davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-12
|TaE LAST VOYAGE OF rue DONNA Isabel
A Tveasufe-Ship Romance

AsaAI q "fHA xHD Nfsf. {

her Angsrs. - II droppsA tAsss y
0nal wsaknssA iay . babys wen.
with eisoehsd teeth, ny faos -
white - those Of the frossn dead
shout ne. I advanced from door 70
door down one side Of that cabin. and
up the other. ~,
book lying vide open. q quill pen be-
side II exactly a. Il had been dropped.
did not take tim. 10 dsctpher the
Span Oh. inscribed In Q scrawlins
hand. but my glance caught the date
Of that last sntfy-"Ssptsmbsr II.
Not until aftsr I had expieSsA, the
last empty room and returned - the
group at the door did ! regain my
senses and feel myself again living.
responsible being upon whose strength
Of will depended the future Of al oo
board
ordered the men to clear away the
leo from skylight and deck, 70 start
q galloy flre and cook 6reakfA9E 'i
De Nova and Kelly sxpSorsA the
stewards pantry. discovering . guam
tity Of frosen biscuit, several hams
rtgid - rock, together With numss-
GUS TASKS Of some liquid turned into
solid Ice. We found candles also,
hard - nails, though thoy burned
fairly we'll after q period Of sputter-
Ing, and We ntted six Of them into
the treat lantern. BY noon We had
completed the work, and had brought
Lady Darlington and Celeste At for
dinner. ~ .
The evening world., 1915-03-12
.Dona leabel, Cadiz.

"I,ordI. and De Nova. In his Ak
citemenN danced about recklossly,
forretting the slipperiness OF deck
underfoot. sit was 70 treasure ship!
II was 70 tree million pesos!
I broke my way into the cabin then
darted out again.
s.There are dead men in there" I
,explsinsd. already ashamed OF my
dSpIay OF terror. 81 touched on"
In the dark" .s,,,
Several Of us now entered the cap'n.
Two frossa bodies sat at its taDie,
Directly opposite these two, sitting
hoit upriGht In Q chair. eyes wide
nan. staring straight at me. was
tkird. II was De Nova! The same
Svas the same dark curly hair. the
ssmc little biack mustache. the same
s~rtis curiiug the thin lips. ! could
nsvs sworn Il was the mate. en-
Ss~vorins 10 friEhten and mock me.
+ nven wheeled about angrily. nash.
inS the light Of my torch over that
siuster OF faces In the doorway.
No! by Heavens, the creole stood
behind. and this, this counterpart
va q dead man-dead for num-
Nv very violence Of fear ang~red
"a: what had I to be afraid Off How
sca,id these poor frossn bodies injure
nj Nerved to the endeavor
Ssnped forward around the end OF
~ table throwing the faint glare
. oS the torch into the after space con-
sealed by tho huge mast-butt.
tail. thin man sat on the deck.
hc~eed against the wall. his long
Cray beard almost concealing his
~, on q. wide divan. nearly op-
Sosits. lay 9 yomep. her de!n 1ar
- the hand which hung rigid over
- sdss & ~ couch. Jsss es'ev
The evening world., 1915-03-12

