegible A curl.
'us compound 81 passions colorins it
'.iei' regret hatred. love
ms third glance deserted hevona
Ter the figures Of Marrophat carrv,nv
Nose IA his arms, stumbling as he ran
"Nafa his car on the hlghroaa
he moved preeir.tately 10 pursua
-, loead his way barred by judith
MSF she cried violently. eNo Won
her hard sought the grin ~
.v ,,.' ina, pFo.rndsd rom her pocket
WIN a short, aSs,eriral gasp b. DO. !
an u sel-h az 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

CHAPTER XVI.


Mr.. Thomas Barcua picked hlmaeli
up from the bottom OF the lileboat
where be had been violently precipi
tated BY the impact Of grounding
bliEked and wiped tears OF pain from
his eyes, soiicltously tested His nose
aud seemed 20 derive little II any com.
fort from the discovery that Il Was not
broken. opened his mouth and
remembered the presence 81 lady.
Poor Mr.. Bafcns" Dhe said gently.
I'm no sorry. DO forget I'm here
and say Il out loudi"
Mr. Barcus dropped hia hands aud
dropped his head az the same time
III cant be- did" he complained In
emblttercd renlgnation. THE words
have never been invented !"
HI the bo~s Mr. Law (who had
barely saved himself hcndlong
plunge overheard when the rhOnl took
fast hold OF The keel fcli tendorly gf
his escofiatcd ahins. then. rising. com.
passed TIE aca, ahy and shore With ah
snsious gaze
IN the oinug there vaa nothing but
the fiat. limitlesa ospanae Of the night.
bound tide, near at hand vaguely sil
yercd NTH the moonlight. ia She dis.
tancea bleuding into shadowa. never
a lisnt or shadowy. stealing sail Ia
that quarter 20 Indicate pufsuit
where arc wel' ho wondered aloud.
ASK mo an easy one" narcus w..
Piled somewhere on the south ehofo
81 The cape uulosa ECmebUdya beer
tesegs:lug with tho Icy of this land
Thata lighthouse over yondar"
Alan took noundinHa frum the bows
barely two feet be announced.
wtthdfa@lns the gar from the water
and ecl.ggaaa 90 end
"Ohi" iarcua calculated with tho
aceeEt 81 eIhrhierment. and leaving
the motor turned 90 tho stem. over
which he drapcd himself Ia highly un.
decorative fashion while groplng VA.
der water for the propeller.
"lhata the answer" he repeated.
there's young bale Of the sald eel.
graas wrapped roand the wheel.
Which, suppose, means I've got to
so overheard ana clear Il away"
Like Mr.. Law. he vote neither shoes
nor other garments that could be more
damaged by salt water than they had
bccn--bus only shirt. trousers aud a
belt.
N you've nothing better % do, my
critical friend" ho obaeryod aa lao
stopped 10 hack and tea5 at the mass
OF weed embarrassing tho propeller
you might htrp out aud give ua a
trial shove. Don't strain youraolf--
just see n you can move hor."
The boat budgod not an inch but
Mr. Laws feet did slipping on the
treachesous mnd bottom with tho Up.
shot OF his downfall, with "A mighty
pplash he disappeared momontarily
beneath the suFface- aud left his tom.
per behind him when he emerged.
Az for Mr. narcua. ne suffered Ike
loas within nse minutes. when. with
much palms aud patience having freed
the wheel. he climbed aboard aud
sought 10 reuiart the motor After
u few Affecting coughs it rclapaod into !
stubborn silence.
studious examination az length
brought out shs fact that the gasoline
tank was empty
mot 30 much aa q smell left." rais
Gus reported
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
This Date in History
October ia

l'oo The Scotch parliament eosv...,
Tor the last time
1872 N'pol'on lionaparte LANDED !,
- tiel'iu TO begin has eaIle
1850 Turkish hattleship Abdul Ma.
ild" was blown up in the Ia.
phorus. with loss u 500 Iva
1870 Palace ~ 81 cloud fired "a, 4,
the French and destroyed
1871 Mr. Parnel, The lrsh parllam.s,.
arg leader, WAS arrested fsr h.
citing TO intimidation.
1905 The Lord Mayor u London pa,,
a state visit 10 Paris
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
Today's Calcnde,


