davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
l5atie einen 0lcDOlUcr il ser saidc.

Ger in 8oltinorcrGountD neget
cuoc6li6er lIntcrihIagln3 bon $l65
gcpiluihtc StaIicner Y2imacl @as
ro0o BON 9lr. 1907, Gt9ombaro.
StraBe, iour0c gcitcr 9ldAnIittag
oiirh Scrgeont Smptb iuio &oli5iit
Strott bon Der 6itlitben @ofi5aiitation
an Der @reter. StroBe pcr6aitet. 9ei
Der 0urdiuhurg ieiner aIeioer
pAroc elm gelooener &epolper bei ibm
aeiimoen &aralla miro bcute, e6c
CT Ger 4oli8ei in 8oltiniorc.GountD
nls9elieicrt miro, 9}idtcr Suitb in
Der oitliden @oliaeiitotiou linter Der
9lniduloigung cine 5auBwaffe bel
iid 81 tragen oorgefii6rt weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

Ger t3 sSo6re oltc @iaioni Gaiott
oon gtr. 1885, Golnnbia9luc, ipuroe
gciiert gladntitiog bon eincm Bfcro,
nil Dem cr gcipielt bate, getrctcn
ino crlitt ncbeu elmer &crlcBing
iibcr oent lintcn 9lugc eiuen 9rud
DcS g}alcnbcincc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

2eint erflGrt ~5ie iiu0
bod WAlitdrteAnIter crfldrea 1ic
mir biite, ipaS reritoat mon nutgr
ortilcriitiidlcr Concentration
e2os lit 8on5 eiriadl lueiu 5iun get
ipieI bic iron5oiiisbal @eifiitc ins
@erliner 3eua6auS conacntrirt uer.
0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
sqic bic uSsarbarrn1 6duOela.

cSn elmer ser leeien 9ladjte trofrn
III Moitott etipa liO frou5oiiidc
D'duner 6rnuen ino ain0er elm. Die
ibrc Scimatb III Der Gcacno BON
&erDnl pcrlaiien mitBicl ipcil i6re
gSc5nitaiten Don Sen draa5oiell Ser
tort iUorceu poreu, Sir faNocn
uraen0S llnterionuneu Gie oeutihc
@lilitdrpcnpalttng iaANt iith oer iA
res GboadeS @eraii6leu III iuarm
bcr5iacr 9eiie al imo lieB iie uod
9loitatt bringcL no he uorlaiiiig illl
3eugDailie undergraduate ner0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Niinf ngNcItrciienben DerNaftet.

9llf Dem Camden 9o6nboi iuiirocn
eciicri 9(ben0 iiirf auobcn pcrboftet,
als iie inn @egriffe itanoelJ mif eincni
@iiter5uge nod 9ii6mouo, 3d. 5u
fobrcn. Ger is Sabre oItc Samuel
6outc bon glr. 9Si, Silen.StraBc,
ser oic arOeren araben onideiucno
rerfiibrte, ipur0c dherit Dcrboitet, oa
a dneeblisb oinen uSmeaier" uno Gin
Hodr Aoaihube ais Dem Smtle bon
Wrni. Stclport 9lr. 100, Git|rc-
i!onitraBc, eeitobIeu bobeu Ioa. Gie
onocrcn bier annben iino: Guerctt
|cnocrgait BON 9lr. 92t, DIT Gngcr-
9trdBc, 15 Sabre alt; Soiepb Ebo.
mas Bon g1r. 1857 CH.2ombaro
SiraBe, l6 SSo6re alt; s.. Grinm bon
91r. 229, Sorriion.9trnBc t6 Sabre
alt, mo Sauucl 9oIim rs Sabre
alt, bon 9lr. 25i, Goit.StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

SoDarnob, @a 26. glopcm6cr-
9ci Dem 9iotorraorennen ami Der
6ieligen giennbabn iuuroc eiii 5ubrer
6cutc gci6oict muo 3iuci anoerc Scr
ioucu erniilin perleet SraD Sloop
BON @looresoillc. 9&.Gy itarb fnr5
uohocln ien Nlotorrao oegen cincn
Baum fibr, 3. .. aalIv pou "a.
pannab @oo idmcbt 5uiidjeli 2cbcu
mo 600. 9lld iein 5o1rrao iilbr
gegeu eiieu 9auni S S. 9erill BON
Gbcago lit perleBt lporocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
J g NhnrMiITs lLMare0en.


