davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
MARKETS and FINANCE

Bsaaass-oo shipping stock. si.ss
Beam. ! Dried Llma.. Ixese per ID;
sr:sri css..sesseS .se.ss %, ,,Se SSags, p.r ss,
cssiisswsrwsoSsss per Dos
small. 100 iie per dos.
nats scIsxs; S:M Yors Siss;
llmburgsr. il0 ise; domsssis Swiss, 20
e2fc; imported Swiss. so0sfci Ions
horns. iln0isci daisies. ith0isc 10
e.:s:ss;..ssSssD es:ss:ss;;ssS'sssDD D'S per r. sbl, !, per
/. j IDs..t..7,P.,.i.n. new. ISIxe: rards'
sgsne -, promeSsry. s,sS tS. ,sc. esss; com.
mon %.'i.sS isssisc c'r:san'y. per IL iesi''' ''"
FRESH vssetsbles--orssn peppers. 50
Y6oc per bu.. green onions, INC PEI
dox rsdtshss, loc per dox.; grssn
grown. ESQ Zoe sack; wax beans home:
grown. 7bc bu; tomatoes. 1.se0iIh
bu.: lettuce. Bo0eoe ku.. spinach SOC
sstu Syy isy per assp:s per- hSs Ss:s
cncumbers. Si.S5gi.5o per dos.
Gr:ge...coneeSrds, ls9i7c; Nissar,rss 2
i's arsss sisrn Hrsi Sss D.P per sss's
Honey--Eancy white. new, 1b01ec:
amber. io0 lie lb.; extracted. 7Qtc %.
Hsy-Dstroit shipper, are payins the
lots O. 3. Detroit: No. timothy.
No. Timothy. si40i4.5e; No. I mixed,
and ost straw. s HSs'to 'ssogs per ton. '''
green hides. isMes No. cured bulls,
lac; No green bulls. ioc: No. I cured
veal kip. 1fc; No. green veal Kip. 15c:
No. cured murrain. 1891 No. cured
calf. zoe; No, green calf 1sc; No.
horse, $3.50: No. horse, $3.50; No.
hides, fc OH No . kip and calf. INC
on; sseep-skins. az to amount Of wool,
Lemons-california. S45o@S per box
Limes-S1 9l.25 per box
OranEes--California valencias. $3.50
: os,...,,,ssaseo per iOo-lb saon'
Pe.rs--Ordinary, 76@sl.ab per bu.
In car lots. sacked. 20 b t5c per @ bu.
Pouitrya.springs is9isHei iiys
hens, l3@13hc: No. 2, loQ1ic; old
lac; turkeys. $50 2oc 10.
Sweet Potatoes--virginfa. S2.3S D 3.4l
Per bbl; soc per bu.: Jerseys. $500
.Pisssssiss-Fiorids, isio04Oo per
Taiiow-No /. bnc; No. 2. tMe
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

ass BETHUNE WEST (snap IL upl.
$4,000; 223 Atkinson (A1 vaiue).
5000. Phone Hughes Bros. Cherry
AAaa
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

NEW COTTAGES
wendell-ave.. s0-S4-ss. north OF Fern
ss. rPG 9ies sssso sss sos sns SoMe slectTr
II. Renshaw. 1232 Dime Bank Bldg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Paid for His Mistake.

"Joe" Coyne tells a story about a
seedy-looking individual who got
into conversation in a railway car
riage.
"Ah, sir" he said, sadly. GIVE
seen changes. I was once a doctor
with a large practice. but owing t.
one little slip my patients began to
leave me, and now I'm just living
from hand to mouth"
What was the slip?' l asked.
"Well, sir" he replied, Gin filling
In a death certificate for a patient
who had died, | absent-mindedly
signed my name in the space headed
Cause Of DEATH"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Good Growing Weather.

The old farmer was making his
usual weekly call on Mrs. Virgins.
"P'taters is good this mornin'.
madam" he said, casting an admir-
ing look at the basketful he had
brought.
ooh, is they" retorted Mrs. Wig
gins; that reminds me. | want to
have a word with you about them
you sold me last week. How is it
that them at the bottom O. the bas-
ket is so much smaller than them
at the top?"
Come about like this" replied
old John, with a knowing look on
his face. "P'taters is CROWN so
fast now that by the time l get a
basketful dug che last one is about
twice the size of the first"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
An Eye to Business.

