davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

aMhat shall Dot" Elaine Appeals.
was al though some word Of black
magic had been spoken to them. The.
three other Cinnamon fell back as II
inafear Of an uncanny power.
WI, white with anger, raised lis
hand. and they covered stiIl.
rs anyone else there with him? 2"
demanded WI.
The wounded Chinaman had only
strength to shake his head in the neg
atfve.
"Then there Is time yet ground
out Wa furiously. Follow me-
Craig was still bending over Long
Sin making sure OF his capture when
he heard the scurry Of footsteps out
side. It was WI and his servants.
Craig rushed to the door. but not In
time to close It.
Instantly HIS gun spat fatal dab
Of smoke and FIRE at the foremost
Chinaman, who dropped. Craig seized
the next onrushing Oriental and hung
him over his head. butting him Ike .
human battering ram. directly into WI.
crais's onslaught had been fercer'
and more unexpected than the China.
men had bargained for. They re-
coiIed. Kennedy instantly slammed
I the door on WI and the rest.
They recovered In few seconds
.aBd- returned to the attack batteFing
against the door. II sWayed and
creaked with the weight Of the Chi
namen pushing against It. while Ken
nedy plugged away blindly. with his
eunuthroush the panels.
Down the street I wondered, as the
minutes passed, what was happening
behind the calm exterior nj our apart
ment. Elaine was anxious: Chase was
impatient. But wished to be exact.
As the ten minutes ended gave the
signal to the driver. The police crowd
ed In with us and we shot around the
corner and up the street In 'front.' OF
the apartment we could see and hear
now that shots we're being fired on.
Were We In time?
We dashed upstairs. As we came
down the hall we caught glimpse Of
WI Fang and bis nnce:iirSs at our
door. They had aIEost broken
through. -~- w..
They were too late to get Kennedy,
but We were 100 late to get thcm.
WI Knocked oJt the foremost po
Iicsman arG dashed down the hallway
WITH sroshar after him. He managed
to gain tie roof and slammins the
door up there brGced 1t on the other
side. Then, crossing the roofs, he sue
ceeded in reaching another apartment
and escaping
Craig" shouted, pulling on the
battered but still locked door. This
is Walter"
The door opened and wo piled into
Kenneiy's room.
There sat Long stn. q last man
acled and bound, sullcn, IN a chair.
Elaine breathed q sigh Of relief a.
she seized both of Kennedy's hands.
"You-you got him at last!" she
CITED.
Yes" he answered, earessing her
hand gently, but there 10 stin the
master criminal" - T.. r = :
(To BE CoNTINpED3 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

tered. Almost automatically. at q
mere sign from WI, all the rest Of the
group disappeared behind screens.
Bring him in" ordered WI AZ the
servant announced that o visitor was
onfside. Then, AZ the cripple entered.
spfyIy enough now, he added: "Oh--it
Is you. Well anything 70 report?"
RED roses" was all that the ex.
beggar in HIS awe at the fierce China
man could ind words to blurt out.
WI nodded. Ell 10 well. win eall
you again when need you. You may
60. he instructed.
No sooner had he gone than the
others reappeared from behind their
screens and other hiding places as 81.
lently as they had gone.
You will all follow me- directed
wn. gathering together the parapher.
MALTA and shutting the box. Here,
Tom Ling, carry that box for me-
carefully, too" .s ST. s
A moment later WI left the secret
apartment. followed BY his henchmen.
splitting up unexpectedly as they
made their way uptown.
had come into the laboratory and.
not finding Kennedy. had decided TO
walt there for him.
Perhaps half an hour later he came
rushing IN. his face clouded with
thought and beads Of perspiration
standing out on his forehead.
What's the trouble?" ! asked anx-
iously.
Trouble enough" he replied. fling
ing on his hat and coat and throwing
on hts smock. as he related disjointed-
ly between whites what had happened.
And now I'm going to prepare for
the attack. whatever 1t may be, he
went on. going over briskly to the lab
oratory table. where's that nitrate
oh, here II Il"
For the next few minutes he was
busily mixing several chemicaIs while
watched him curiouslysin silent adj
miration. Sc
When he had finished be poured one
thsr snefhar - the Inn which ~
ina ,.saas s,,,, : a..t
walter. he asked. getting ready.
to. 60 out and indicating to me to do
the same. 4 wish you'd bring along.
that rug over there by my sink.
/ nlaced Ire rue 6afors our door and
he emntiea almost half az the contents
~ the f,ask ON Il Th1b he entered
the lshoratorv Iagain taking care not
- stem 81, he rnr. hut over Il
Meanwhile vu Fang and his lieu-
remains had nrocee,laa=to the base
mem az our Apartment house
first wv entered the dairy cellar
cautiously ana beckoned I'd Long SIN
and the other Cinnamon to follow.
One n hie Followers carried the pig
six detectauhoue. which he placed on
an nd rieketv table which the ianftor.
Jensens sometime used
We opened the oak case and began
"a Iook about for I Mace 10 Install the
Iittle listening ear by wires that would
run M from this cellar hiding place
Ia our apartment above.
ugh! Looki" cried one or the
.chinameh, pointing toward q corner
Of the cellar wall.
WI turned. There was rat which
had run out OF Z hole. had seen them
and scampered quickly across the
49, .naA - - LSNx1 Il
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
MEN, TOO, FASHION SLAVES

