davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Drop Ia lorraine Eirr Charge
Against "SwObOda.''

PARIS, April .0,--The charge AGAINST
Raymond "Swoboda," who processes to
be an American, of setting fire to la
Touraine, will he dropped says tho Pete
Poristen, but the accusation OF esplo-
mage Will -tiil stand agnin~t him "swo-
boda" has admitted that his real name
Is Raymond Run Schwind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SAY RUSSIA HAS FAILED.
Germans Declare Offensive in Car
pathians IL Halted.
spec,oi Cobie Despatch to Tpz srS

spec'oi Cdbe Despatch to The SrS.
BERLIN, by wireless 10 London, April
oo.--The report from the War College
referring TO the Russian statement that
e was never intended - press forward
into Hungary. but simply to regain old
Russian territory. asks why the Rus
SLAMS attacked 90 desperately. losing
three times more heavily than the Aus
TRANS and Germans opposing them. The
statement Is made that II the advance
into Hungary has been given up It Is
due to the failure of the Russian Of
fensive in the Carpathians.
Two OF the allied torpedo boats were
struck by shells from the Turkish forts
IT, the Dardanelles on Sunday.
Referring TO the Vanilla case II is de-
clared that the British have fals'red
IN the Admiralty statements The fact
is. II is said, that the Admiralty trnwlcr
Fcrmo tried 10 ram the submarine which
had sunk the Vanilla. This failed and
then II was represented 20 the worlu
tina. tho Fc-ro had been prevented from
carrying out u life saving mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
LOST IS, 900 AT UZOK.
Casualties Reported
in Advices to Basel.

BASEL. switzerland. April 2o.-Ths
Austio-Ge rrnan armies fighting near
t'zok Pass. In the Csrpathlans, lost 49,
600 men on Saturday and Sunday last,
according 10 word received here to-day.
The Russians lost their advanced po-
si,ions on Saturday. but recaptured them
the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SCORE TURTLE BAY INQUIRY.
Ia pan~se Newspapers Call II Tn
warranted Suspicion.

roKIo, April o0--The newspapers
here are unanimous in describing Rear
Admiral Towards action toward the
Japanese at Turtle Bay as denoting an
unwsrramed suspicion against u friendly
navy. which has undoubtedly been in
st gated BY German influences
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02
tCHAPTER NVl Coz, g,inuedj

" u I Elk y VI NNiNluucll
LGCi'ie drew away from him at men
tiun or lis maStcc. hut something In
The meaning eyes behind the mask re-
rsSur'd her aud She moved out ints
the patio. Here they passed Thomp-
sou. whose eyes dartcd II message OF
suspicion at them
He thinks all IS not right" said the
clan quietly when they we're out OF
sight. We'll" he added. with low
sigh. 'he Is right In his suspicion.
could not hope TO fool that man. Only
little less wise ls he than Hugo
himself"
mot right Then you have come
to help me
Il have come" he answered quietly.
because could not help coming.
have come because since tlrst looked
upon you-you Will forgive me-there
In the city home of Hugo. when !
looked upon your face | have seen no
other. have come because could
not stay away ! have come against
the Will OF the man 10 whom / owe
everything. the man love, because
you called me. because
She touched his arm lightly with her
fingers In mute appeal. Her woman's
instinct told her that such love as
this might be turned TO account.
Slowly they wandered through the
beautiful gardens, speaking OF what
they saw, yet never touching upon the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02

/ Combination sick. lniuty, accident
andi death .boneat protection at mini
mum acost. $40 200 death benefit
si 10000 for loss Of limb or eyesight;
faom $500 TO $500 weekly sick or &C.
cident benefit; 100000 Emergency 70.
lief benefit. Cost IL 600 por year
no other dues or assessments. In THE
Insurance all men and women are placed
on an equal basis, regardless OF occupa.
tlon. Every person makes tho same
form OF application, pays the same
amountof premium and receives the
same amount Of benefit. Men and
Women between the ages Of ~ and 90
ero accepted. No restrictions % 10 oc.
cupation, only Railroad men employed
employed on track, train or roound
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere in the
U. s. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance Company. 500, 10000 on
State deposit as . protection for Policy
holders and to guarantee the payment
Of claims. For further free information
address Guslave Il. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, Box si3, Buffalo,
N. Y. state age. sex, occupation and
mention Dept. b. l72.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XVI.
A Girl With One Idea.