When she returned from her long
stay at a resort hotel, she received
him with an icy demeanor.
'I'm going to give you back our
engagement ring" she said. 81 love
another"
"Will you give me his name and
address," he inquired, as he took
the ring.
His address," she exclaimed, In
surprise. What are you going to
do? Kill him."
"No, indeed" was the reply. y
want to sell him this ring"
She Tried.
Mrs, Flint, a kind-hearted mis-
tress. was much disturbed that Mar
tina. her new maid, was obliged to
sleep in a cold room on the top
floor.
Martha" said she. remembering
the good old-fashioned custom in her
girlhood, "it is going to be a very
cold night, and | think you had bet
ter take a flat iron to bed with
you"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Has Made Improvement.

When little Bonnie brought the
milk in off the front porch n cold
morning, he found a pillar of the
frozen fluid sticking out of the bot
tie.
ooh, mama" he cried, II like our
new milkman!"
"Is that so? Why" asked the
mother.
Showing her the bottle, Bennic
exclaimed: "Our old milkman
barely filled the bottle, but this one
heaps it up"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Stories With a Smile
A Fuddled Politician.

NENATOR MILES POINTDEXTER
y told this one to four other Sem
ators the other day and they
laughed as If perhaps the story is
new.
Last November the leading bon
vivant of a certain town out in
Washington State proceeded joyously
and faithfully to go in on a larger
scale for strong drink than was for
his own best interest. His travels
then took him to the headquarters
of the County Republican Commit
tee, where he sat and listened to the
election returns. All night long he
heard the precinct figures counted
off-so many for Hank Hicks and so
many for Bill Jones for this. or that
office. Then he started homeward,
steering his course along a street
that was rough, as it seemed to him.
like a sea.
AS one great billow pushed him
against the plate glass front Of a res
turant he glanced at the signs that
gave the prices Of various food dish
es offered in that caravansary. He
read:
Pork and apple sauce. 25. Ham
and eggs. 35."
"Hurrah for ham and eggs!"
shouted orr haro as ha continued m
his way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
For the Heather.

A certain millionaire did not ap-
prove of foreign missions. One
Sunday at church, when the collec-
ton was being taken up for these
missions, the collector approached
the millionaire and held out the col
lection box. The millionaire shook
his head.
Il never give to Missions" he
whispered.
"Then take something out of the
bag, sir" whispered the collector.
''The money is for the h%eathen.'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
A Hard Question.

A Hard question.
In a southern city Mrs. Ebenezer
toiled in the sun over her washtub,
while Ebenezer sat on the woodpile
and gazed into space. At last, I'M
able to bear his inactivity in silence,
his busy wife asked: why doan y
clumb down off'n dat air woodpile
an hep me wit dis heah washin'?"
He lazily shifted his gaze and direct
ed it upon his laboring spouse. "Ah
KANT, cause Ah'm vehy busy" he
drawled. Busy" she snapped.
"Whut doin', Aid laik to know?"
BUSY thinkin'," he retorted.
"Thinkin'?" she repeated scornfully.
what yo' got to think WIFI"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
The Difference.

Ak0
A story is told Of an Irish sailor
who decided to walk from Newport
to Cardiff. He met a cart driver
and asked:
"How far is it from Newport to
Cardiff"
Twelve miles, mister" was the
reply.
"Thankee," said Pat. IAN how
far is it from Cardiff to Newport"
Driver: Didn't l tell you how far
it was from Newport to Cardiff?
Do you suppose it is any farther the
other way back?
Irishman: Sure, and I don't
know. | know it is a great deal far
Their from New Years Day to Christ
mas than from Christmas to New
Years Day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

When Martha announced break
fast the following morning the mis-
tress asked:
well, Martha, how did you get
along with the flat iron?"
Martha breathed a deep reminis-
cent sigh.
well, ma'am, I got 1t most warm
before morning."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

