davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07

er OF the t1lrOn-
dele. Now he
and stood by the artists side. @Is this craft
yours, Sir?" he inquired.
"Yes'
"And is that young lady your daughter sir?'
aYes"
swell, need hardly say that Our lives to her.
and you, and your two friends I've some
things during thirty years at sea- but I've never
anythink to ekal your pluck in runnn into that
death trap. And that girl of yours-the way she be-
haved! Well, there! l never could talk much. This
time I'm clean stumped!'
"We did what we could. The real credit for your
rescue lies with that cool-headed Breton fisherman
yonder. Is the poor fellow who killed the owner
of the Stellar"
"Yes Sir"
"And the lady is his wife?"
"Yes Sir Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Carmac. Look
out, Sir! You must ha forgotten you were leaning
against the tler.'
The sailor acted promptly in bringing the Hirondelle
back on her course; but, owing to her quickness in
answering the helm, she had swung round couple of
points when an involuntary movement, sort of finch
ing Ingersols part, caused her change direction.
Peridot came aft, smiling and debonair. "We're all
bit shaken, Monsieur" he said, noting the increased
palor of Ingersos ordinarily rather delicate looking
face. "a tot of cognac, eh? That's what we want.
What do you say, Monsieur?"
The bluff English skipper had caught the key word
of the sentence and the Bretons merry eye supplied
full translation
"Good for you, my hearty!" said he. "Gimme
fair pull bottle of decent stuff now, an I'll load you
to the bung with the same we re ashore!"
CHAPTER ~. The Homecoming
DERIDOr had stipulated that the Hrondelle
should start on her homeward mot minute
later than three O'clock" He had cast off from
the wharf at LIE Pouldu slightly before that hour but
the wreck of the Stella and its attendant circumstances
NOT least being the necessity enforced by the change
of wind take the deep-sea after leaving the
reef-lost good deal of time AS a consequence day
light had almost failed before the bar of the Aven
crossed
On Poine dar Vechen, within thirty feet of the Port
Manech Hotel, stands tiny lighthouse which sheds
mild beam the entrance the estuary. 1t is
sentiay harbor light \ broad white band covers the
safe channel extending from Les Verrts LIslc Vcrc,
a red sector forbs the former, and green ndi-
the narrow inside passage between reef and
mainland
In crossing the bar of course each color became visi
bic in Ingersoll had the light OF times
a day. three days. with the fishermen.
His studies of the sardne fleet, in particular, were
greatly in request.
Yet this night of nights, when the return to his
beloved Pont Aven might well be rcckoned the close
of the most notable achievement OF his whole life he
seemed to have collapsed physically and mentally.
His eyes had vacant look. Their wontcd expression
life had fled for the hour and he peere at the Breton
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Drawings by W. Berger
CHAPTER III (Continued). The Wreck

ERIDOT, watching the sea with sidelong
glance, suddenly bent in very frenzy
of exertion, and Yvonne, thrusting her
right foot against the low gunwale, put
the tilcr to port and leaned against it
until her left knee touched the deck. The
men at the oar initiated her as best they
hoo
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
HAS DELIVERED one
LECTURE OVER
$1,000 TIMES

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the September American
Magzinc appears an article about Rus
sell H. Conwell the fomous Philadel-
phia preacher and educator who has
delivered one lecture, Acres of Dia-
monds", G five thousand times. He
has appeared all over the world. The
proceeds of his lectures he devotes to
sending poor boys through college.
Following is an extract from the arti-
Gle about him:
cdr. Conwell has delivered this lee
ture over five thousand times. All
the way from the Dardanelles to the
iangtze, from Cairo to Saginaw, he
has been tlinging out it's optimistic
philosophy as prodigally as the har-
vest moon pours down its silver flood.
One year he delivered it two hundred
times; another, he filled half a hun
3red dates so near Philadelphia that
he returned home each night.
The remuneration for his famous
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
GOOD THAT
BASEBALL IS DO
ING TO BUSINESS

