davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12
FoURTEEarH lNsTALLMENT
THE GREAT GOAL
cHAprER TX,

WF9 Am W
In the alex hay Of tho ba,tieahip Mia
aonfl an anxious little group uni
termed and otherwise grouped them.
selves around the form ~ an mean.
aoe3ua man. 10 lay upon cot Ills
lead was uwathed IN handagoR Tho
nurgoon, seated on q camp stool By his
side. raised hia head aud glancod al
those about him
The vitality OF this man Ia little
Tess than marvellous" he sald.
Annette lliaRtua started forward
Then he vii lives" she said.
The surgeon nodded
The iitsie group bent forward. And
with good reason THE figure on tha
couch stlfrod slightly tho huge form
qultcred AZ last tho unconscious
man became 40 loneer Va. tie opened
vide hln ayes. lin stared wildly about
ne cabin, struggling enc whilo 10
rise
Nouli never know from mo who're
Lost iale Ia. he muttofed. Look at
ioloe death destruction pray God
'hs prsnCous
tle lit,cd HIS head, Tho eureeon
eeiaed him ay ono arm aud unl
formed attendant by another liat he
'osaed them from hlm as though by
The turn of wrist aud stfugeled 10
a nittlng posture
You will, ha snarlnd. cutehlne Al
we two men 'lta iuot aa well
found you cue. hernandez YOU aud
your henchmen. ronto Just 40 well
before Come ON, both os you 10.
getharr
IN another Instant he would have
enen upon hia feet Hut hia eyes foil
anon Annette lllnxton.
Anne, he cried, lilo atrctched
forth a hand as though 20 touch hoe.
then suddenly withdrew IA lle
hhruKgcd hla ahouldefa eWhags the
use no musteFed 10 himaelf, SIN
dreaming dreaming"
Dreaming" said tho SURGEON SOM.
berry. TOR thirtoeB yeara
Neal Stripped hts mothers arm
Look AZ hla eyea he wh,snered
his eyes Something has happened
60 him He has become a man.
The brute man glanced lnaalrlngy
az tho N1rgeon What So sha matter
with me. doctor97 he exclaimed. hia
volce strong, his tonne rosonan, with
reason. "nld my trlena the por,a.
sueaer sietnandea gct me after ans
KNOW ! struggled with him. that's (
mo last shins remember The Meat 4
can must have BLACK. lacked ne from
behind
The surgeon smiled HE black.
lacked Sou treln hehind. all right no
said.
Where's Manuetay" went On the
lsare on the COZ And where Il the
lltle glflg"
The surgeon ncddea 70 Neal Hes
man 81 righs, he y hlspefea. The
oal has come back into the body astsr
AMY yoArs.
Tho little giri, went on the brute
man. Ills glance shifted ana AGAIN he
,euKht Annette Anne. he cried
aealn oasa more his slAnce became
iaUhsnal.
Excuse me. nurse. he went ON,
Aoddins 20 Annette a thought You
acre my wlfo como back 10 lsle. Nav
ask youg namet
\ am net nurse" seld Annetta
MY name - Annette rsngton.~
The mnn started
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

lie dropped hiw head upon his chest
then DO ciutchad something with HE
hand. Il was bis beard the growth
of many years. iie held Il out before
him.
What's ihis." he said. another
joker"
Pun il and ace sageea,ed the sur
geon.
The man gave tho beard a mighty
tux.
Ouch" again he cried MS glued
The surgeon, somewhat uncertain
% bis ground fearful of results
touched tho man upon tho arm.
"a " not glued he Aald. smiling
and watching faaffuily tor The alisht
"hi change of rKpreanion. "a Efaw
y has bcan growing for over thls
teen years. You're a Rlp Van winkIs
you have ooine back % life
DO paufed and waited while that
fact snnk home. Then Ia buslnaae.
Ike manner he drew forth a memo.
fandum book and without further
FianoiHg az hia patient held his f0an.
tain psn pols.d in air
Your name. air aud address. be-
said.
Tho maiisrofiact tone reused tho
patient ffom a dangerous reyorle.
Me- he exclaimed who am ~ 4
am iiington ilngton " martinique
A few days later lllnpton. cloan
shaycu. sat upon tho deck OF the Mis-
souri, lia waa handsome man as
handsome 49, bo had benn some thif
teen yenfa before save that time mad
carved deep linps upon his face. llla
forehead siill Nas bandaRed
Annette crouehed az ha side ana
she held between hef hands The hand
OF lilnglpn the hand that had been
70 often raised 10 strike her down.
Neal STROBE 20 the lltilo group and ba
luted.
'on duty for tho present" BE- ~
planned How ia the hcadY"
llington gfunied Sore az the
diekoua outside. he returned "but
working rlFht inaldo at least 30 lar
go can toll p lie glanced quisslcaiy
% Seal Ensign he said. u eant
SEA information out 81 anybody They
'hihk I've got 20 grow up like chnd.
but today ! aia feeling ne I am all
here aud want 10 know Toll nae
something
III tel you everything, SAID Neal
ihe anrgoon quite agrees with you
''e hAa discharged You cured
ana Then thoy told him and Il took
lourn !n The falling Thoy told him
me truth the whole truth and uoth
Ink bnt tho truth
Lot mo get hold of thar portu
sueHs' iuat once" ho muttcred. and
y tear him with nay bare hands. limb
rom limb"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