Men are always supposed to be free
from the burdensome trammels of style.
Yet those who work in stores and Of
fees usually wear through the hot
weather clothing that adds to the dis
comforts of the season. The creature
that wears tight starched collars and
heavy wool coats on a warm day can
never say anything to the women about
subservience to absurd fashions. Far
mers, mechanics, teamsters and other
outdoor workers do not submit to these
tyranical restrictions. They strip to
their tasks, and perhaps suffer less at
their vigorous efforts than the swathed
and swaddled man in the swivel chair.
Old fashioned people always used to
have light linen or alapaca coats, in
which they used to pass the warm
weather in comfort. Many men of
simple habits wear them still. But the
fact that they tend to get shapeless,
, condemn them with some of our tailor.
made men. A neat and trim appear.
ance is a fine thing for business mar
to cultivate but it does not pay to look
in the mirror very much with the ther.
mometer st 9O
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
"NEAL OF THE NAVY"

A serial story constructed along en-
tirely new lines will begin in The North
American for Thursday, August 26, and
be continued chapter day.
The title of the story is "Neal of the
Navy; the author is William Hamilton
Osborne, one of the leading American
creators of fiction. Incident after Incl
dent of the most thrilling character
combine to make the story grip the at
tention of the reader, and motion pic
lures based upon these incidents will
be shown in leading theaters, thus
heightening the interest of the reader.
The first episode of the story the
first six instalments and the first two
reels of the motion picture-are based
upon the catastrophe of Mount Pelee,
and so successfully have they been
written and planned that they send the
story off at rattling gait. The picture
of the scenes described will include
many feet of real volcanic eruption, one
of the most marvellous bits of actor
ever shown on the screen.
"Neal of the Navy" represents an,
ather departure. Never before has {
writer of the standing of Mr.. Osborne
written an original story with the pur
pose of having it screened. 1t marks ;
new departure and a new class o.
motion picture play.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Bayside Inn
BettertOI1. Md.

Highest elevation, Magnificent
view of Chesapeake Bay, Modern
conveDiences, Large and Shady
Lawns, Long and Wide Verandas,
Cuisine unexcelled, Cool and airy
rooms, Garage, Yacht anchorage.
Special attention to automobile
and weekend parties. Telephone
69-3, or write, BAYSIDE INN,
L. Harris Crewe. Manager and
Owner.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28

THu TRANsoRlrT slOO per Year.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28

Mr.. Wilson herein is only putting in
practice the idiotic nj >tions he announced
in his Philadelphia sp eech about "a man
too proud to fight-or a nation to de-
fend itself etc.
Truth to tell this ca reer of national
shame began last August when Mr..
Wilson, though KNOWN G this nation
was party to the last Etague Conven-
tion that declared neutral territory in
violate in war, kept cow. qrdly silence
when Belgium, innocent, her pic Belgium,
was being mercilessly ravish ed by Ger
man barbarians, he not DARN. n.g to speak
a single word of protest ag ainst the
damnable wrong which all Chr istendom
has utterly execrated. Nor when
sister Republic, fair France, to whose
help in money and men, we in pc rt owe
our liberties, was as unjustly invaded,
did Republican America with its milk
sop president say one word in repr,oba-
ton
We have not forgotten the patroniz-
ing airs this bumptious Individual
assumed at the breaking out of the war
in Europe, nor his silly attempts to
muzzle not only the whole Press, but
even the throats of all the people, ad-
monishing them like so many children
not to write or even talk about those
German outrages We recall also how
this president pedagogue bade the
people not to be alarmed, assuring them
of his fatherly protection
Since then this weak but vain pres
ident has acted more like a Russian
Gar than the chosen executive of a
free people-plumming himself not only
"greater than his party, but also
greater than the people whose rep
resentatives in Congress he has bossed
like lot of school boys.
In this grave crisis a strong, modest
president would have asked Congress to
share the responsibility with him, but
not the all-sufficient Wilson, for he
wants mo Congress on his hands,, he
is able alone to manage the difficult
situation.
Viewing it all one asks in some sur
prise "Who is this greater thar
Washington or Lincoln so suddenly come
to the White House? Some mighty
spirit of Caesar reincarnated to i'm
r. pose his giant will on mankind?
e Hardly. A little while before he wa
' unexpectedly struck by presidential
. lightning at the Baltimore Convention
% Bryan's pique-inspired revenge upol
Champ Clarke and Uuderwood-h wa
- standing mendicant in hand askini
% to be supported for life, he, an able
y bodied man only 54 years old And sup
ported by whom? OF all men unde
u the sun, that multi-millionaire an
- bloody exploiter of labor, the autho
W of Homestead of CORY memory-An
drew Carnegie! Would that Carnegi
an had not refused to keep" the feebl
DIS old teacher! The country had then bee
OF spared much folly, loss and humiliation
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
New York
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Baltimore
Washington
Publishing
Advertising
PhOtOgraphine
Real Estate

