davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
HTnI,- CN.flnn

(UnlOn StatlOn.l
6.45a m Texas Local, for HOus-
ton and all stations interme-
date .................. 8 20 p. N
IL 80 a. M. Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
II go a. m. sunset Express, for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL PasO.
Arizona and California :i5 p. m
2 :05 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
8 80 D. m. texas Limited. for Hous,
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points 49,. 9 40 a. m
IL AS p. IN. Sunset Mall, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth. Dallas and other north
u Ar Texas s POiRt' Mali for San 40 a. I"
Arizona and California. 7.45a. m.
'ONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
South-Leave Mlnebng $50, 200, $50, 9:55,
1870, ll:@ am; 1880, $50, 800, $50, AGO,
40, 500, $50, 600, 90. 200, 7:50, 500, $50
900 $50, 1870, 1880 p. m.
North-Lcave Pontchartrain Junction 500
600 $50, 9:n, 1902, hoo a. m; 1901, 100,
2.OO 800 800, 400, 4.Ss, 500. $50. 600, go
ZOO $50 500. $50. 900, 1000, 100 o. m,
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
South-Leave Milneburg 6:lO, 7:OS, 7:O5 S.55,
49, - w. Aill.s -VN o-'' SSJs TF, 9.SV,
$40, 200, 100 80, 500 p. m.
North-Leave Pontchartrain Junction $40,
6:4O, 7:40, $50, OBS, 9:zS, 1870 a. m. %,
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday
q go a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn. Folsom and Inter
mediate .............. , 80 p. m.
:l5 .. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
tcwn and intermediate :5Oa m
Sunday Only
:45 a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 3 90 D. m.
90 p. m. Columbia. Tylertown, Boz
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 a m.
Sunday Excursions
10 T. m. Folsom, CovingtDn, Ablta,
Springs, Vaudeville. IAcOmbe
Forest Glen, Bogalusa and In
termediate ....... 800. s 90 p. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

You're the man who had me shane
haied The voice IL enough"
Very good. That's what wished
TO know. That's your death warrant.
Wen do n like they used 10 DO Il az
the old Academy; tie you 60 the rail-
road track. We shall net hurt you
at all. II some engine runs over you
heaven Is witness We dld not guide
the engine. Remember the story of
the boy and the catg'' with sinister amt.
ability. The boy asls be wasn't pui
ling the cats tail. nc vas only holding
IL; the cat did the pulling firins him
along men. Time Is precious. and We
have a good deal 90 90 before nirllt
settles down. Come On with him. The
track Is only a short distance
Jim. JIM" cried Fiorenee "a "a.
guish.
Never you mind. glrl. they're ouly
bluiing They wont dare
"You think sog" said vFoon. "Wast
and see" lie turned upon FloFencn.
"ie is your lover ID yea VISA hlm
20 die?"
mo. no."
I'VE promise 20 rivo hin he free
dom twelve hours from nos ca c1adl.
tion that you tell where that mgnsg
Is"
"Florence'" warned Norton.
Vroon struck him On the mouth
BE silent. sou scum"
1T Ii IN the chest Jones. che bsfief.
threw into the sound" she said bfaFe.
IT, And 50 Il might b.. ior ail she
knew.
vroon laughed. We know abouf
where that o.
Florence. say nothing ca ms ar
count They are not the hind AZ men
who keep their word"
En-" snarled vroon. Wen seg
about that" re glanced AZ his watch
in half an hour the freight eomcs
along. II may become stalled a. tht
wreck But Il viii serve"
Norton knew very vel that II neea
said must they would not hesitate in
execute a melodramatic plan ~ this
character. II was the way 81 the slav
they had 10 make crime abnormal in
order 20 enjoy a. They oould veFF
well have knocked him on the head
then and there and have done 0lfh
him. But the time used IN eonveyinw
him 20 the railroad might prove hls
salvation. Nearly four hours hmd
passed since the sendlng of tha teie.
gram 60 Jones
They bound Florence and ieft her
seated In the chair AZ soon a. they
were gone she rolled CO the aoor. she
was able to right herself 10 her Knees.
and after q torturous I've minnins
reached the flrepiacs. she burnl heF
hands and EEists. but the blafs as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

thought was to find the woman he
loved. He was not afraid OF meeting
a dozen men. not while his present
fury lasted.
And he fell into an ambush within
hundred yards OF his goal They
dragged him off the horse and buffeted
and mishandled him into the hut.
Both of them." said vroon, rubbing
his hands.
II know you, you Russian rat"
cried Norton. And IL ever get out
of this I'll kill you out of hand! Damn
you!"
20. yes; talk, talk; but II never
hurts any. one," jeered vroon. You'll
never have the chance TO kill me out
of hand, as you say. Besides. do you
know my face?"
Il do. The mask doesn't matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

tho only knife obtalnabis. a.
free.
Jones arrived with han : -.
policemen. Vroon alone escapea
The butler caught Florenes : =
arms and nearly crushed he ~.
out Of her. And she vas 90 80 !.
see him that she kissed hlm h,a
dozen times. What II he go
fathers butierg lie vas brave -
loyal and kind
They tied him 20 the traeks a.
cried. Look az my wrisgs!" Ia IS.
Ter did 50. and kissed them tena.-'.
"And I saved him"
Jones stretched out a had e.
Florence's shoulder. When the -.
comes" he said: when the rirhi -.
comes and my masters enemlss -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
is CHARMED WITH OCALA