~ Aeuce t0oy pl1o6
the caeaver. working In rslayp Of tvu
hours each. during the rsmainA>r q
the day and night Aftss hssakenee
nsd been served We ali OF u v>nt
oeiow 70 unite our strength In ham.
ing forth the loossnsd bog from tha
ice cavity.
We accomplished this By resortans
70 biock and tackle. ana even than AZ.
perienced no sniaii aimc0Ity iuLdras.
siAx ~ AWAY from the Ice grip. Un-
osr tne uim canuie-i,gnt Il appcaroA
laAS-sI<eu SEA chest, coASlruus,d -
so.Ae heAsy. uark WOOD. ANA bound
securely Dy metal bslnus, Nith n cum-
oersoiiie iocA- n consiueraoie Quanti-
W " ~ater from soInev lisrs Ooutin.
ueo 10 seep down into tho laxareefa
making tne door AN ICY puuAlia. and
~ we taiied ON to the r6pss axnia
and hoisted the chest up through ~
tfap,door out upon the cabin deck. L
could hnd no keys In ANY OF u
state-rooms. and we must have be~n
half an hour breaking the rusty Iook
and prying open the I'D. the only
sounds audible the blows struck anS
the heavy breathing OF the men. n.
naIiy We wrenched apart the last
band. and our eager eyes beneld the
revealed contents pieces Of -eight.
yellow and level to the topi rhcrc
was Wild yell. q fierce scramhsN
the crazed men digstns their fSnecrS
into the coins. handling them, fon-
ding them. laughing and crying IKE
children In their axcitement. and cure
Ing each other as they struggled for
a chance a. the box. For the momsnl
staring down at the dull 9iow e
metal. I even lost control Of mysaH.
scarcely aware OF the mad uproar. n
was actually thrre---there before M
That old Spanish record had al heoS
true: here. and beneath that Ice ~
tween deck, Law the remaindsr--throGt
mT'ior pesos! Here was tNs wee1tk
OF king; here. almost within rsa6A
OF our hands and II was all OogUr-
ourr " We could orlv bring q ~
70. whsre u pcsssased valuA = -,
n only w oouldi
t1e n CoetApoA
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Antonio Salters. II wAs the latter
who wrote the nnal entry, Sept II.

AuVOu4O 60torVs ~ W89 Iuo lott0E
who wrote the nnal entry. Sept. II.
II touched Rvis twst moso. As soos
se0Ws cold: there y oalv Salvatore
lett. 0r1nntn0 ocross the tebte; the
last candle u ootn1 ovt. too. and
hooen't strength 70 90 after ~sore.
yesvs, rssrcy."
It ended In the blank page.
] straightened up. unable to articu.
late. scarcely abie to see. Celeste
cluns convulsively to Dc Nova's sleeve.
her eyes staring at me, her lips parted
a II for q scream: horrif>d. breathing
heavily. 10 intense was tho silence
that l could hear the cracking Of the
coal. the sharp swisp of snow against
the window. And that, that awful
thing had actually happeAed here,
here where We were sittlng! Here.
In pitiless darkness. those last two
lives had gone out TO meet their God
--despairing. hopslessl struggled
to win back my courage. my waver-
Ing manhood. fully conscious OF the
which had smitten W all How could
best arouse. strengthen. reapimate
them to the duty Of lifef Scarcely re-
Using what ] did. bent low over
Lady Darlington.
Doris. sweethsart," whispered,
my words barely audible to her alone,
this will drive D all mad unless
We con do something to bring back
faith and hope. I bag, Of you to sing
70 u. sing TO Us here"
She looked up, whitesfaced. wet
eyed. her hands trembling violently
a. they touched NINE,
Twice she tried vainly to hnd voice;
then, clear. yet with the glistening
team clinGtnE to each word. she sang:
"yssvs. 6avtosr. plot mo .
OVev Nfe's tenpSstvovs seo;
UnkNosDM scoveS before mo roN.
Htdta0 rook and treocherows skodi;
Chart and cowSdss come from Theo |:
Jesws. SoVtovr. eVot mo-
"As a nsother sttils her chtld
Th0w oonst h3sh the ocean sctl1:
Botsteeovs so0vcs obey Thy tOtu.
When Th0W sovest TO them BE stW.
WoN@vovs 6oVeret0w Of the Ssa,
Sesns. 6ovtoUr. plot me-"
"Whew at last ! AGAR the shore,
ANd the fcarfvl breakers veoV
Tt0trt ne and the pcacef3l ress.
Then. sck0e le0ntNo on Thy breast,
Nay ! heo~nT Say to me
'Fco~ Sot: toiH plot thee.'s
In the intense silence that followed
she crossed to where / sat, placed one
hand upon my shoulder and bent down
until her check pressed my sleeve.
One by one the men nlsd gravely out
into the darkness Of the deck, leavinE
US there alone.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