9onooiL 26. 9loDembeg. s9ir.
iton Spcucer G6urHill, Scr erite 9oro
Ser 9(onliralit1t, beautiuortetc heute
im ltuter1auie cine snterpelIotiou
BON 8rcoerid s. 9oot6 iueoeu Der
anee6lihen @erleeiiug ser Sduei3er
9Seitralitdt 0urd englidle imo irar
5oitide 1lie9croiiiSierc, Bic cincn
6Ing uad) Ser 2uitidiii6alle III 5ric-
Oridsbafeli nnternabnei.
n8lieger, ole III 9roBe S6be binalii.
iieiger erildrtc 2oro GburdlG
uiiiio meiit uidt III scr Gage oen BON
i6nen eiugcldlaaeneu Glirs aeumt 81
bcihmmcu Gle britiihen Sliegaroiii.
8iere battel ieNod Dor ibreu gliHitica
sen itriften 9ciebl erbalten. nciltra.
leS @e6iet 81 bcadten Sic batten
ebeufolIS &orteu init iid, IN oeuen
Der poraeihriebene Mca 1enail cindc.
5edjnet mar,
Serr Gburd)ill fiiote 6in5u, oaB in
Scr @ariier GonIercn5 feline enoaiilti.
ac Girigung iIbcr oaS llc6orilicgeu
ncniralep @c6icts rr5ielt uorocn iel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

@on'ooli 20 9tOp IN Sen
Qonooncr ofii5ic0en ruiiiihcu araiiet
ucrlautct beute 0aB Ste Geutidet
uno Ceiicrreider anaebIid entidle.
oeno ii 4olru geidlagcn lporOen
iuo Ger e'eneralitah nor ie0on
nibt W Scr Sagc iracn0 pcIdjc Nlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

0ohoom 26, 9lo0. Ger Cor
reiponoent ser aGoilp @lail4 irEiiu.
firhen 6rantreidl, telesrapbirt ooB
1irintoe bon Sen GerbiinOeter tpic.
Ser aenonuren iein ioA- st meloet
ireiter
u9lm Gienitag gl6cu0 erifien pie
fron56iiider @lotroien oie itarf pei
leiii9tc 5tnot ali uno yvangcu oie
Ieitiden, ibre Doracihobenen SOU.
eenara6et 5i oerlaiien glm Nlitt
mod geIang cs ibncn IN bic 1taot
ciu5uorin9en Ser GIegner 3oa lidl
iicbcn Nlcilcn 6iitter sic Gtaot 5ls
rid Die 8ron5oieu 6ottcu 800 Goo
ter
gngliiDcm @eneralitab iit
F. o,tt n, 4 10 a a :.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Before a Doorway WilkersOn Stopped.
heavy one? She turned on her side
and the moonlight shone on her in
white light.
II tell you. Jean. you must do as l
say. II we want TO get possession Of
those papers and secure the mine we
must act"'
"win you be quiet?" Mrs. Darnell's
eyes blazed in angered resentment.
What were the voices saying2 Ruth
sat up. listened, slipped from the bed
and tiptoed TO the curtains.
You'll do as say orr
Harry
"Oh. come. old man. What's the
use Of all this argument?" and Drake
laid his hand on Wilkerson's arm re-
strainingly Their eyes met Wilkcr-
son Gained himself.
ooh. all right. AS you say And
he stepped TO Jean and turned her
around to him.
Slam. Bang!
"Hello. hello-
hllu out Auoh Nut AAAb WIZ AE't
her. Mrs. Darnell seized the affrighteG
girl and dragged her from the phone
She screamed.
stop her yelling! stop her!" com
manded Wilkerson.
George. for Gods sake. do some
thing"
p With her hand over the girls mouth
p Mrs. Darnell held her by shee
strength. while the always coward
Wfkerson screamed his commands !
louder tone than those OF the girl ha
been.
n Her head fell back. and her bod
4 became limp.
shes tainted, Call taxi at once
e We must get her out Of this hotel!'
o In less than FIVE minutes they wei
y shooting down the elevator Anoth'
/, quarter minute and Wilkerson. wit
70 the unconscious form Of the girl In b
q arms. her face covered by the cape
the maid wa lshinG across the lono
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
Hebrews PROTEST
Immigration BILL
Senators Tell Citizens They
Will Consider Their
Requests
GIVE MONEY TO
AID WAR VICTIMS

