davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
a Q RIA
9ams nne Sol.
Die @ilduirtbidaft bes Morb>pe-
items.

Sn ben leBter paar Sabren bat 6ie
Mil@pirtbi6aft in nnierem georotpe=
Iiter einen gang gemalttgen M11f=
i9pnng ge1omme11, begiinitigt 6urd
oie natiirli6en @erbdltnilie, pie file
Ser Mor6meiten Nun einmaI bietet.
Sic rapi6e MISUNDERSTANDING @r=
|idlteBu11g 6es Mor6pel tens bat es
geraoe in BEN lebten Sabren nit 1id)
gebra4t, 6aB mnmebr aub I'M Morb=
tpel item gan5 getpaltige Sl1ttermengen
er5engt merben, namentlt9 @en.
|Diei es Seu m1Bte, io1te es einen
gangbaren Marft erreiden, o11f meite
@ntfernungen berienoet mer6en, un6
6ofiir maren 10 groBe @tienbabn=
fra@traten 5u be5abler, 6aB bem
|6armer ielbit Elm &rofit iberboupt
ni6t mebr berbIieb. @enr itatt 6ei +
fen 6ieie Suttermengen in mil6mirtb=
fdaftli@e &ro6ufte ungeiebt tper6en,
10 fon11en iie, als fertige @oore, ein-
NAL biel biniger berididt merbe1 nr6
errei9en Johann o11b ei1ten bieI nGber
gelegenen Marft. Diefe grpdg1ng-
gen boben in Sen lebten Sabren tpe-
lentli6 CUR Mus6ebn1tg Ser Mil@=
nirtbidoft I'M Mor6meiten NIT beige
trogen. Sie fonten aber GIT elmer
nod bel tpeiteren Mns6ebn1tng Ser
Mtl6tptrtbihaft I'M Mor6peiten fMb-
rem, nomentlt6 sort, 400 Mais nno
9u5erne eeba11t mer6en fonnert.
Sc fann 6ies ath nidt nad6rmd-
Ii6 genug betont tperoen. 9enn Elm
GROCER She'll ser 2eute, tpelde nad
6em Moromei ten fommen, itammen
aus 5tG6ten o6er aus onberet &C.
genoen, fer1nen alio 6ie lofalen Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

baltniiie gar nt6t uno fin6 5umeiit
au@ nit Sen beiten Metbo6en 6es
Observation-Disclosures I'M @or6-
meiten gar ni@t befannt. sic fallen
aber ou@ 6ann; tpenn iie ii@ ent-
i9lolien baben, ii6 Ser Mil@uirtb=
idaft in ser reu ge:pdblten @eimatb
gu pi6men, MIR 5m lei@t no9 SalS=
abi6nei6ern beri6ie6ener Dirt in Die
@an6e. 9a iin6 5una6it Sic Serren
.8iebban6ler, mel9e nit Ser aller-
groBten Seelenrube 6ieien unerfabre=
men 9enten irgen6 ettpas, maS MIR
tpie cine Sub a1Siiebt, als quite un6
bette" Mil@fub berfaufen; ebe Sic
.2eute es nod uii1en, itebt 6ie Sub in
;brem Stane. @oriidt in bieier Sin=
iibt alio! 8er fein Mil9pieb fennt,
ser ionte ii6 %unbeotngt BEN &atb
eines erfabrenen Mannes ii@ern, Ser
beim &auf iebr tpobl sic quite bon
ser 16ledten Wft1dfub gu unterlbet=
SEN beritebt.
@ebr bielen S9a6en baben int
Mor6mei item IN SEN lebten Sabren
ou@ sic iogenonnten r&romotoren"
bon Molfereten angeri6tet. sic ba-
ben pielfa9 Elm MIR gu iippiges 6el6
borgefunben. Sie baben 6ie armen,
l1nerfabrenen 9eute beranlaBt, ge-
meiniam Moltereien, iogenannte @e-
noiieni9afts=M olfereten, gu errt9ten,
.trot6em Tie tpiiien muBten, 6aB gar
nidt genrg &iibe i'm @e5irfe tparer,
I'M eine iplde Molferet p%rofitabel ge-
ltalten 5u f0nnen. 9ie Spuren Die
Ter 5orte @9d6linge fann man int
Mor6mei item leidt berfolgen: nnbe=
nubt 1teben6e, berfanen6e Molferei=
gebqm6e nr6 enttdni6te Sarmer, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
6rmntet9entbnnts=
aber4ra9un8en'