In the September American Maya
zine Ida NJ. Tarbell, writing another
article in her business series, calls at
t%ention to the good that baseball i
tcention to the good that baseball is
doing in American factories. Follow
ing is an extract from what she has
to say on the subject:
"The Steel Corporation is SO con-
WINGED of the value of the ball field
that it encourages its subsidiaries
everywhere to provide them. Prob
ably thousands Of dollars are spent
annually by the companies for their
upkeep, though the general practice is
for the men to meet this by an equal
OF at least, a substantial contribution
of their own. In all the new plants
such as at Gary the ball field is con-
sidered as necessary as a tirst-aid
room.
"That the corporation is right in
the special encouragement it gives
baseball in MISUNDERSTANDING the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
DARING BELLE BOYD.
Brilliant and Romantic Career Of the
Famous Wa Spy.

0FtitAnt ana n0Wantic Cdreef OF the
Famous War Spy.
Stonewall Jackson's valley campaign
was one Of the great deeds of history.
Not since Napoleon's time have men
been st dazzled rs they we're by that
great exploit Of his. Yet Stonewall
might have gone down the valley in
defeat had it not been for a little col
lege girl named Belle Boyd.
The Union general, Shields, was
luartered at Miss Boyd's house. He
held Il council Of war there. Miss
Boyd bored a hole in the floor Of her
chamber, which was over Shields
room. and lay there with her ear to
it throughout the night. The next
morning Stonewall Jackson was in full
possession Of the plans for a great bat
tie and was able to defeat the Union
ar1ny
She kept up her valiant work for
the C~onfcderates until the Union Off
GERS began to suspect her. and Jack
son ordered her to move from her
Shenandoah home to Winchester. She
had been arrested by the federlls and
had tiirted her way to liberty. for she
was Il pretty girl despite the libelouS
photographs Of her. In Winchester
Jackson conferred upon her Il commits.
sion as captain III the Confederate
army. BY this time the whole north
had become aware Of the services she
was rendering the Confederacy, and
every officer and private was Oh the
alert to get her. Yet she escaped until
1864. when she was caught on a block
ade runner. Hcr captor lost his heart
to her. deserted the navy and married
her, and the Prince of Wales, after
! ward Edward VII, attended the we'd
| ding.-New York Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
COUNSEL AND CLIENT.
A Lawyers Right to Defend a Prisoner
He Knows to Be Guilty.

. CIONS 80 oc 0uIiky.
Ought an advocate to defend a pris-
one whom he believes to be guilty?
Mr.. Justice Darling in u ease III which
a solicitor was the plaintiff made some
observations on this familiar problem
which ought not to go u%nrecorded. He
protested, says the London Globe,
against the notion hat Il lawyer,
whether barristcr or solicitor, was un-
der an obligation to cease to conduct n
case which he realizes to be bad.
IF III advocate in the course Of a
trial for murder comes to recognize
that, his client is guilty is he." asked
the learned judge. Ito say to the court,
Hang my client?'" Judges have sell
dom asked about the ethics of advo-
cacy i'll open court. 1t was, however,
in a considered Judgment i'll the court
Of %exchequer TINT Baron Bramwell
made his famous contribution to the
discussion.
"A mans rights" said the baron,
"are to be determined by the court, not
by his advocate or counsel. 1t is for
want of remembering this that foolish
people object to lawyers that they will
advocate a case against their own
opinions. A client is entitled to say to
his counsel: 4 want your advocacy. not
your Judgment. ] prefer that Of the
court" Mr.. Justice Darling. in the
jargon of the courts, concurs
Laymen have usually been reader
than lawyers to discuss the ethics of
advocacy. What do you think Of sup
porting n cauSe you know to be bad!'
Everybody knows DR.. Johnson's reply
when Boswell asked him this question.
"Sir, you do not know it to he good or
bad till the Judge determines IT,"
Less generally known is Sydney
Smiths contribution to the discussion.
Justice is found experimentally to be
most %e1ectually promoted by the oppo-
site efforts of practiced and ingenious
men presenting to the selection OF an
impartial judge the best arguments
for the establishment or explanation
Of truth. 1t becomes, then, under such
an arrangement the decided duty OF
an advocate to use all the arguments
in his power to defend the cause he
has adopted and to leave the effects OF
those arguments to the judgment of
Others" This was said in an assize
sermon the famous wit preached nj
York in 1924.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

