davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

and on, into the water.
II was nearly knee-deep before Bar
Gus was halted with a savage jerk,
backed up to a rock, forced despite his
frenzied resistance to sit down in the
water and swiftly. with half dozen
deft bitches of rope and a stanch
knot, made fast in that position-sub-
merged to his chest.
This accomplished, the men turned
attention to Rose, flashing her in SINH
lar wise at Barcus side.
Standing just above the water-line.
with every sign of complete calm and
sanity other than that ominous flicker
ing In her eyes. Judith superintendent
the business till its conclusion, then
waved the men away.
Quietly, like well-trained servants.
they turned their backs and marched
off.
And again, after brief wait, the
woman laughed her short and mirth-
less laugh.
1.-THE tide will he high" she said,
precisely at sunset You may time
your lives by that. When the sun dips
into the sea, then will your lives go
down with it.
She turned on her heel and strobe
swiftly away, with not so much as a
backward glance, overlook her men,
and passed quickly from sight around
the farther point Of rocks.
For some time Barcus struggled
vainly with his bonds. AS for Rose,
she wasted no strength In struggling
perhaps had none to waste. When he
looked her way he saw her exquisite
profile unmarried by any line of fear or
doubt, sharply relieved against the
darkness of the rising flood. Her level
gaze without a tremor traversed the
shining food to its far horizon.
He noted that already the waters
had risen more than an inch.
Humbled even in his terror by that
radiant calm that dwelt upon her. he
ventured difldently: Rose - Miss
| Urine"
She turned her head and found the
| heart to smile Rose" she corrected
gently.
I'm sorry" he said-which was not
at all what he had meant to say, I've
done my best / suppose it's wrong
to give up-but they've made 1t too
much for me, this time"
Il know" she said gently.
"You"-he you're not
afraid?"
There is nothing to fear" she said,
but death. ="
Then" he said more bravely, after
a time-the water now was near his
"good-by-good luck!"
Not yet, dear friend" she returned,
mot yet"
But the sun was perilously close
upon the rim of the world. But little
time, and it would be night
He closed his eyes to shut out the
vision of its slow. implacable descent.
The water was now almost level
with his lips; it seemed strange that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

the demon Of perversity that tenants
them one and all, he knew that the
present sweet-tempered performance
OF the exhibit under consideration
was no earnest whatsoever Of future
good behavior, that when such com
p!ieated contraption was concerned
there was never any telling
In view of all of which considera-
tons he presently threw open the bat
terry switch.
And the aching void created in the
silence by the cessation of that uni
form drone was startling enough to
rouse even Rose Urine from her state
OF semi-somnolence.
With a look of panic she sat up.
thrust damp hair back from her eyes,
and nervously inquired:
Whats the matter?"
Nothing" Barcus told her. Il shut
the engine off-thats ALL"
Tempers were short in that hour,
and Alan was annoyed to think that
the rest of his beloved should need
lessly have been disturbed.
What did you do that for7" he de.
manded sharply.
Because jolly well wanted to-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
CONTINUED From Last sunday)
CHAPTER XIV.
Tie Masked Voice.

Inc Masked VOICE.
For a matter of twelve hours the
fog, leaden, dank. viscous, as inexor-
able as the dominion of evil, had
wrapped the world in an embrace as
foul and noxious as the coils of some
great, gray, Shiny serpent
Through its sluggish folds the pom
derous, power-impelled lifeboat crept
at snaiis pace, its stem parting and
rolling back from either flank heavy
hearted sea of gray.
In the bows a young woman rested
in a state of semi-exhaustion, her eyes
belt life-preserver, her sodden gar
ments modelled closely to the slender
body that was ever and again shaken
from head to feet with the strength
of long, shuddering respiration.
Seated on the nearest thwart, Alan
Law, chin in hand, watched over the
rest of this woman whom he loved
with a grimly hopeless solicitude. He
was in no happier case than she, so
far as physical comfort went-he was
in worse, since he might not rest.
Premonition of misfortune darkened
his heart with Its impenetrable
shadow.
In the stern Tom Barcus presided
morosely over the steering gear; and
Law was no more jealousy heedful Of
his sweetheart than Barcus Of the
heavy-duty motor that chugged away
so purposefully at its business of driv-
ing the boat heaven-knew-where
Lacking at once a compass, all no.
tion whatsoever of the suns bearings,
and any immediate hope of the fog
lifting or chance bringing them either
to land or to rescue by some larger
and less comfortless craft, Barcus
steered mainly through force of habit
the saltwater mans instructive feel
ing that no boat under way should
ever in any conceivable circumstance
be without hand at the helm. 1t had
seemed impossible that it could long
escape repetition of the disaster, but
somehow, 1t always did escape, and
that by a wide margin; never once
had it passed near enough to another
vessel to see it.
And now for more than an hour the
silence had been uncannily constant,
broken only by the rumble of the mo
tor, the muted lisp of water slipping
down the side, the suck and surgle OF
the wake.
Forebodings no less portentous than
Laws crawled in the mind of Barcus
1t was as likely as not that the life
boat was travelling straight out to sea
And gasoline tanks can and oftentimes
do become as empty as an official
weather prophets promise of fail
weather for a holiday.
More than this, Mr.. Barcus was q
confirmed skeptic in respect of ma
rine motors; on terms of long anc
intimate experience with the ways o.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
CHAPTER XVI.
The Island.

