davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20,-The Penn
s%ylvania varsity football team had il,
last football practice before tho Pitts
burg game this afternoon behind close,
gates. Although no regular game wa
played the regulars gained easil,
through the strong scrub line and hel,
It's offence well in check. Two touch
downs We're scored by the regular
through II long end run by Berry an,
a forward pass. Berry to Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

befors Annette Ilington. Charm
ing friend" she said. write a. ]
dictate"
At the end of Ave minutes Irene
took the sheet OF paper from the
table and read II aloud. This 10
what she read:
To the Fathers OF santa Maria
Mission. Santa Maria. Lower
California:
Reverend Fathers---As sole
heir of the family OF Ilington
am entitled to possession Vt the
original grant to the lost Isle
OF Cinnabar-the same isle
granted to my ancestor ~ Jo-
seph Bonaparte. the king OF
Spain. more than . century
ego. have solved the secret
of the map and am on my way
to you. l inclose my photograph
for tho purpose Of identified
ton. Sincerely,
ANNETTE ILINGTON.
80 far so good" said Irene Cour
tier. snow add this postscript
please:
p. s.: My photograph is iden-
tifed upon the back by the sig
nature and seal of the governor
of Martinique. A. l.
But It isn't" exclaimed Annette
Irene held up her hand. "Yot
have a photograph" she said. "Ge
1t at once"
Annette obeyed.
Now" went on Irene. adjusting
her hat, "let us go on to the gov
ernor of Martinique"
In half an hour they were In hi;
presence. Annette proffered her re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
9zl ) - :! $50 NsNe

her immediate audience BY the
pseudonym OF Irene Courtier--drew
back In alarm and alright.
But. charming friend Annette"
she cried. you have Deen snatched
literally from the jaws Of DEATH
She wruns her hands In despair.
She turned to Neal and laid her
hand upon hts arm. what are we
to do!" she cried. I'VE are but q
handful OF women--championed BY
our solitary sailor boy. We are no
match for these adventures. Why
not give Il up?"
Annette sprang to her feet. "Nev-
err" she cried. Never Will ! give
It up. The lost isle 10 mine. II Is
my fathers. too. I am hghting Tor
him, Irene. and he Is hEhtinR In
me. His blood IL In my blood"
There was a knock upon the door
Come In" said Mrs. Hardin.
The door opened and . man In the
uniform OF a common seaman en-
tered.
Hardin" he said. cbeen looking
for you everywhere. The comman
der wants you to report to him al
once" He srinned bit sheepishly
Beside that" he added. he told
me I might hand you this"
He passed to Neal q folded sheet
of paper. Neal opened II and read
II. A fush crept into his face and
his eyes sparkled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Godfrey" he exclaimed. Il never
thought" .g .ft.
HS handed the paper to his
mother.
"Annette-Irene,' he said. II have
been promoted-promoted from sea.
man on the Jackson to gunner on
the cruiser Albany"
The bearer Of the note saluted
once more. "Rank--chief petty on
GER" he explained. "and the cruiser
Albany u due hereabouts this
week."
Ten minutes later when the ex-
element In that hotel suite at Mar
tinique had subslded--at least ia
some extent. Irene Courtier leaned
forward toward Annette.
Charming friend" she began,
let w get down to cases--let us
look things in the face. What is
the situation now!"
"For one thing" Annette returned
these pirates don't know-can't
know--that ! am alive"
Irene Courtier smiled reassur
ing smile. So
"Of course" she responded. How
could they known
They've got me Mt . disadvan
tage," went on Annette. They've
got my parchment map Of the lost
Isle Of Cinnabar-and my locket
with my fathers picture in 1t. Its
evidence"
"Ah." said Irene. leaning farther
forward. map or no map we shall
spike their guns. Let me plan GU,
campaign
She rose. seized q sheet Of paper
and an envelope and placed them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
CHAPTER xxx.
Behind Closed Doors.

