davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
The PirateofP anama'
by VIM Copyri by q

deck next morning. We were
steaming slowly past the village
of La Palma along a preeipitous
shore heavily timbered. One could
not have asked a pleasanter trip
than that to the head of the har-
Dor, at which point the Rio Tuyra
pours it's waters into the bay.
At the distance of a rifle shot
from the head of the harbor we
rounded a point and saw before
us a long tongue of sand running
into the water.
Blythe and I spoke almost to-
gether:
'DoubIoon Spit"
There could be no mistake
about it. We came to anchor a
couple of hundred yards from the
end OF the sand spit.
You'll command the shore
party today, jack" Blythe an
nounced.
do draw shore dutyfs'
Yeager asked eagerly.
You do. I'll stay with the
ship. Jack, you'll have with you,
too. Anderson. Smith. Gallagher.
and one OF the stokers."
Also James A. Garfield
Welch," l added.
Also Jimmie" he nodded.
I had our boat beached at the
neck of the peninsula While the
men were drawing IL up on the
sand beyond reach OF the tide /
called to Jimmie.
Yes, Mr.. Sedgwick."
Take off your coat"
He twisted out of Il like an eel.
took IL from him. turned ft In
side out. and opened my pocket
knife. Carefully ripped the
lining at the seams. From q kind
of pocket / drew an envelope. Out
OF the envelope | took the map
that had been so closely connected
with the history of DoubIoon Spit.
''Criekey. I didn't know that
was there" Jimmie cried.
II had been Eveiynas idea to
sew the map IN Jfmmkess coat.
while ne had been sleeping Miss
wallace had done % neat . pieces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Anchored Hearts.


But we could not keep our pris-
oners in irons long. At least not
all of them.
We had been going forward
under sail, but that evening I no.
ticed Blythe taking in sail and
that the wind was rising.
knock the irons off the Flem-
ings and send Gallagher down
into the engine room to stoke for
them. Well need more hands.
This thing is going TO hit us like
a wall of wind soon," he told me.
When returned from the fore
castle the sea had risen. AS I was
standing on the bridge a voice
called my name. | looked down
to see Evelyn on the promenade
deck.
Were In for It. There's go
ing to be a real squall." she cried
delightedly.
stepped down and tucked her
arm under mine, for the deck
was already tipping.
The young woman turned to
me an eager face into which the
wind had whipped a rich color.
W nat NooA4 9ou t8h0 ~ ps
somewhere else? Back in your
stuffy old law office. say?"
The lurch of the staggering
yacht threw her forward so that
the 1.-THE. supple body leaned
against me and the breath of the
dimpling lips was in my nostrfls.
Just an instant she lay there
before she recovered and drew
back.
mot for thousand dollars 3
minute" / answered.
You must be q rich man to
value the pleasure of the hour 50
highly" she answered lightly.
The sauali that had flung itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04

across the waters hit us In
earnest now. We went down into
the yawning troughs before US
with drunken plunges and
climbed the CLASSY hills beyond to
be ready for another dive.
THE richest man alive II last
night was not a dream"
Does 1t seem to- you q
dream?" she asked, deep in a val
ley of the seas.
From the top of the next COM
Der I answered: ct did until you
joined me here, but now I know
you belong to me forever, both
in the land of dream and wax
ing"
ibid the storm teach you
that7"
Eyes, the storm. It brought
you to my arms and your heart
to mine"
81 think it did, Jack; the wee
corner of 1t that was not yours
already"
Her shy eyes fell and / drew
her close TO me. In the dusk that
had fallen like a cloak over the
ship her lips met mine with the
sweetest surrender in the world.
So in the clamorous storm our
hearts found safe anchorage.
Three days later we dropped
anchor I'm the harbor of Panama.
Here Boutwell, and Fleming were
removed from the vessel.
Blythe picked up several men
to take the place of our old crew.
A man named Stubs signed as
chief engineer.
We fingered off Panama two
days. On the morning of the
third day we drew out from the
harbor. leaving Evelyn and her
aunt safe in the hotel with Philips
as q sort OF body guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04