One DAY a stranger came to town He
Fsid he represented life insurance company
and was Up here from Boston TO take little
vacation BE set on the hotel porch that
evening, surrounded by an admirins audi
enee- The stranger had been all over the
world, so il seemed. He spoke fsmiliarly Of
ST. Petersburg. vladivostOk. Shanghai as
the viilagers-some Of thesn-niisht cave
spoken OF Boston. There were one or Two
old timers among the audience They had
been to al these parts. The stranger knew
what be was telling about After telling OF
his many voyages he asked II there was
good bathing beach nearby. He was told
th.t he would find the most suitable spot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

stairs the door dropped from under bis iee'
and be was precipitated into the cellar
This tenement belonged TO the Black Hun
dred; II concealed thousand doors ana
hundred traps. It's history was rs DARK as
its Railways.
when yrocn and his companion, who hao
b,sn wmtina for him, descended into the
cellar thew found the reporter insensibie.
They heupd. blndfolded, and gagged him
quickly.
B. ssupders.n said vroon. you tell Corri-
gan that I've sailor for HIM tonight anu
that want this sailor booked for somewhefs
south Of the equator Tell him TO say to the
master that this fellow is ugly and disoee-
a;ent. tramp freighter. whose captain IS a
= bully. DO you understand msr
81 get you Rut there's no need to 60 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
EOLLAp MYST[PY@H HaoldMacGth

at once 20 the apartment Of the princess,
where Braine declared that be himself would
20 to the obscure village and claim Flcrencs
as nis own child But to insure absolute
success they would charter Morse's yacht
ant steam right up into the primitive hsrbor.
When vroOn left the apartment Norton
saw him. He was nan Of impulses. and
be had fuurd by experience tast 1rst i'm
pulses are generally sie lest BE did not
know who vrcon was Any man who called
on the Princess Perieof while Brsine was
rith her would be NoFth following.
On the other hand, yroOn recognized the
reporter instantly and with that ever rea ly
and alert mind Of his set sbout to lure tne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
stanley Hargreaye, millionaire, after
u,rsrnIous escape from the den OF the
mag of brilliant thieves known as the
nstk Hundred, lives the life Of a reeiuse
ssr eighteen years. Hargreave aeei-
tntaliy meets BraiHe, leader OF the
Eaek Hundred. Knowing Bralne VIII
N 10 get him, he escapes from hfs own
Asne by balloon. Before escaping he
Sdi.s a letter TO the girls sehooI,
where eighteen years before he myrteri-
ssly left On the doorstep his baby
tnghier, Florenee Gray. That day har-
grave also draws one million dollars
hon ihe bank. but II Is reported that
thh dropped into the sea when the ball
lssa be escaped In was punetured.
Fisfrnee arrives from the girls school.
Countess olga. BraIne's companion, vis-
~ her and claims to be relative. Two
b'yus detectives call, hut their plot is
f'iied BY Merton, a newspaper man.
by bthing the captain of the Orient
Aertea lays 4 trap for Bralne and his
EAng. Countess olga also visits the Ors-
enrs savtsin and she easily falls into the
Reporters saare. The plan proves abor-
i've through Braine's good luck. and
saly hlrelings fall Into the hands OF the
relles.
After failing In their GrSt attempt the
b'atk Hundred trap Florence. They ash
hff ist money, hut she escapes, again
filling then.
Aeften and the countess call on Flor,
tnse sAe next day, once more safe a
As. The visitors having gone, Jonei
T@sves section Of flooring, and from
~FitT takes box. Pursued By mem
sen q the Black Hundred, he rushes &
us wafer front aud succeeds in drop
ing me box into the sea.
Csantess Olga, sehemIng TO break tn
asenent existing between FIorenc
atsreave and Norton, invites them bot
y n9 apartments and pretends to fsir
ue reporters arms. Florence m
m the doorway Just at the pIanne
nt and as a result gives Norto
ss-k his ring.
eonssseea Of BFaine succeed In ki,
s'ns Florence while she is shoppiu
49, Aarry her OF to ses. Norton r.
a Wireless later informing hi
- the girl had leaped into the q,
md been drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

