davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

U$is IsEsAN
JAMES +. SHEA. 643
DWELLINGS
1871 Ehclid NV. 8. b$.n 20
1925 " NV, Tor. b. .35. 80
loo T. NV, lar. 81. $3.50
80 Cd NV. lIr. h.S2.m
20 Q NV. Or, b. 80. 20
315 NJ av-nw,9r b. 30. 20
DWELLINGS
6G6 E Cap, sr, b...3J.50
STE n Cap ne. Or. b. %
I24 9Th ne, Or, b. .T.0
III 9th ne, Or, n. .0.G
EOS II ne. Or. h. 0.5O
647 Morton ne, g. b. 1850
1912 4th ne, 6r, b. 1850
J26 10th ne. 81. b. 1850
q DWELLINGS
SIS 11th So. 7r, b.2O.@
i34S Pa nv Sc, Br.bi7.0
145 Heck'n Sc. 8r, b. 80
7O2 I Sc, Br. h. ....16.50
DWELLINGS
40 q sw. 12r, 2b. 81. 50
1895 G sw, 6r, b. .@.5 so
462 N sw, 7r, b. 20. so
1854 An sw. CRIB. 1850
81 NJ sw. Or. b. rs. 30
$50 Va nv sw. ST. .17.30
3I4 II sw, 6r, b.. 1850
12O6A W'ter sw,3, bis 80
1927 c sw, !sr. w..15.5D
437 e sw, Or, W. Is. 10
All Eye sw. Orb. .li.O
TWO-FAMl
1874 T NV. Or. b. $3.50
1856. y J av, 7r. b.&.@
1921 Fla av ne. Or, be. 30
HOB sc av Sc, Or, bH. so
BUSINESS
Ca. Pa av nv. 10000
1900 H ne, ,St&dw.. $3.50
1901 ~ sw. st&10r38. 90
9e6 LIST NV, store. $500
2.2O 18th nw,st, dvS.GO
603 II ne. storer'm22, 50
1913 L nv, st&dw 900
CoLOREn
1876 21st nw,1lr.2b@ 50
1927 18th nw,7r.h. 20. 50
4Ta Mo av nw.l1r.b25.W
lS2 9Th nv, Sr, b. Is. 60
1900 4th NV. 7r.w.1S.0
2&26 l NV, 6r. W. 1850
1908 10th NV, 6r,w. 49,
2222 I NV, 6r, w...17.50
1851 B ne. Or. b...17.M
1885 9th NV, Ar, b. 1850
81 Defrees, nv, 6r, b16O0
22i2 vs. av nw,5. ". IL. so
200 o NV. Or, w...15.N
1916 Vt av nw,6,w.1 80
800 r NV. 6r. W. 1850
1909 4th NV. 5r,w.14.50
4l6 Sd Sc. 5r, W. ..12.D
100 LIANT uw,5 r,w12,50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

2357 r I avne,7r.b 81. 50
135 T NV, sr. b. 80. SO
&47 10th NV, Or, b. 30. so
3611 10th NV. -. 30. 90
1873 Ore av NV. 6, b27 so
1O1S h Sc. 6r, b. 1851
600 L ne. Or, b. so
1888 3Oth. Or, b. %. 80
116 Thomas NV. 81. b22. so
1903 Caroline st NV,
6 II n ne. If. b. . 80 80
1916 Sth NV. 6r. b. so
1914 Sth NV. Or. b. %. so
70S eth ne. ar. b...1S.5O
1926 Rosedale ne, 6r13.J0
RED.
1916 9th, Or. so
203 Eye Sc. Or, b. .14.s0
619 \ II av NV. Or. 10. 30
412 I'D nw...... 900
RES.
mats. 1000
..............-.. 1000
lois X Sc, Or. b. .25. 81
406 II ne. .25.5O
80 18th NV. rs. 90
ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

GARAGES.
$12 90. ................... Rear 446 NJ st. NV.
For complete list of property for rent send 70.
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL RHEEcAI & HENSEY CO.
7E 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
l4ln Hnu I stS. NV.
UNFURNISHED H0JfSES