SS''ssS SsSeyS S~Ss0H
There are many cubby holes on
the Isle Of Martinique. In one OF
these cubby holes or hiding places
In a remarkably secreted district OF
st. Pierre. behind doors closely
locked and barred, there sat . man.
He was q Negro, tall and gaunt;
he wore q mustache and an imper'
ial: even as he sat at ease his bear
ing was military.
Suddenly he stiffened There
were three taps upon the barred
door. He rose. strobe swiftly u
the door and noisily threw back It's
bars and bolts.
The door opened and three mer
crept into the cellar. The Negro
saluted.
"Senor Hernandez" he exclaimed
II am from Dolores"
so I understand" said Herman
dex.
Dolores" continued the Negro
"is republic on the coast OF Cen
trail America"
Hernandez nodded.
The other man leaned forward
"Senor," he said. II am the agen
of the insurrecto party in Dolores
The insurrecto party In Dolores will
one day own Dolores, body and soul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

quest. The governor nodded.
He placed his signature upon the
back OF the photograph and i'm
pressed his seal In sealing wax
also upon the back.
"Now. charming friend" said
Irene Courtier. "let me have the
photograph"
She placed II in the envelope and
sealed the letter. On their way
back to the hotel she darted into
the local postofiice. darling out al
most Immediately.
THE deed Is DONE" she said, "tbe
Identification Is complete"
Half an hour later, In the soli-
tude Of her own room at the hotel
In Martinique. Inez Castro took from
the folds Of her dress the letter
the letter which she had not mailed
In the postofilce. She tore IL open
rapidly and dropped the photograph
upon her dressing table. With a
keen-edged knife she performed an
operation. Then she pasted her own
photograph upon Annette's card
board. When she had completed
this performance she held up the
finished product with satisfaction.
go" she said to her own coun
terfeit presentment. ut IL you whom
the governor OF Martinique vo'iches
for as the heir Of the Ilingtons. Sc
far SO good. Let us complete the
Identification"
She sat down and wrote-wrote
the same letter that Annette had
written at her dictation, and she
signed it Annette Ilington. Then
she placed 1t In an envelope. ad.
dressed the envelope and affixed q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

That day Il snrs - ceme \ nss6s
but one thing. ssnos.~
And that enc thingr Nusrie1
Hernandes. VI %
The iAsurrscto smiled. we nod
. man Who WIN take chances" he
went on. 70 man Who WIN stsko ~.
tie to win mnch; . man who viii pus
mp money and put up brains y 81
US what We nsed--to deliver ~ the
goods" ~
"And what goods do you nsedr'
queried Hernandss. smiling IN biz
turn.
The insurrecto showed his white
teeth. "Oil stoves" ne returned.
"oil stoves-of the Mauser type--of
any type-made in America"
How many > do you need?"
queried Hernandez.
twenty-five hundred riflcs will
sufAce." said the other man. "inclpd-
Ing ammunition to correspond. And
this cargo. senor." he added, is
here In Martinique. Il has como
by devious routes from the United
States. II Is being watched-close-
ly, jealousy watched. ny secret SER
vice offScers--by the government Of
the United States"
| Hernandez sighed. what return
docs this man Of daring get?''
We will pay you tenfold." said
the spy. when you land the rifles"
Hernandez smiled. what more
what after delivery"
"Ah," returned the other. twenty
thirty hundredfold. When the
revolution has succeeded"
(Cs.tinueA Tsnorpew.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Il oYNOTuuu
"a the day Of the eruption Of NJ
49, Capt John Haro,n % ts
II 6Gton from an open boot. but y
n red r. leave behind her father and
nls compsl.lons. Ilington IL assaulted
u Hernandez and Ponto IN . vain Az
hsS man ased to send aboard the Pr,n-
CO witt his daughters. papers prov
M hts title to and telling the where
u6evta OF the lost island OF Ctnnaoar.
bgton's injury , causes MS m .,.n. 20
Hernandez. now . nopium smuggier.
nice and the mindless brute that once
was iiington. come to Seaport. where
wan her son Neat and Annette ling
ton. and plot to steal the papers YET.
"a "A nnstte by her father. Neal tries
tor admission to the naval academy.
Ss .roSsh a.. Srs Ia Sory ana on . dsv
grscsd. Neal enlists In the navy.
spirators get him In their power; ne
asrees to steal the papers ior mem.
ain Rome and the brute-man rescues
Annette with the papers from tne
names. Annette discovers that heat
applied to the map reveals the locs-
ton of the lost island. subsequently
MAP 10 torn In three parts, Herman
deg Annette and Neal each securing a
portion. Annette sails on the Corona
do.in search of her father; The crew
crassd by cocaine smuss,ea so oYsr.
come by q boarding party from u. >.
destroyer Jackson. led by Neal
CHAPTER xxx.
ldentlNc alton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

stamp. Later. surreptitiously. abe
mailed II.
J. She was quite right Ideptinca-
tion was a matter Of Importance
and the Identification vas coml
plete. VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
On Annexation --v0TE YES

because it means a Bigger, Bet
ter Detroit" because it means a
City Where Life is Worth Liv-
ing" and because whatever your
opinion may be on the Street Rail-
way Municipal ownership matter,
annexation is entirely apart
therefrom, and deserves your live
support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
On Annexation --v0TE YES

because annexation will increase
the value of all the outlying terri
tory beyond the City, bringing
sewers, water and fire protection
closer to such territory. Through
such increased value all territory
affected will prosper - Good
Roads will increase-and all of
Wayne County will reap the bene-
fit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