TT was the following day that, lean.
Ing against the window grating OF
iron, she was astonished TO tlnd
\ Il bending before her. She looked
more closely and was astonished to
lind that one bar had been cut cleanly
through. She examined the remainder
of the bars. They appeared absolutely
untouched. but when she pulled harsh
ly ut them every one gave way. Ready
made was her means of escape.
That night, fully dressed. she stood
beside the window looking out over the
moon splashed patio. A furtive figure
detached itself from the shadows and
crept toward her. Strangely enough
IL did not frighten her TO recognize the
butler.
She crouched In the opposite side OF
the room listening 10 the faint tinkle
OF swapping iron bars as the man de-
tached the ends from their sockets.
His head and shoulders appeared in
the opening
Breathlessly she watched his ap-
proach. There was nothing undecided
about his movements He was swift;
he was certain: ha was sure. Not
motion. not step was wasted. Ho
was almost over the bed when Lucille
sprang from her hiding place behind
the door.
Instantly he turned. his head darting
from side to side like that OF n giant
reptile. He did not speak. Slowly his
hands opened and closed. while n grin
crossed his face widened his mouth
q hldeously inhuman grin. She tried
20 cry out. but her lips were frozen
shut
lie had almost reached her side.
" ilh gasp Lucille grasped native
vase that stood near and brought II
AZ he Rank TO the door with moan
there was sound outside. and her
mysterious friend. tho lover who bad
promised his assistance. leaped lightly
into the room. Reading his thoughts.
yet hearing nothing. she moved toward
the window and lifted her tiny foot as
though TO mount a horse. His hands
cupped about IL She vaulted 10 the
easement and In second had scram.
bled through.
Iiy her side stood the mnn. For
moment he waited. then urged her for.
ward. She was free. free, freei or
course there were pickets to be passed,
Hut she had mada one proyidentlal es-
cape tonight. why not apotherf
out Of sight of the building she
paused and looked about her. How
calm and peaceful and friendly ap-
peared the night The moon was full,
the stars winksd merrily at her. urg-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02

The Costume Fitted Her Beautifully.
reyolvers from behind them. Sho urg.
cd her own horse 10 tho right, escap-
Ing Just as the cattle whlzzed by her
IN wild riot OF sound. Here and
there tho Mexicans hnd assembled
themselves. always alert, marvellous
horsemen all. keeping tho frightened
beasts together while they drove them
IN a direct limo for the river.
Lucille felt shot slash through the
sleeve OF her Jacket She refined IN
her horse instantly. for she knew tho
Mexicans had passed. AS she turned
she almost collidcd with long mus
tnched. griEzlcd man. driving bullet
after bullet after the marauders. She
did not speak. did not even rein In,
but urged her own horse beside his.
drawing her own revolver.
The rnnchman uttered bewiidered
ejaculation as lie saw she wus OF his
own blood.
II was trying to get there In time
70 warn you." she gnspcd. There's
q chance of driving them Into tho pa
troll n you know where It IL"
Without another word, ns though
complete understanding had been ~.
tsbiished. he waved 10 the right; came
a sudden abrupt wheeling OF the stnm-
pede: came rifle shot. more like a
cloth being ripped V was than any.
thing else Lucille heard the sharp
voice OF the sentry; nw the hcsltnn-
cy of the Mexi'pns even rs they hud.
died close together. facing that soil
tnry figure IN olive khaki bestriding
his mount Ms thuugh carved FROM gran.
its.
They looked hrsitntihgly behind
them. The unchmuns revolver sound
ed. aud their lrntlrt threw his hands
In the air and h0prNd over upon his
horses neck rhr soldiers voice rang
out 10 them. aud the frightened bandits
threw down their short rnrbncs In TO.
ken OF surrender The sentry waited
until Lucille and the mnchmnn came
up. then listened to their story. nt tho
end demanding their presence before
his comma nding officer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02
huru,urcd
\ OF such