Mr.. G. w. Wimpy is a visitor to
Ocala, and is charmed with it's loca-
ton, it's beauty and its people.
In former years Mr. Wimpy's uncle
Mr.. A. G. Wimpy, who was interested
in the gold mines at Dalonega, Ga,
was regular winter visitor to our
city, and is we'll remembered by our
older citizens
Mr. Wimpy has put his impressions
of our city into verse, which we es-
TEEN as very high compliment.
The verses follow:
"ocALA"
with Apologies to James Whitcomb
Riley
Written for the OcaIa Banner:
Ocala-Angels named her,
And they took the light
Of the laughing stars, and framed her
In suite of white:
And they made her hair of gloomy
Midnight, and her eyes of glowing
Moonshine, and they brought her to
me
In the silent night.
In solemn night of summer,
When my heart of gloom
Blossomed up to meet the conner
Like rose in bloom;
All forebodings that distressed me,
i forgot as joy caressed me,
Lying Joy that caught and pressed me
In the arms of doom.
Only spake the little lisper,
In the angels tongue,
Yet |, listening, heard her whisper:
Songs are only sung
Here below, that they may grieye you,
Tales are told you to deceive you,
So must Ocala leave you
While her love is young.
Then God smiled, and it was morn
ing,
Matchless and supreme,
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with it's esteem.
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice of prayer, and lifted
Where my Ocala drifted
From me like a dreami
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrath,
CHAPTER XII.

When Jones received the telegram
that Florence was safe, the iron nerve
OF the man broke down. The suspense
had been so keenly terrible that the
sudden reaction left him almost hys-
ferically weak. Three weeks of wait
ing, waiting. Not even the scoundrel
and his wife who had been the princi-
pal actors in the abduction had been
found. From great ship in midocean
they had disappeared. Doubtless they
had hidden among the immigrants,
who, for little money, would have
fooled all the officers on board. There
was no doubt in Jones mind that the
pair had landed safely at Madrid.
As for Susan, she did have hyster
ics. She went about the room, waiting
and laughing and wringing her hands.
You would have thought by her actions
that Florence had just died. The sight
,sof her stirred the saturnine lips of the
butler into a smile. But he did not
demonstrate with her. In fact, he
rather envied her freedom in emotion.
Man cannot let go in that fashion; it
is sign of weakness; and he dared
mot let even Susan see any sign of
weakness in him.
So the reporter had found her, and
she was safe and sound and on her
way to New York? Knowing by this
time something of the reporters cour-
age, he was eager to learn how the
event had come about When he. had
not had telephone message from
Norton in 48 hours, he had decided
that the Black Hundred had finally
succeeded in getting hold of him. 1t
had been something of a blow; for
while he looked with disfavor upon
the reporters frank regard for his
charge, he appreciated the fact that
Norton was staff to lean on, and had
behind him all the power of the press,
which included the privilege of going
everywhere even if one could not al
ways get back.
As he folded the telegram and put
it into his pocket, he observed the
man with the opera glasses over the
way. He shrugged. Well, let him
watch till his eyes dropped out of his
head; he would see only that which
was intended for his eyes, Still, it
was irksome to feel that no matter
when or where you moved, watching
eyes observed and chronicled these
movements.
Suddenly, not being devoid of a
sense of dry humor, Jones stepped
over to the telephone and called up
her highness the Princess Perigoff.
who is it?"
He was forced to admit, however
reluctantly, that the woman had a
marvelously fine speaking voice.
1T is Jones, madam"
s.Jones?"
Mr.. Hargreave's butler, madam"
%! You have news of Florence"
'Yes." 1t will be an embarrassing
day for humanity when some one in
vents Photographic apparatus by
which two persons at the two ends Of
the telephone may observe the facial
expressions of each other.
What is it? Tell me quickly"
Florence has been found, and she
is on her way back to New York. She
was found by Mr. Norton, the report
err
II am so glad! Shall come UP at
once and have you tell me the whole
amazing story?"
1t would be useless, madam, for
know nothing except what l learned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

out what has become of Florence
Is there a deserted farmhouse here
abouts?" he asked OF the farmer.
"Not that l recollect"
why yes, there is, Jake. There's
that old hut about two miles up the
fork" volunteered the wife. Where
the Swede died last winter"
by lingo! I'm going into the vii
lage and see if that man brought In
the rig"
But get my horse first. My name
is James Norton, and am on the Star
in New York. Which way do go?"
First turn to the left. Come on /;
I'll get the horse for you"
Once the horse was saddled, Norton
set off at a run. He was unarmed;
he forgot ell about this fact. His one
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
Sanders livery. Eel Know what to