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD
40 18th sw, '7r, b.$16.O
22s Az sw. 7r,h. $500
914 r nv. 7r. b. .@.S
3J16 Center nw.S,b.23.5O
FOG G. sw, 7r. b. ...22.5O
1908 9Th sw.. Or, b. .@.50
1141 Chi Sc, Or, b. .9.1
$40 Sth sw, 7r. .17..O
i21 PIX pl ne, 6r. ID. so
30s Mel. nv sw. 6,b. 1850
sos Ith sw, 6r, b. 1880
1911 f NV. Or. 90
1924 7th sw. Or. ...15.00
1920 7th sw. Or. ...14.OO
3c6 n sc. Or. 80
s21 G. sw, Or. b. 1870
323-W ne. Or. b. 1880
G14 eth sw. Or. =. 1850
319 1872 sw. Or. ...14.00
AZ AN
col 10th sw. .3fi0..0
115 18th sw. I'd fl. .15.55
22412 18th NV 80. Q, b27 so
COLI
223O sth NV, Or. 1850
OH G sw. Or. b. 1000
443 6la sw, 6r.....13.0
1902 5 Cap, 6r....12.9
319 Va av Ne, Or. .1l.5O
139 L Sc, Or. ......10.a0
141 q Sc, Or. $50
70S 9th sw. Or, b. 1880
Ills Sd sw. Or. 2.@
For a more complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR RENT-1231 9Th ST. NV. g RMS. $50. 30
1900 North Capitol ST.. . rooms. $50
Office roms, 50sh ST. n.w............ 1900
Keys at houses. X. NJ MORRISON, $40 F st. L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR RENT 479 sw. Or. b.. Is. so
1926 NV. 12r Oh. $500 10 Fl sw. Gr.. 30
22S AZ sw, sto, DIV .35 90 40 X sw, ar. 90
go 9th sw. sto dw33 0O 71S 9th sw Or. 1000
ITS 9th nv, II. h. 5Ol 1852 9th tor 10. 90
1927 Franklin me- Il SO. ir. 1000
Sr, b...........23.O 90 COLORED.
405 c sw. 81. b. .2I.O0 80 I'd sw. Or. 90
CIT II sw, 7r. h. .2I.Oo ia 4la .sto.dw q. o.
49S F sw Or. b. .22.50 300 49, NV. Or. ~
513 9th sw 6r b. 1850 221 Sd sw. sto'r' NJ. q. 90
AS 18th sw. ste. dw2D.50 2OG l. sw. Or. n. 80
S21 G sw, .Gr. b.. 1850
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc 7O4 18th ST. NV.
FOR DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS-SEy-
eral ine houses at reduced rentals. Get
big rent list. ALLAN f. WALKER CO.,
1888 G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
WANTED-HOUsES.

WANTED-TO BUY.
WANTED-TO BI'Y HOUSE OR LOT IN CHEVY
Chase; give lowest cash price; give dcscri'-
ZION. Address BOX 123. Star office. %
wANTED-WILL PAY CASH FOR A SUIT
able home in Mt. Pleasant, ID. C.: prefer
about eight rooms, modern built. direct frIa
owner. Address Box a32. Frederick. Md.
WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED-TO RENT MODERN GROOM HOUSE.
with ground. in suburb; Takoma Park or Ken
sington preferred; not 81 per month;
lease By year. Box $50. Star once. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
UNFURNIsHED (Contjpued
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV


r i4th ST. NV.
SIS. so. .ls Quincy no
SIS. 50.lll7 Harvard. Or
SIS. 30. .2i6 T NV. 7-
.S25. 80. .553s 1st ~. I2r
x2s. 30. Isl N NV. ST
So. -I3I5 Columbia 81, or
$3.....4l4 4ta Sc. 9r
SIS. .:.i3 ii ne. sr
S2s. =. .l:soS ID NV. ST.
$3.50. 60. 9th ne. CT. h
S21 1875 a ~. r
81, 30. .G2i Sherman, 'ir
S:s3.:1. 1919 Marion. fr
81. ~. az. Gresham. 'sr
ST.. 81. 1872 9TH pw, 'sr
ST.. 80. IL 18TH ne. Or
So2.0. ia X ne. .'r
So 10. a2222 q nv. Or
SD 20. =. .603 9Th ne, Gr
ST. so. Ins i2;h ne. Ir
So. 80. .6o1 I. ne. Tor
ST.. so. all 3D. NV. Or
500 so. 1903 Caroline. 6r
al 80. 1909 2lfii NJ" -
$50. so. 102s Fairmont, Or
$50 S0.64S Morris ne. Or
$50. 10. .62i 9Th ne. Or
1880. g. Hobart. '.r
s19.lS. .77:sa Harvard. tir
$3.50. 81 Myrtle ST. 6r
sis 20. les a. ne. 5r
$3.50. .62s Morton ne. Sr
Sl>.an. .l3i6 Em son. ~
$3.50. GA l. Nc. q
SIS. 20. ga Mass av. -
| $3.50. ..a..4 I'D NV. sr
$3.50. ..:.u3 u So. 5r. u
SIS. 1891 Newton. 'ir
$40. Isl 18Th Sc. 6r
Sl7.3. .5l+ u sc. 6r
$3.50. .323 l4n ne. 6r.b
SlI.50. .3l,s5 9Th NV. .r
Si7.5o. .35l3 9th NV, s.
Sl7.50. 1893 sstr NV. a.
$3.50. GA Pickrd NV. Or
SlG.N. .trS5 Pickrd pl. 6r
$3.50. aOO6 "a NV. G.:
$3.50. .92c 22d NV. 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR Rent TELEPHONE MAIN 2o29.
1119 18th nw. III. $500 1888 NV sr. 81 50
1919 Sth NV 10r IA. Is 1907 Corc'n NV l1r3 50. 81
wis av & Fess'n 7r45. 90 10 ne, Or. 10 90
1415 Harv'd NV Or ~. so 1912 NV sr. so -.
G97 Md sw. 11r. 1000 41S 10th Sc. Or. Is &C
1910 NV, Tor. .4l.OOt Sl2 ne, 6r... 20 81
COL0RED.
al o NV Tor Al so 1905 18th nv. Sr. 10. 70
zoos Ga av q. so 1887 Marion Or. l I .OC
WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 1410 G ST. NV.
SELECT SECTION OF PETWORTH.
9 fine roome; modern bath hOt-water heat.
Good condition. Sleeping porch.
ONLY $3.50
8 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN-$ $50. So
Large. bright rooms; front and rear yards.
Must be quick.
SEVERAL OTHER DOWNTOWN HOUSES.
" L. SALISBURY CO.. nc. 721 18th ST.
Main 59O4-.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR REST-D.D.THOM.
59a Mass av, 12r.b. 90
43s 4th ne, Sr, $3.50
2lG6 II NV. Sr. h. n. 80
1911 Euclid NV. ar, hes. 30
1898 Ga av NV. Or. BIS. 80
n Fla Nv. t'r. b. .-23.J 20
13eS f ne, Or. b. 10. y
1926 f ne. Or, b. ..1S.5
ITO X / av nv. Or. Wis. -
1890 II ne. store r. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

1927 18th nv. 1877
s4os K NV, i6r. Is.
year ...........1,90O
1707 H NV. 12r. %,
year ...........1,80O
/ Dupont cir, 14r. 2b. 1850
1882 Conn av NV, 12r,
3h ..............l2
1888 18th NV. Or, ID. 125
1913 Mass av NV, 16r,
2b ...............1 100
1901 Conn av NV,
11r, 3b. 100
1888 Avenue Of the
Presidents, 11r,3b.1O
1850 Mintwood pl, 12r.
Oh. vacant Oct / rs. 90
1746 z NV, 12r, 2b. SO. 30
201s R NV, 11r,b..75. 90
1855 Calvert NV, 12r.
W. 49, ssss - ssss sosVV
1873 10th, 11r, %. %. 90
1119 I NV, 12r, b>...&. 90
1947 Biltmore NV, Tor,
Oh, tenants acct
1163 p NV, l2r, b. 80. 90
l43S n NV, Tor, 2b. Sc. 90
1921 s NV. Or. b. 81. so
1912 Calvert, Tor, 2b55. 90
1927 R NV. 11r,3b.55.O0
2020 Hillyer pl NV.
11r, b ..........5 SO. 90
1921 Q NV. Tor. b.55.0O
1881 @ NV. Sr, 2b so. so
ISIS 18th NV. 8r. b. 50. 60
J91n ,,yry o. - "a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