~ you eed' ~ dec Manila
,nved ones--loved ones grieying
YgItl they think 10 lost to them
kvver SEQ n man. the handsomest,
ybwvesi. lruest man In the world-the
man love. Ho IN disgraced He IL
heartbroken. He IL giving up the
sword he loved, the sword he swore TO
never lift save IN defense OF his coun-
try's hunor and the honor OF woman.
Tie IL ulvIng up all that life holds dear
to him, lust as he has long since been
bprcft uf all he cared TO have from
if, because am Imprisoned here.
"And do not care for anything ex.
cept his happiness, He is my whole
world. would sacrifice everything
for him aud for hls honor" She turn.
ed swiftly. her hands reaching toward
her neck and unfastening the ruby
necklace. Here. my friend, take this.
Il is all have to give except my graft
tudo. Take II and help me to the man
love"
He took the necklace. turning II idly
about In his hands, then hungrily lifted
his eyes TO her fnce. as though inani.
mate beauty was thing OF no account
In comparison. He took her arm again
ana thougbtfully led her around dc.
vious paths to deep. sunken well. be-
fore which ho paused, curious smile
upon his lips.
at II the wishing well.'" he muir
INJURED. "the wishing well before which
all who have looked into the crys.
tnl ball and seen that their heart
most desires must kneel and make re-
quest. II Is the legend; but. abr He
turned away 10 hide the swift contor-
ton of jealousy and pain that sufrussd
his face
She knelt beside tho well. almost
fearful OF the magic powers ho ascrib-
ed TO It.
"Oh, wishing well, let me but hold
In my hands the honor OF my sweet
heart that l may give II back 10 him!
Let me but serve his happiness and
shall ask for nothing more. DO with
mo rs you desire. but grant my only
wish"
lie touched her lightly upon the arm,
and she rose obedlently. her eyes glow.
Ing like jewels. Lightly he placed the
ruby necklace about her neck.
"one look In your eyes" he said
softly, his mellow voice breaking un.
der the torment Of what he knew TO DO
hopeless love, rs more beautiful,
more rare. more precious TO me than
any Jewel. Conner
Slowly, silently, yet In perfect under
standing, they moved back TO tho
house
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02

Sick headache Is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the peri
odic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop Of
Roseville, Ohio, writes: About a
year ago | was troubled with in
digestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days
at a time. l doctored and tried a
number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one Of
those sick spells a friend advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets
This medicine relieved me in a
short time" For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02

a most complete line Of Christ
mas goods and invite you to call
and see when selecting gifts for
friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02

subject nearest both their'hearts. Sud
denly the man seemed unable 10 stand
the strain longer, and she touched his
arm sympathetically, but he drew
away with little cry OF near pain.
Come with me TO the crystal ball, "
no cried, "and see the vision that has
haunted my eyes so long time. Come
with me TO the crystal and see the face
that has made me forget my vows;
forget the one l love and fear; forget
everything save the desire for life that
may lay down 10 bring a smile TO II.
Come with me. lady OF my heart"
Before the tempestuOusness Of his
voice Lucille followed his lead. Gone
from her was every thought OF immd
diate escape. She saw that the man
could not be handled enslly; that she
could not escape from him .aRy more
than she could from, the oflitr fpinions
OF the spy without The ~ ~ fgaft,
and yek sbe felt . e,ssiSq Ays.uathy
foq iiinl pain Il >rsii9 mast harm hm
fs4fofs ~ afeak ofystnl ball thsI
was -9et uao,4 The tagging beside tho
pafio fountain. beside which stood the
monstrous, hoary, gray palm tree, be
halted, staring through the slIts OF bis
mask into its clear depths. She trem'
bled as she looked upon the flaming
eyes so close 10 the reflection OF her
own face. Suddenly he tore the mask
from him and tossed II TO one side,
closing his arm 6ercely about her waist
and drawing her soft cheek against his
swnrthy one. Together they stared
into the hall. hls eyes luminous with
wild love, hers moist with mingled
sympathy and fear. Gently she olsen
tangled his fingers, surprised at the
numbness OF them, the ease with
wl,lch they responded TO her will,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02
TO be continued next week }
All stock now on hand at Mrs.
Millar's at one-third discount
See her ut Schwartz's store.
Burns List No. ils
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rsITKp SrATEs iASb OfFtcE,
HurnA. oregon, November I. lyii.
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. whose post nice ad.
dress IN H. Paul, Minnesota, has this ath day of
November ipit died IN Shis ono It's application
10 select under the PROVISIONS OF tho act of con
gfess, approved July l. lsas go Stat, h1T. 6?Ol.
SRA, bee. 30. T, 20 3. u a2iS E.. W, N 100 0o
Serial No. OfAiA
Any ana all persons claiming adyouels the
lhnds described, or desiring To OBJECT because
of the minsraI character of the land. or for any
other reason. 90 the disposal TO applicant,
should hle their AHidayitS Of protest 10 this
ofnce,on or before the 18th day Of December,
1914.
NM, FAHRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-02
SYNOPSIS