Hebrew residents of this city met
yesterday afternoon in the Adas Ko-
desch Synagogue, Sixth and French
streets. TO consider the immigration
bill now before Congress. Morris
Levy. a member of the American
Jewish immigration Society of New
York. of which Judge leo Simon -
head. announced that a reply had
been received from the letter OF pro-
test sent to United States Senator
Willard Salisbury.
In his communication Senator
Salisbury stated that he would be
clad TO assist the Hebrews of Della
ware in any national subject that in
terested them. Copies of the resolu-
tions were also sent to President VIII
son, Senator Henry A. DUPONT and
Congressman Brockson.
Louis Topl1is read a communlca'
tion from Senator DUPONT in which
he stated that he would be pleased to
assist them in any way that he could
Several hundred dollars was con
tributed by Hebrew residents Of thi'
city at a mass meeting held YESTERDAY
afternoon at the Adas Kodesch Con
EloEdilOIt - naEO-ANf ~A~N~--
French streets. The meeting was hei'
under the auspices of the Wilmlng'oi
Jewish Committee for the Relief o
the War Sufferers In addition 10 tn
raising of the money. the speakers de
clared that tie immigration Bill be
fore Congress should be defeated o
modified. II was pointed out by Rab
bib. l.. Leventhal, of Philadelphia
president of the American Association
If Hebrew Rabbis. that immigration
was the only avenue of escape for tn
thousands of orphans made depend
mt by the war.
Louis Topkis. chairman of the meet
ing. introduced Rabbi Leventhal, VIII
explained the objects of the meetin'
Rabbi Leventhal said:
"To the Jews. this war is create
calamity, as the nations involved ha'
some purposes in view. They al
instilled with the love of their father
land. The present conflict is not lib
the Russo-Japanese affair fought
he far off Orient, but il is right ;
nome, in the towns where many
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
mother and Child
BADLY BURNED BY OIL

Frtncis Hare. aged years, and his
mother. Mrs. Martha Hare, were badly
burned at their home, No. l340 Lam
caster avenue on Wednesday. The child
threw can of coal oil on a fire The
oil exploded rendering the child mcon-
scious and burning its face. The mother
was burned about the face and hands
while trying TO cNtinguish the flames
Both mother and child arc recovering
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
Fsl' a Co.. Philadelphia.

night" the detective ordered.
The chauffeur shook his head. You
can search me for the address, he re-
turned There wasn't any"
The driver leaned out from his seat
and went ON earnestly: You know
how they jumped In and we rolled off.
Well It seemed It was case OF life
and death. according 60 the woman.
and / stepped on the machine and
hastencd some toward the North Pa
cihc hospital But when we got into
Chinatown one Of the men hailed me
and told me TO drive just as he said.
He got out here in front with me, and
when we reached q certain spot they
all beat it."
"Can you take us TO that spotT
II was just wondering TO myself
whether could end it. - was the re
sponse. "But III try"
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