6. 6. G90ner Ii. a.. an Margaret 8orz
get, @A 1854 NBA Gee. 3z125z33,
@robe, $4,000.
gotparb q. 8rob1nedt an Bouts 8ar<
ton, 81 AgSA NgA unb @h @8A
I@gA Gee. 34z127z32, Miu1poob, $1,000.
Sra1f Mabbaf unb SSrnu an Moolpb
|Sieb, NgA @@A Gee. 5=124z3O. GpI<
legebtue, $4,000.
Eeter ¬t nn6 Srau an Gnton 3abz
Ter, 2ots 1 uab 2 bon N@A Gee. 32z
1929, Main 8rairie, $4,000
&n. @%mitt nnu Srm1 an Soiep9 9.
%35z123z30, @afefie1o, $4,000.
@Ii]e 9ilbert an @tuiam Woonen, SC
8A N@A Gee. 21=126=31, &rnin,
$4,000.
Got 21, 8lod 8, Mcglure & @bitnebs
Nbb. $500.
@rnef @6ad on Subert Sanger, Got
20 unb 21, 8lod 3, Wc@Il1re & @bttneD'5
slbb. $4,000.
SEQ. sc; @olb uno Strait an So9m s.
56aefer, @. 5 Mcres bon gegA NgA
5ec. 2z125z33, @rpbe $4,000.
@eber, az bon BOT 2 8Iod ~ q. q.
8rotpn's Nbb. $1500.00.
Sobn @ibneb unb Srau an Casper
5dmttt, @h @@A Gee: 32z122z31,
@ben Safe, $4,000.
@iaie @ @ggermm@mn m II. g: an $os; o @ sg
arain, 100000
8iaiom g: Mit@sn, nn1 grm an
goains u.s. ct. gion u.s. $S25 50 oDD ~
9. g. MttpppD unD Srnn an Weart
@rein, Got 1, 8lod sc" 8iIfon Surbep,
100000.
@@ S&''' Mm = '1 n%S s. @m 5S''q g@K 2's 9ee.
29z122z27, 2bnben, $4,000.
tpou, 2otS 8 unb 10 bon 13app & Moosz
%bruager's Cub. bon 8lod 81 bon gbeIz
brods Nbb. ct. gloub, $4,000.
Sobn 8. 9ingmn1m an 8ernar6 Snniz
fen, Nh @8H Sec. 27z124<31, Sar.
ming, $4500.00.
Sobn &rafer unb Sran on Srnnf 4.
/, @tob. 2ots 8 unb 4 8lod 6, @t@monb,
$24O.O0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
@rfaltmngen iollen ernit senomr
iuer6eu.

@erninftige 2eute beriteben es,
6aB getpobnltde @rfdltungen prompt
bebmtoeIt tperben fonen. @erm SIR
nieien miiBt, Groit nit &eiferteit,
&Sibel I'M &alie uno &uiten % lit,
Damn beginnt prompt NIT benz &C.
bro11b bon Golep's &onen an6 Sar
COMPOUND. @s lit tpirffa1, ar1ge-
nebm at nebmen, ben1mt cine @rf6iI.
tung ur1 ftiM BEN <iter, meIdr
@erluit an @9laf berurfodt uro 6ert
forperIiden @ioerftano f@mddt. Sci
allen &6nolern IN @t. CLOUD. - ST.
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