An Association of newspapers, cap
ita lists, manufacturers, bankers, pro-
fessional men and progressive citizens,
CO operating in the general advance
ment and progress of the Delmarvia
Peninsula and the preservation of it's
notable history as early America
Historical and art publications, por-
traying its attractions and advantages,
are now in preparation for Cecil and
Kent Counties, Maryland, and New
Castle County, Delaware. The plan
will in turn be carried out in all the
counties of Delmarvia-one of the most
inviting Peninsulas and sections of the
world.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Farming Implements, Etc.

One Deering binder, nearly new; 2
drills l Empire disc, l Farmers Favor
lite; mower, nearly new; Iron Age
wheel cultivators, 2 spring-teoth har-
rows, l grass seed mower, spray pump,
convertible cart and barrel, root cutter
fodder cutter, 1Oiver, No. 40 and l Sy-
racuse plow, 2 John Deere hand cult
vators, John Deere disc corn planter,
nearly new; l three-section steel roller,
nearly new; l Chatham tanning mill,
farm wagons, l dearborn used very
little; 2 top buggies, l nearly new; ]
runabout, harness, collars and brides,
single and double; also three-horse trees
hot bed sash, jack screw, and other
small articles.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
.A6 HEAD OF
G a ttIeW

Including cows, heifers and bulls.
No. l. DEKOL NETHERLAND
KING 1O6008 H. F. H. B. a beauty
nearly white.
No. 2. SAN JOSE DEKOL METH
ERLAND 6S6Ol, H. F. H. b. nicely
marked
No. 8. LADY QUEEN WILHEL-
NINA, 196690 H. F. H, B. nearly
white.
The remainder of this herd are thor
oughbred stock their equal hard to find.
Anyone wishing nice cows should at
tend this sale.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Power Machinery

H. P. high speed motor gasoline
engine, l 12 H P. l. H. c. Titan gaso-
line engine, l power washer and wiring
er, grain, bone and shell mill, l cob
corn grinder, John Deere pony gang
turns 80 in, l. Marsailles, 6 hole dust
less shelter nearly new.
New Maxwell Touring car 1915 model.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
@NOTICE!

l, GEORGE C. DEVALINGER, ten
ant and occupant of the house known
as the National Hotel, situated at Mid
dletown, in School District No. 60, 80
IL and 81, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the Acts of the
General Assembly, in such cases made
and provided do hereby give notice that
| shall apply in writing to the Court of
General Session of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle County on
Monday, the cost day of September A.
D. 1915, being the next term of said
Court, for license for said house as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein of in
toxicating liquors in quantities less than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens
of said School District, at least six of
whom are substantial freeholders of
said School District, recommend the
said aDnlicatiOn viz.
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Public Sale
26 HEAD OF
Horses, ,COItS,& Mules