Sanders livery. fien know what to
do"
"Thark you. Help me in with her."
Vrcon drove away without the least
intention Of going toward the village.
AS a result, when Florence came to
her senses she found herself sur
rounded by strange and ominous faces.
At first she thought that they had
taken her from the wreck out of kind
ness; but when she saw the cold.
impassive face of the man Vroon she
closed her eyes and lay back in the
chair. Well, ill and weak as she was,
they should find that she was not
without certain strength.
In the meatime Norton revived and
looked about in vain for Florence. He
searched among the crowd of terrified
passengers, the hurt and the un-
harmed, but she was not to be found.
He ran back to the princess and helped
her out of the broken car.
Where is Florence?" she asked
dazedly.
God knows! Here, come over and
sit down by the fence till see If there
is field telegraph
They had already erected one. and
his message went off with a batch of
others. This time he was determined
not to trust to chance. The shock
may have brought back Florence's re-
cent mental disorder, and she may
have wandered off without knowing
what she was doing. On the other
hand, she may have been carried off.
And against such a contingency he
must be fortified. Money! The curse
of God was upon it; 1t was the trail
of the serpent, spreading poison in its
wake.
By and by the princess was able
to walk; and, supporting her, he led
her to the road, along which they
walked slowly for at least an hour.
They might very well have waited for
the relief train. But he could not
stand the thought of inactivity. The
princess had her choice of staying be-
hind or going with him. He hated
the woman, but he could not refuse
her aid She had a cut on the side
of her head. and she limped besides.
They stopped at the first farmhouse.
mistress urged them to enter. She,
she had seen no one, and certainly not
a young woman She must have wan
dered off in another direction. She
ran into the kitchen for basin and
towel and proceeded to patch the
princess hurts.
She was extremely uneasy. That
she should be under obligation to Nor
ton CALLED her. There was a spark
of conscience left in her soul. She
had tried to destroy him. and he had
been kind to her. Was he a fool or
was he deep, playing game as shrewd
as her own? She could not tell. Where
was Vroon? Had he carried Florence
off?
An hour later a man came in.
'Hullo! More folks from the
wreck?"
Where's the horse and buggy.
Jake?" his wife asked.
Rented it to man whose daughter
was hurt. He went to the village"
will you describe the daughter?"
asked Norton.
The princess twisted her fingers.
The farmer rudely described Flor
ence.
Have you another horse and a
saddle?"
What's your hurry?"
I'll tell you later What want now
is the horse"
What is to become of me?" asked
the princess.
you will be in good hands," he
answered briefly. Il am going to find
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Here she comes. She will recognize
you, throw her arms around you, ano
show all manner of effusiveness. Just
keep your head and play the game"
she lied about you to me-"
mo matter"
"O!" cried the princess. She seized
Florence in wild embrace. She was
an inimitable actress, and Norton
could not help admiring her. Your
butler telephoned me. / ran to the
first train out. And here you are,
back safe and sound! 1t is wonderful.
Tell me all about it. What an adven-
ture! And. good heavens, Mr.. Nor
ton, where did you get those clothes?
Did you find her and rescue her? What
newspaper story you'll be able to
make out of it all. Now, tell me just
what happened" She sat down on
the arm of Florence's chair. The girl
had steeled her nerves against the
touch of her. And yet she was beauti-
full! How could any one so beautiful
be wicked?
"Well, it began like this" said Flor
ence; and she described her adven-
lures, emitting, to be sure, Braines
part in it.
She had reached that part where
they had been rescued by Captain Ban
mock when a laundering, grinding
crash struck the words from her lips.
The three of them were flung violent
ly to one side of the car amid splinter
ing wood thinking glass, and the shrek
of steel against steel A low wall of
horror rose and died away as the car
careened over on its side. The three
were rendered unconscious and were
huddled together on the floor, under
the uprooted chairs.
Vroon had escaped with only slight
cut On the hand from flying glass. He
climbed over the chairs and passen-
gers with single object in view. He
in were insensible. He quickly exam
ined them and saw that they had not
received serious injuries. He had but
little time The princess and Norton
would have to take their chance with
the other passengers. Resolutely he
stopped and lifted Florence in his
arms and crawled out of the car with
her. 1t was a difficult task, but he
managed it. Outside, in the confusion,
no one paid any attention to him. So
he threw the unconscious girl over
his shoulder and staggered on toward
the road.
1t was fortunate that the accident
had occurred where it did, Five miles
beyond was the station marked for the
arrest of Norton as an abductor and
the taking in charge of Florence as a
rebellious girl who had run away from
her parents. If he could reach the
Swede's hut, where his confederates
were in waiting, the game was his.
After struggling along for half an
hour a carriage was spied by Vroon,
and he hailed it when it reached his
side.
What's the trouble, mister?" asked
the farmer.
"A wreck on the railroad My daugh-
ter is badly hurt. / must take her to
the nearest village. How far is it,
about three niles
"I'll give you twenty dollars for the
use of that rig of yours"
Cant do it mister"
But it's case of humanity, sir!"
Indignantly. You are refusing to aid
the unfortunate"
The farmer thought it over for mo-
ment. "All right. You can have the
buggy for twenty dollars. When you
get to the village take the nag to Doc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