she had been taken very m and she
was hurrying her TO Il hospital. There
were a couple OF men with her, and the
house detective didn't like the looks Of
the whole affair. so he followed them"
WAS the girl very fair haired and
and beautifulg" Dorr managed to ask
In an Indifferent tone.
Precisely" responded the clerk, sud
denly matching his guests manner
IF you want to find Mrs. Darnell
maybe the house detective got her ad-
dress-or the address OF the hospital
they took the girl to-"
Presently. in response TO a summons,
appeared the detective, who scanned
Johns somewhat bruised face thought
fully. saying nothing until the clerk
explained that Mr.. Dorr wished. II pos
sible. 10 get into communication with
Mrs Darnell.
"The best / can do is 10 dnd the taxi
driver for YOU" he said slowly. stlll
studying Johns stalwart figure He
may be ont on the stand now. Let's
sec"
AS they passed out the detective con.
tinued hesitatngly. "Do you know Mrs
Darnell very well?"
There was that i'm the mans tone
that made John pause before answer
ing. He glanced at the cool, impas-
sive face and caught the CLINT Of the
steady eyes He took a sudden resolu
ton
II believe you're really interested In
this matter" Dorr said briefly. sup
pose we talk this over before hunting
the taxi chauffeur"
II was merely curious. that's all
was the noncommittnl murmur.
'ThN girl Is not her daughter Johi
continued 81 have reason 70 believ'
chat II is Miss Ruth Gallon, the heir
ess TO the Master Key mine. whom sh
b Is abducting His passion blazel
forth IN spite OF his self restraint. ''
must find her and save her"
4 might ask what relation you ar
= To DORIS secret amazement the cler
, became mysterious, leaning across III
I desk TO whisper. "Ah. you know herT
II wanted specially TO see her" job
= equivocated rs she hereT
! "She is not and she left in a yer
/, strange way" the clerk explane
| quietly "Shc came here last cvenin
with her daughter ] gave them Ill
! room you have now. Along IN the lat
!. hours she suddenly came down wit
n the Girl unconscious and told me thi
s TO the young ladyy" asked the dete
e tive mildly.
s John stared at him and then realize
the oddity Of his actions and word
e He briefly explained his position at Il
c mine and his wardship Of the heires
= He also went into detail as to what
suspected Wllkerson of. describing hi
r carefully
z HE was one Of them. sure enough
" agreed the detective But young he
# esses amt being kidnapped days Ii
e these out of hotels like this
d Il may be mistaken" John assent
D. wearily. "All ! know of Mrs. Darn
is from occasional words dropped
Wilkerson But suppose We mtg
yet a clew MS. to where they went M
way"
ly After some search of the long line
IN taxis they came 10 one which the
ID tective identified as the one Mrs. ID
Is nell had taken the night before
ly "Driver, take us where you did th'
SO fares who were in such a-hurry i
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
EXPLODING BOILER
DEFERS xmas JOYS

An exploding boiled in Cookman Nj.
f. Church. Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets put the heating system OF the
church out of commission and Hooded
the cellar with water. Luckily no one
was i'm the church at the time. The
sexton. hearing the noise hurried 10
the basement and pulled the fire from
under the boiler. a plumber was I'M
mediately notified but immediate re-
pairs could not be made and in consc-
auence the church services were held
in the Sunday school room which Is
heated by large stove.
Repairs will be made in time for the
Christmas cantata. "Santa's Advice e
be given by the members of the Sunday
school Thursday evening. The Christ
mas musical service. which was 10 have
been given last night was postponed
until next Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
YOUNG WOMAN FALLS.

Miss Nellie German. a night waitress
at Holt's Restaurant, No. 8 East Fourth
street while going up the stairs to the
womcns parlor late last night tripped
on the top step and fell She was re-
vived by Leslie Holt. son OF the pro-
prictor Of the restaurant and David
Coke, night manager of the Western
Union ollice. Miss German was only
slightly bruised
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
Samples Free by Mail

In selecting a toilet soap why not procure
one possessing delicate emollient properties
sufficient to allay minor irritations. remove
redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog-
ging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
and promote skin and scalp health generally
Such a soap combined with the purest OF
saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura
Ointment l5Oc.) are sold by dealers through
out the world. A single set is often sufficient.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuucura'
Dept. T. Boston
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

they did not do any good. noticed the
advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and thought I would try them l
washed her head with Cuticra Soap ana
warm water. dried It well and Thoroughly
covered with Cutic,ra Ointment. In
month the breaking out was completely
gone" (signed) Mrs. @. NJ. Hall, Apr a. IA.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

this hotOdrams corresponding the
n,snInens Of leading
ing picture made ~ih the UuvesAi
film Manufacturing company IT Is uo possible
'Th- Master Key IN thus pApr also after.
wsrdtO moving pictures .
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Mr.. Manager. get into the Want
Columns early, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28


all the
until the
dinner
him.
hedgehog
all and after
hedgehog
IN toward its hold and just
Of o tail
from S
ongt that would stick
left calling
back and easily
as
hedgehog and and by morning hau
had although
home the wolves FOUND out
that Mr. Hedgehog lives there today
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
sina wah and His WiIss.