E. DAVIS. 7th 4 f S.W.
COG II sw, Or. b. ITO
424 7th sw. Tor. b. 30. so
1855 F sw. Or, b.. $3.50
$40 AZ sw. 6r, b. PHO
zoos 9Th sw. Sr.b ECO
G2S 18th ne. 7r,b. .3.1
1903 C sw. Or. b. 1880
T15 9Th sw. Or. ...17.J0
90 b sw. 6r.-....16.@
S13 7th sw. Or. 1850
1896 y sw, Or. .....15.D
OPS C. sw. Or. .....15.5
40 o sw. Or. b. Ia. 10
i 1925 Union sw. 6r.l2.W
1872 Mass Sc. Or. b..2S.O
E5l5 9th sw. Or, b. 1880
:. 6R3 E sw. 5r.
1852 Il sw. Or, b. .24.6
lin Sc. Or, h. ....15.0
NIENTS.
II 10Th list r,b1s.W
1851 " sw. No T.. 1880
Is Todd pl ne, LIST f.1S.00
BRED.
! p4 ~ NV. Or. .11.50
20 Canal sw. Or. ..14.OO
a36 + sw. 5r. 90
4 sic 9th sw. 5r....12.W
oil Golden sw. 5r. .11.OO
1915 LIST sw. .....-.9.0
452 Sth sw, Or, b. .D.G3
a53 Golden sw, 5r- $50
! 1G y Sc. Or. go
list call at the once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

'SON q CO., 1888 + NV.
| FOR cOLUKED.
COS Il NV. Or, b. i. $3.50
1911 Sd nv. 7r.b. 80
z4z2 nth NV. 3r.h. nlN.tO
Erie apt, 4r. b. 1850
COS 18th ne, Or. b.15.5O
6S6 4th ne. 6r. w.. Is 20
2343 Cha mp. Or, b. .14.CO
115 4 Sc. 5r.......O.to
1903 Kramer ne, or. -. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNTSHED (Continued

FOR RENT-R. +. SAUL Co. as4 y. T. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

JOHN T. DONOHOE & SONS, INC.
314 Pennsylvania Sc.
AS st. Sc. Dr., b., h.w.h. so
1920 Mass. ave. me-. Or. b.. steam heat % so
800 " C. ave- Sc. IT.. b. hw h.. corner IS
FOG 5th ST. Sc, Or. b.. lat. heat. $500
is1 19thsst. ne: ar, b.; h.w.h., cellar %
1873 81. Sc. ST.. b., fur heat, cellar. rs so
1922 ST. Sc. 6r., b., INV. heat, cellar. % so
1888 St Sc 6r b. lat heat ..... 1900
635 4th ST. ne ST., b. lat. heat. $3.50. % so
los nth ST. ne 6r b. lat. heat. $50. 21.4D
H17 A st. Sc 6r. b.. lat. heat. ........ 20..6
$50 9Th ST. s.e Or, b.. lat heat ...... 1880
AIS G st. s.e., Or flame, good condition. 1880
12s y. G. ave. Sc. 6r.. b.. lat heat -. 1450
90 10th st. s.e. or. frame. ........... 1900
1904 Bird St s.e.. 6-., lat. heat. ......... n.40
PHONE WRITE, CALI. FOR OUR CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR RENr-JULY 1, PIG NV; s ROOMS.
bath pantry, ETC.; gas range: near 4 car lines
OPEN; $50 THOS. W. HCSGERFORD,
617 14th st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