"a No. /. FRIDAY, black mare
rs years old, large good all
No 2. BERTHA, sorrel mare, 5
years old, large good all around mare
No. 8. ROSE, bay mare, 5 years
old, no better by Herds percheron.
No. a. jim, young brown horse, 8
cantara, dam by Sanborn.
No. 5. NELLIE, large bay mare, Z
years old, good all around mare.
No. 6. MAY GARRETT, 8 years old
good all around mare, fine brood mare.
No. z. TORRErT, bay mare 8
years old, by Torino, dam Garrett, a
beauty broken to all harness.
No. 8. LIZZIE, years old, by
Twing's Torino nice little around
mare.
No. 9. PATSY, brown mare by San
born, years old, mo better to be found.
No. 10. TRILBY, black colt, 2 years
old, heavy by Conner's Percheron.
No. IL. BOHRETT, bay mare colt
year old, beauty, by Bohemia Boy, dam
No. Il. SANDUSKY, bay mare colt
No 13. DUSKY DICK, grey colt,
year old.
l year old.
No. IA. DOT, bay mare colt, 2 years
old, nice one.
No. Is. TIT TAT. bay mare colt, 2
years old.
No. 16. MOODY, brown horse colt,
years old, beauty.
Nos. II & 1S: Two weanling colts, 4
yearling mare mules, beauties and quiet
two greys and two blacks. weanling
mule colts, two browns and two bays.
HOGS-Brood sows, shoats and pigs
Middletown transcript., 1915-08-28
Household Goods

Handsome hand carved sideboard
quartered oak, french plate mirrors,
hanging cabinet for cut glass, plush
lined silver drawers; china closet,
Flemish oak, serpentine glass; oak hall
rack, heavy french plate mirror walnut
bookcase, 2 secretaries, library table.
walnut cabinet, cabinet wash stand,
quartered oak dining table #. square
closed, leaves; oak extension table,
ID ft. dining chairs and rockers, morris
chair, wicker settee, kitchen chairs,
kitchen cabinet, cupboards, mahogany
bureau and dressing table to match, curly
birch bureau, dressing table and chif-
fonier to match; walnut bureau, walnut
chiffonier, oak table, mahogany table,
walnut drop-leaf table, oak bureau,
chiffonier and washstand, heavy white
enamel bed, full size; l blue enamel
bed ga size; brass bed, folding iron
couch bed, mattress, pillows, mating,
carpets and rugs, screens and screen
doors, wash benches, tubs, boiler,
wringer and hand washing ma
chine, ironing board and irons, churn,
lamps, clocks, pictures, mirrors, clothes
trees, phonograph records, bicycle,
books, preserving jar and dishes, milk
cans, gravity separator, milk buckets
and strainer, 2 violins, 2 stoves l steel
range, chunk stove
Terms Of Sale
On all sums of 500 and under cast
will be required; over that amount {
credit of twelve months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser. Interest added
from day of sale. No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with
R. H. WHITEOAK.
r. B. MERRITT, Inside clerk.
F. H. BRIsCoE, Outside clerk.
EUGENE RACINE, Auc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05

IN accordance with her own IeGDoqp
ing, tho only logical thing for To man
to do: but love = not Logical and VII
love saw and realised The lmm1neaeos
Of its bereavement It cast logSc - ~
winds. and with kttlc scream OF -.
ror the girl threw herself upon M q
the ,Neocene. striking the spear froo
its goal.
"No! MOI" she cried. "You must -
do It! cannot let you 50! I love yeas
Nu--I love you!"
As the strong arms info10sd -
once more she rave . happy sish q
content and let her head dEoD a8nSA
upon the breast Of him who had comq
back out Of the ages to claim her.
The man put nm arm about hocW 11Ge
and together tho two turned toward
the west in the direction that Abul
Mukarram had been fleeing: nor did
either see the white faced, seowllno
man who leaped from tho jungle y.
hind them and with leveled riae took
deliberate aim At tho back az the blace
haired giant.
Nor did they sec the swift spging Of
the wolfhound nor tho thing that fol.
lowed there beneath tho brooding -
lence Of the savage jungle.
Ten minutes later Barney Cusb9
broke through the tangled wall Of ver.
dure upon q sight that took his breath
away.
There stood the two patient donkeyA
switching their tails and tapping their
long ears. Beside them lay the CORPSE
of Abul Mukarram and upon the edge
OF the jungle at his feet. was stretched
the dead body OF William Curtiss, hin
breast and throat torn by savage
fangs
Across the clearing a great. gaunt
wolfhound halted in its retreat ut tn
sound OF Barney's approach.
The beast barred its bloody fangs In
| an ominous growl Of warning and then
turned and disappeared into the jungle.
Barney advanced and examined the
soft ground about the donkeys and the
body Of the Arab.
| He saw the imprints Of mans
naked feet and the smaller impress OF
woman's riding boots.
He looked toward the jungle where
Terkoz had disappeared.
| What had his sister gone to within
the somber. savage depths beyond
What would he bring her back to were
| he to follow after?
He doubted that she would come
without her dream man. Where would
she be happier with HMM the pitt
less jungle. which was the only world
ne knew, or in the still moro pitiless
haunts of civilized men?
A moment later he had reached his
decision, and with resolution strong In
the very swing Of his stride he entered
the jungle, but whether toward the
east or the west do not know, for
was not there.
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05