AGAINST hope be SIN 49,,
after treasure he reacl.s'.
o. the artificial crater ~. NJ. =
ladder and plunged ma .s We
cave. lie plunged n,
arms, into the living ou,,. 49,
tossed ii into the air.
They've never beaten
cried, this is mine--all NJ \.
lie started suddenly. A..
there was a lull Ana tAas -
'rack-craok crack Of rls.,
Re endorsements. he rv,..
He was right One boatl,as n
rines had reached the sbore 4 II
launch had plunged through & 4
et and had reached the so,s..
100 the nick OF time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12


49,, h. n.e ,towrt, m .,,ermInate
. .f. 1870 .,h,
,..t.t' ,,., ,.,.,. ,..-.- ,,.a.sso ler.
,..l., gerrsBss, WAS tbere agile.
r. g@.eod b,mss'f put ehov
v.e orly thing thpy saw was An.
e.lt. ul,rton cnfrbqj lu the mighty
rr.so of the.r chief Like "a mob OF
r,,enoas wolves they roupced upon
her rhe chief beat them Oh.
There ase two" De- exclaimed.
.tuo tho other runs free upon The
bsaca This ono Us mine The other
on the beach scatter and ana her.
Some half dozen of tho crew. accus.
tomea 10 obednnce scamporei on
l,pt pot 20 the rest shoulder ra shout
der thigh % thlgh they struggled on
auer thelr ch.sf holding ou, melr
hands iosArd he trembling r.rl unon
h.s shoulder Step by s'ap he fought
hIs ,sst riuteblur har frriI. ia him
uam he reached uao entrance 10 a
.. ~. Ia. .,..,.l. y. .....,
Then broke the STORM
Down on shore Noal and uug,ou
alarmed at the prolonged absence of
Annette had scattered Neal secured
the beach n one direction uurtou
another
Atlsst Seal foundher Inee crouch
inc l..bi,f , r,.t f,. ..,.,.... ...,t.
rear. lcaped mto his arms uo cast
lcr on lor boz did noe understand
Annette she cried they've got
her there that way ,hat way
Annette numb wi,h lear lay quiv.
crng ust w,uln ,he mouh OFF tbo
cave Behind her var the dars ,be
unknown She VAS too tcrror.t-,cp.
en 90 move Hut she uas euics.wtf.
tcl and She aau and Understood
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12
CHAPTER lxnL


aN ~ tne Wcfld
hefh'hae1 crouohed hehlbs !.
ING huge earthen Jars. Ths ~
streamed In at TIE caves sss'.
tnod suddenly and huge s,~s
Ia. AZ frst Hernandez ,boT,s,
was the pirate chief-but AZ, I
lighter was lying far acros. 4
Win a bullet through Bis hsss
cure oropt on farther-,A, {,
uaudoz saw
70 Was Ilington. ilinr.su =.
armtd his face was bIoos ~.
t'e was q figure fearful "a vi
hernandez climbed the Isds., !
.ai haste llngton saw hlu N
lowed. caught him. tore mn =,
nande1 ever ready knife * N
hlm sluarely.
s"ofa 70 tear you apart u, !,
hands" cred llington beside -
in rage, and I'm going "a al
Two can play at that,s pam. I
Aatle4 GENE On.
inston came rockies, 4 J
fact that he was fighting "a d, Z
~ precipice.
Far to tho rear Annette ~
Neal q wrist.
Look look she cried, 'IIsnus
aud my father and the Pmxa
has O knife"
She was not the only Wilde !
low ON shore a fresh boasloas I
riues were landing. They tx
tho Eight they watched Il nov i
oiiicer pcorad through his gl,aa
Our friend the porteglse
said. we've Cos 70 get hiu ri
him back The world needs a.
nandez less.
Even as he spoke, HSsaaaln -
with HIS knife and ripped "a
TOMS arm.
With a wild cry the iresn -
scrambled up the clia. Iiaua
cool with cooinoss OF desperslln
stepped. and lifting one foai n
iripped his man.
llington fell heavily, viik ~
hanging over the preciplea
And then Hernandez looksd--ts
irst time he took note Of bis sfz
.ugs.
Behind him ranged Neal -
squad with fixed bayone's ~
ieath shining in their syss
'crambling up the cii1 wtss y
men. dangerous desperate
Hernandez paused-~hi4 iia
lowed. lie was beaten and =
Z.
Hernandez rose to his ~
Sorry gentlemen" be -
'ouve never beat me yet saa r
lot beat me now"
lie retreated a pace o. -
sudden run and ieaped nf "
be edge OF the preclplee.
Neal formed his aeu 10 lfF
,ere Joined by the squad lAas
he elin.
Forward, march, sald ~
cite and her father tollsFn
inside OF fifteen minutes q
quad were seurrying aboef Y
L the cave. They were
heir hands into the LOUD =
citing Il run through thef
some little island. this 'M
tented.
u took you boys 70 81
oturned Illngton. 'witho~ "
Stand would have been ~
nd so would we"
lie turned 60. Annette.
aid. "sais Is yours-ail ~
re a prinoess-this is yoaI y
Ie stretched wide his arms =
u Lost Island. Your nak
apoateG.
Annette looNed az
'ked al Annette-then as ~
ard and caught her n
Annette glanced At ne D1 ~
And this--my king, sne
THE END
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