THE RAVEN. TOO LIST ST. N.w.-NEw AND
room apartments: convenient to city post
office. government printing office and all car
lines. ARMY to janitor on premises.
1854 LANIERR PLACE NV, APIS. 81 AND
22-Four and five rooms: all outside:- with
porches. screens and awnings: immediate DOS
session: rents moderate 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR RENT-ELEGANr SEyEN-ROOM HOUSE,
Ha.m.f; o62S 10th st. NV: only $27. 80 per no.
L. Il. SHOEMAKER
S13 14th st. NV. Phone A. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

NORTHEAST.
1406 Montell0, sr.b16.50
65S 18th ne, 6r, b. 1900
Hl4 Mich ne. fr.w. L.. ~
AST AND SOUTHWEST.
1926 K Sc, Or, b. ..14.3O
l414 U Sc, Or. b. .12.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

REDUCED TO $47M: MODERN 1O-RoOM
house: 1895 L 81: tptoo order: gas and cleo
;ric light: hot water beating: front ani back
percEes: :; baths: garage built IL wanted.
.,hone Co'umlia 1906
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

sprung on them and disarmed them.
So sudden was our attack that they
attempted no resistance; they stood
staring at US. foolishly grinning. The
prisoners were no whit less astonished.
did not admit Nicholas Stambuloff
to see his bride, as Nikolai wanted.
The shock would have been too sud
den for both of them. We kept her
below with her father; he still re-
quired her constant attention, al
though the hope of freedom had Won
derfu1ly famed the Pickering fame
of life. But he would live now; he
would see freedom If never russia
again.
We placed our new captives with
the soldiers below ind waited for
the second boat. But no boat came.
With the callousness of the Russian
officer, tha commander cared moth
Ing for the fate of the crew. II they
had persisted on that dangerous coast,
at least their captives. chained as they
were, had died with them. That was
all he cared about. At four o'clock
we heard four guns fired In swift sue
cession. It was the sign of depar-
ture.
Excusing himself. Nikolai rushed up
the stairs. | would have followed
him, but he signed to me to wait be-
low When he returned could gath.
er no information as to the reason OF
his departure.
We brought our captives. now nine
| in number, up from the vaults The
situation had already been explained
to the sailors by the three soldiers
| We offered them safe passage to Eng
| land, our destination, whence they
could readily ship aboard some boat
| for the Baltic. As there was no alter
native, our terms were eagerly &C
/ cepted, and once more our enemies
were converted into friends. | con
graduated ourselves upon the termina
ton of our adventure-bloodles SAVE
/ for the death of our two men tbs
night preceding,
But when at last Nicholas Stambul
| on understood the situation he turned
| upon Nikolai like a mailman.
At frst his anger was Incompetent
sible to all of us. Nikolai, soothing
him as child. told him that present.!
he should meet some one whom b.
would be gaid to see.
There is nobdy whom ! would b
glad to see,' rayed Nicholas. DO yol
know what you have done. you hound
Listen, and / will tell you.
z2f .hxtk3N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.
How the Doctor Got Even With One
of His Patients.

0A TITS F&AiGHA9s
Shortly after o'clock one bitter
winter morning physician drove four
miles in answer TO a telephone call
One his arrival the man who had sum
moned him said
doctor. / amt in any particular
pain, but somehow or other I've got
a feeling that death is nigh
The doctor felt the mans pulse and
listened to his heart
Have you made your will?' he
asked finally. The man turned pale.
why, no, doctor. At my age-oh,
doc, 1t amt true, is it? It can't be
true
who is your lawyer"
"Higginbotham, but"
Then you'd better send for him at
once"
The patient, white and trembling
went to the phone.
Who's your pastor?" continued the
doctor
THE Rev. Kellogg M. Brown, :
mumbled the patient But, doctor
do you think
Send for him Immediately. Your
father, too, should be summoned; also
| your"
Say, doctor, do you really think
I'm going to die?h The man began tc
blubbeT softly
The doctor looked at him sternly
''No, | don't" he replied grimly.
| asrrhpra'a nothing AFT all the matter
with you. But I'd hate to be the only
man you've made an idiot Of on I
night like this"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