(Cssti,ueA Ts.errewJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
|AIRSH|P CIRCLES GROUNDS
SCATTERING DOVES or PEACE
STRIKING MINERS
ATTACK OFFICIALS
One Probably Fatally Hurt, Four
Seriously Wounded, Many suf-
fer Cuts ands Bruises

: FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Feb. 2o.--In a
fight between deputy sheriffs led by
Sheriff c. ID. Conaway OF Marion
County, and striking miners at Farm
ington late today, one man probably
fatally hurt, four were seriously
wounded and many suffered cuts and
bruises. The trouble started when the
miners attempted to release two OF
their number who had been arrested
+sSn felony charges, The miners drove
The sheriff's party into a store but
He'd to the hills when 25 special dep
uties reached Harrington from Fair
mont. Constable W.5R. Rlggs OF. tho
rheritf's party, is in critical condi-
Jon. The seriously injured are She-'Nt
G2naway, two deputies and a mine
One thouscod miners employed, C
three mines of the Jamison Coal com
pany walked out Yesterday because
they alleged the company had put into
force new wage Scale which reduced
their pay. Company officials say the
men aait when the company. began: to
charge them for powder used In min
ing The district is unorganized.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
ABANDON CONTEST
OVER RSITY
EDUCATIONAL q 0hildIssloN
GIVES Up FIGHT FOR CON-
TRoL OF vAEDERBlLT
WILL. DEVO Il &. TIME
TO UPBl HIDING
,------.-..---:.
Of Educational Insftutions al
Atlanta, Cal an Eoallas,
nv A.s6eis.;.,l

MEMpEiJC Tam t4.siS 80 On Il ri, :.
ne
1ist
sinn har. ..si III ses-
sh n,Sts, se,,.
iin ,,,ars;,, ~ ssI,ueroilt
sas - AZ. ~, -, lts
60, me sanca-
ai,,ae,..s = -, ~ q i,s ny
re te Gnu ~ ~ ss,lsi
go c,as ~ i. q,
,so,. aSa.,,,, ~ @ Nv sasasaictloh
nisd bn ,he Tns,
savarsi yaars .,n 8, my. sSui :
was authorized eby tts. Ssis,f !, gsns s,.ai
.conference ,og tho isi,,,isss ", a,s5o,,, ~
the coutroyersv 8 \ on s,ra.,s.sai was
that whatever rte,,tss s 81, ,,rt.h ,,,,ght
retain IN ne Inst ,,.,a,,,, :, =
=, a. 80 : -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS
STEAMER WITHOUT WARMING
FILE BRIEFS IN
FRANKS APPEAL
From Georgia Federal Courts Re-
fusal to Release Him IN Habeas
Corpus Proceedings
fBy Assocla,ed prns..l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence OF
death in Atlanta for the murder of
Mary Phagan, fled in the supreme
court today briefs in Franks appeal
from the Georgia federal courts re-
fusal to release him in a liaheas cor
pus proceeding. The appeal will be ar
gued next week.
( Counsel for Frank contend the trial
court lost jurisdiction by adbicating
its functions from fear of mob vio-
lence. and by arranging for Frank to
remain out of court when the verdict
was announced.
For the first time. the attorneys de-
clare Frank does not contend he cam
not be held for a new trial IL the pres
ent death sentence fs set aside.
The brief declares Franks counsel
at the trial could not waive his right
to- be present when the verdict was
rendered. It8is argued IL he could be
absent then. he could be absent during
the entire trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
British and reIlcil leetS
Bonn Dard lies Forts