Boutwell, was handcuffed and
disarmed before the eyes of his
followers, who in turn had to en-
dure the same ignominy.
The mutiny on the Argos was
duelled at last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
REGIN HERE TODAY


Evelyn Wallace inherits an old
map purporting TO show the place
of buried pirate treasure ON the
Panama coast. Jack Sedgwick
and his friend Sam Blythe become
interested i'm her and her inher-
itance. and the latter offers his
private yacht for an expedition In
search of the gold.
Consequently, Evelyn. her aunt
Miss Berry, Sam. Jack. Jimmie
WEIGH. the Iatter's office boy, and
Tom Yesger, cowboy friend of
Sans, set out from San Fran
cisco for Panama.
Meantime, Evelyn has q cousin,
Capt. Boris Boutwell,, who knows
of the map and has spent all the
time before their departure try
Ing desperately 10 steal it from
her. Unable 20 obtain the map
he succeeds I'm slowing himself
away ON board the yacht. He Is
not discovered until the party Is
well out to sea, when he causes
y mutiny among the sailors by
telling them the object of the trip
and promising that If they will
support him he will divide the
treasure when it is found. For a
time Boutwell, gains control. and
cornering Jack and Jimmie In
flfcts such cruelty ON the child
that two of hts sailor supporters
overpower him.
At this critical moment. Sam.
the owner of the yacht. appears.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CONTINUED from Yesterday
ssG-alIa gheF-Neidlinge don't
release that man. You are pris-
oners-all of YOU" Sam announe-
ed curtly.
Taken by surprise. the two sail
ors had ceased to struggle with
Boutwell,. l could see the master
villains hand slip to the butt of
his revolver.
NY foot came down heavily on
his wrist and the fingers fell limp.
4 moment. aud the revolver was
In my hand. >
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER XVI.

Before night had fallen We
were rounding Bravo foint into
the Gulf OF San Miguel.
The warm sun was pouring
over the hill whea I reached the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Politics, Says McC0Ok.

Little Rock, May Thames Nc
COOK, for many years superintendent
OF the state farm, released by the
board this week, is in Little Rock
He declares that his release came
Immediately after he announced him.
self candidate to fill the first va
cancy on the board. The board mem
bers deny there is any politics is
the removal of Superintendent Nc
Cook. Superintendent McCook has
been on the farm for twenty years
rising from a $40 month, to $3.50
month employee. The board paid
him $50 month out of their salaries
when 1t was announced the appro-
priatiOn was low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Prescription C2223.

OuACu W llCSCIlpClUu CSSSOs
A physicians prescription is most
always safer to go by in rheumatic
troubles than in patent medicines
made by any old concern from any
old formula. A noted Memphis physi-
clan always prescribed a favorite
combination of drugs for his rheu-
matte patients which always cured
them. 1t is known to the drug trade
as prescription No. C2223.
When your back is sore and lame,
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stuffed up, don't suffer. Get a
bottle OF Prescription C2223 and prove
by actual test how wonderful it is to
relieve and cure the worst cases.
1t takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
soc and 81. dollar bottle contains
three times as much as soc bottle.)
Sold in Pine Bluff by DR.. Mccain
mon & Son. Out-of-town people write
to Plough Chemical Co., Memphis,
Tenn, giving name of your local drug
gist. Medicine sent prepaid.
Also for sale by Central prahmacy,
Mann's pharmacy, Young's drug store
and w. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

ural> course. The earth at the bottom
of the holes should be loosened a
spade depth below the line OF eX-
cavation. The soil placed immediate
ly in contact with the roots OF the
newly set plant should be rich top
soil, free from sod or partially de-
cayed organic matter Firm the soil
over the roots by trampling, as this
brings the soil particles together and
at the same time in close contact
with the surface of the roots.
movement of soil water is thus SET
up and the food supply OF the soil
brought Immediately to the use or
the plant. When the operation OF
transplanting is complete, the plant
should stand 1 or inches deeper
than it stood in the nursery.
Improves Appearance Of Home.
The interest of fruit garden may
be greatly enhanced by growing III
them plants not adapted naturally to
the climatic region in which the
ga1 den is located, as, for instance.
the growing of figs as far north as
the latitude of Philadelphia. The
summers of the region are sufflc-
iently long and warm to induce
strong growth in the fig, but as the
fruits normally require a long per
iod in which to mature, the plant
becomes useless as a fruit producer
unless sufficient protection is at
forded to carry over winter the I'M
mature fruits set the previous fall.
This can be successfully accomplish
ed in several ways. The most hardy
sort should be selected, IN addition
to which the fruiti1g shoots may
be wrapped in mating, covered with
straw, and the fruits thus success
fully protected; or, if it seems de-
sirable, temporary sheds may be
built over the plants, and these
matched with straw Or fodder sui
ficiently to protect them from frost
A coy summer veranda may be
covered by grape vines, thus secur-
ing the double advantage of cool
shady nook during summer and a
supply of fruit in autumn. The vines
may be utilized as cover for walks
and drives or as canopy over
small outbuildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