a,a ,,,,,a 1u.,o,,y she eOuIu nOI teii. why eoulo
40, shs remember: Why must her poor head
.abe 90 when sne tried to pierce the wall OF
d.rkpess which surrounded her menfslly
The man thanked her feebly, but the graf
;,rda was on his lips aud not in his near''
when he mad sufficiently recovered ne re-
Turned 10 the village and sought the railway
station. where the Western Union had i's
ofice
"r want to send code message 10 NY
firm Do you think you can follow itT'
"I can trv.'' said the operator.
The code was really ,sIav; and when tne
lang message was signed it was signed os
the name Vroon.
Toe dav after the news came that fiOr'
enee lad jumped overheard OF the banNs,
yroon with dozen other men had s'ar'eu
out to comb all the fishing villages along 'he
New England coast. Somewhere along 'ne
wav he felt confident that he would Rafn
rvhataer the xif was dead or alive. IL she
a..d then the game ras draw; but II
.,,e Was alive there was still hghung chanee
ar ,he Black Hundred He had had some
,as. ~ remaining in the village and accom-
.p.1;n,, tbe work himself: but after delibera'
ZION Se conclnied that II was important
accugh for Braine himself TO take hand IN
G. the following night he>depaFted for bes
,r.., there 10 New York. lie proceeded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
"'riEhi; 1914: By Harold Macers,b.l !
CHAPTER Z


7 vas perfectly trae That that F,or.no. ia
sl'' herself into the sea. Ii had not been
' q despair, however. On the con-
~! hope and eourage had promntel
:, : leap Tae night was clear. with oulv
e sea running At the time the
- -. snip was passing the Banks. and almost
-,a -@.,. bail she saw fishing schooner ri,Iiur
r.,.S I. AZ aaehor She quite readily he
Gear. 'vr' =. u she remained on board the
v,,us % Washington she was lost. She nat.
II, So' Tue marvel of wireless tel.gra-
,'nser may man hide at sea
pys !, " mat quick thought which was >
~, !. aer Inheritance. she seized the ,;fa
a.,.. n, 'aa''sd de rail, and leaped far on, nj
=, j, ~ !. dark tossing sea srooped up to
y = sAs acted block Of wood h,ss,. 4 :.
ss.s y down She tired 10 avoid Jt''sns !, ~,
ii.r'. = md struck it bead On. p..a,ts ;, ~.
.asti.,t;-.. ~ ,Ae shock Of the chill water sho
Vs.s u slpns to the buoy. The rn', VA -
ss., = s'sI'y proDsllss tossed hsr y .eas. sa1"
= .s's - e, J. from one swirl d another,
sss 's e r00d- Then everythinr rrev
s.a..,'., .'''' ie' her the master Of the fish
s.rs.r ~ ..s y ~ = the time standing On u,
y dan i 4 4. 'as e Wheel, suuinting through
=. = ssiss t sa... n. and :. saTsias the ea.'
q The steps and smoking Il I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29
mn FOR 100 WORDS.