ne ldtdnOs
Not more than twenty seconds could
have elapsed before Barcus recovered
from the shock of the motors treach-
cry sufficiently to reverse the wheel,
throttle down the carburetor and jump
out of the engine-pit.
But In that small space of time the
lifeboat and Alan Law had parted COM
pany as definitely as though one of
them had been levitated bodily to the
far side of the earth.
1t could not have been more than
a minute after the accident before
Barcus was guiding the boat over
what. going on his sense Of location
and judgment Of distance, he could
have sworn was the precise spot
where Alan had disappeared. but with
out discovering a sign of him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

their numbers. He was overborne in
a twinkling and had his face ground
brutally into the sand while his hands
were made fast with stout rope behind
his back. And when he rose, it was
to find, as he had anticipated, that
Roses resistance had been as futile
as his own; she, too, was captive, her
hands bound like his, the huge and I'M
clean paw of one of Judith's crow cru
ely clamped upon her shoulders.
They were granted time TO exchange
no more than one despairing glance
when a curt laugh fairly chilled the
bleed In Mr. Barcus, and he swung
sharply between his two guards to
confront Judith Urine.
The woman he saw at first glance.
was in one Of her most dangerous
moods-if, Barcus mentally qualified,
there was a pin to choose between her
moods, But now, beyond dispute, she
exhibited a countenance new in his
experience with her, and one well cal
culated to appall.
Her face was bloodless, even as her
lips were white with the curb she put
upon her passion. Her eyes we're lurid
with the glare of rage approaching
mania Her hands trembled, her lips
| quivered, all her actions were abrupt
with nervousness.
He was by no means poor-spirited,
but he shrank openly from the look
she gave him, and was relieved when
she, with a sneer, passed him by and
planted herself sQuarely before her
sister.
'Wel?" she demanded brusquely.
How much longer do you think I'm
going to tolerate your interference
you poor little fool! How many more
lessons will you require before realz-
ing that l mean to have my way, and
that you'll cross me only to suffer
for it?"
The courage Of the other girl won
the unstinted admiration Of Mr.. Bar
Gus. Far from cringing, she seemed
TO find fresh heart in her sisters chal-
lenge. Her head was high. her glance
level with illimitable contempt as she
replied:
80 you've tried AGAIN." she In
CURED obliquely with a tone of pity.
You've offered him your love yet an
other time, have your"
"Silence!" Judith cried in fury.
"Only to learn once more that he
would rather death than you?" Rose
persisted, unfinching. And so you
come to take your spite out on me,
do you? You pitiful thingl Do you
think l mind-knowing as I do now
that he could never hold you in any
thing but compassion and contempt"
For an instant there was silence; by
the scorn of her sister the heat Of
Judith's fury had been transformed
into a cold and malignant rage. She
I controlled herself and her voice mar
velously.
you will see," she said in even and
frigid accents. And the light of her
mania leaped and leaped again in her
eyes like a living flame. 81 have pre-
pared a way to make you understand
what opposition to me means :"
She waved hand toward the nearer
point OF rocks. Take them along"
she commanded.
The understanding between her and
her men was apparently complete; for
these last, without hesitation or fur
Their instructions, marched Rose and
Barcus down to the end of the ebit
-.
-PocOrd Movt C11n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
SOCIETY GATHERS
ON M'ALPIN ROOF
Rose Garden and Promenade
Opened to Great Crowd of
Diners and Dancers.