rled a week to me. was srRlcned rro.s
my arms and carried of to a dungeon
by the soldiers OF Russia's tyrant. /
never saw her face from that day to
this. After a mockeTy OF q trial she
was found guilty of conspiring against
the tsar and sentenced to Archangel
Il could have given myself up md
received the same sentence. ! could
have been banished thither and have
joined her there And | refused. Do
you know why / voluntarily cut myself
of from sharing her exile? For Rus
sias sake. For Russia's sake, and be
cause, while free. could still fight
for liberty, / hid from the soldiers.
worked : in Russia for the cause.
Every day ] have hoped for capture;
and every day / have worked like
mole In the dark to avoid it-for Rus
sia's sake.
And when at last the tsar laid
hold Of me and was sentenced to
Archangel, all my heart leaped up
| knew she was not dead. Had she
died should have felt and known it
always knew that somewhere my
wife lived, waiting for the day of re-
union. And all through the voyage on
the Potemkin, was happier than
have ever been before, because ] was
going to her and should see her again!
And you, you fool, have ruined
thisl You have given me back my
accused liberty, and once again must
return to Russia to fight for freedom. 9
Nikolai had signaled to me In the
midst of this TRADE and / had under
stood. / went into the vault and led
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

while the thick fog would render a
bombardmenr impossible. What would
probably occur. however. would be
that the ships officers, after the sec
ond party failed to return, would be-
lieve that both boats had been
swamped in the breakers. and would
take the ship back to Russia with
out further investigation.
We raised the great lens into the
central frame. We refilled the oil
lamp; and once more, though on
either of two sides was darkness,
through the central aperture a great
searchTight shpne straight out to sea.
1t was little after midday when,
through the thick mists that EMBODIED
us, we heard the booming of guns.
One, two, three-and silence. Then
the signal was repeated.
1t was the Potemkin.
| We put our three friendly enemies
down In the vaults, first exchanging
clothes with them They went readily
enough, when we had explained TO
/ them that their Imprisonment was
only temporary, until after the YES.
sells departure. Then three of US
dressed in the Russian uniform, with
/ the two other men in the rear of us
waited for the arrival of the boat
1t seemed an endless interval-it
| was really about an hour before the
ships boat grated against the rocks
She carried the six prisoners, chained
with six armed guards. Nikolai wei
coined the sailors in their native
tongue They advanced. entirely unsus
pecting. Then, in trtce, we hat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

Colored Laundress-Why, yes.
ma'am. Amt you never read @Hallnd
be Thy name?'-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

the woman up the stairs. ! think she
saw him first. Her face grew even
paler than the prison pallor had
bleached it. Then flush spread over
her cheek and throat. caught Nicho
las by the arm and spun him around
At first he gazed at her with incredu-
wonderingly. She held out her arms.
l turned and left them.
On the next day we pulled out to the
yacht and put our crew aboard.
There was nothing but Joy among us
all at the prospect of departure from
those gloomy shores, for already win,
ter was at hand and ice foes choked
the sea. There was no time to be
lost. We set of southwark down the
Norwegian coast toward land of sun
shine. never saw a happier couple
than Nicholas and his bride. Only
one thing siddened me: bith an
nounced their determination to return
to Russia to take up the peoples bat
tie.
1T is right" said Nikolai That
Is their only happiness in life. And
some day through their efforts and
those of their comrades, the land
will flnd its peace again"
Upon the rocky shores lay the
wreck OF a mighty ship-an armored
vessel Trough the glasses | could
make out the name Potemlin on the
stern.
She lay half submerged among the
! tapping waves. There was no signal,
no sign OF life on board. Had a man
survived that sudden wreck he must
have persisted in the boisterous surf
Nikolai. standing by my shoulder.
smiled grimly.
Look at the lighthouse he an.
swered, to my unspoken question
And then. looking backward. / saw
no light.
YES" said Nikolai, that is my
work." And then he told me What
he had done in the tower on the pre-.
ceding day.
With his blood-thirst unsatisfied. he
had erept up and shifted the great
lens from the middle to the side com.
| partment. The light. cut OF from the
open sea, now fared at an angle OF
ninety degrees. invisible from where
we were, but clearly discernihle round
the arm of the coast The captain OF
the Poteml1in. ignorant that the direc
tion of the light beam had been
changed, had steered his course by Il
/ straight upon the rocks and persisted
there. with all his crew
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