lecture has varied greatly. A Nir-
ginia committee once compensated him
with a smoked ham. (This occurred
before the pork trust put hams on q
diamond basis.) AT another time q
preacher gave him a promissory note
for 50 .oO-Conwell still has it.
"He devotes all Of his lecture pro-
ceeds to assisting poor students thru
college. Usually ono delivery of the
lecture will pay Il students expenses
for a year.
"He has known many literary and
historic men. John Brow, when about
80 years of age, used to visit his boy
hood home, milk the COWS, and play in
the hay with hte future lecturer"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

game is doing for health and socia-
bility in American industries cannot
be estimated. 1t is a poor manage
ment indeed, these days, and a thor
oughly soured force which does not
support departmental mines. AS proud
a man as | vel saw was the usually
unapproachable vice-president of a big
factory who, playing on the office
team at the annual picnic, had made
a "home run. 1t was days before he
ceased talking about it, and when the
Office would no longer listen he went
to the floor and lived it over with jim
mic G., a weaver who, in spite Of this
heroic deed, had Won the game for the
operatives.
"The rivalry between the teams of
different plants and factories is COM
ing to be like that between towns and
schools. One of the most exciting
series Of games-outside of those Of
the leagues, and the big colleges-of
which ! know, is that between the 40
or more teams Of miners in the Prick
Coke Company in the Connellsville
district. 1t is doubtful if there are
eve more than two or three men on
a team who speak the same tongue,
but that seems not to interfere either
with their efficiency or their enthnS-
iasm."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

Hath man no second life: Pitch this
one high.-Matthew Arnold.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
Not al She Thouoht.

Fond Mothcr-Our Johnny is Il great
favorite with his teacher. Sympathetic
Friends that so? Fond Mother
Yes. indeed. Why, only the other day
she told Johnny If there were another
boy like him in the class she would
feel entitled to demand an increase in
salary.-I.ichmond Times Dispatch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
Now Cashier

The beauty of a business educa-
ton is that it offer young men and
women many chances for promo
ton and advancement. The grad
yates of the Union Commercial
College of Grand Forks, N. OAK,
are unusually successful. Mr.. Geo.
Olson who was sent to a position
not many years ago is now Cashier
at Fordville, N. Oak. Send for
free catalog and find out how easy
it is to succeed. Board only $500
a week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
A Dark Hour Friend,

Jimson-Oh. yes; l knew old Simson.
He was Il good sort. He did Il very
kind action once for ME when the
the world looked so black. Pimson-
What did he do? Jimson-He lent me
an umbrella.-BOston Globe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
ENCOURAGEMENT.

He was very bashful, but she liked
him and was willing to encourage him,
and she saw her opportunity when he
said:
chats a beautiful dog you have
there, Miss Ethel. Is he a~ffectionate:"
rs he?" she answered archly. Here,
Bruno! Here. good dog! Come and
show Charlie Smith how to kiss me-
Exchange.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
Exclaimed.

This isn't my suit" said Hawkins
to the pawnbroker. This Is a half
dozen sizes smaller than NINE"
"You are mistaken" replied the
~pawnbroker. This is your suit, but it
has beer in soak so long that it has
shrunk."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

Chicago, lll.-Dr. Susan A. Price Of
Williamsburg, Va, in an address de-
clared that religious r~evivals, camp
meetings and Billy Sunday revivals
are fruitful sources of insanity. The
women are especially affected. said
DR.. Price.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26

T%hreshers: If you are looking for
handy book to keep track of your
business when threshing, call at the
World office and let us show you what
we have. Just the thing for men run
ming a threshing rig.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
Safety First at Sea.

In nautical parlance the phrase "The
three rs" means lead. latitude and
lookout" these being the chief three
things to be considered, in keeping q
ship from running aground
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-26
Beqoars Of Costa RIGA.