pertss for no less tla1i eight battle
ships and arillorsd craisers took part
these wafsllips having q sotg or thtss-
40 inch ana 1six 10@iHch gens,
sslsieal oltlang ged The guns o. the
forts.
Early Friday morning this fleet M
cluSine the Bfatikh batticsilip cruiser.
znfiexitle, which had inst returned
from the E'93 slasid fslands where,
with uther ships, she topA part IN
the bat lie III sllich Adm ssa Vonat ia
spec fhtan s,lHtd ron MSS destroy
ed opened q long h0iilba aTdmsnf
on the forts A. "a ileh ekd I'll
Kan Kese, a the eiitran e 80 the
skfeite When tlfeae fort had been
DANA ged ms ba3t tleship force closed
sn md blikngsd she forts %lth their
ard Stinch gins which. Il II
Relieved. nlusf have poueeh nm etAur.
nous sain ps shells 1a the Turkish
positions 81
;eSides leair inE q nrfag TfirIssi TO
her ls1fe Al Il les 81, fhei tempt
70 force the Bard iss AIM II al
sarlY ieata o. she IsTse stock . 81
wheat which Is locked lip g, Raastais
;Nspfel ouSea aid pfoeiae ksissia
With ee4 ~ ii 6cff 60 pay ii,f s. 1 +
nlNtffial hoSssst abroad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
i lars.ER I sc wy
no ti.e Spirit OF brotherhood Opinion
6f Professor William sloane.
.mY As.,ras.lt.f i,rr..r,l )

y; =: Z Feh 2ns Race hatred
is giving way to the spirit of brpiher7
hood, and democracy Is gaining over
saristocracy, in the opinion OF, Profess
sor William Sloane, OF Columbia Uni-
vArsity, ard of DIR. T oyoltichi Iyenaga,
formerly of the University of Chica-
go. who were the principal speakers
today. in a discussion ut the Republi-
can Club.
The advancement OF the spirit of
tolerance in New York City has been
almost Incredible, said Professor
Sloane. The same advancement has
been noticeable during the last few
years on the Pacific coast. he declsr-
ed, where now the races fom the
Far East not only are being under
stood but gradually are coming to un-
Sderstand themselves.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21

the appropriation bill and; semi Il a.
Tree conference. The bill reausrirr
boards OF control TO discontihiie ilis-
pensaries in any towns OH written s,e $,
tition or q mat,itty OF the aitaiifiaa|
voters and reauE 'ng the consent az
q majority before artnblishitig 4 lis-
pensaFy n any TOW, i prou3ked some.
warm debate. =, 8
senator u ], Evans had che biii
passed to third Feadilik siAt6 last f,seilti
and this morning Senator Sharpe az
Lexington who has been opposing the
bill asked the senate to tofeconsiier the
vote whereby Il went 60 third reading
and put II back 10 seeOnd seadllle Az
II has been advaneed III fiis abesiice
nlotion to continns the blii nnsii
next session was lost bv q = fln nrfcw,
vote and then the motion fensflred "a
reconsid Ter last night = vote III Il Sen- :
eFeily ss-slerstood that the till, n fcs4
the pstfpose OF allowing Bateshnfa
IN lexington connSy. To- get rid Oh the
sisspepsary, The motion OF the MARI
ooF0 seBatos TO liable $slls motion az
/ SENATOR Shafpe TO rec6Ssidef the,
vote whereby the bill p4ssSs 70 ktiirsi
resdinE pEgFied - to II.
The fesisens hunters .icensSS biiiI
gaa passea With over q shirsa ar the.
ss'oEtikesd css Fsgs FCrf3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
FIRM
ON ITS WARNING.
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
REPLY TC EITHER BRITISH
OR GERMAN NOTES
ALREADY ENOUGH
HAS BEEN SAID
Opinion Prevails Among Officials
American Note Has Had Its
Desired Effect
Rr Associntntl pre., !