ks3Y 1OHN DORR stood stupidity
l staring at the papers which
9a he had found IN the locked
&GSSJ drawer Of the dresser His
hrief inquiries at the desk had only
served TO make the matter darker. so
he had come back TO the room to puz
zle things ont.
Painfully he set the facts in order
before him. The first was that Ruth
had gene to New York to desi with
Everett about money for Improvements
! to the Master Key" The second was
that she had evidently not been able
to find Everett and had started west
again The third was that she had
been in this very room. There lay the
papers that represented the mine and
its value. But where-how could
IL beY
His businesslike senses returned. and
he proceeded TO wire Everetts Office in
New York. with the result that he was
soon in possession of his address in
San Francisco.
so Everett's here. too" he mutter-
ed THAT is stranger yet. l guess 1t
was time dropped in. Now to find
Ruth
lie thrust the packet Of papers In his
pocket and then withdrew them and
locked them again into the dresser
J drawer. He had dim notion that
Ruth might come back for them. Then
, he telephoned to the st. Francis hotel
and left word for Everett. who was re
= ported to be out.
Still following what his common
sense told him was the logical method
Of unraveling the tangle he went dowr
: TO the desk and entered into conversa
= ton with the clerk. Meanwhile his eye
: ran down the register Opposite thu
= number Of the room he now occupied
he saw a heavily scrawled Mrs. j
=. Darnell and daughter"
He frowned, and the clerk said sym
=, pathetically. You must have a mast.
headachey'
"a Il have" John returned. MET witt
,r an accident in an auto that rather ur
n set me-" He laid his finger on the reg
,s lister and controlling his voice, wen
n on as II casually. Il see Mrs Darne
:. stops here"
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

preceded by Drake. Mrs. Darnell stop
ped at the desk long enough to throw |
down twenty dollar bill.
"The girl Is sick. and we must hurry |
her 10 hospitalw she managed 10
gasp.
Before the dumfounded clerk or the /
amazed guests could stop to act they
were out OF the hotel and in a taxi.
The house detective sprang from al
most out OF nowhere and In a second
was speeding after the fleeing ones.
accompanied by another plain clothes
man.
They sighted the first taxi as Il
rounded the corner OF Powell and Eddy
streets
"Keep that car in sight. and catch II
II you cam"
The chauffeur made answer with his
foot
AS the detectives saw the course the
other car was taking they both muir
mured. chinatown"
Into the realm Of the yellow man
1 shot the auto.
/ Before doorway Wilkerson stopped.
Rap. Pause Rap! pause-ap.
A face appeared as the door creaked
open. the face OF a Chinaman. deeply
lined. the almond shaped eyes scarcely
visible through the nearly closed lids.
A signal and a whispered word from
wilkerson and the door witicned thc
Spening and all passed through.
I with n whisk IL closed
Around hends and corners and down
steps, another bend anu ano,aer flight
Of stairs. Then along a long corridor,
4 where scarcely ray of light was visi-
bic. All the time the shufiling feet Of
the little yellow man could be heard in
the advance.
Then n door stopped the procession.
Another series OF signals. Another long
wait The door opened with pecu-
liar rumbling sound. They entered a
uueerly arranged room. AT first glance
It seemed very small. but as the eye
Travelled around its walls its strange
shape gave one a feeling Of fearsome
apprehension. II was completely cyl
lndrical.
Wilkerson at sign from the China
, man laid Ruth on the floor and Chi
nese woman shufled to her at the beck
, Of the yellow man. Leaving her IN
the charge of the oriental, the Others
= returned the way they had come.
p On the arrival Of Dorr in San Fran
e cisco he was met by Everett at the
@ ferry. and together they started thu
search for Ruth. First they began
| round Of the hotels. Failing to locat
her at any of the smaller hotels. frs
inquiring at the ST. Francis, where sh
was supposed TO stop, they arrived a
the Manx.
HI Weary and sore from his narrow es
cape Of the night before. Dorr wa
ready to retire TO his room. intending
20 purchase wearing apparel the mex
day.
Desiring to put some Of his persona
effects away he tried TO open the dre'
ser drawers and discovered them to b
locked He sent for key. and to hi
amazement. on opening one Of tn
drawers he discovered Ruth's paper
20 the mine.
He nude speedy inquiry ut the ofiic
and from the clerk and the detectiv
learned OF the getaway OF Mrs Dai
nell and her party.
Drake in the interim secured qua
ters for the quartet. and still leavin
Ruth in secure hiding. well guarded
the watchful Wah Sing. formI
smuggling partner Of Wilkerson in Il
days Of the "opium ring" they Wake
10 the lodging house and settled then
selves to await further developments
CHAPTER xl.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
BROKE OUT IN
WATERY PINPLES
On Baby's Head. Hair Came Out
Cross and FretfuI. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In Month
Breaking Out Gone.