Society folk from all parts of the coun-
try, especially from the South. were rep
resented at the opening of the rose gar
den and roof promenade at the McAlpin
Hotel last night As early as $50 o'clock
the number of would-be diners was so
large that only those who had engaged
tables succeeded in gaining admission.
After dinner the guests adjourned to
the promenade.
The tables were cleared from the centre
of the rose garden later in the evening
and the summer dancing season was
opened with a series Of exhibitions by
Ernest Evans and Wilma VIM, who
have danced in the grill all winter. This
team will dance nightly on the McAlpin
roof.
Among the prominent southerners pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Harland Pol
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Crafts, of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Collins, of
Memphis; Miss X. S. Holland and Miss
Louise Carey, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Mccormick, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pembroke, of COLUMBUS, Ca,
ford, L. S. A. There was also a party
Of national guard officers from Georgia,
headed by Captain Edward q. Thomson,
Of Savannah.
Charles A. B. Pratt, president of the
Greedy Square Hotel Company, enter
tanned large dinner party, while James
b. Allison was host to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennold Wolff, Miss Molly
Mcintyre, Miss Ada Lewis, Harrie Coe,
Norman Pierce and Newton Schloss, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Hughes, of Springfield. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Stamford, of Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Willetts, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Hosmer, OF New Haven:
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Lloyd, of Pitts
burgh the Misses Hoope, of Calgary.
Alberta; Mr.. and Mrs Victor Angerer.
OF Ridley Park, Penn; Kennett Rand, of
Minneapolis; Raymond Riordan, of High
land, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Smith, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
MURPHY NEIGHBORS
ADMIT VOTE FRAUDS
Nineteen Election Officials
in Chiefs" District
Plead Guilty.

Nineteen election oficials-all Of them
from Charles r. Murphys district, the l2th
Assembly District-pleaded guilty yester-
day before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, In
Court, to the preparation Of frauds in
the election held April on the question
OF holding a constitutional convention.
1t is said that three more will follow
their example tomorrow, making a total
Of twenty-five who have pleaded guilty
since the investigation began.
The following pleaded guilty yesterday:
William Wertheimer, Democrat, of N9
East 18th St, Henry Hogan, Republican,
6l5 East 18th St. William Sweeney, Re-
publican. i27 East 9th St, all of the 9th
Election District; Abram Greene. Demo
crat. 500 East 18th St, Daniel w. Brosnan'
Democrat. 261 list av.. Joseph Kock, Re
publican, 2l6 Second av., all Of the 9th
Election District; Lee Block. Democrat
$50 East 18th St, Charles Coolidge, Demo-
crat. il3 East goth St, Edwin kubea, Re
publican, All East 1ith St, all OF tine
eth Election District Edward j. Steven
son, Democrat. 236 East sd ST, Edward
H. Lown, Democrat. 6l3 East 1ith St,
James Lacrosse, Republican. 606 East 10Th
ST., John b. Figlozzi Republican, 62
East 18th st, all of the 18th Election Dis
trict John r. Fagen, Democrat, i0S East
81 St, Thomas j. Lambert Democrat,
900 East 22d St. William j.. Beisler, Re
publican, 256 Avenue b, John YuenglinG,
Republican, 400 East 22d ST., all Of the 18th
Election District.
All of the foregoing were election IN
spectors. The others pleading guilty
were: Louis Bachman, Republican, OF
271 Avenue B, poll clerk In the 9th
Election District; Peter Conlon, Demo
crat, OF 4i2 East 10th St, poll clerk in
the 9Th Election District; Gilbert j. Bag
ley, Democrat, 6o6 East 18th ST. ana
August Ramb, Republican 636 East 10Th
St, both ballot clerks in the 18th Election
District.
When some of the election inspectors
appeared before the grand jury they con-
fessed that il was generally thought III
their district that Tammany Hall was
particularly DESTROYS of a big vote IN
would be deprived OF office they went
the very limit Fictitious persons. people
who had died months before and all those
in the district who did not take the
trouble TO vote had ballots cast for them.
Owing to the large number Of fraud
ulent votes cast it is possible that civil
action will be started TO prevent the
holding of the constitutional conven-
ton. 1t is said that Tammany Hall
wanted the convention for the purpose
of redistrcting the city.
The plea was made to a misdemeanor
charge, the penalty for which is $500 fine
or year in Jail, or both. on the motion
of the District Attorney the men were
continued on bail of $500 each and will
be arraigned for sentence this afternoon
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed TO you while you are away on
your summer vacation. Your address will
be changed as often as you wish. BE
sure Of your correct postofiice address.
DO not give way stations. ns the name
Of the POsTOFFICE Is necessary to in
sure prompt receipt Of your copy.
Clip this notice--plaee n in your pock-
etbook-notify us at once when you leave
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
GREET KEYS DESCENDANTS
Pupils Welcome Kin of Author
of "Star Spangled Banner"