UUaopsas On pnScrpINo cnArDsRl

-; Z; ;,a :. ,I';:: IE';:ss.s ,;:; ~. =: +
~ - EIix g. jsehi inssss1 q e !Ssf.
.s sss re s:. ( &. {: =. ss:: nc. issYfss: .: &:
DMA 6sasrs ship, De Donna lasbsi.. fs-loche1
49,, 6sSs.ksioss - vSss Ss !ssfns thai
:s = "a =: :, Ss :Ss.:. 6: Ss;;:: 4: X: Z:
~ - .,s .s:.. s,S. - ot,.e!!s. - 's-sd an; q, I.
49, ~ : 10, sssss. Tss ;ssSt ssis n !
-. I I ss,'isSnh S;sh ~. !: 2 sssSs sSsSs e e ;:ss'A .
The evening world., 1915-03-12
NE1 WEEKS Complete NoVh 4 iHE EvinINc voalj
THE W,OL LF-MAM

9y .. CARLETON

'
should prove ~ urea.4 Arss,s ~~sss .
SnsnSs Word uIisa. .I~AAsn 10
Hhiee uniiiion pesvs-nerc. sstuakIy-
mere. Almost ~itnin resASn VI 0os
hanus. they we're uigSius for enea.
Just below; even tnen. an tue eilenos
We couia near the faint como VI ptvws
being struck against the Ice. ChSUp
mtliion pesos! !--s,nd IL WaS ~ 0ogA
our very own-to divide. to spend, "
do with exactly as we pleased. We
had dreamed aoout all this before. -
the decks of the il-fated Hea queen.
but now we sought To grasp Il - -
actual existing fact, and our min4o
seemed pnralyxed by the knoWie6Oo
| aven forgot that Doris vac proooAt
until she touched me gently on he
shoulder, and ! looked down Into 6oP
questioning eyes. How. deep. auiee.
all this excitement had, not touehl1
her. and the caimness ~ her fhoA ~
faint smiling Of her ma len - -
wonderment.
..Do you not know wAst ws. Aaxs
Just discovered beloUrse i askeA -
clinging to the marvel Of H. "T1e
treasure, the Spanish treasufeis = !,
oh. yea" but the soft voice sesQo1
tinGed with sadness. Yet u dec -
greatly interest me. Nonsy ssens -
little here, 20 utterly valuelooAs
" The simple wordss the tone - e6e1g
utterenee. brought ne to nyeeH 9
shock. She was stiii smiling, .yp& .au
1t once I noticed how white her fac9
waA how DARK tho shadows benoa9A
her eyes. The lure. Of the gold van-
iahed from my mind. a. II .so1ne
wizards wand had waved Il away.
thought Of the treacherous sea WITH
out the ltee and death stru0gSo ~
fore us, those dreary leagues eepe-
rating % from hops. Ny huD41
clasped hers. the sxpressloa e love n
my eyes bnshtsnins hsr fAss n
THAT IL % much better. Jssh.- ~
said. tsndsriy. II knew u was enly
the madness Of the moment which
caused you TO forget. Come out On
dock with me until you lose ell men
ory Of it--until I bring yes sasx y
real life again" =, T. 20 .
II DO not need Il, sweetheart" 90
I bent low, looking into her eyes. TIT
fever has left my blood. hArdly
know how Il ever laid such hold upon
me, but the thought Of all that wealth
below drove me - mad ~ the others
You see bow much need you."
"Oh. no: you would. have rocoveret
EithoSt ny, my hep: .s sitssuss ,,s .ays = msse,
. cure. But I fear there u ~ heo1
for the men,"
Il certsiniy shali net spars ysu =,
minister to them"
She laughed. her Asppthsss q 1is.
position roturniue. ~.
THAT would b ussless: -thsy erl
Of different stamp. Tho esyss %!
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER XV.
IN Which We Find Treasure

VI. more; We even began 70
dream Of treasure a. soon ~
AV ths dsros winds ceased and
the wawss fell Ths lust for
'.nr =. wealth. partially HUNTED b
NJ rsqpfTsmsnts of hardship and
poeil. rsvivsa within - the Instant
The evening world., 1915-03-12

HE short Antarctic day left N
little opportunity for work
on deck. However. I kept
the men employed - long
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER XII.
ffSntanu~Al
We Board q Derelict.