,fz-io. Dollsr Aysie ....k,
sfk h''.'o- .'o..iS-trO ooaseesiiTs ''es.s ,.t
NJ rs for fFs11s'' gem, :. errssssasHt .''tA
ss a.i.d~,sr Fila ooHl9say = =, ~ ,,ory
Ilas.;sI I1s,;sIs soi oalg 20 fsss ~ - .reet
We P's'',.' P, b.t slsO 70 So q saga ,l.,,, -
ilis fepI fs' a. -oriSs pietnre iaeo.,.s' H,al,.
he raf'sas ,'.;,. AZ tlis aystay s's,g
|,ssc1 81 uil be sice" " '''
n esrpsssiioH- .,.,,-o TIE
cOsDInONSS0 NSS0SGEET. S1TEESi''
- $1,000 uiB Be ron os 'ns
Iis 1r'.s v !, cIils ,cho srites The ' s'o,i
'.,a,ls y ,oIstioA Of fAs ..s, nss,s,y, .;ttsre
ts,'I 20 Il, s,, t,ro reels q f.9ii'I -, ,,es
''a i,s ..s1 ~ h meSs aa5 the l',5 ~ w
sas ~ y he story rriiiea By h'''''
'sC'a ,ay ss seat 70 tie ihan-
S'a'IS5s ~, e,rsora;ioE. ofAer at ch'saso i,s'
|'',n W. WI ssv tiae W 70 m'dAIga., ,.
AsS i m, oHocs sereral foesEs oi'"
\ !. ,.,' II ,,sSisr 10, sseH Pa5li'AsS,
y ." 's :, thrs. JUDGE, ell determine
= ''s's ~ y rsuv solsiioas receiTed i' fse
iiea " .",,Ns The Judges are 70 os
n m WseGrofh. Lloyd LoHergan, sn. s,.,
ns'I is mss Tinee. The iHsgHeai q @ ih's
am Is IN h eb,olpis asd fHa!. Ao'stsg Z.
~ r,,..,v psfEre viii BE- eonsidefeu " -
NJ ~, a nor siren day preiere5s.ete ~, ~
< v 4. .sl,et;os . OF tAe cinHsr o. rae 49,. ~,
IA, Lost iwO rsels, rhich 90" w gias
iu. -, secfofable solEtioa to fhe mys,
~ ~ ~. I'm BE- prsseHted in the fhedie''
w AZ. iss,urs as soon Gs u IS pos
'sl. 49, y srolaos the soaae. The story e9rIe
~. '~..I;ss 70 these nOiioH pictures ~m "
y. \. ne nesospapers coine'deHiaiig' o
4 -. after he appearance Of the p'c
:, ,roe,ieable. WitA the last fH'
-, ~ riI BE- sAossn the pictures Of fhe '.ih
- AZ ar her home. dnd other 'Hieresi'"i
49,, n 4 understood that the neies
'...r, 80 for as practicable, IA prTiiA.
4. ls,t i,co chapters Of ihe story BY Haf
n IssGrath, riil olso sho'e a P'efSra Q
as scees,tnl eoHiesfoEi. 4,
e.lui;on, 10 the mystery must MOI
..r, tEea 100 cords long. Here ere so.'
,.,,,;ou, 70 te kept in Hiad ia eoaHeef'o
4 IA tis assserg ss on aid to so!gt'on :
ME-Elst becomes Of The Iiil.ona.rs irs
Tag-Ehst becOnes Of the a.fVg,VyO
TsAWkos does Floreaoe mdTryf
MI-WAs. becomes Of the RHss'o
" nsnisssf I.
ysbokv connected either directly or g
isuIly riih "TAe Million Dot'sr ny
8 lgy" riII be considered as q eoHtestdnt'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

so-v e"Ss t.
ythin' ln fh pa
w.craSs,' a-aD~'' :
What's ,hstF'
( FlUreace's leap
,apent arrival al
No kuauEer.
bout any young
K But thosU big
such things under
hey say. and turns
other lines 1t
ne young girl look
4 ninutely The
hair and sloked.
sane. That's the
1e people. They
If a tall building
Ny business Is In
the thing figured
They used to get
lie game. A man
ey today and to-
#, and we'd have
days a policy Is
tten on if a ma .
years"
sure anybody In
when I'm on my
to bed; and to
to Capt. Barnes
m. I'm no sailor
mining. Early th'
e water, frolickini
h. He had all tn
is shoulder he sav
lown toward tn
farther out. H
that did not pre-
attack of cramps
IF irony that tn
fe Of that seoul
r mercy. As 81
own marred NJ
IRE out the pu'
IAN before? 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29


got ensdl. came
NoTtpa decided to follow his man he
,r,ivht be going on wild goose chase ne
rearcna.i; stm bis first impulses had nitherto
served him wen lie looked esFeworna lie
~., convinced TINT FLORENCE was dead, de
suits the assertions Of Jones TO the contrary
lie hsa gone over all the mishaps which had
takep place aud he was now absolutely con-
vipced that mis- whilom friend Brsine and the
Princess Pergof wer directly concerned.
Florence had either been song to or coming
from the apartment And that memorable
day Of the abduction tho princess had been
In the dry goods shop
yroon took downtown surface car, and
Norton took the sams Es sat huddied In
corner. never susp~sstAa that Vroon was
watching aim from q ocsusr Of his eye Nor
ton was not keen today. The thought OF
Florence kept running through bis head
The car stopped and vroon got on. he
led Norton winding course which az length
anded at the door Of a tenement ouid'ns,
vroon entered. Norton paused, wondering
What next to do, now that his man had
traorhed his destination. Well, since he nad
followed him all this distance he must make
an effort TO find out who be was and what
no was going TO do Cautiously be entered
So hallway. Az he WAS about to lay mis-
hand on the newell post Of the diIapidatea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