Margery and Grace Key, great-grand-
daughters Of Francis Scott Key, author of
"The Star-Spangled Banner" We're guests
yesterday afternoon at the Flag Day exer-
cises Of Public School 70, at 209 18th St, of
which Miss katherine f. Mccarthy IS
principal. The exercises included adj
dresses on The Flag and on Patriot
ism" by the Rev Charles p Ross, of
Mamaroneck and Lieutenant Colonel
Louis q. Stotesbury, of the eth Regiment.
They ended with a bugle salute by
Bueler Bates of the 9Th Regiment and a
hand salute by the pupils and visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

GREEN POND HOTEL, newfoundland. n. J.
on Mile Lake. Bathing. nshing. canoeing,
tennis pool. bowling. Write forbooklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
"The Darktown Follies."

THE Darktown Follies of 1914" a musi-
cal comedy written and played by negroes,
opened for summer run at the Bijou
Theatre last night. The show was given
a short time ago at Hammerstein's Vic
toria in condensed version and presents
a lively cast in many entertaining songs.
dances and comedy interludes. The man.
agement announces that the theatre is
not TO be devoted entirely to negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
HOTEL FRANKLIN.
Att ANTIC CITY.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So. Carolina Ave. and Beach: private baths
running water in rooms. Elevator to street
level. Fine porches Capacity 800 Special
rates Booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
CIRCLE SEES PARIS LIFE
Bustanobys Put Tables on Side
walk and Diners Talk French.

Broadway got it's first TASTE o' ''''
Partisan life last night. when the brothers
Rustapobv set some tables out on the
sidewalk just north Of Columbus C'ici'
and invited New York to come ana eat
drink and be merry where all who walNeu
might see.
not many took advantage Of the oppor-
tunitv TO he real Frenchy. but that dluh
bother the Bustanobys. so long as 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
HILL TOP HOUSE. s !" t

mountains OF Harpen's Ferry, West Virginia.
House Just rebuilt: rooms with or without
bath. Rates $40 TO SIS weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

- iiy
Kingston, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

noticed. They have been pioneers too
many times to he discouraged by a chilly
reception of new idea. The tables will
be there to-day. tomorrow and next
week. They'll he there when you get
back from your vacation and more people
may then be sitting there and along the
bench against the wall furthost from the
sidewalk.
The venturesomc ones had their en-
barrassing moments last night, but they
stuck it out under the green and white
awning ordered French things to eat and
talked or pretended to talk in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
DAY That Never Comes.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

UY I'IUETaVW ~ NV '''V''7'l
Worcester. June l5.-"The Day That
Never Comes" was produced at the Grand
Theatre tonight by the Poll players for
the first time on any stage. Mae Des-
nond. Frank Wilcox. Harold Salter, Miss
Wande and Mr.. Dilson were in the east.
The play was produced under the direc-
ton OF NJ. Paul Cazeneuve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEWFOUNDLAND.

t.L..u.saI1 300 IT, ocean frontage
lakenseahotel ! exclusive family hotel SIC up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
IlOtCl INV iONN c. NJ & f. T.. Prior.