NDS dsSoc1nteds PEcSS.J -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Unit
cd States, probably will make no reply
Tor the present at least, to either the
British or German notes regarding
the use OF the American flag on for
eign vessels and the dangers to neu-
trai shipping In the naval war zone
but will stand firmly on its warming
against destruction of American lives
or vessels.
Many officials who know the situa-
tion expect some further move only
In event of an overt act. This was
indicated in high official quarters to-
day.
In the case of the note to Great
Britain objecting to any general use
OF the American flag by British yes.
sells. the communication from Eng
land was not regarded as altering the
original warning of the initial States
against the measure of responsibility
which would seem to be imposed on
England x asaayy asaayy american vessels or
lives We're lost az n result of such
general practice.
7 The American government already,
1t was pointed out, has stated in em-.
phatfc language that Germany would
be held to "strict accountability for
any loss of American vessels .or.
lives" and this warning Is construed
by administrat ation officials to be suf-
Hciently hroad also 10 cover any In
auty g american citizens aboard
pefligere5if tps sefsi
ss The arguments In both tile BRITISH
and German communication ctiafg i'm
Tiolati ions of the rules ofsinternationai
law and warfare, Il Is held fys Ameri-
can government officials, are Of no
ss.sss cerE 70 s:se Unisad Ststee, The
breaking dow9 Of the dc,trines of in
ternafionHl law as between keliiger-
ents does net, Ia the view of high
officials here. effect the status of
those rules as between the United
States and Great Britain and Germany
with whom this country, is at peace.
There is every prospect that the
long British note replying to the
American protest of December 2S. ON
the subject OF, contraband VIII baing
eorth q rejoinder from the United
States.
The state department OF late hns
received comparatively few COM
plants OF detentions and seizure md
the opinion prevails among officials
that the American note has had Its
desired effect
AS for the note which Great Britain
sent In the case OF the American
steamer WiIheimina, bound for Ger
many with a cargo OF fcodstuffs. now
held by the British .grsze court. the
state dep srtuent swi n enter into no
further CORES pondence on the subject.
awaiting the decision of the prize
court before making diplomatic rep-
resentations. Tie decisions OF the
court is expe tied, however. to be made
within q rea sunabie length OK time and
IL; in the opinion OF the state tiepaFt-
lnefits there IS a denial OF jiigtice TO
the American owners. q protest ytiIl
be entered. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-21
PRESIDENT WILSON TOUCH
Es BUTTON AND SETS Ex-
POSITION IN MOTION.
MORE THAN 800, COO
I'm ATTEND ANcE
Trials of American Pioneer
Thene Of Opening Grafton
by Secretary Lane
cBy, Associated Pps,s.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. All rec
ords for exposition ilrst day assel-
dance were broken today at this OPEN
ing OF the Panama Pacific Intefila-i
tional exposition BY four O'clock
the turnstiIes had clicked of 335.0q0
admissions and 1t was expected that
jy midnight the total would have
reached more than 100000. The prey
ious record was 176, ,a53 at the open
ing day os the st. Louis Worlds Fair
in 1904. "a q
The crowd was spectacle In itself.
1t filled the grandstands, II hacked
the great courts and concourses, II:
poured through the aisles. At over
flowed from the sidewalks into tho,
avenues. from the hills to the bay In
unending rivers OF bobbing heads,
As the presidents peFsoiiHf envoy.
Secretary Lane. was heard with tho
closest attention. In the more soiefnif
passages OF his Grafton the vibrat Ions
OF HIS voice stirred the audience la
sympathy and there were tears In
many eyes as ne pointed to the saien-i
sder.dauntless plodainSt figure stand Z
Ing besides two oxen which oiEed
down upon tile court of tbs nat Hens,
where east and aFess eorss face 20
face 8 9. : &
That flEare sss : flis a 81 Il & ~
neer, His auIfefines and triufi1SIis
were the orators tileila, Iltis OK post
tion was hfs house5 In which sliould
be taught The gospel OF an adSarc-
ing democracy. strong Yaiienii. conf
dent. eonqnering. without MIN mere
would have been no exposition ma
San Francisco AS Preaidenf Wilson
opened the exposition with the toHch,
of button In the WIiite House, the
suns long slanting rays Elinted IN
q miniature ratnGow through the
squirting streams os the Fountain OF
Energy that was dat moment un-
leashed. 81 az
Flags OF all the nations rose on
manifold poles and pinacles Signal
bombs were detpnsated from towers,
An aeroplane circled, about the row
err OF Jewels. scattering doves of
peace. The doors OF the Pa.ace OF
machinery swung open and the ex.
hibits within were seen in ;iiotinn.
The dedicatory ceremonies wcra
made as simple and slorf al pos
sible. The citizens. headed BY Goy
ernor Hiram w. johnson and sMavor
Rolph. representing the State md
the city, were welcomed s 10 tho
grounds by the officers and directors
CT the exposition and fedora! :ofii-
cials. Addresses were delivered by
President C. G. Moore, OF the axi,osi.:
tion. DR., Frederick J. " Skiff, tttec.
tor-in chief; Governor Johnson. aud
Secretary Lane. ~
Shortly after neon the EronnfIs;
were given oyer unreseryedly 10 the
The exposition viii be ,opsn To-.
morrow and on succeeding Ssffid,lys.
on Monday the Vanderbilt 4iitoYS:os
nlie cup race will take place. 10 Be
ioliowed hye days later BY She Grand