or other claim will be paid in full
The new institution begins business
with a capital stock of $4,000, sur
plus of $1,000. and undivided profits
OF $4,000. The officers are Col. J
E. Hampton of Ferdyce, president; J
NJ. Brown, vice president; r. G
Brown, secretary. Mr.. J. d. Convey
deputy bank commissioner spent sew
eral days in Junction City assisting
in the reorganization.
This is the second bank that has
been saved by the commissioner this
year, the first being at Hamburg.
Last week a dividend of 80 per cent
was paid on the liabilities of the
Merchants & Mechanics Bank of Ar
genta, which is in the hands of the
commissioner and another dividend
will be paid later
"The purpose of the department. /"
said Commissioner Davis, is to pro-
tect and not prosecute. By appealing
to us in time of trouble we can save
many banks from embarrassment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails 20 perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other state. E. w. Hall.
1920 Dive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists. 1e-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

-d9oXa luglLodm! NV 'po!L9d UoIgN
ton to this general statement IS
found in imports from Argentina, I'M
precedented shipments OF corn and
fresh beef, coupled with heavy re-
ceipts of cattle hides and wool, hav-
ing brought the three months I'M
ports from that country up to a
total more than double that for the
opening quarter of last year.
Our imports from Argentina in the
fiscal year 1913, the latest period
for which details have been complet-
ed by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, included cattle
hides, II - million dollars value;
WOOL 5 million; and quebracho wood
and extract, over 3 million.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
GOOD CUSTOMERS
OF UNCLE SAMMY
Argentina, Brazil and Chile
Buy Millions From
u. S.

Recent events have directed special
attention to the trade of the United
States with Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, and the comparative rank OF
those countries as international mar
kets. They possess an aggregate area
of 4,723,000 square miles, or one and
one-third times that OF the United
States, have combined population
of 36,500,000, or slightly less than
that OF France, and foreign trade
Of 1900 million dollars, approximate
ly equal to that of Belgium, or near
ly one-half that of the United States.
A recent analysis made by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. department of commerce,
shows that as markets for American
products, Argentina, Brazil, and
Chile taken as a group buy from
us four times as much as China,
twice as much as Japan, one and
one-half as much as Mexico, one
third as much as Germany, one
fourth as much as Canada. and one
fifth as much as England.
Our trade with the "a. B. c. group
dDDVe udHlcu, dulOuHlillt5 ldot yCdI "
267 million dollars, represented
about Is per cent of their total i'm
ports and exports. We sold to Ar
gentina last year 50 million dollars
worth of products; to Brazil, 40 mil
liot; and to Chile, Is - million. On
the other hand We bought from Ar
gentina % IL million dollars worth
of products; from Brazil. 101 million
and from Chile, 20 IL million. These
three countries supplied over so per
cent OF all the merchandise enter
inc our ports from South America
and took like proportion of our
sales 70 that continent,
Official returns for the opening
quarter of 1914 indicate a sharp re
cession in exports to the "A. B. c.
group and practically stationary i'm
ports therefrom in comparison with
figures for the preceding January
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
BANKING BUREAU
WORK CONSTRUCTIVE
Two Institutions Saved Through Aid
of State Department.
by druggist