.,,-,inv.in nine. saw the master lean forward
suddenly. lower the glass, then raise II again
lord a'mighUs"
whats the natter. Capn7"
~Jske. in Gods name. come ere an take
a neck tnrough this glass. I'm dreAmin'r'
The mate jumped and took the glass
Where away. sirT
a pint Of tn sta'bcard bow. Zee some
thin white bobbin' upf'
..Yessir! Looks Ike some one dropped
holster + a piller overheard. Gods
whiskersI' he broke of
-Then l amt seein' things, cried the
master. Hi. y lubbers." he yelled TO the
crew: "lower tn dory. Tney's woman in
IN, wafer out there. seen her hap III ral
. look alive. sharp's tn word! Mate, you
go long"
The crew dropped their tasks and sprang
for the dayits and the starhoard d"fy was
lowered in shipshape style.
II takes a good bit Of seamaDshlp to baul
body out OF the sea into dancing bob
tailed dory, when one moment it is climbing
frantieally heavenward and the next seadiug
for the bottomless pit They were very tender
with her. They laid her out in the bottom Of
the boat. with the life buoy as pillow. aud
pulled energetically for the schooner she
was alive. because she breathed but she did
no, stir so much as an eyelid. 1t was sin
Bit Of work. too. to land her aboard without
adding to her injuries. The master ordered
the men to put her in his own bunk, where
he nearly strangled her by forcing rsw bran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29


gray OF dawn lay ON the sea. dotte
there By the scbooners of the 4
seemed TO be hanging in midair'
moment there was visible to the
zon.
Don't seem { recognize noiSin
"Mebbe she's got fever" sni
mate, rubbing his bristly chm
Fever nethiD'. Not after bI
water half an hour- Meobe she
them wooden floats we left. Ia
liners keep on crowdin' us" growl
with a fsaermaa's late for the !
tells. Went by with never too
les like III bankers wife Goin' t
SUNDAY? .A5i1ile miIute; FOG or
all the same t them. They run u
never stop. What tn tarnation
dor She'll haif t stay aboard till
over. I can't afford [ yank up m
this time o day"
Guess she can stand three r I
our company, smellin' oilcloths, fsl
an punk t'baeco."
".If y don't like til kind o t'bi
buy your own. 1 amt objectin' ne
The mate stepped over to the
gingerly ran his nand over the
Gods wh:skers. Cap'n, they's
big's a cork on tn back O. her b
struck one o them floats all righ'
tn aruica r
For three days Florence evind
slightest inclination to leave the
lay on her back either asleep 9
eyes staring at the beams abov'
She ate just enough to keep her
the strong black coffee did no
than to make her wakeful- \,
what the matter was. There wa
now diminished; but that 1t shoul
In this comatose state vastly
men. The truth is she had suffe
concussion Of tne brain, and tbs
the worry she had had for Il
weeks, was sufficient to cause tll
OF the mind.
The final cod was cleaned
away in salt, the niudhook rai'
schooner Betty set her sails TO
west. Barnes realized that to
she must have doctor who KIN
ness. Mrs. Barnes would know
for the girl, once she knew wha
was. Tnere would be some .ney
pers. A young and beautiful W,
jump from big Atlantic liner
newspapers getting hold Of the
A fair wind carried the BE
haven; and shortly after Floren
ing peacefully in feather be
is true, but none the less SOFT
In all this time she had not sp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

W0rU.
The poor yoang thingr' murnured the
motherly Mrs. Baraes. WHAT beanului
hair. o. John, wish you would give up tne
sea. I hate it. 1t is terrible. am always
watching you in my minds eye, in CAIN
weather. in storms. Pieces OF wrecks come
ashore. aud I always wonder over tue dea'H
and terror back Of them"
.'Don't v worry none about me, Betty.
never take no chances. Now I'm goin ih'
tn village an. bring back til sawbones. he
tell us what Z DO"
The village doctor shook his grizzicd Heau
gravely.
She's beep hurt and shocked at the same
time. II win he many days before she CONES
around 10 herself. Just let her do as she
pleases. Only keen an eye on iner so thar sns
doesn't wander Of and get lost. III wateh
the newspapers, and If come across any
thing which bars upon the case l'i no'liy
you
But he searched TIE newspapers IN Va'n'
for the simple fact that he dbl not thlnA =
glance over the oa ones.
Florence wns soon able to walk about or-
binary conversation she seemed to unaer.
stand: but Whenever the past was broaeneo
she would shake her head with froNnina
eyes Her main diversion consisted OF sitt'ni
On the sand dunes and gazing out at sea