the question, What would they sayf
to hold her trembling and frightened
from him.
The man saw something Of the girls
trouble in her eyes, but he partially
misinterpreted 1t. for he read fear OF
himself where there was principally
self fear. and, because Of what he had
heard Curtiss say, he thought that he
saw contempt, too. for primitive peo-
pie are infinitely more sensitive than
their more sophisticated brothers.
"You do not love me, Nat-ul" he
asked. "Have the strangers turned
you against me? What one Of them
could have fetched you the head Of
90, the man hunter?
Seer He tapped the two great
tusks that hung from his loin cloth.
"Nu slew the mightiest Of the beasts
for Nat-ul--the head Ia buried in the
cave Of Oo-yet, now that come to
take you as my mate, l see fear In
your eyes and something else which
never was there before What Is it,
Nat-ul? Have the strangers stolen
your love from Nu?'
The man spoke in tongue so an.
cient that in all the world there lived
no man who spoke or knew word OF
It, vet to Victoria Custer 1t was as In
telligible as her own English, nor did
It seem strange to her that she an
swered Nh In his own language.
my heart tells me that ! am yours
Nu," she said, but my Judgment and
my training warn me against the steI
that my heart prompts l love you
but could not be happy to wander
half naked through the jungle for the
balance Of my life, and If l go will
you now, even for day, may never
return to my people.
"Nor would you be happy in the life
that l lead. 1t would stifle and xii
| you. 1 think I see now something OF
the miracle that has overwhelmed us
To you 1t has been but few days
since you left your Nat-ul to hunt dowr
the ferocious 90, but in reality count
less ages have rolled by.
"By some strange freak of fate 70,
have remained unchanged during al
these ages, until now you step fortl
| from your long sleep an unspoiled cave
I, man of the stone age into the midst o
| the twentieth century, while I doubt
less have been born and reborn thou
sand times, merging from one incarna
ton to another until in this we arr
again united.
Had you. too, died and been Dor,
again during All these weary years NJ
gap of ages would intervene between
us now, and we should meet agail
upon a common footing, as do othe
souls, and mate and die to be borl
again to a new mating and new life
with its inevitable death.
But you have defied the laws Of III
and death-you have refused to die
and now that we meet again at last
hundred thousand years lie between u
an unbridgeable gulf across which
may not return and over which yo
nay not come other than by the sam
route which I have followed-througl
death and a new life thereafter"
Much that the girl said was beyon'
NUS comprehension and the most of
without the scope Of his primitive lar
guagO. 80 that she had been forced (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
CHAPTER xi.
h...:A>>.0


= 4 DHEN the dance was done NJ
AA halted before Nat-ul. The
VV girl rose, facing him, and
for long minute the two
stood in silence looking at one another.
It was the first opportunity that either
had had to study the features Of the
other since the strange miracle that
had separated them.
NJ found that some subtle change
had taken place in his Nat-ul.
It was she-of that there could be
no doubt, but yet there was that about
her which cast a spell Of reverential
fear over him. She was infinitely finer
and more wonderful than he ever had
realized.
With the passing Of the excitement
Of the battle and the dance the strange
ecstasy which had held the girl in thrall
passed slowly away. The rhythm of
the dancing Of the savage black haired
giant had touched some cord within
her which awoke the long dormant in
stincts Of the primordial.
For the time she had been carried
back hundred thousand years to the
childhood Of the human race She had
not known for those brief instants Vic
toria Custer or the twentieth century
or its civilization, for they We're yet q
| thousand centuries in the future.
But now once more she saw through
the eyes Of generations Of culture and
refinement Before her was print
tive man.
In his eyes was the fire Of great
love that would not be denied. About
her was the wild, fierce forest and the
cruel jungle, and behind all this, and
beyond, her vision wandered to the
world she had always known-the
world of cities and homes and gentle
folk.
She saw her father and her mother
and her friends. What would they
say1
Again she let her eyes rest upon the
man. Il vas with difficulty that she
restrained . desire to throw herself
upon his broad breast and weep out
her doubts and fears close to the beat
ing Of his great heart and in the safety
of those protecting arms.
But with the wish there rose again