, I"oeal forecast Tor todiy. c..
fair ana colder e''@nl'
Temperature. wind s,,
records Tor the ne b,.,. r''''lsliil.
day at D. M. s ~
Temperature. lowest a.
a., , - m. so. Wind velocity !, 49,
y miles per hour from the a., =
OF weather CLOUDY rrerlp,,,,s-. "a
"'ia''ve humidity sc per cen,
haromoiricai reading at g.
auccd to 1ea level ANA -. n y
temperature gss6. y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Ford Sterling in 4Tho q, y
Match An explosion n ,aush,.,
'"h Leonard and Ella nan n ~.
Sister ~
Lyrics
An lnni"ccnt Delnah." Jane Nan.
n a Niinrraph Special fea,ur, !,
acts. :"
IRENE BOYLE in THE Path to ns,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

"ik'ttnp nae," he conceded al length.
"We're here Cor keeps."
WAY NOT wade ashorese Rose Trlne
saseestsd mildly from the place she
had taken im' the stern n order 10
iiEhfen the bows. IN lsn't far and
what's one more wettinef'
t"Tha''s Ne only sensible remarl,
that's been uttered BY any party 10
this iunatic cntetprlse since you hove
Within carshot OF mo, Nj. Law said
Mr. AAreus, ~RespectnilIy submitted .
Tho verdict Of The lover court
rsands approved" Alan responded
xfsseiy
Hut there's no sense in alIaa qrlne
wxdips." Harcus suggested We've
wsb{ocssd as Il ia. 1ud shea zoo
tired
We'll. What iheng
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS.

How did You enjoy your East
Tennessee bred Turkey on
Thanksgiving? You probably
"bawled out" your green grocer
for "robbing' you because he
charged you - 90 or So 90 for it.
Did you count among the things
to be thankful for the fact that
upwards of half q million dollars
of good Louisiana money had to
be sent to Tennessee to buy what
you could have produced at a
greater profit than the Tennessee
farmers realized on these turkeysi
And then another half million
dollars Will go to East Tennessee
farmers for Christmas turkeys,
and perhaps still another half
million for New Years dinners.
And sill We tell the world we
have progressive farmers in South
west Louisiana. Men, brethern-
and sister ragettes too,-how
are we going TO square these facts
with our loud olalmsl
Two or three years ago Texas
farmers mObilized a great army of
many thousands of turkeys and
tie Governor of the State headed
the herdsmen who drove them
into San Antonio to be prepared
for shipment to Western markets.
If enterprislng lovers of peace
should attack the embattIed ar.
MES in Northern France and Bel
gium on Thanksgiving Day with a
hundred thousand fat turkey
COCKS ready for the spit, both ar.
mics would capitulate, for a day
ct least.
Bat if these patriots depended
upon Southwest Louisiana to fur.
nisb the peace offerings in the
shape OF fat turkeys, how long
would the poor soldiers have to
wait for their Thanksgiving din
ner2 And yet We can produce tur-
keys more cheaply than the farm.
ers of Tennessee and Texas are
able to do it.
Can't we be farmers in 1915,
and produce d half million turkeys
for next Thanksgiving Day7 The
Agricultural College of The Louisi,
ana State University, which by the
way, hefarmers of Louisiana ought
to require to be endowed with at
least a million dollars for perma-
nent buildings, equipment and
grounds, has just added scienti-
ic poultry man to its staff. He
would be a good man for South
west Louisiana to keep In touch
with.
In her citrus fruits Southwest
Louisiana possesses another mine
of wealth of fabulous possibilities.
Louisiana produces oranges the
quality and flavor of which excel
those Of any grown elsewhere in
the United States, and Southwest
Louisiana can produce them AZ
cheaply as they can be grown in
or Florida.
How many Louisiana Sweets, or
Satsumas are you growingf Ii
you haven't an orange orchard re
member that they may be planted
successfully from now until
Spring Get in the game and let's
bring Southwest Louisiana and
her citrus fruit possibilities to the
front and get rich. "OraDge Day"
last week suggested these "timely
remarks.
DON'T sacrifice your corn and
sweet potatoes. Hold them until
January unless fair price can be
if unable to hold them
mixed with little cotton seed
meal to steers, dairy cows and
hogs.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