Little Rock, May 1.-THE state
banking department. has succeeded in
adjusting the affairs of another bank
so that there will be no loss on the
part of depositors or other creditors.
On April u the department. at the
request of the board of directors,
took charge of the Citizens bank OF
Junction City, and at once began
negotiations to settle up its affairs.
Next Saturday morning, May IL, at
10 o'clock, new institution, the
Union Bank and Trust company will
open it's doors in Junction City, as
Stunning all the assets and liabilities
OF the former bank. Every deposit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
ness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak
nesses, disappear when the kidneys
are strong and healtbfully active.
Take Foley Kidney Phills for that
burning, scalding sensation-irregular
painful action-h heavy. sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will like their
tonic restorative effect-the relief
from pain-quick good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea-
wells Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15
Most Ghildren's Diseases Start Witt
Cold

Restlessness, feverishness. an in
famed throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is starting IN.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt
ly. It helps the children so very much.
and Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo-,
says: 81 got fine results from it and
it is a great medicine for whoop1ng
cough" Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-15

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.. Insur
ance & Loans. 1z3 IL W. End Ave
Phone. 313. 2-25 tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
WAISTS FOR WHEN COAT AND WRAPS ARE
LAID ASIDE

With the doffng Of the cool
weather wrap, comes The want Of
AT least ono new possibly
several.
We've been pihng mp surprises
fo. those who want stylish out Of
the ordinary designs, and now
were ready With out Spring
Showing. We doubt If We have
ever msrshalcd such gallant
array of distinctive models
OF course. we charge nothing
lor the distinctive part You pay
only for quality m ON Rcady-Io-
Wear Section. The chic air that
captivolcs the particular woman,
I, the brihught OF every garment
we sell.
Splingtimc is waist umc. Puf-
chase yolr new waists herc-and
now
See what VIC are showing at 9sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
YOU CAIN by Buying at JONES'


ng@g hhmp d la dph h
Mhm gpHe
Warhaem fH My
MWbMh b vi needs Civ ma y6pm
Udhenhk things Service bkgo fkhh
mhm h humH dhy Gddb
satisfied mmd gec m hi hpah mih patio
mah hgmh M % h dI
Whummhun mMmd hHcmmmhy dmdI
MaMhd dHepnkmU territory NmmyhW Gmnmr hh h
mk kbL adG ~ hp az mt t
Bdaeym ymuAG E ahh b d &c tour adhAd
hwweaM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE GIRL
GRADUATE

The first great event in girls life is her
graduation. And it follows naturally that
some of the subtle charm Of this first occasion
should settle upon the needs that come in its
wake.
We've prepared generously--but carefully
10 supply every want Of the girl who gets
her sheepskin this year Whether il is the
graduate searching for some accessory, or the
proud parent, or friend, looking for an appro-
PIRATE remembrance, all can be satisfied here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
THE NEW SILKS
WE ARE CONSTANTLY ON THE LOOKOUT

ideas patterns and which know will nieres,
YOU You lind Strictly Ncy and Up Date OF silks
IN our
PRICE, We're Never So Low they tins Our customers
reapng the benefit careful campaign for dependable silks
for dresses trimmings Innings etc We money
on silks ..... i zoe and CSC Yard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
REAL COMFORT

in shoes rare but YOU will nd shoes manufactured by experts
men who understand the business The perfect hus shoe
you ever wore We buy shoes ducc from OF c F aho
factories the country. Every sold under 'n'h
antee No better values Offered
OUR SHOES RANGE IN PRICE UP FROM $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10
Mems Stylish
Up-to-date Shoes

Every pair selected only hc reputation o d'bb bat Tor
their up to- date styca ass well
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-10

&%"T"E %$@ $'@%'T% %1Ai% ":%
neahaheD Pmst Eypm
hndd kd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
STANDING OF COMPETITORS
TO q P. M. YESTERDAY

DISTRICT Includes Clarks-
burg, Alta Vista, Broad Oaks. Indas-
trial. Tin Plate. Stealey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
sH|NNsTON