1d)en murben nidt perlebt.- 8et Ell
mem aildenbranbe 1T elm 2iabriges
Waaoden nn6 Elm 4idbrieer @nabe
umgefommen. - Gin idperes giien-
bobnungliid bat einen traurigen Ab-
idlub ser @eibnadts- uno Neuiabrs-
|felt3eit fir 5ablreide Samilien in
81 e + eebradt, beren Sobne alS Sol
6oten ibren ltrlal1b in Der Seimatb
5ugebrodt batten un6 auf benz 3ug
in ibre @orniion 5uridfubren. z
Mfann tpuroen auf Ser Stele getDotet,
Is onbere 10 idmer berlett, oab audi
ibr Mnffommen fraglid eri6eint. Ser
3ug lift auf bisber nod nnermittelte
@eiie in Ser Station Woippp, I'M
2anofreis Met, an Ser Strefe @rob=
bettingen- Weet, NIT boiler @lt6t &C.
gen einen 8rellblod angefabren.
Seiterreid-l1ngarn.
9ie Stabt @ien un6 tire nmge=
bung lit bon einem fnr6tbaren
@9neeiturm beimgeil1dt moroen. Mn
ein5elnen gteuen lagen sic 56nee-
maiien mebrere SUB bo6. 9ie &alte
mar 6abei cine duBerlt empfinoli@e.
Ser geiammte 9trabenpertebr mar
!in's @tofen geratben. MnS iammt=
lid)en Sbeilen ser Doppelmonar9te
fumen Madri6ten. Sic telepboniiden
nno telegrapbiiden @erbin6ungen
mur6en pielfa@ geitort. - gfi6t peit
bon Mnsiee lit cine gan5e @eieq'
i6aft, Sic al1f elmer sdlittenpartie i'm
&I11mbadtbal begriffen mor, in Sic
|Eiefe geitiir5t un6 bat einen idiben
Sob %gehun6en. @uf einem @0rner>
idlitten la1lte 6ie @eieQi@aft in's
|Ebal bernie6er. @lotltd %itiir5te Ser
|56litten iiber eine11 boben 6elsab=
bang in sic Gtefe. 3met @trtbidafts=
BETTER, beren Sral1en nn6 S0dter,
&erionen I'M gan5en, mur6en
Ials 2eider aus Sen S6neemaiien ber=
m1sgegraben.
2%nrembare.
@inem 8erliner Blatt 5ufolge fol-
len an ser lotbrtngtid : 1urem=
b urgii@en @ren5e tpegen &r-
beitsmongeI groBe Observation-Disclosures
gen itattgefun6en boben. gtpa 5000
Mrbeiter iin6 abgepan6ert. = -9er
23idbrige Mrbeiter S. 8ad aus Die-
fir@ gerietb beim &iittentperf 5mi-
|iden 5mei @oggons. sSn i6mer ber-
lebtem 3uitan6 mrr6e er in's &oipi-
|to1 nod Mie6erforn gebrodt. = 81
mem fur@tbaren 500 fan6 Ser GIT
g 0roingen pobnenbe 20idbrtge
'@iienbabnarbeiter S. Di6ter. 8eim
l1eberf9reiten ser @eleiie tp1r6e er
bon elmer locomotive erfaBt un6 gu
.8o6en geidleu6ert, tpobet er idmere
@erletnngen nn6 einen 8rn6 Ser
@irbeIi6nle erIitt. Ser 500 trat TO-
fort Elm. = nnldngit mrtr0e Ser 40
iGbrige &emmen, 8eiiber Ser Setn=
ridsmiib1e 5piiden M1tmies unb
Mipelt, bon ieinem &neht eridoiien.
Ser &nebt lit berbaftet uor6en. =
|Sn 3emenb Bel Srier 1T Ser 6ortige
|Nforrer @err S. @eter g%eitorben. Sc
Iboren in @nnab a1n "a. Sct.. 1861,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
nioreid-sadien.