- N, aya iaAa. johnson has
A. hit It right That's . mp
"a for us. and now wen ~
what she looks IKE On deck.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER XVI.
The Treasure Causes 1soshl

UT tha msa did not fergse
or cease In their eager g.
forts TO rescue that froGce
sold from ths srasD G ~
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER XIV.
We SlIvDipe q Storm.

z kept careful watch through
out the night but the hours
passed quietly. the breeze
holding steady. and the
crippled galleon contin uing
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
Eanle raken bv EIshermen.

While herring fishing about fifteen
miles from Filey, Yorkshire, England,
a few days ago, the crew Of one Of the
boats observed large bird approach
ing, which, after lowering a short
time, alighted upon the masthead. One
of the lads on board, Immediately COM
menced climbing the mast, thinking to
secure a prize, but on the lad approach
ing 1t took wing. He had not descend
ed far, however, before the bird re-
turned to its previous position, appar-
emily much exhausted. The lad again
sprang up the mast, and on reaching
the top attempted to grasp the bird,
but his majesty was not to be taken
without a struggle, for he stuck his
talons deep into the boys hand, max.
ing the blood flow most freely. The
boy, clinging tightly to the mast with
his legs, threw out the other hand
seized the bird by the throat, and sue
ceeded, after a little tapping of the
wing and attempting to bite, in strang
ling him. He then tied him round his
neck, and came down, a bloody vic
tor, to the deck. The bird was ar
eagle of a darkish brown color
speckled with white, of beautiful
plumage, but excessively lean, abou
two feet long, measuring from tip t,
| tip Of wing a little more than fv,
feet.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
A others See Us.

The genial professor stood on the
hotel veranda, the center Of a group
of young people, when the office door
opened and the business man from
Boston hurried down the steps for
his usual morning walk.
"Ah, good morning!" beamed the
professor. GLORIOUS morning for a
walk, isn't it,"
ooh, yes, certainly-very nice, yes
indeed" replied the other, absently'
Then, stopping suddenly, as If arrest
ed by the compelling warmth of the
greeting, he called out, "Oh, by the
way, professor, here's my Transcript
thought you might like to look at it.
you know! Never mind returning II
when you're through, for I've finished
it. Oh, that's all right. You're quite
welcome, I'm sure. Say, read thai
editorial on the tariff! It's got the
whole situation in a nutshell. Well
good morning! 1t is nice day, ISM
it,"
The spectators watched with amuse
ment as the professor carefully folded
the paper and put 1t in his poke
beside its exact counterpart.
'T couldn't explain to him that
already had one," he remarked
thoughtfully. 1T would have deprive'
him Of so much pleasure, and" h
added, as if to himself, "he has 81
little. youths Companion.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

bers Of young chicks in the spring and
sap all the life out of the older fowls,
cutting down their production tremen-
dously.
Spray literally the whole inside OF
the house. with mixture of IA parts
of kerosene and one part carbolic acid,
being very sure that every crack and
corner where lice and mites or their
eggs might be hidden, is thoroughly
soaked To do the spraying, any or
binary hand spraying machine, such
as we ordinarily use to spray with
paris green in tie garden, or to white
wash In barns, may be used
After this spray mixture has dried
off, apply a good coat Of whitewash.
Finish up the Job by covering the
floor with several inches Of bright
straw or chaff, filling the nests with
some clean straw or wood shavings
and furnishing dish Of clean water
and hopper Of crushed oyster shells
and grit.
II the chickens can be treated for
lice before being called into their
renovated home, the job will be com
plete and thorough, and the chickens
will begin a new era Of prosperity
for their owner.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
CHICKEN MENUS
HIGHLY POPULAR