The produce journals say that the
Florida oranges are now reaching the
markets in large quantities and in ex-
cellent shape.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

from telegram / have just received.
But no doubt some time this evening
you might risk a call"
Ring up the instant she returns.
did she say what train?"
No, madam" lied Jones, smiling.
He hung UP the receiver and stared
at the telephone as if he would force
his gaze in and through it to the
woman at the other end. Flesh and
blood! Well. greed was stronger than
fnat Treacherous cati Let her play:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Joseph Smith, head OF the Mormon
church, founded by his father. is near
ing deaths door.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

New York's relief committee has
purchased $4,000 barrels of -four for
the immediate relief of the Belgians.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mr n d Rivers 8 NN
~ Mafian wefFaa 60
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

drenched clothes.
Extraordinary" she murmured.
Wasn't it creditable of both of us
not to scream?" -
Look at the machinew he ex-
claimed, with a grevious gesture to-
ward the runabout, which lay on its
side wedged into the bank. "How are
we ever going to pull it out?"
But he had overlooked the farm
hand, who had dismounted and was
standing beside his horse, which was
in it's working harness.
Appleton leaned against the ma
chine in despair.
'Say," drawled the farmland, with
a chuckle:
why don't you both jump on the
boss an when you get to Perkins
that's the next house beyond-you
can rush into the barn an get an
other"
Alice forgot the aeroplane, now
the size on an eagle and pointing
directly for them, and gave the man
a look that might well make an ogre
pause.
Never! Never! Two of us in that
fashion? Never" she said.
by jung! It's that flynn machine.
She's a-comin' some! An, by jing!-
yes, by jung! eff she amt a-going-to
-stopw exclaimed the farmland,
who was enjoying a most interesting
forenoon.
The propeller was still. There was
the dead silence of the countryside
and of space as the Bolt, with the
dipping swoop of gull at sight of
piece of bread on the waters, lowered
over them and lighted on the road a
few yards away, with ease and pre-
cision. So familiar was the public
with Rodney Sharp's face from the
prints that he needed no introduction.
A faint tide of color rose in his cheeks
at sight of Alice, and possibly also in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

With an apology for lnterruptng
Appleton's excited repetition of brok-
en-, hasty sentences about trains and
steamers to Europe and ten minutes,
he said, when he had grasped the.
situation:
Its only three or four miles to
the station, isn't it? That's easy in
the time you have. In fact, expect
to be in New York at three this after
noon. But the Bolt is my racer, and,
while l can take one passenger cas-
lily, l can't quite manage two"
Appleton had never been in an
aeroplane. He was a conservative,
with a stagecoach preference for
automobiles, who regarded Rodney
Sharp as gallery player. But he ,
was ready to show that, in this ter Z
rible crisis, he was not afraid to do
his duty.
"I'll go with him, Alice" he said,
"and you can ride the horse, and
think can hold the Limited for few
minutes. Anyway, your father can"
Here Alice missed her cue and
probably forfeited all right to SYM
pathy. What more could she ask
than to be left to herself to take her
own time to catch the train? This
new development had befogged the
very object for which she had driven
the runabout into the creek. The
awkward country boy-the son of the
village blacksmith in a community
where she had known the isolation
of the rich-was now "a courteous
man of the world, waiting with
polite reserve on her wishes and
piquing her curiosity as to how the
transformation had been wrought.
And she was going to fly, and in the
Bolt, whose fame was linked with
Sharp's. She signaled her decision to
Appleton as she stepped past him.
mo time to be lost! You had bet.
ter mount your horse and start"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-18
C0XEY WANTS NO
DROPPING OUT
tBy Associated PressI

IBy Associated Pressl
Louisville, Ohio, April 18-Generai
Coxey issued an edict against his army
dropping out. All his army but twenty
deserted the first day. He is depend.
ing on recruits along the route to
Washington.