davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-19

Mrs. Bunyan Stephens has CON
cIuded a charming visit with friends
and relatives at her old home in
Shelbyvflle, Ky, and is now the
guest of Rev Stephens mother and
family in ATLANTA, where she and
Master Mcclure will remain until
anrraa ct in11<, in i6la.t.aGla6s.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-19

Mrs. IA T. Thomas and children,
who have been visiting friends in
North and South Carolina. for the
uast two months. returned home this
AFTERNOON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-19

nfr. Earl Hall Will leave tomorrow
for the Tome School at Port Deposit,
Maryland, where he has been enroll
ed for the year
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Brtef etnes Mttkampfers pon Iaaaroe.

8ienstdg absub. 6inter idnar3
psiBsrotsn 9fdbleB! auf Der
ghauHss nab GauCp litgsu mir
iebi unO id i6ysibs Iissmb osn
Bril- am 2agerfelsr.
Mein Iie6sr Sun9e!
3upor Sell uHb Siea mad unIegem
sriten auaslrsgsn. Die 5tusrtoaie
bobsn mir empfangtH. pitl iaaeaeg
ala mir 0aAten. 8oT 3e6H Iagsu
nod beim Sisdtn, mo beute. beuts-
na. 10 bore. Diro Der Brief etpas
bermirrt. 70 Idreibt Dies msinsr aui
reguna au. 9ei msiuem Regiment
bin ih gut gelaabet. 9u gliaBsaotb
riRgen quite. edit bsutI6e 4uinabme
JsfuH0en. 5ran33Fihe RameR uub
G4iloer fin0 LIBERAL ME pom @inbe
meggeblafen. @les iu6slt un0 inreit:
Rad Barisl Rad paris!4 Wlitts
nod frib Iangts i9 an. mir purben
ioFort eiagsiIsiost. uub fort gins Is
Idon am 8onnsrstdg in nlsr 6srrs
gottsfribe. Silt risiiger 8egeiiterung
ging ss los. Dos Bolt fdIief nidt,
brodte ss uns bod morgsRs nod Elm
sr0bss Stud ppt Die Tore ser Staot,
@h, nur gu Idngidm sing unitr
Marfd. .S6n.n an 6sn 5einb!"
mar Der fehnlidTts Muni9 o1er, uno
bod ~ ME Idnen III er erfilt pors
ben. nntsrpegs bortsu mir bon Git
tins Sal, oas NOR cine 8rsuombpts
fhaft. m9eutfdlano, 8eutIhIanb
iber ales7, bas mar unIere Qntiport
Die mir qaben. Gonntag iaHeu mir
tur3 Dor 2agaroe an uno itieBeH bier
auf nniere 5ruppen, bic ipir Otrftdrs
fen fplten. montag mar nod aIles
rubig, uao teiner oahte, oaB in emit
gen 5tunDen idon bier Elm heTtiger
Ganpf entbrenuen niir6e. GtnsslHe
leins @epldntsl bdtten NIT beuGrsR3s
truppsn f9on itattssFunesn. jsoOd
nHerbeplln. Ulontag ldben mir dl1
unTeren erTten geFangensn 8ran3oftu.
9ois 6oIsR! qrmer aSrperl 8ie
fab Der aus, nidts @dn3ss am Qeibe,
gsflidt uno aenabt. Rod paren mir
In 8sfpre6ansen absr ion bsrtisFt,
als ihon pon ben 8orpoiten eiRige
MelDuHasn tameu, Die uus srtDarten
lieBsn, oab 81 balo sur Snlaat
.ommt; un0 riatie, am 9lo6mittag
ina Mr Rummsl an. Sanee, bas
mar Elm San3 nuf luitiger Augl @is
5eusrtaufe. aan an ben 1einb!
groD ba6en mir ms gef9lagen, unIer
General INNER an Der Spite, unO mir
nab. augeIn uno Garidtlhen laaEisn
User uns binfuea, mdHh sinsR riHsn
tie binunfer. ober D~oripdrts. bormorts
rar bie Worplt, Mir ipantten une
phen Mot unD oToHaten NIT ppQer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Ole anaebIitben Rneeen.