@ie sic neri9ieoenen anoeren poll
til6en Narteien, 10 lit au@ 6as Gent
trum in Sa9ien 1ridt miiBig.
&iir5lid bat es in 9res6en cine 81
fentli9e Ser iammlung abgebalten,
in melder Neibstagsabgeoronete 81.
Yfeiffer (Miin6en) Dor mebr alS
1000 Nerionen ipra6. Die liberalen
8ldtter lamentirten iber Sen @or=
mari9 6es Observation-Disclosures" in
So9ien, mabren6 sic conierbatibe
Nrelie 5iemli6 %onitdn6ig beridtete.
Sc gebt longiamu aber iider bor-
tparts in ser Sammlung Ser &rafftte,
nn6 6os lit erfreuli6. liner renlt9
6agegen lit, 6oB fi6 in sadien &c
metn6en an sic 1o5ialoemofratii6en
Con nmbereine tpenoen, UNI Mnleiben
51 erbolten. 9os lit Elm 8emeis fit
sic @eIofrnft ser @oniumpereine,
ober ol1h Elm 8emeis fir 6ie @crl1=
peuoiigfeit GINGER @emein6en.
8aDern.
Mnlabli6 6es SO. @ebnrtstages
6es @0nigs 2uomig III. bradte bie
ugoperii9e Stoats5eitung" IN 80 ii IL
den eiren i6mungpouen @liid=
munI9ortifel, in mel6em namentlt6
Dos 0ffentli9e @irfen 6es Staats=
oberbaupts eingeben6 g%etpur6igt
miro. Dos Blatt bebt berpor, 6ab
ser &0nig perionli6 1tets nit gan5
beion6erem Na96urd ben &etbSge=
6onfen betont babe nn6 fir Elm eini=
ges 9eutidlan6 eingetreten lei. =
Miniiterprdiioent 6rbr. bon Sert-
ling nno Ser @iniiter oes Snrern
Srbr. bon goben=8raunbofen itn6 IN
Sen @rafenitan6 erboben moroen. =
No6 7iqbriger 8auie bat Ser S4aff=
Iertan5 bon ne11em begonnen, nno
5por Dor 6em &0nig 2uomig III.
nn6 ser @011igin Maria Sbereie. Die
@ieoeranfnobme 6es olten 3nnft=
brau6s, 6eilen 4%oojdbriges Subj
Idrm 5uglei6 begangen mnr6e, lit
ougemein als @lan5ereigniB gefeiert
tpor6e11, INN 10 mebr, als ite nit bent
@eburtstag 6es &0nigs 5ofammen<
trof. Ser erite 9an5 erfolgte ols
u@uloignngstan5" IN Der &eftoen5.
9as &iifergetperbe, baS IN fraberen
8eiten gu Sen ongeiebeniten nnb
pobIbaben6iten 5ablte, bat oen San5
NIT nm5ug nn6 Muiif Dor 400 Sob-
rem eingefibrt, UNI mdbreno elmer Der
6onaIs graiiiren6en &etjgpioemien
Ben geinnfenen Mntb Ser 8ebolfe'
rn11g 5n beben.
@iiirtte11berg.
@adin6t bot SEN @laier S. Stint
merlin ous 9bertenfeIb ber=
onlaBt, feline bon linn getrennt leben-
Sc 6rau, Sen @@miegerbater, iotpie
@dmoger un6 @6mdgerin nit
@@rotidiifien a11s etnem Sagogetpebr
un6 nit einem idmeren Sommer gu
ottadiren. CUR &iIfe berbeieilenoe
@erionert tpur6en in gleider Wetie
onoeqriffen. Snsgeiammt boben 8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

bon Der Mil6mirtbidaft ri@ts mebr
milien molen. &e6auernstpertbe 2eute
au@! Denn amf Sabre binaas mer-
ben lie nun gum eigenen MahtbeiIe
ni6tS mebr tbun, lm 6ie Milhmirtb=
i6aft neu 5u beIeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Sin 1tnteridieb in arbeitsftmnben.

Sin unteridieb in arbeitsftmnben.
gines Mamnes-E ogestperf it 8
@tun6en. Seine f0rperli4en Srgare
millen qena1 "a @tunben arbeiten,
INN es linn 31 erm0gliden, 8 @tt11'
6e1 gu orbeiten. @dpo9e, tpebe, I'M,
: tbdtige Mierer f65rnrer es ni9t tbun.
5ie miiife1 gefunb ur6 pol1mlf bdtig
fem al ieber 3eit. Solep Miere1-
SPLEEN MAIDEN iie 10. Sbr f0nrt lie
1ift in guer Spitem m1fnebmen, Oh.
ne boB quite Grfolge er3ielt tperben.
Sci allen SdnoIerr in 81. @1oro.
Mnaeige.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
CHAPTER xII-continusd.