Valuable governmental papers nro stolen
nv Thompson. fniIower Of Ionbcnun IN.
ternauonal spy, from General Love, whom
Louoeuue hates, In Manila. Loves daugh-
ter Lucille files TO steamer to recover
the papers In order to clear tho namo of
A'eu'"nah' S'os"h' "hom sue ioVe@
Loubedue. tamperlnR with the wireless
on the steamer, is hurt Lucille nurses
him In an attempt 20 recover the papers,
Lucnie sets tho papers, but tho snip Is
,.,snS go 4" ,aLss, h,. ~, tJ,'. .h,ss ~
NJ. ~, 90 ,ur..s hia sI,A ahnS N'S' "
$50 "~' " "~''s "'S NN
The native child II restored to health.
and the grateful natives idollae Lucille
nIsns ~ rscas,er ,hc na,,,rs IN, T., va,n
'". " '"e T"'''N '' ~ '""
Loupedue -anied. iotNs message
rom nelghborlng chief TO lure Lucille
a,,s.u "a "e' n''.. ' A"'S INV
'OS'e '"e "VNu""N'
Louoeoues native ald steals the papers
from MS master. anu Lucille takes them
IRON the native after no Is Killed by
lion. She finds and follows an under
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

In that will. Peter laid out an
Amazing programme of aggression
for future Cars to follow, which
had as Its contamination the COM
mercial or political subjugation of
the entire world.
Nearly two centuries have passed
since Peter died. The proportion of
his prophecies that have come true
is startling. Poland has disap-
peared; Sweden has been humbled
and isolated: the Turk has been
driven from the Black Sea; the road
to India il mostly in the Cars
hands, and vast line OF Russian
advance has spread over Northern
Asia to the Pacific Ocean.
The guiding hands or the dead
Car may be seen as clearly In the
present war as at any time in the
past. England must be made n
commercial ally. Peter counseled
his successors. Ali Slavonic peo-
pies must he nodded into one ma
ton. Constantinople should be
taken and the ascendancy over the
Teuton race gained by fair means
or foul.
Three far reaching detectives, and
all OF them possible al an outcome
of the titanic war. now. in progress.
It seems, almost that Russia has no
other policy than determination to
make Peters prophecies come true.
Russian Princes should be ems
u I'd
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Z y. ri 4. 49, >, X ff ~ - - - -
measure he predicted ii. The
North will always win over the,
South" he said. Austria, to Peter,
was the head Of the Teuton peo-
pies and. all his q dyice concerning
the handling sof Vienna would ap-'
ply as we'll to Berlin. I. "a. y
He believed that the future.
greatness OF the Russian race was
ordained by fate. Not westward hut.
northwafd. .atte star tof. empire
would wend itss way: according ito.
his plans. Egypt, Ghaldea. i Baby;
lon. Greece, Rome, France. En-,
glandi why: NOT Russia next? kiss
met, Russia. would be next. x /
ssa.'Iclools son the future Invasion: Of
the kEastern and Western scobptries,
by the north lass d period move
nent, ordained BY Providence who.
IN like manner rekenefatedEgth the
Roman nation by barbarian inva-
sions: THESE emil rationsitofs men
from the North are as the. iniiux
OF the ,rsile which at certain sea-.
CONS comes to- tsrtt lizes the Empower
shed lands ot Egypt by It's deposits.
Z Found Russia: a. Il Etsulet. leave.
1T sa Ttyes. NY suere fer
tiltze the Impoverished; lands Of En-,
rope and It's weteys will cHeraow:
u spite Of oppestng! dams sreafed. BY,
S1eslss hsEqs qsts deseend ants
only hoy ts rect its course
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

ing It q share of the spoil, which
we can nfterward resume at our
leisure.n i y: Y, i.,'
What could be more prophetic,
Russia's advance along the Black
Sea was marked by the, acquisition,
Of Galicia, Bukowina, Bosnia and
Novibazar by Austria. 1t has al
ready lost the latter to Seryia, the
two former will become Russian.
territory II the allies win the, pres
,ent war and Servian arms are now,
invading Bosnia. Russia, II would
seem, Is ,resun,ing at its leisure.
No effort should be spared to
gain control OF Constartinople.
Peter urged. Russia has spared
none. Had 1t; not been for !, the
united resistance of the powers Of
Europe in the ( Crimean War. it
would be Czargrad instead OF Con-
stantinople now. He wrote:I
We must progress as much as
possible in the direction OF Constan-.
tinople and India. He who can
once get possession OF those points
y the real ruler Of the world with
that view We must provoke constant
quarrels with Turkey and at. an..
other time with Persia. u II ~
Moreover. we must take pains ito
establish and maintain an intimate,
union with Austria. apparently;
count naneing itst hsmes Tor flu Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