Hrhifae RudgtthH ssibW bon ben msebsursH 5ranspohtu inbiftsr
aruppn Haf JraHtrsi9 uub BON eum miFitm 5ufstOrps. bs anfangs
hHfunbspanaistanfsnb, bam acknowledgements Observation-Disclosures.
inb uHA f9Isbib Observation-Disclosures Munn fart fem foil
g uuhs mdhts on in Elm paar 1assn. limb mar ansbGb bon Qrtanad
TN RuNH RHbIoHss, gu SdHf nod SdOthanb, bon bort per gotn burt
England. Ane pResr gu s6tf bon oa nod Jrantrst ssbroht porsah
GtHn eas te4nii9 mSslth seDsm mare. f. pHrbs IS isOsnIaIs trn.
ME fdr @nsanb Hb Rublano Fa auf ben arhs i'm isbissu aussnbGd
DOrbsrsts baitn. RublanS mube bic $4,000 bel artousd fit hanb
sinm aEhsssret suamnRas3Osn Nbsn, unb GnsaHb bic 9ransports
mittd fir barren 9ef0rhruHs bsdt k<n.
aanter goBs paIaHbumpfH iSHnm has ntt sardH fhn sonbtu
DumpT bon Der ~seDobnIateH Gr0Bt 5ptidn 5000 Bis 5000 apnnm
Gin foher GnmpRr lam giHfigu Sass 500 Tdnu i'm 9urbItnft,
obne Trains. GeFaabe lmb iOHf9es Dlaiaial aufnsbmG. has bic 9uept
i'm 5sbs nOtpeubis broutt Dos ma9t ~ 9ampfer fin bic RmI6n
tner Brigade DON 5000 Ulann allen. @uf 100000 IRoun apeibnuetrt
9ampfe, auf 10000 Mam 500 Gampfaiabrtn snifdn Qrtanatl
uno 6hotunHb. n~Eihiebia Der fir bas bacterial bsu1tiehu. GRiebt
ssrehnuns gilt fur bic beraRubu Heii4H SuPPu. bon bmR gdattt
pirb. -srt&
Offnbar banbet e. Fb nm cine Der Ostn brttH6u Raarihtn. bic
tnu fs uit gang uHS gar easuL 70 bod bic fdrifsn ueAutribuugn FnS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
9. 90. 6. y. gbenSIdnIe.
erOffuaus 3Outas ben IA. Sep
tember 1914.

Ard. Deer Re6, 3ei6uen. $40;
aritbmetit. 81; 8udboItuus, $12;
@eid1fts . 4orreiponOent, 81; &c.
iddfts.GngIiid 81; GommereiaI.2aD
$40; grin. electrical Engineering,
$40; 5reebano Graping. 81; 9pnu.
manibip, 81; pIan Reooing & eiii.
mate, So; Bubble Speatiua. 81;
salesmanibip $25; gtenogr1pbie u.
Northumberland $ts: Gpeaina.
So; ap. Mail @IerL .. Q. ODER
Naail Carrier, $t2; Greoit. Scieucc,
S25; GngIiih, fir fiinftise ameri.
tnrer, $50 per Monat; QeutIh.
SpaniidL 5rarB0iiia (ouBuiroeen) ;
Speed StcnoerapLie. 49,; alaiIen
oauern bon "a bis 30 @oden.
Grtra @eblbr bon SD fir Rihtmit.
aIie0er. ebuc. Gept., 3Dler 1900.
II. uno Snrnep StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
@nhtaliidc AbsnS.l IuterbaItnns.