r. F. d. No. 1, shippingport, Pa
"Baby had a breaking out on her head
Il began just like poison. little Watery
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

pimpleS, and then Wouiu
spread all over her head
Later il would turn TO sort
Of a yellow scurf. The
breaking out was ugly to
look at. Her hair came out
gradually. She surely was
cross and fretful.
81 tried and
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
svNopsrs


Two prospectors. james Gnllon and Harry
Wilkerson. are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan OF the
location of the VEIN Of gold. Mikcrson tries
10 steal these nlans. Gallon resists ana
they quarrel IN the fight Gallon tnnks he
has killed his partner. and leaves him lying
in the camp Gallon arrives 10 HMNl
western town. whore he tells ihc .neilu tnat @
he and his partner were attacked hy oeuaM'
and that his partner Was killed The eneIn,
his posse md Gnl'n go 20 the scene OF NY ny
fight but they do not lind Wilkcreon lne
fhcrif. thinking Gallon has ttichca hin'
places linn under arrest Meantime walker
son has recovered and departed ihat Mknt
Gallon makes his escape ana later aitN's., NJ, y,
San Francisco Here ho takes lip. w
captain Of this vessel Is coh"'tN' W
curios. Gallons mind is uneasy ana ne nAs
visions Of Wilherson returning for the plena'
in the captain crt IN lt n chtft MNttN iN
k ops his curius. Gallon opens TINS nnu mus
q japanese idol with one eye nc ',W"F',
the eye and hides the plans IN tue iu"i.
fro breaks out I'm The ship, causag hk.t
among the sailors go get INTO She boats. HH'
Ion returns Co the decf to secure tne chest
and is lett ON board. The ship sinks, but
I Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which 10 write hr takes Key ana an olu
nail and on the key scratches the prohahle
/ location In latitude and longitude Of tho
4 shin when il sank ho is picked up by n
/ passing steamer and years later cndcavors
/ 10 find the location OF the gold strike. but
does not succeed At TINS time John
/ Dorr. the superintendent of the Master
/ Key mine, rcscucs Ruth. Gallons daugh'
ter. from tragic death following an
explosion in the mine. Ruth, while eX'
ploring the tunnels. is thrown into an
ore car by the explosion. Dorr hanging
down by his legs, swings over The cir
and pulls her mp to him, the ear rush
ing on Constantly thinking of his for
lmcr partner. Wilkcrson, James Gallon II
haunted by an appartion of the man h'
had robbed His troubled mind almos
becomes unbalanced by his anxiety. vii
kcrson, who is alive, has continual.
searched for Gallon. and writes his cou
Wnkerson started toward the arch
/ way.
Harry
He turned
"You mustn't 90 in there
"Why notF
"She's sleeping-you awaken her"
"Oh, all right He paused and look
, ed from Drake to Mrs. Darnell We'll
! let's get down to business. Where are
/ the papers? Have you got them YETI
Z SSH. Not so loud and Mrs. Oar
G nell looked apprehensively toward tn
( heavy plush hangings
r. "Oh. that's all right. lean. But wi
o must hurry this thing up
= In her he'd Ruth stirred. The muI
+ mur Of voices came to her as in a trou
{ bled dream. Whose were they? Wher
- had she heard that voice before? TIL
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
The Clever Hedgehog
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time some wolves
caught a poor little hedgehog
and said to it in a gruff voice:
You will make us a nice dinner"
Now the hedgehog didn't want TO
make anyone a nice dinner and so
began to think how it could get
away All at once il began to
dance around, first on its long.
sharp nose. then on one leg and
then the other.
The wolves began to laugh and
the smart hedgehog said: Il can
dauce much funnier than that, f"
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

COPYRIGHT. ,O,4. sv JOHN FLEMING WILSON