r Z &
couraged to take German Princesses
to wife. Thus will we, draw their,
hest blood into our nation and abb
serb the benefits Of their civiliza-,
tion... +
Peter. wrote the foregoing some,
time previous to his death in s1725.,
Whether or not the Princes OF Rus;
STA have been influenced by his. adj
vice, it remains. a surprising fact
that the wives OF the higher Russian
nobility whenever from another
nation, are most generally Ger
mnns. ~
The present Gear Is the son of a
Danish Princess, who was half
German. His wife was a Princess
OF tho German State of Hesse.
Grand Duke Cyril married Princess
Victoria of Sake Coburg and Grand
Duke Paul married q German WON
AZ, OF lesser rank, Countess Won Hoo
lienfelsen. ~ ssA
Austria was to be considered only
pawn among nations, according to
Peter. He advised the Cars who
followed him to coax ana cbddie the,
dual monarchy as long as 1t could
be. of service. and to strike when It
stood in The way or better yet, no
Urged, involve It N wars with
France. Germany or italy aud let It;
wear It's strength down without
damage 70 Russia. He said: + II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

were anxious for a charge. but the.
birds flew before we reached their
trenches 1t Is all right fighting the
Turks. hut the Arabs use big 1nuz-
zle rifles with an enormous lead
bullet which will smash anything,
and not make pretty little hole
like the Turks, pointed bulletswfich
will heal in no time. The black
powder from the Arabs rifles also
causes SO much smoke that 1t Is inn
possible to see the actual .firer.
They arc blood-t thirsty lot, these.
Arabs and when the men lie
wounded they will shoot you at
yards distance. "A subadar of the
natives was shot in. this way"
READING THE WILL
OF PETER TILE GREAT. 4.
: The recent advance Of, the RUS
slams against the Turks. and the joy
with which they accepted a war
from their ancient enemy has served
10 call to mind the will of Peter the
Great, which is. read to every Car
when he comes to the throne. AL
though the subsequent Cars have
not been able to keep all the terms
of the will 1t looks as though the
present one is making efforts to
keep 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
An Asphalt Mine.

~ A good while before either Eus
rope or the United States began 10
call for asphalt as a paving mate
rial the denoslts In various parts %
.venesieia had been wors ed more
or':less ire uiarly for the purpose
of local consnmp ion. Some Years
ago. however the value ,of vene-
szuelan asphalt became known OUT
side the country, and today the
State Of Bermuda zr RECEIVES one Of
its principal revenues thfon6h the
export Of this mat 6rial.. TX I
TheS pitch lake OF ! Csfah0cc SIS
about i ,000s asres I'M extent and II
is larger than thes lake of the sans
nature In the Islam sofa Trinidad. II
U.s.. however, much shsl loWe err and siss
formed by the overt low Z, of soft
pitch from npInero us :spripg It a (
stated that Bermu dez asphalt has
. somewhat softer cenhistency than
that Of Trinidad but that for paw
ing purposes the refined product ok
the, one lake isi practically as serv-
iceable as the other.
From the Gulf Of .Paria the. SAM
Juan River leads to the interior g
the State OF Bermld ez,. and about
thirty-two. miles from its mouth q 4
small tributary! stream, the Guam
oco. leads to The vicinity OF the ass
phait deposits. Both waterways "a
init VESSELS Of eoinfortab1e draft,
go that II Is possible to- bring out
material with compa alive! ease: s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

ing the Arabs to cover their retreat
They remained another quarter Of
an hour. and meanwhile we had
fixed our bayonets for the grand
finale, but evidently they did not
wish to prolong their stay.
Everyone, especially the Indians.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

- 7I77T ~ 49, - 4 - 7-777 ~
We must make the house Of
Austria Interested in the expulsion
Of the Turk from Europe, and we
must neutralize itss jealousy at the,
capture Of constantinople either
by preo ceupying Il With . war with
ether E'propsanf State sor by ailow-:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
OOT or RARI(III'7

The fiercest fighters in this war
are the Turcos Of the French Army
and the Kurds Of Asia Minor. II
there is any difference between the
Turcos and the Kurds. 1t is in the
Kurds' favor. for they have not
been tempered by western civiliza-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

y
+ TOP Enlif Ali Pasha,
~ rounding up NOLAN
dan: pris oners 7 in Berlin
to urge them to fight in a !.
Holy War. AT left Cen
Lirnan Won Sanders; sent by
the Kaiser to- organize the
Turks and; direct their cam
paiglis, with his staff Att
right Sons of the Sultan.
Geite "A Persian city oc-S
eupied by the Tiurkssin the
fight against the Russians.
Below Proclaillling the
Holy, War. Sheik5LIl Islam
reading the PROCLAMATION.