Every since the good old days
when the trusty "blunderbuss" OF the
pioneer used to bring down coveys OF
partridges and quail and an occasional
wild turkey along the virgin trail OF
the wilderness, plump, juicy well
cooked soul-satisfying poultry and
Chicken Axin's" have been a source
of qualification to many people.
The humble hen and her descend
ants Of both genders have proved
delectable topic of conversation at
many a boarding house. From the
tender back piece" to the brittle
cartilage at the point Of the breast
bone, and from the neck to the Par
sons nose" every morsel has its own
separate and distinct appeal to the
human appetite. Few can resist It,
and even babes in arms have been
known to gnaw at roast wing with
greasy satisfaction.
Even with the advent Of the cabaret
and the "hot dog" lunch places the inn
portance of chicken on the menu has
not been forgotten nor replaced. To
the housewife who has the wherewith-
al to obtain a chicken and the skill to
prepare 1t, there is no need to worry
over what shall be the browning glory
Of the feast spread for special com
pany."
There are many ways of making the
ordinary barnyard variety Of fowl
taste delicious beyond the widest
dreams. A few recipes of safe and
sane nature from the Wisconsin Farm
ers' Institute Cook Book are added as
an aid to cooks in search Of other
ways to serve this popular meat;
To Roast PouItry.-one rule will
apply to all poultry. Have oven very
hot until skin is Drowned, then cool
and If poultry is stuffed, cook twenty
minutes to the pound; unstuffed tif
teen minutes. Salt pork is very nice
to use for basting purposes; baste ire
quently; when half done add one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper.
Chicken Frloassee, - Dress, cleaI
and cut up the fowl, put in a kettle
cover with boiling water, bring to
boil, then simmer until tender. WheI
half done add pepper and salt; finisl
cooking, thicken the stock, add littl'
cream If you can spare 1t. The tint
for cooking must depend upon thu
chicken or fowl used; an old one ma!
be stewed this way for three hours.
Maryland Chicken. - Dress, cleal
and cut up a chicken; sprinkle witt
salt and pepper; dip in flour, egg ant
crumbs; place in well creased drip
ping pan and bake in hot oven, bastinl
with one-third cupful melted butter
Arrange on platter and pour over tw'
cupfuls cream sauce.
creamed Chicken. = One and one
half cupfuls cooked cold chicken Gu
in dice, one cupful white sauce, one
eighth teaspoonful celery salt. Hea
chicken dice in sauce, to which Gel
cry salt has been added.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
HOW TO PICK THE
MONEY MAKING HENS

Do you know which chickens in
your flock are producing enough eggs
to pay for their feed?
Can you tell the hen that lays thirty
eggs a year at time when they sell
at retail for IS cents dozen, from
the hen that lays six times that num-
Der, many of them in the season OF
high prices?
Can you tell the steady layer from
the "boarder" in your flock without
first opening her and looking at the
egg sack?
These are some of the questions
that puzzle poultry farmers the coun-
try over.
The hen that produces three or four
eggs a week, and is on the job nearly
the year around is the hen that is al
ways hustling, according to ]. G. Hal
pin Of the college of agriculture, Uni
rversity Of Wisconsin.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

A thorough house cleaning" OF the
poultry quarters every spring and fall
will go a long way toward increasing
the production Of the flock and de-
creasing the number of untimely
deaths among the chicks, according
% a statement recently made by j. G.
Halpin of the college of agriculture
University of Wisconsin.
Cleaning out the droppings and the
sour top layer of soil from the floor,
and hauling in some clean, fresh dirt
or sand, is the first step in the clean
up 1'y bringing the level of the
door Up seYerf inches above the level
az tie ropnd outside. good drainage
rs sarured and the fowls will have dry
footing" which is absolutely neces-
sary to keep them healthy. Roosts
should be scraped clean Of filth in
order to remove possible lodging
places for lice. Brush all the old cob
webs and dirt from the walls anc
corners, and take every bit of movable
material out of the nests.
BY thus stripping" the house, we
have a chance to get at the lice and
mites, which are among the worst enc
mics with which poultry have to con-
tend. These pests kill off large mum
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY lTI
Keep Your Locks Youthful, DARK
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, 90
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 50 cents you can buy al
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also d.
cover dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no d.
grace, is q sign Of old age, and as VI
all desire youthful and attractive %
pearance, get busy at once with W.
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look yeafi
younger. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
The Third Generation.