John E. Collins, B. s., 1914,
College of Agriculture, is con
nected with company at Jack
son, Miss, that makes speciality
of raising pure bred Hereford cat
tie. Mr. Collins ls supplementing
his college training with practical
experience, and is acquiring fret
hand knowledge of the rudiments
of what promises to become one
of the leading industries Of the
sOuth.-L. s. IT. Press Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28
SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY

By using ORC for Chills and Few
er, Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds
and Grippe. A Csc bottle contains
exactly as many doses as the usual
80 cent bottle which IL twice as
large. Does quicker and better
work. 1t acts on Liver and bowels
Cleans out the system, Stops Chills
and Fever, Builds up Strength. No
Pills or Calomel needed with it,
Contains no Poisons. 25 cents
Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

In damp, chilly weather there is
always a large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINlMENT because
many people who know by expert
ence its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches fand pains, pre-
pare to apply itsat the first twinge.
Price, 25c, 5Oesand Sf.ea per bottle
Sold BY aESTORGR DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

In severe cases of sore lungs,
you need an internal and external
remedy. Buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
you get two remedies for the price
Of one. With every dollar bottle
there is a free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

Apple wood, used almost ex-
clusively for saw handles, also
furnishes the material for many so
called brier- wood pipes and partlc
ularly for the large wooden type
used in printing signs and posters
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
caleLel and dses not sripe 81 sicken. 2se
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

The Louisiana State University
stndent band, of thirty nine
pieces, was one of the attractions
at the State fair on school and
college day, November IL. s.
u. Press Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
mixed, in small packages, for the
poultry raisers.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

To keep posted on local news,
subscribe to The Iberif,n. Ask for
eur Premium offers.
The weekly Iberian., 1914-11-28

Miss Marie Greig (left ield).
Miss Alma Doerle eight feld)
Master Clarence Riggs (mascot)
DR.. e. s. Fulton (manager)
A PARTICIPANT.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
Nursing A drudge

In a letter to his employees, urg.
ing them to please the public. the
president of the Southern Railway
says: "A nursed grudge growing
out Of a surly answer has been RI.
sponsible for many of the troubles
of the railroads"
This truism need not be confined
to railroad people. 1t affects all
humanity. The nursed grudge may
breed trouble for others, but its
worst effect is upon the person who
nurses it. To him or her it is a mat.
ter of endless trouble, robs n of
MANY happy moments, and handi.
caps one in nearly all endeavors.
Ard many times the scrly or a al
tic remark which provoked it, had
no particular motive back of ii.
Nursing a grudge causes one to roll
the thing oyer and over mentally.
until all kinds of things may be
imagined from it. creating IN the
mind a myriad of injuries to get
even FOR. 1t is nonsensical, because
disagreeable to oneself. And the
person who employs time and energy
to get even." hos very little
time or energy left to get ahead.
Nor does this mean to sit down
supinely and let some one walk over
you. That is equally weak and fool
ish. If the provocation is really
hit back-and then forget
It. If it is but a passing satire. born
Of the moment. laugh it away with
superior strength and composure-
but in either case forget it,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
Summing Up Mediation

Chicago Inter Ocean:-The A, B,
G mediators have taken an indefinite
recess, What are the results of
their labors? Ambassador Da Cana
of Brazil affirms three IN an inter.
view at Niagara Falls:
l.. Practical settlement of the
conflict between the United States
and Huerta.
2. The establishment as a princl-
pie of American policy of the rule
that national problems must always
be given a fair examination and
settled without foreign interfer-
ence."
3. The creation Of a more favor
able atmosphere in international
politics in America.
Assuming, for the sake of argu
ment. but only for its sake, that this
is true, the question remains: Where
does al this leave the specific pro-
blem of Mexico?
The answer is plain: 1t leaves the
solution of the specific problem of
Mexico, as far as mediation is con-
cern,d, depending on an agreement
yet to be made between the two op-
posing sides. In brief. where it has
been since the beginning.
The military operations continue
Huerta maintains his position as
titular president. Villas progress
toward the capital remains uncheck-
ed. Carranza still pursues tactics
that sevor of a desire to delay settle.
ment.
Delay and conferences may have
created a better sentiment between
the two sides. The antagonists may
be in a more reasonable frame of
mind. But there is nothing on the
surface. or in the statements of those
authorized to speak. that gives evid-
ence of any such change.
Outside of mediation there is an
other solution which probably ap-
pears more hopeful to the admins
tration at this time. that afforded by
the final triumph of the constitution
alist arms in Mexico.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
Boy browns in Jim River