drovitch. We must and win restore
him and his bride to liberty. And
think-for twelve years they have not
met"
ION guard" cried our companion.
We heard steps On the rocks: we
drew our revoivers and waited. But,
what was our establishment when,
through the mists, we saw our two
companions Of the yacht and the three
Russian soldiers conversing amicably
together as they approached us. A
short Interrogation convinced Nikolai
that the truce was genuine one.
We hurried down and, by the aid of
a file which the soldiers gave us. had
soon freed the prisoners rom their
bonds. Then, seated together over a
meal, explanations were offered and
received
1t appeared that the lighthouse was
used as secret penal station to which
prisoners were sent who had been
sentenced to the mines of ArchangeI
The secret had been well kept. and
this explained why none of those sent
to the frozen north had ever been
heard from. They were not there;
the cruisers put them invariably up
on this desolate rock. where they re
manned in chains until death claimed
them The soldiers naturally thought
that we had discovered the location
of their captives; this explained thets
desperate efforts to regain the light
house. They had abandoned the at
tempt, knowing of the death of two o
our men, and had resolved to make
by boat for the open sea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06

But they had known nothing OF our
yacht. The men whom we had left
there, seeing the soldiers advancing
In their boat through the fog, had be-
lieyed them to be US: they themselves
were not seen by the soldiers, who. in
rowing, naturally had their backs to-
ward the9open sea. Thus the two par
ties ran into each others arms. Cut
off from the open sea, the soldiers had
nowhere to escape; on the other hand,
the men In the yacht, anxious to learn
our fate, opened a parley with them.
being all Russians and from the same
territory. In the end 1t was recog-
nized that truce must be effected
until the fortune of war should de-
eide for one side or the other
Fools that we were," said Nikolal
to me. Had we known what we
know now we should have let the
Potemkin land her new captives here,
concealing our yacht in the offing, and,
when she had departed. we should
have taken them with US and sailed
away. Now all is lost. The vessel
will pound to pieces on the rocks and
our captives will die with the crew
| Or If they land, we shall encounter
the attack of a hundred desperate
men. At all costs the Potemkin must
be saved"
We can save her yet" ! answered.
One lens Is still unbroken. It was
struck from the frame but not shat
tered. With this we can bring the
vessel In safely"
"How?" asked Nikolai.
took him up into the light cham
Der. As | had said. one of the three
great lenses had remained uninjured.
Then | explained my plan. As Nikolai
took it In he became greatly excited.
He clapped me upon the shoulder and
strobe up and down the room. yowing
that the bride should yet be restored
to her husband. from whose arms she
had been snatched. a short week after
the wedding, twelve years before.
This was the scheme. The single
lens, set into the central frame. would
convey the light straight out to sea
and afford a signal for the cruiser
The Potemkin would anchor in the
ofing, place the prisoners In q boat
under a guard, and row them ashore
We should admit them, capture and
disarm the guard, and hold them II
the vaults. The next party that came
would meet similar fate; and 81
! all who arrived. for even II they sus
.as thav Tslahf IS. Ser Az leeople aefes l1s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-06
A New ENDING.

Everyone has heard authentic stor-
les of the man who asked another,
"Who is that old trump over yonder?'
and got the reply, she is my wife. .
But the story doesn't go far enough.
Jones observed an old lady sitting
across the room.
For heavens sake!" he remarked
to Robinson, who is that extraordi
narily ugly woman there?"
"That answered Robinson, SIS my
WIFE"
Jones was taken aback, but moved
up front again.
WELL" he said persuasively, ''yor
just ought to see mine!"