John Barrymore tells this story
about his little nephew, Sammy Colt
the son of his famous sister, Ethel
This story illustrates how the desire
of the theatrical artist for Exclusive
business" is probably transmitted from
one generation to another.
81 was present one night last week
when my sister was putting her young
sters to bed" says Uncle John. She
has reared them like old-fashioned
children, and taught them to say their
prayers at night. This night Sammy
hesitated, and there was a worried
look on his face. He had got no
further than Now l lay me- when he
stopped.
"Say, muvver,' he complained, I
don't fink I'll say that prayer l heard
another fellow say it today, and II we
aren't careful it will get all over
town the first thing we know!' "
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

stamn. large combinations are look
ing for them as leaders. Merchants
need them, insurance companies are
looking for them; they are wanted
everywhere In the business world IN
all walks of life.
The wcrld wants leaders, men with
great executive ability, men Win
stamina, men who have an abundance
of iron in their blood and lime IN
their. backbone 1t needs aggressive
men, men whose blood is full OF posi-
tive force, men of grit and stamina
these are the men who make things
move.
The man who is wanted everywhere
today is born winner, the man VINO
is victory organized, the man who mas
the habit of victory, These natural
winners have great selfconfdence as
we'll as determination. They have CO.
lossal self-faith in their ability to over
come obstacles.
These great positive, forceful char
acters are optimistic Their ability Is
not weakened by doubts and fears
and hesitations; they do not worry;
they are not able to do The things
they undertake. These are the sort OF
men that accomplish the great things
of the world, the giants. that turn
neither to the right nor to the left
who do not go over, around or under
obstacles, but through them, and are
always equal to the occasion.
II you are ambitious to be some
thing more than an average indiVid'
ual, If you expect to step out OF the
crowd and stand for something IN
particular, you must not do things as
everybody else does them; you mus'
inject superiority into everything you
do; you must be original, inventive
resourceful.
II you expect to become an import
ant figure in the world of commerce
captain Of industry, instead OF com
mon soldier in the field Of labor, yol
must put your shoulder to the wheel
Some Of the best people ever know
good companions, splendid friend
and extremely agreeable-have neVe
accomplished anything worthy OF thei
ability, simply because they had n
stamina, or grit. They were tame
commonplace; they lacked the fire
force, the originality and the pus
that accomplish things.
People whose blood Is full OF pos
tive force are the leaders, the aggreF
sive men who get to the front The
do not lag and loiter behind, waitin
to be attacked. They take the init
ative and push ahead, regardless 9
obstacles. They go through life tai
ing it for granted that they shall col
troll their surroundings; they al
convinced that there is but one poV
er in the universe, and that they al
a part of that power. They act as
they had their trolley pole upon tn
great trolley wire of infinite powe
and that they are equal to any tas
no matter how great.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
CRL0MEL IS MERCURY, It SICKENSI
STOP USING SAuVATING DRUG
Dont Lose Days Work. It Your Liver Is Sluggish Bowels
constinated Take "DOdsOn'S Liver TOne."-ItS Fine

sluggish liver better than dose !,
nasty calomel and that it won't mai.
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real Ilv.,
medicine. You'll know it next mo,r
ing because you will wake up feelIns
fine, your liver will be working von,
headache and dizziness gone vonr
stomach will be sweet and your bovsls
regular. You will feel like workinC.
you'll be cheerful; full Of vigor ans
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entlrelv
vegetable, therefore harmless and can.
| not salivate. Give It to your childrepl
Millicns of people are using DodsOn's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous cal
omel now. Your druggist will tell Won
that the sale Of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.