If III t T
sHINNsToN, Aug, 2s-The Rev.
Roy McCuskey and FAMILY have re-
turned from a months sojourn at
Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Mae Cronin is quite i'll at her
home on Pike street.
Charles Knox, of Santa Monica,
Calf, Is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Susan Knox.
The conference of the Christian
church was In session here from
Thursday over Sunday. A great
many attended.
Mrs. Bertha Frum and sister. Miss
Iva Morrison, of Fairmont. spent
.Carder.
Miss Ercell Butcher, of Clarks-
burg. is visiting friends In town.
Harvey Ferguson Is home from
Pittsburg for a brief visit.
Mrs. Cora Hawker and niece, Miss
Emzte Coffman, have returned from
Webster Springs.
Mrs. James Denham and little son,
David, OF Oklahoma, and the Misses
Denhan, of Buckhannon, were
guests Of Mrs. Rufus S. Ogden re-
Gently.
Mrs. Stella Elliott Brown, Of Nc
Alpin. is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Luther Brown, Of Fairmont.
Miss Harriet Martin is home from
Morgantown.
Miss Julia Adams is quite i'll at her
home at Ehlen.
Mrs b. F. Rowand and children,
of Shinns run. were recent guests Of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Meredith. OF
Fairmont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
T. Shinn, of Shinnston. left today for
Atlantic City.
N. Weinstein. Of the Underselling
store, was a recent Clarksburg WIS.,
itor.
Mrs. Charles F. Lucas and sons
have returned from Pittsburg, where
they visited Mrs. Lucas's parents.
Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Taught have
returned from New York City, where
they spent their vacation, Prof.
Taught being a student at Columbia
University.
Born, Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Robinson, a daughter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold.
its star social tonight in the church
basement. All are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
Gary Practical
Tome DrelyN dMnq
IeJyonJ
Prepared Especially Fo, Til, Mtqo,paps,
BY Pictorial Revie4D
cH11D's COAT AND BONNET.

and one-piece sleeves finished with
turn-back cuffs. The cape is trimmed
with embroidery and looks pretty with
q scalloped edge and buttonhole EN-.
broidery. With the coat is worn
bonnet Of the same material. made
Kate Greenaway style and decorated
with embroidery.
Two yards Of s6-inch- or 1s yard OF
44-inch material are required to make
the coat. The bonnet requires z yard
Of material ~ inches wide and 4 yard
lining 81 inches wide.
Place pieces Of pattern marked by
triple "TTT' perforations along the
lengthwise fold OF the material This
win make the back. collar and cape
rest on the fold. On the opposite side
where the edges meet arrange the
front and Aleeve band, and further to-
ward the center the cuff and sleeve.
Now, frst close under-arm seam at
the coat as notched: then close the
shoulder seam. Hem the front and
lower edge: then sew the cape and COLI.
lar to neck edge. The cape may be
finished with lace instead Of embroid-
cry, or braid makes nice finish also.
Gather the lower edge Of the sleeve
between double 'T' perforations, sew
sleeve band to lower edge as notched,
close seam as notched. Close cum seam
as notohed, sew to sleeve band: then
sew sleeve into armhole with as little
fullness as possible.
The bonnet is not hard to make Il
the directions are followed carefully.
First gather the lining sections be.
tween double EFT" perforations; then
join sections as indicated. Form boz
pilates in crown, bringing ''s" perfora-
lions to corresponding small 20" per-
forations and tack. Adjust on lining.
stitching front edge along small 20
perforations. Adjust brim and facing
to position. edges even: stitch as Il.
Illustrated, using line of single small -or
perforations for guide and stitch az
desired Y inch apart. inserting cord
Adjust brim to position as illustrated
centers even. stitching front edge Of
lining along double "oor perforations
In brim.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
SHOWS FOR, CHILDREN.

A group of special attractions for
the entertainment Of children has
been booked for the Central West
Virginia Fair to be held September
l, 2, 8 and at Clarksburg. There
will be menageries, circuses, mu-
seums. theaters, moving pictures,
aerial performances and other SINH
lar shows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

In the United States cities there
was last year one bank to every 9, 700
people and in Canadian cities one to
every 300 persons. In the United
States there $4,000 banks. or bank
to every 3,400 persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

Top clothes for the small child will
soon be in order and an attractive
model may be reproduced from this de-
,ign. Serge. crepe OF broadcloth may
De used with splendid results. The
soat is trimmed with q circular cane