One day a week the beggars of Costa
RIGA are privileged characters-that is.
on Tuesday they are allowed to beg
from shop to shop. 1t is the custom
for business houses to prepare for the
weekly visit of the mendicants and to
hand over to them small coins or arti-
cles Of little value. In some instances
where merchandise is given away the
beggars peddle it about the poorer
quarters and so earn a few cents
apiece.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
SHORT ONES

In spite of the ridicuIe of Uncle
Sans shirt sleeve diplomacy we OBJ
serve that Uncle Sam is caring for
the diplomacy of about dozen Eu-
ropean nations in various other ma
TONS
Four miles off the island of Min
danao the Pacific ocean is 32,088 feet
deep, which is almost as deep as we
hope to see some of these converse
tional warriors sunk.
Why not turn loose flock of those
man-eating fish of Col Roosevelt's
and let them pursue the German
subs?
The Bethlehem company has re-
ceived an order for 5000 cannon. Let
us keep our cannon at home.
r One thing is certain, whatever
Italy gets now will not be classed as
a bargain. g..
Anyhow, the Portuguese are bound
to win their war, whichever way it
goes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24

mind impressions. A girl II years
old had written this definition:
"Eugenics: The science of not having
babies" The definition should be
studied, both by those who desire eu-
genie teaching in the school and by
those who do not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
THE MIND OF A CHILD

THE MIND OF A CHILD.-The
mind of child is dangerous thing
with which to experiment. Adults
seldom realize what effect their words
or actions may have upon child's
brain. Occasionally a child reveals,
all innocently, the impression made
and the theory and arguments of
adults is shattered. Recently Chi
cago school teacher, scanning exam
ination papers, gulped, stifled an out
burst of laughter; then grew serious.
She had found an example of child
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
TOO PROUD TO

TOO PROUD TO FIGHT."-
Hearst's comedians find sport in
President Wilson's too proud to
fight" just as Hearst never oVerlooks
chance to knock a president who
won't have anything to do with
Hearst. All the same, Willie is wise
enough to keep his ghoulish cartoon
lists off the administration at this
stage of the game, when the people
are back of President Wilson in his
efforts to save the national honor and
steer the ship of state through trou-
bled waters.
Hearst can't forgive Wilson for not
sending an America Nanny of inter
vention into Mexico to police Hearst's
Mexican ranch.
The U. S. Industrial Relations Com
mission has recently given the public
a line on how to get editorials into
Hearst papers. Young John D. s pub
icity agent was evidently onto the
Hearst game. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Alabdn1d Railroad Men Hdve
 Fine Time In Chdttanoo9a

1t was said, to the officials of the Ala bama Great Southern and to Charles Hall and John R. T. Rives of the rail- road organizations Blanks Everett of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. was of material assistance The crowd was handled without a single mlshap.
 The party from this city was joined by Congressman John L. Burnett of AttalIa, who was the guest of honor. Congressman Burnett left Chattanooga last night for Nashville to attend the good roads meeting which will be held in that city. A large number of the visitors left for their home from Chat tanooga while those who have to pass through this city came back on the ex cursion. The visiting members of the four organizations. before leaving for their homes. highly praised the Bir- mingham people for the courtesies shown them during their visit to this |city and also made special mention of The Age-Herald for its accounts of the meeting.
 The joint meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomtive Bremen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen closed with the trip to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
ENGLISH COMMANDER AT THE DARDANELLES TELLS
 OF TERRIBLE CAMPAIGN
Dispatches Lord Kitchener Sir Hamilton Naates Chilling Ex
 of British Troops Battles On Gapo Peninsula and Ter
 rible LOssesSu

the sparkle of bayonets until the long lines entered smoke clouds. The French at first made no move; then, their drums beating and bugles sounding the charge, they suddenly darted forward in a stream of skirmishes which seemed for moment to cover the whole south- ern face of the ridge of Kereves Dere.
 Against these the Turkish gunners turned their heaviest pieces and, as the leading groups stormed the first Turkish redoubt, In black bursts high explosive shells plotted out both as- sailants and assailed.
 The trial was too severe for tho Senegalese tirailleurs. They recoiled they rallied. Another rush forward; an- other repulse. Then a small support seen silhouetted against the sky as they charged upward the crest of Ker-
 Not until the next morning did any reliable detail come of what had hap pened The net result of the three days fighting had been a gain of 500 yards on the right of the British and 400 on the left and in the center. The French captured all the ground in front of Farm zjimmerman, as well as the re- doubt"
 The German leaders of the Turks were quick to realize the advantage the ton continues. and by counter attack after counter attack tried to wrest away the trenches they had lost. @
 "iverywhere our assailants were re- pulsed" says the account, "and now for the first time I felt that we had planted fairly firm foothold upon the point of Gallfpoli peninsula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
EVERY DOSE MEANS A POUND OF FLESH" !"
 SAYS HUSBAND
Mrs. Warner Suffered Years and Lost 32 Lbs.-Tanlac
 Restores Health