RGditeu SouHtag iin0et I'M Der,
eiuSbcim Nes Gmabn 0hliitpereia
Die erie miiifaliide NbeaOunterbol.
timg Ser Soiion itott, nobel oos
iolgen6e iRtereiiante &ro1ronm 3llr
ausfibrmg toumt:
Rroarnmm;
1. GbeiI.
4. 0Iaridlieo. &mauS ibr SGuoer
". 2ug) M0Hnerhor q capeaa.
2 4lpenitimmeu 8 Sdmei3erliGoer
(Grobli@ 2omendOr nit &iano.
8egleitlng.
5. 8oB Solo.
4. . Gano meiper Seimatb Gran3
4bt) @emiihter Gbor a copella.
3. 1beil.
8. 8ol3erlieA: Moienluit (gsein.
5ierD. Gumenhor nit 8iopobe
gIeitmg.
6. 9ergeiien (0rtb) MGnnerdor a
cdpela.
Z. Sopron. Colo,
s. Gas Grfennen (&rodl). @emiihf
ter Gbor NIT 8iane.9 ealeitung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

Nraft Dor, Jsoe 8usel bon uus mar
Dobl Elm 3rsfier; parsu bod Die reta
blauen 6orben 6errtide S1ieB3isls.
6eItig rpogte Der aompi. GutI3leis
fen unO nit Sdneio ginoen unIere
Jel0graum por, SIMMER meter brdn9s
ten mir pQr. Shob ftieBen mir aui
irun3GFERe 9erpunoets uu0 tote Sol,
bateu, oas srhobts u~nIsrsn Nut. un0
0o9 at idnea mar fir uns oer
.aampf 3u~gnos.
Der Iinte fron36iifde 5lisel mid.
'un0 oamit mar es seidsban. nun
tpnnten Fd bic 5~ran3ofsn nidt msbr
balten un0 floben. Grobert baben
mir i6duOsrbaft, cine SABINE, Mai9i'
Hengenebre uno @efangsns pobI lbei
elm babies Sunbert. Oh MitsIt nal
Ifebsn ioaen, nls Die roten beieR NOD,
Der In nilteftsr Glu@t 0abnniagten
Ia mar e. nod einmal uniere 8o'
eaaerie, Die Die 9reibpeitihe in biz
6anb nabm uno bas 9reiben gut
beIor9ts. 9as mar infer sriter Gies;
166n tpnr er, bod nisl Opfer bot "a
geFor6srt. Brib albne. nit Dem Id
md @sits an Settle sdmpfte. bat ms
9ras sebiHsn, pro rege ct patriai
feline arne Wutttr tut mir ltib. Gel
ooA nal bin unb beiuhs lie. 6iel
baden mir BON oeutI6em 8ohen biz
6ranaolsn poaitanois bsrtrieben, Mis
BEL Sem erittn gsfangsneu. 10 fabsn
aud bei ben anhsren bic nniformeu
Ifurhtbar aus.
.6unesr. Sungerl" risFen Die @es
faHgsnea unb bdten nm 8rpt. Sell
Spnntog baden iii Hihts mehr geaels
fen, unb iiuo freh. oaB fie hsi una
IjTnb. llRIert 0eutTneR mil brus
ben btel trtragsn. uRTers @efangeuen
Ier5dhlen TdauoerbQfte G~raulamteiten,
Chen tommt al uns bic Qadri4t aus
WllbauIsn bon BEN groben Sieg.
Sell, Sell, 5eil! aaurr mar 0ie
Meloupg oa uub bate Die Grenos flf
'gelegt. 6a Idalts bonn Oas alts aieo:
g0un banlst dIe @ottlT Fiber bda
JeIb, in sintm Zone. ME mir es ielbi
nod ME geIungsn baben.
6intsr unIsrsr @renss Iisgen mir
I6on, uno per psiB, ob mir Hidt
penn Oh osn Brief srbaItit. BEL
4ancD idmpisn. Dort ipusn l2ou
bisle Fram0iias Sruppn %5uIammen
ge8OseR Isin, ME unIsrs Glieger be-
Iri6ten, uRb 0drum ertparien pir
bort infer apeitss arslFsu. Sonh
gsbt es mir GUT. 61laf Denis, GHeH
Sd bofit du6 pcn Dir AZ
|les Guts. &6rtibs MFR bal0 uHe
|fsi 1u unA Biz anosTsH bsr8lih gss
sruBt BON
1eiRsm isalasn Sploatsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

ah ep Batbbanien in Der @indner D9nacnS'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