The three guns spoke at once, the
smoke of their discharge for an In
slant blotting out the scene, yet not
befo-a | saw war.bonnet crumple up
beside tho stump, and warrior Just
behind him leap into the air with
both arms flung out. | gripped the
fresh gun beside me. and fired again
into huddle of fleeing figures. hear
ing the sharp crack OF the two 9th.
ers, as the blue smoke blew back into
my eyes. One Indian fell forward
elawing at the ground: another stag
Eered wildly. yet kept his feet. A
chorus OF yells rent the air. and the
sseng forms vanished into the fringe
OF woods.
Brady. glanced about from his loop
hole. and motioned me with his hand.
! crossed hurriedly to Join him. again
the soldier.
What is it, Can you guess what
they mean TO do?"
No. but they seem to be forming
there to the right: bend down here:
see. back among those trees. Ay! and
your red-coat is among the devils. I've
caught glimpse of him twice"
srasped the situation in = glance.
Brady moved to the next loopholc.
and knelt down. Opposite me could
distinguish an Indian or two. skulking
In the tree shadows, well out Of range
sentries. no doubt. stationed to guard
against any possibility Of our escape.
Yes. and there were others also along
the fringe OF forest to the left. ai-
though only occasionally did a half
naked form nit into view. They were
forming for assault. for swift rush
forward. trusting that the suddenness
OF their attack would put them across
that open space without great danger.
They had tried stealth and failed: now
they would try recklessness
pressed back the wooden shutter,
kneelins TO look out. For an instant,
Minded BY the bright light. saw moth
Ing. then. back In the edge OF the tim.
bsr. could dimly distinguish the
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Air er.k.. for AsropIan...

3 A highly Ingenious device 10 about
TO bo embodied In u new British aoro-
plane now nearing completion. A diff.
ncuit problem. which has always con.
fronted tho Acroplane designers. has
been that OF enabling machines 10
land at reasonably slow speed and
yet ny IN fast mn possible, Tho neces,
si,y OF this provinion may b. gaugcd
from tho fact that tho modern aero-
plane. with itH full load. weighs tho
better part OF n ton. and that tho
usual nying speeds range from sixty
20 eighty miles nm hour. Accordingly.
Mr.. A. V. Roe. tho weliknown do
sign.r. han adopted tho erpedicnt Of
providing his latest biplane with What
he termed "alr brakes" These con.
sint OF flaps hinged TO tho rear OF the
planes. capable OF being turned a,
right angles TO the direction OF hight.
with tho object OF enabling tho pilot
70 reduce bis speed materially pre-
80 .- - ~ A.s--
The state herald., 1914-11-27
W|FE'S SACRIFICE
. SAVES BIG MINE
She Grubstakes Her Husband
and They Acquire a Great
Fortune.
FIND DUE TO PLUCK
Romance, Fraud, intrigue and Adven.
ture Blend In the Story Of CALI
fornia Woman and Her Hus-
band-vuitures All Sides.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"God has fixed
the Yellow Astor all right on top, and
II he's done az good jch under
ground you've got the richest mine
In all creation"
These were the words Of mining
expert, as he kicked stone glisten-
ing with yellow ore down the noun
tainside.
1t was the dazzling prophecy made
to the three men and a woman,
standing in the hot sunlight OF land
SO desolate that were 1t not for the
CLINT Of precious metal in the stones
one would think 1t was a country for
gotten by the Creator.
OF the four who stood on the noun
tain that day. listening to the expert
they had hired to examine their new
mine. the Yellow Astor, only the wom-
an, DR.. Rose L. Burcham, physician.
is left to enjoy the riches.
II any Of the four should find hap
piness and Joy in the mine to the ex-
clusion of the other three 1t is fit-
sAu6 tuaS ~ uc tHc WoIudi
She had the grit to furnish the money
for her husband, who helped find the
Yellow Astor; the moral courage to
refuse to sign away her rights. though
hundreds besieged her; the wisdom to
formulate an agreement for her hus-
bands partners to sign that they
would hold together for flve years. and
the stamina to fight the greatest legal
battle ever waged between u woman
and combine.
His Wife Furnishes Money.
The old story Of mans infatuation
for mining caused the discovery of the
Yellow Astor, which has already yield
ed more than seven million dollars.
Charles Austin Burcham had a pas
sion for prospecting and for years
spent his spare time among the hills
Of California The call was so strong
that his wife. Doctor Burcham. agreed
to furnish the funds for n two-years'
The state herald., 1914-11-27
6%eWAD0+ =
: MeFOPFST
s. RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED @ DJ.LAVIN
NeNa0w LcNscxLAad s. %, ,L25