Huron. July 13.-Becoming ex.
hausted while swimming in the Jim
river Saturday afternoon, Fred An
drews, son of NJ. T Andrews of this
city, was drowned. He was swimm-
ing with two companions and they
had crossed the river twice and were
attempting to swim it for the third
time, when all three became exhaust
ed. Although the young men with
him knew that he was gasping and
sinking, they were unable to do any
thing for him, being in a like conui-
ton themselves How they were
able to reach the bank themselves
they say they are entirely unable to
tell.
The body was in the water three
quarters of an hour, and the young
man could not be resuscitated. He
was 20 years of age at the time of
his death. For several seasons he
has been a star on the Huron college
football team, being generally known
about the state in football circles as
the Bull Moose" He was an ex-
tremely popular man among the stu.
dents and the people of town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
Spend This Summer In The West

Low round trip fares now In effect
via Chicago and North Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der Both. to all points of attraction
in Colorado, California, the North
Pacific Coast. and to Yellowstone
Park. Choice of scenic routes, fav-
orable stopoyer privileges and liber-
al return limits. Ask your local
agent of the Chicago and North
Western Rv., for detailed informa-
ton regarding this great outirg re-
gion; for the fare from your home
station. and for illustrative and des-
criptiye literature. He will be glad
to supply you with any information
desired. 33t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
Stop Running Hose at Night

A city ordinance demands that al
garden and sprinkling hose be shut
off at 10 o'clock p. m. This is neces.
sary to give people a chance to get
water in tanks and bath tubs in sec.
ond stories. 1t is also a wise pro-
vision for fire protection.
This provision is being disregarded
by some people who let their hose
run all night. As a result those who
depend upon the night pressure to
fill their tanks have no water at all.
This fact has been published before.
People ought to be aware of it Can
they deliberately deprive others of
any water at. all out of a selfish de-
sire to get a little more for them
selves, or are they just careless in
forgetting or neglectin2 to turn off
their hose? Well, the result is the
same. There Is enough water to
give some to all. If anyone won't
generously divide With his neighbor
he should be compelled to by the
city authorities. Shut off that hose
at 10 O'Clock,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
State Fair Premiums

Huron, S. D. July 15.-South
Dakota ranks fourth with twenty
nine herds in the list of eleven states
which have nominated herds for the
futurity shows to be held during the
1914 fair season under the manage
ment of the American Poland China
Record Association. States ranking
below South Dakota are: Nebraska
Missouri, Wisconsin. Illinois. Mont
ana, Minnesota, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Mississippi.
Premiums totaling $500 are offer
ed for this futurity, in addition to
the $1,000. 90 regular premiums.
$3.50 of this is paid by the State Fair
Association and $3.50 by the Ameri-
can Poland China Record Associa-
ton. An animal that has been kept
good is eligible to show at any Flu
turitv if owned by an exhibitor liy.
ing in the state where the Futurity
is held, provided that no animal can
be shown at more than one Futur-
ity. This rating by the American
Association Is a gratifying tribute
to the South Dakota swine breeders
and to the State FAIR which will be
held at Huron during the week be-
ginning September ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-16
II Puzzled Her.

A negro woman went to n OF
the telegraph companies and re-
quested that a watch which she car
ried be sent to her son in a nearby
city.
"We would like to accommodate
you, but we can't send a watch by
telegraph" explained an amused
clerk.
Il dun send him foah dollahs de
udder day dat way, and l suah
would like to send him dis heah
watch. If you all could send de
money, why can't you send de
watch?" argued the persistent me-
gress.-Louisville Times.