Sbr 6euti6en SunoeH icbt Sbr niti
9ie rings ani oaeH Seiieu
SIN 3e6el un6 I'M 9ammerlidt
Gie 6einOa ms mreiteuY
@e6algt aaf hires @auIe5 RabH
g2it beimIidem @crauHe,
81 rciteu tie uno ipabn unO ipabu
Pad einsr Sid i'm 3auue.
@ie bas ie in sic gaaen beibtl
Die Neter iiebn in SaImen,
Tie @e5eripuIe iurrt ano treiit
Sic SdorniteinidnIcu qlolmeA
limo INTERN i%eruiten @immetsitrtd
Gie Rieicu6oote idbrcn;
Gcutiflauo min an Der Come a
Sen gIab ME anoae Wa9ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE co.
Jne. IN Rebsasfa
GanptsGfFet sos 9. i6. 9trabe
7auaIas 4I83
Wm. 4. Naspid. Absslat.

RrnEtisirt IN allen GertHten Ses
Gtnates Mnb ben Der. Stoafen.
Sdreibt Geitamente aus, beiorgt Be.
FittiteI un0 Fsbt Mbltrafe 0nr&:
Iiebt 6ob TeItomente TN ganlofIen.
id1ItsgeriGte georb..et iuerben. ge.
ioret 9odmodlten uno siebt Gxb.
ifnften In irgeub einem 2beiI Der
BeIt Elm. aodefttrt g~usF1n6e.
SpriGt EeutIG unO TIT OffentIider
Gotdr. 3ae Cnnba HotinnaI AGft
Gsb6iiAs. Cmabas QebEaAEa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

StFIafsn BON 5rmnOsH In su Rst
Die laHae aefprHt
Dee 8rfuHbes Bret.
Tie Rabru idwirmtH, ~ erbtnttn
1sHiidIans mad 1tuH4lsnAs lob.
lie WsbsI faatH. q iHiptEts 8raum -,
8Hsi abItr idpsbsH BON S~immdsrnnm.
anf ben arsiSsftliH i'm GOrStH
pat %aebOritet Der eint;
Ter andre i'm RstaeiriHe
@elnat 81 Der aSria 9OrSsn
Bon idrruffer Alpsniuane.
sis brett ne HnH bic 6laael Iprt;isH
llsbsr oes @sttus nnO Ciens @eiien
llsbsr @reH5.strid nnS .Iartt:
VII pas eanS, Oas sUitiafr harlr,
Sas aiies - i'm grreiHs
Sas cine -
b.: has bcatide gatsrlnuS.
3pei asler idutbsn. 16rsr Glhad shlaa
zaeudt in ben aGaruuO Idpor5cr Ru6cn Srat.
es iteiat ans rintm giscr bon beifinem Slut
in On nHS @sh Der iHuae Oratide Tag!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Die beioen aoIer.
Boa etrmann alsutI tenIlnl

ManbtitriFaleH
EtrsdeH fh airrig Dor,
Zen Ssi6 IN 5rrFleiideui
Mambtieriabur beil6sR
Tie bsHtde SesIe.
aorsbas, Der Ssbn bu asbsIe,
Sritt ~brinsnN, toieub ens BEN SSnsutsr.
SO Fnndt Is r56rt, e. BELT
Der paH elmer Ielt.
SerbnnoeR 80 raisHbsm RorSsn
Wit Aisus SsitieH nRb porOeu
Sinh Die t~rtnlOien S66ne SrS ueftliden eihtS 80
Sdam irtiisl in nidtS.
@iH9s nm oas Cant. Ger raHidenf rem @dlSsr,
&iHsS mn bic Stdttc NIB r~siisuSeu scISsE
aiHss nm bic sempsl Der 6otOsu aam6neu
Die 5nrisH tauIeH, 9aHuHen br06uen.
&aubluahH Iraie Die 6Iammrn,
@eibWahu bIdit re SAiammsn.
6nrppa in grauo -
@atrrlanA! gaterlaHSl
gaterlanS! gatsrIaRS!
Scr reidt Dir heIisuS Bic Nanb?
gsbsst pon bHnbert Snube &euteu.
eiHaerrif,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
an unsere oeutscben 3un9en.