there was a gun shot, the sudden nash
flaming into my eyes: twice toma-
hawks, turning In the air. grased my
cheek; a knife, desperately hurled
from out the ruck. struck the iron.
slashing my arm as 1t fell. felt no
pain. no weakness; was going to die
bat It would not be alone. rushed
forward. treading on bodies, battering
at shoulders and heads. l heard yells.
shrieks. groans. cries Of horror and
agony. The frenzied war-whoop rang
In my ears; an order roared out over
the babel. have no recollection Of
being touched. yet some force hurled
me back. stumbled over the bodies.
yet somehow kept my feet. l was
breathless, weak. reeling upon my
legs, everything before my eyes
shrouded in mist. Yet the instinct to
fight remained; l knew nothing else.
Suddenly l became aware that Brady
and were together. that we were foot
to foot. his deadly az rising and fall.
ing as though he was a woodsman in
the forest. Out of the mad din In my
ear came the sound of his voice In
broken, breathless sentences.
Good boyl Good boy! Ay! That
was blow. Stand to 1t. lad; they'll
tell of this fight on the border. Oh,
you will, you painted devil-that I'm
ished you! Do you see Red-Coat back
there. Hayward Ayl I'd like one
swipe at him. but the coward keeps
safe. Strike lower man! They're
creeping in on us That's the kind.
Ahl l thought SO: they're taking US
from behind-quick. lad. back to the
walll"
got there; God only knows how
but / was alone. felt the force Of the
rush that struck him down; 1t had
lifted me bodily and hurled me against
the logs. Yet kept my feet. kept my
grip on the twisted iron. and struck
blindly. The whole cabin seemed
jammed with red demons; they piled
on me. jerked the bar from my grasp.
Once, twice, sent clenched fist
against painted faces: then It was
over with. | never saw or felt the
blow that fioored me; / went down In
to darkness. and they trampled me
under foot.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Josepa Hayward. an ensign in The
United States army. on his way to Fort
Harmar. meets Simon Girty. . renegade
whose name has been connected with all
Fort Harmar, with . message from the
British general. Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquartern Hayward meets Rene
although he has no recollection Of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
teer. to carry message for Harmar TO
sssndu.H sa where HsmiitSn 70 ..ationeG rssSx
for war and are only held back by the
refusal OF tho friendly Wyandots to join.
Tho latter are demanding tho return OF
Wa-pa-tee-tah. a, religious teacher, whom
they believe to be prisoner. Haywards
mission Is to assure the Wynndots that
the man is not held by the soldiers. Rene
asks Hayward to let her accompany him:
Che tells him that she is a quarter-blood
wyandot and missionary among the
Indians. She has been in search Of her
father. Sho insists that she has seen
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied BY
aoout named Brady and private soldier.
They come on the trail of war party
ear in hut on IN island. Hayward nnds
. murdered man In the hut. II proves to
be Raoul D'Auvray, former french ON
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward Is
puzzled by her insistance that they have
met before. Rene recognizes the mur-
dered man as her father who was known
among tho Indians az Wa-pa-tee-tah.
Brady reports seeing a band of marnud-
ing Indians In the vicinity and with them
Simon Girty Brady's evidence convinces
tho girl that there is a British officer by
the name of Hayward. who resembles the
American. They find escape from the
fsland cut OF. Reconnoitering around the
cabin at night Hayward discovers white
man in British uniform and leaves him
for dead after desperate night
The state herald., 1914-11-27