The Madison, facing Atlantic So. overlooking
ocean. boardwalk; booklet rates, Tel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
Sheets. Pillow Cases and Towelinas

18 and 10 in. Hand Made Rus
STA Crash, best for all kinds of
fancy work and for kitchen tow
els: twice the service of any 9TH
er kind; 25c quality at yd.-1Sf
Is inch fine Huck Toweling in
plain effects and stripes; regular
18c quality at yard-10f.
20 inches wide in the same
quality worth 25c = yard at 15f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
15c Dress Ginehams at Sc

We bought Big Sale of ~ and 32nch wide
big plain coors and fances;
eneham made today to retail in regular At
yard Beginning tomorrow they yours at yard BE
Best tic qualities in 32inch fancy Gnghams
i'm plain coors and fancies at, yard -. .12Af
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

45x36 inch fine scalloped pill
low cases, regularly SIPS the
pair, now priced at pr.-0oE.
81x9O in. hemmed bleached
sheets, heavy weight worth reg
ular SOC each, specially priced
for the Big Five Sale at ca. 6of.
81x99 in. hemmed bleached
sheets, made of one of the best
sheetings; 81 values at ca. 79f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
The Big Five Sale g
White and Colored Wash Goods

15c Printed Crepes, SC
New assortment of printed de-
signs in this good quality, %
inch wide crepe, worth 15c the
yard, on sale beginning n
tomorrow at. SIC
15c Din1ities &Launs, lie
New floral designs, stripes,
dots, etc., in standard 15c quali-
ties, bought special so that we
can offer them in this -
big event at yard. .......llC
Csc Voiles and Organizes
19c
The great demand for Organ
dies makes this an attractive Of
fering. Bright, new floral eff
fects in 20 inch organizes and 80
inch voiles and tango IN
chiffons, worth Csc at I'd. &c
Csc VoiLes e Tissues, 19c
40 in. wide printed voiles and
fine 80 inch chiffon tissues in
pin check designs. These are
unusual values at the IN
price. Yard. lSC
$3.50 Emb. Crepe, CSC
In addition to these fine en-
broidered crepes there VIII be
included some embroidered
voiles and silk ratine- sea-
sons best novelties in no
$3.50 qualities at yd. 80. JOG
$1.OO Ratines, 69c
40 inch wide foreign. and do
nestle made ratines. Our entire
line of 85c and $1.OO qualities in
the Big Five Sale en-.
at yard Observation-Disclosures. OSC
$3.50 Rdtines, $1.79
40 inch Silk Ratines and 40 in.
imported cotton ratines, as well
as other high-grade $3.50 wash
fabrics will be priced e. 10
yard u y
$3.50 Nouelfies, $2.25
Embroidered Voiles, Rice
Cloths and Ratines from our
very exclusive showing of these
fabrics in So and $3.50 eO Or
qualities at yard. -. 9Z.ZO
81 Crepes, ETC., $2.98
For those who desire some
thing different and distinctive
we offer these exceptionally
high-grade embroidered crepes,
ratines and rice cloths, 60 and
q sSs '9 var. S's sf. worth s. 81. SO
$3.50 Terry Cloth, Csc
As in. French Terry Cloth
Suitings in plain colors; mr.
regular $3.50 grade for. JIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

Imported Ratine dress and
suit patterns; beautiful effects
that will make up into exclusive
garments. Regular IN m
$500 quality for. -. 9S.UV
123c White Goods, 7ac
81 inch wide fancy white
goods. in stripes principally, Ex-
cellent 121sc quality IT.
at yard nc
18c to Csc StOisses, 123c
We have several odd pieces of
these fine q inch fancy white
swisses in 18c to 35c qualities
which you choose 10X
from at IZzC
81 e ponge and Ratine,
SOC
8 odd pieces of 40 inch wide
eponge and ratine in plain colors
worth regular $1.00 IN.
yard at ................O0C
Csc Pongee Linens, 15c
% inch wide pongee linens;
regular 25c qualities in q r.
good assortment of colors &c
Dress Linens
9 pieces plain color Ramie
dress linens in 85c and $1.0O
grades; also some SO inch fancy
blue, brown and gray en-
dress linens worth 85c at. DC
s pieces As in. Crepe Dress
Linens worth SLIPS, IN
As in. Ratine Dress Linens in
pink, blue and tan; 81 IN
SITS quality at yard. Oily
As in. Irish Ratine Dress Lin
ems; finest quality in pink, light
and medium blue and e. c0
tan; 1928 quality yd. 91.0J
Csc Crepes, 17c
80 inch crepes in plain colors
and kimono patterns, best 25c
domestic quality ~
at yard ............ nc
15c Percales, lie
SO inch wide best quality per-
Gales, neat patterns mostly on
white grounds; regular -.
15c quality at. lie
ISL and 15c Shirfines, Zoe
% inch Cheviot Shirtings:
plain colors and fancy stripes
and checks. Best 1870 IN.
*. ri