anf 9eutidlapb, Sunacn, iei0 nur itols
90 blau'u. oh rotten 8lutes;
abr ieio ia all aus eiuem SoI5
LIMO zines oeuti6en 9lltes,
limo iebt Sbr iemano Oruuben iiebu:
8euu er ieiu 9eben Iiebe,
Sagt lbnL or ioae i~eihuarts gebn;
Germ bier, bier iett's MIR Sicbc.
165rt bod mer iberm 9nun onbcr
,Su teller SmOstagsbibe,
HeIBt an oie 2fuIter oas @emcbr
lluo icaft Die 2an3enipite.
limo orauf burd 9eioe, Moor lull
snt eriten Morgeugraien!
6 emit. iolh eiuam 5toreuiricO
Gas sen NAL 81 Derbauenl
8aIo6aufen in Ser gliinduer aSSneel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
W0pMNNvM p. Sss.' %,
GritflaHiges @an6ebiIe.


Rddite @ode: ylating Gbinas
gaiep4. Wlinnie aacn, @ooomon
Il gipingiton, 9be RanOaQs, Sorru
9reeu. s. Q. Rortin Sad & SORTS,
The Orpbeum Grabel 8eeflp.
greiie: Wotinee (ausgenOmmqr
GamItags unA Sonntogs). @oaerie
Zoe; bette Site 25e.-aben6s t0c,
Csc, soc unb roc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

hs aonb bic 1872 mtiOum g2art idbrf4sr 8hfn fir fdat etaatsaa7
Iibn anf6rinsn MILL
Set bei WQ6u uF pGbr br arieg; abr Der 0fpnHiht arseit un6
bic staatsfnan8m uuiesr sespr bstsu tedts ibt ainubs bas Bib
dts psrlorsnsn gsO5ugss. sasSg&4 sY~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

Mbcunlrt ouf Aie 7agIifa Eriblna
500 paa aaAr 0urA Bite poIt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

I his free hand he pointed down the shaft
of light. So great was the tumult that
/ to be heard he brought his lips close
to David's ear.
! That's the revenue cutter!" he shout
ed. She's been laying for US for three
weeks, and now" he shrieked exulting-
ly, the old mans going to give her a
race for it"
From excitement. from cold, from
alarm. David'S nerves were getting be-
/ yond his control.
But how" he demanded, how do
get ashore"
You DON'T
When he drops the pilot. don't /"
How can he drop the pilot" yelled
the youth. The pilots got to stick by
the boat. So have you"
David clutched the young man and
swung him so that they stood face to
face.
Stick by what boat5" yelled David.
who are these men? Who are your
What boat is this?"
In the glare of the searchlight David
saw the eyes Of the youth staring at
him as though he feared he were in the
clutch of a madman. Wrenching him
self free, the youth pointed at the pilot
house. Above It on a blue board in
letters OF gold leaf foot high was the
name of the tug. As David read it his
breath left him, finger of ice passed
slowly down his spine. The name he
read was The Three Friends.
"The Three Friendsr shrieked Da-
vid. She's filibuster! She's a pirate
Where're we going%
ITO Cubal"
David emitted howl of anguish, rage,
and protest
What for?" he shrieked.
The young man regarded him coldly.
TO pick bananas" he said.
'T won't go to Cuba" shouted David.
1--WE got to work. I'm paid to sell ma
chinery 1 demand to be put ashore.
I'll lose my job if I'm not put ashore.
I'll sue you! I'll have the law
David found himself suddenly upon
his knees. His first thought was that
the ship had struck a rock, and then
that she was humping herself over a
succession of coral reefs. She dipped,
dived, reared, and plunged. Like hook
ed fish, she flung herself in the air, quiv-
ering from bow to stern. No longer
was David of a mind to sue the filibus-
tiers if they did not put him ashore. If
only they had put him ashore, in graft
tude : he would haYe crawled on his
knees. What followed was of no in
terest TO David, nor to many of the
hfbusters, nor to any of the Cuban
patriots. Their groans of self-pity,
their prayers and curses in eloquent
Spanish, rose high above the crash of
broken crockery and the pounding of
the waves Even when the searchlight
gave way to a brilliant sunlight the
was unobserved by David. |
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