And when AAaIly gave out, helpless
to advance another inch, my face came
down hard on . slab Of stone beside
the chimney. She uttered low sob Of
despair. and left me an instant.
IL am 70 sorry. monsieur" she
faltered. But you must hold out-you
must!"
rs II any farthsri What do you
want me to DOR
mo. no-ouly you will need
strength; It will only tahe . minute
now. See, monsieur"
She gripped the nat stone against
which had fallen. pryins 1t with the
broken blade Of an Indian knife that
lay on the door. until her fingers
found hold. and ended It up against
the chimney. A narrow black opening
was exposed. stared down with lack
luster eyes. startled. but unable to
realise the purpose. Driven by fear
she wasted NO time In either explana-
ton or urging. Doubtless my face told
its own story, and made her desperate.
With q strength had not supposed
her slender body possessed, she
dragged me about. until my feet dan
gled helplessly in the opening.
Now push yourself down. monsieuri
I say you must! It II not far, not moro
than four feet-t il not to hurt, no,
no. You will come easy 10 the bottom.
Good! That ID the way. See. I win
hold tight to you like this"
Helped by her. yet exercising all my
remaining strength. and now compre-
hending her plan, sank slowly into
the hole. but SO numb were my limbs,
that. the instant the girl released her
grasp. ! sank Imply to the bottom.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

resting there. leaning against the side
wall. looking eagerly up at her face
framed above me in the narrow open.
ing.
You are safe. monsieur? You are
not hurt!" she asked In trembling anx-
isty.
murmursd . word or two. for had
exhausted all my strength. She must
have accepted this a. reinsurance. for
she lifted her head. and glanced swift.
ly about. Then she reached down to
n tho pannikin of water.
Il cannot wait longer" shs whis-
persd. Some one will come. Here:
take d,is. monsieur; put It down care
fully-ah! that was nne. Wash out
your wounds. and the blood from your
face. II will be dark. but fear moth.
ing. will come again to you soon"
Where does this tunnel leadf"
asked. as her hand Krasped the stone
slab.
To the cave cellar at the roar:
where We nrst met-but you must wait
for me to come. monsieur"
saw the shadow Of the stone Do
scending. shutting out tho light.
'Just one question more. madsmoA.
seiie." l managed to articulsts. is
Brady dead"
could dimly peroeive the outline Of
her face.
No. monsieur. he 10 . prisoner"
Slowly I made effort to explore ny
wound. This was most painful. - my
rough shirt was held 70 my nesh by
CONCEALED blood. and had to b. torn
away. ] possessed no knife. but stuck
TO tho work manfully. my teeth
clinchcd. my face beaded with psrspi.
ration. until I separated the last shred.
and could explore the wound With my
nnscrs. II proved deep and ragged
enough. but had penetrated nothing
vital. II could stauneh tho nov Of
blood. and bind II mp so ~ to prevent
It's being rcopened. there should be
no serious result. | won't at this ~
best could In the dark. and. BY scnss
of touch. Groaninx ut tho pain.
swabbcd out the wound until II prsc-
ticaiiy ceased to bleed. and thcn bound
II up with n silk ncckcrohicf and Q
strip torn from my shirt.
ITO DE coSTiSuED)
The state herald., 1914-11-27
WHY CATCH COLD

WHY CATCH COLD
ons.haH Of the Dsatho and T~e.'
tI,irds Of the Sickness 10 the Dr.
rect Result Of Catching Gold.
Nothing could be Of greater vital
interest to the family than to know
how to avoid catching cold.
COLDS THAT KILL
II It be true. as one famous doctor
says. that catching cold can be-
avoided. think what II means. Two
thirds Of the sickness that now OPP
presses the people would be avoided
Serious interference with business.
The anguish of anxious parents. The
blasting Of many brilliant dreams
All these things would be largely
done away with II people knew how
to avoid catching cold. Catching
cold il a very common experience In
numerous households. People have
como 70 believe that there Ii no way
tn ovoiH ~
The state herald., 1914-11-27

groups OF sayagcn. stripped for night
ing. their naked bodies cleaning, I
knew little then OF Indian warfare. yet
II occurred To mo that the representa-,
ures OF each tribe were gathered TO.
sethcr. and ! watched the war bonnrtA
moving from group TO group, aa fnai
orders were PASSED among thom. Only
once did J catch n glimpse OF tho red
Jacket. an lin voarer stood at tho foot
Of huge tree. suddenly outlined by a
ray of sun findinE opening through The
braves Abova Az caught ylew OF
him. be nung up ono red arm. a rife
sranpsd In his hand. and. m II II was
. signal. voice after voice whoopsd Ia
P~ASs ysii. the no,sa blending into