Every day at meal time my hus- band would jolSingly say to me, Now, Ettie, don't forget your Tanlac, be- cause every dose you take means a pound of flesh'" said Mrs. Ettie Var ner of Fairfield, in talking to the Tan lac man regarding her wonderful res toration to health.
 For several years,r she continued. q have been a great sufferer from dys- pepsia and weak stomach. l suffered so I was afraid to eat meat and veg etables of any kind and had to limit myself to strict diet of the lightest kind of food usually consisting of milk, toast, soft boiled eggs and things of that kind.
 'When I married I weighed 165 pounds and was we'll and strong This trouble pulled me down terribly and I kept falling off until only weighed 1s5 pounds and finally got so weak l couldn't attend to my household du- ties. Both my husband and myself worried over my condition, a. great deal and game me the blues. When he would leave for his work I would just take a good cry, feeling that nothing could do me any good. for.I had taken all kinds of medicine and my husband had spent nearly everything he made trying to get my health back.
 One day read m the btIiHinS E ndIi newspapers a testimonial of lady who described my condition almost ex- actly and I had heard and read so much about it in the Birmingham pa : pers I decided to try it. This was the first ray of hope. I sent to the Nor ris drug store in Ensley and got a bottle and if I ever told the truth 1t has done more good for me than all the medicines l have ever taken com bined have not weighed since talk ing Taniac. but my husband says l have gained so much that he believes I will weigh as much as l did when We were married. and I believe so too.
 "1 feel so much better in every way that | am now doing my own house. work, although l have to take care or a little laby girl =only weeks old. Those nervous spells have left me and now enjoy my meals and sleep just fine. l can hardly tell you how good l do feel and how thankful l am Tor Tanlsc for it has made me over again and I feel 100 per cent better.
 ''T went to see my sister this week in the country and l have changed so in appearance she hardly recognized me when I knocked on the door. l am now on n.v second bottle and expect to keep on taking it.
 '.J have no objections to your pub fishing what l have told you. Alter see ing how greatly I have improved sev- eral of our neighbors have begun tak- ing Taniac want you to send MT Cooper our thanks for his wonderful medicine"
 Tanlac is sold exclusively In Bir- min gham by Jacobs Drug Store and the Patton-Pope Drug Co It Is also on sale in Bessemer by Pegram- fattoh Drug Co. and in Ensley by D. w. Nor ris Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

Hamilton was able to relieve some or the exhausted men on the firing line after IS days and nights of uninter- rupted fighting
 During this breathing space" says General Hamilton, T realized that we had now nearly reached the limit or what could be attained, mingling in itfative with surprise. The enemy was as much In possession of my numbers and disposition as I was of his first line of defense. The opposing fronts stretched parallel from the sea to the strait and there was little scope left for tactics which would bring French battalions against the lines of unbroken barbed wire. Siege warfare was soon bound to supersede maneuver battles in the open"
 In preparation for this the British commander tells of how he divided the front into four sections; then describes the ,fitful fighting up to May IS. when the Turks made a most violent assault on the British positions with forces estimated at 3o,000 under command of the German field marshal Lima Won Sanders himself. But the British held firm, leaving upward of 300 Turks dead within open view of the trenches.
 The next four days the account says, were chiefly remarkable for carrying through negotiations for tho suspension of arms. which actually took place on May 24.
 Terrible Fighting
 Followed, then three days of ter rible fighting with Krithia as the ob- jective
 "The. steady advance of the British. says the general, could be followed by