bring it to a halt he need only stand
on the track exposed to the glare OF
the headlight and wave his arms.
David sprang between the rails and
gesticulated wildly. But in amazemeut
his arms fell to his sides. For the
train. now only hundred yards dis.
tant and creeping toward him at a
snaips pace, carried no headlight, and
though in the moonlight David was
plainly visible, il blew no whistle, tolled
no bell
as the place haunted" exclaimed Da-
vid.
He was answered by the grinding of
brakes and by the train coming to a
sharp halt. And instantly from every
side men fell from it to the ground,
and the silence of the night was broken
by confusion OF calls and eager greet
ings and questions and sharp words OF
command.
So fascinated was David in the
stealthy arrival of the train and in her
mysterious passengers that, until they
confronted him, he did not note the
equally stealthy approach of three men.
OF these one was the little man from
the tug. With him was a fat, red-faced
-ish-American. He wore no coat and
his shirt sleeves were drawn away from
his hands by garters of pink elastic, his
derby hat was balanced behind his ears,
upon his right hand flashed an enor-
nous diamond. He looked as though
but at that moment he had stopped
sliding glasses across a Bowery bar.
The third man carried the outward
marks of a sailor. David believed he
was the tallest man he had ever be-
held, but equally remarkable with his
height were his beard and hair, which
were of a fierce brick-dust red. Even
in the mild moonlight it famed like a
torch.
Whats your business?' demanded
the man with the famboysnt hair.
Il came here" began David, to wait
for a train"
The tall man beloved with indignant
rage.
"Yes,D he shouted, this is the sort of
place any one would pick out to wait
for a train !"
In front of David's nose he shook
fist as large as catcher's glove. Don't
you lie to meP' he buliied. do you
Well, you don't do it. You don't leave
here tonighti'
: Better take him on board" said the
barkeeper, "and send him back by the
pilot When we're once at sea, he can't
hurt us any
know who am? Do you know who
you're up against? I'm"
The barkeeper person interrupted
Never mind who you are" he said.
"We -tnau that Find ot,t vr,bo he ie -
David turned appeaIingly to the bar
keeper.
do you suppose I'd come here on
he protested. I'm a travel
ing man
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

respect was being i'll treated, and hi:
self-respect rebelled
You have made very serious mis-.
take he said. "and whether you like
it or not, | am leaving here tonight
and you can 60 to the devil"
Turning his back David started with
great dignity TO walk away. 1t was a
short walk. Something hit him below
the ear and he found himself curling
up comfortably on the ties He had a
strong desire to sleep, but was con-
sciOus that a bed on a railroad track,
on account OF trains wanting to pass,
was unsafe. This doubt did not long
disturb him. His head rolled against
the steel rail. his limbs relaxed. From
a great distance, and in a strange sing
song he heard the voice of the bar
keeper saying, "Nine-ten-and outp"
When David came to his senses his
head was resting on coil of rope. In
his ears was the steady throb OF an
engine, and in his eyes the glare of a
lantern. The lantern was held by a
pleasant youth in golf cap who
was smiling sympathetically. David
rose on his elbow and gazed wildly
about him. He was in the bow of the
ocean-going tug. and he saw that from
where he lay in the bow to her stern
her decks were packed with men. She
was steaming swiftly down a broad
river. On either side the gray light
that comes before the dawn showed low
banks studded with stunted palmettos.
Close ahead David heard the roar of
the surf.
Sorry to disturb you" said the youth
in the golf cap, but we drop the pilot
in a few minutes and you're going with
him."
David moved his aching head ginger
ly, and was conscious of a bump as
large as tennis ball behind his right
ear
What happened to me?" he demand
ed.
you were sort of kidnapped. l
Here's your grip, here's your hat The
ladders on the port side. Look where
you're stepping. We can't show any
lights, and its dark as"
But, even as he spoke, like fash of
powder, as swiftly as one throws an
electric switch, as blindly as a train
leaps from the tunnel into the glaring
sun, the darkness vanished and the tug
was swept by the fierce, blatant radiance
of a searchlight
David felt the tug, like hunter tax
ing fence, rise in great leap Her
bow sank and rose, tossing the water
from her in black, oily waves, the smoke
poured from her funnel, from below
her engines sobbed and quivered, and
like hound freed from leash she raced
guess" laughed the young man. 1T was
a raw deal, but they couldn't take any
chances. The pilot viii land you at
Okra Point. You can hire a rig there
10 take you to the railroad"
But why?' demanded David indig-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

answer to his wish, from only a short
distance down the track he heard the
rumble and creak of approaching cars.
In a fash David planned his course
of action.
The thought of spending the night in
a swamp infested by alligators and
smugglers had become intolerable. He
must escape, and he must escape by
the train now approaching. To that
end the train must be stopped. His
plan was simple. The train was mov-
ing very, very slowly. and though he
had no lantern TO wave. IN order to
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

"You won't travel any tonight" mock
ed the red-haired one you've Iseen
what you came to see, and all you want
now IS to get to Western Union wire.
What makes you think want to
hurt you? demanded David. "Who
do you think / amp
I'VE know who you are" shouted
the hery-headed one. You're a blan-
ketty-blank spyl You're a government
spy or a Spanish spy, and whichever
you are you don't get away tonight
David had not the faintest idea what
the man meant, but he knew his self
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Blood Will 7 ell

nantly. why was lddnspped1 What
had / done? Who were those men
who
From the pilothouse there was sharp
iangie of bells to the engine room, and
the speed of the tug slackened.
Come or" commanded the young
man briskly. "The pilots going ashore.
for the open sea But swiftly as she
fed, as thief is held in the circle of a
policeman's bulPs-eye. the shaft of light
followed and exposed her and held her
in its grip The youth in the golf cap
was ciutching David by the arm. With
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
SENATOR JOHNSON BADLY
WHEN MACHINE UPSETS

Senator I'D. Johnson, Chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee. was
badly injured last Friday afternoon. at a
point few miles north of st. Marys,
when his large touring car turned turtle
and dumped he and the other occupants
into a ditch The Senator was pinioned
beneath the stering wheel and his back
severely strained. but almost miracu-
lousy his injuries proved not fatal He
was accompanying Governor Cox on his
tour Of Auglaize County when the acct
dent happened. The Governor was in a
car just ahead, riding with Colonel Lem
Nicely of st. Marys. He was looking
back and saw the accident.
The other occupants of the car We're
Warren j. Duffy, of Toledo. member Of
the Ohio House of Representatives from
Lucas County; Attorney ID. b. Sharp, of
the Fire Marshal's office in Columbus
and Vernon Vining. of this city. They
were all more or less bruised and cut up
by the accident. Both Mr.. Duffey and
MIR. Sharp were scheduled for politsal
addresses in this county on Friday even
ing and they managed to fill their dates
Mr.. Sharp was thrown over a fence into
cornfield.
While stin confined to his home and
unable to get much rest while lying down
Senator johnson is getting along very
nicely and will probobly be able to get
down to his office by the first of the COM
ing week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATS, SHOW
YOUR COLORS

The Putnam County Sentinel well says.
let every man who has been honored or
complimented by the Democratic party
show his colors now. President Wilson
and w j. Bryan endorse TN erecord Ohio
Democracy has made. James NJ Cox
has carried out every order given to him
by his party platform and by the amend
ments to the new constitution. II he
had done less he ought to have been i'm
peached and thrown out OF office Dem
ocrats never had greater reasons to be
proud Of the party than now. It rules
the state and nation. Two years more
will show the wisdom of every legisla-
tive act. The Democrat who wavers now
viii make the mistake Of life time Those
who have enjoyed the pleasure and prof
it of Democracy for the past quarter Of
century should not sulk in their tents
now when the enemy is assaulting our
citadel.
He-o-he. Altogether. Onward for
ward Democrats.