FoRr WORTH LIVESTOCK.
FORT WuhTil. nrc As iInea tty
eelpsH i2no, market n 50 eents tower
hnlN eg nalen asaMeto
cattle linevtnta 400. market ateaaV
SO sns k.aaag.eo
~ieeFf sSeveiplu none. hsArkts steaAA.
iAini Taeuxgs
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS ttFY, nee. "a Nssa.
sira lttt % higher. hnlh NJ naies 80,
Aaa
i'NsiN liFerlnta aan mstht, ataAaNt
peulhern sirefa k6o4i0a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

=, onalaesh,,
~ ne sAisfa PART il vas horn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
MAKES DEMANDS
DOCUMENT GIVES AUSTRIA MINI.
MUM TERMS OF PEACE.
All Ships to U. s. Are Held-Mllltary
Preparations Are Being Made
Along the Frontier.

Rome, April PA report reached
Rome from Petrograd on Thursday
that Italy had sent note to Austria
which virtually amounted to an ulC-
matum. The note is said to embody
the minimum terms upon which Italy
will consent to conclude an agree
ment with Austria.
General opinion in Rome is that an
agreement may still be reached. New
ertheless, military preparations are be-
ing continued with the greatest ener-
gy along the frontier, where Austria
is concentrating troops.
All German and Austrian subjects
in Switzerland, even those who never
did military service, were recalled by
their respective governments. News
reached Lugano that the Italian gov
ernment had stopped the transatlantic
service with the United States. Pas
sengers who had purchased tickets
have had their money returned. The
Italian government, the report says,
requires all the steamships.
Dispatches we're received indicating
that all sea communication between
Great Britain and the Netherlands has
been cut off.
Taken in connection with the an
nouncement a few days ago that all
communication between Holland and
Germany had been cut off and with
the news that Holland was rushing
preparations for war, the dispatches
assume extraordinary significance. No
reasons were given for the action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Liverpool April 2S.-The steamers
Defender and Gascony collided in the
Mersey. Both were badly damaged
above the water line, but kept afloat.
Calgary, Alberta, April 23.-From
two to six inches of snow has fallen
over the entire northwest section of
Alberta Drifts two feet high are
piled in highways as far south as
Calgary.
Paris, April 23.-Twenty-nine more
French generals have been placed Ell
ther on the reserve or retired lists to
make way for younger or more active
men. The official journal contains the
names Of II generals of division and
1S generals of brigade who. have been
relieved from active service.
Philadelphia, April 24.-The nation.
wide unity of men, and plans for a
campaign for an interdenominationa
federation were among the questions
discussed by representatives of the
chapters throughout the eastern sec.
ton of the United States and Canada
and Jamaica, who are attending the
eleventh international convention of
the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
In session here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
MRS. SToRY's TICKET WINS
D. A. r. Presldent-G General Retained
Office by Majority of 234 Votes
Congratulated by Opponents.

Washington, April 24.-Memorial
hall rang with cheers on Thursday
for Mrs. William Cumming Story
when she called the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion to order, following her reelection
as president-general. She also car
ried her entire ticket to victory in the
balloting. Mrs. Story was retained
in office by majority of 234 votes.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey of Independ-
ence, Kan, went to the platform and
congratulated her successful oppo-
nent. Ten Story vice-president-gen-
erals were chosen. Mrs. George E.
Ransdell, wife Of the senator from
Louisiana, was elected treasurer-gen-
eral; Mrs. William A. Smoot of Vir-
ginia, organizing secretary-general;
Mrs. Grace Hv Pierce of New York,
registrat-genefal, and Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln of this city, editor Of
the D. A. R. Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
sLuNDER COSTS 10000 LIVES.

New York.-"The British losses at
Neuve Chapelle will never be told" de-
clared R. G. Knowles, an American,
who returned from the western battle
field on the liner New York, which
arrived here. "Three generals haV"
been recalled as a result of the art1r
lery blunder that was made in this
battle" he continued, "a blunder that
cost between 10000 and 10000 in kill
ed and wounded. l have spoken to q
number of army officers, and they are
all of the opinion that the British loss
es in Neuve Chapelle battle were be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men. Half
of that number, they told me, had
been killed or wounded by the British
artillery. The people of England will
never be told the real story of that
battle"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
5000 LOST IN YPRES BATTLE
Fight for Hill No. 60 continues-Brit-
ish Lost 1000 and Ger
mans 1000.

London, April 24.-Hill No. so, dom
mating an area to the southeast of
Ypres, continues to be the storm cen
ter of the western front, with the Brit
ish clinging tenaciously to the ground
taken by assault last Saturday. Coun
ter-attack after counter-attack has
been so far successfully repulsed, but
the British hold is still disputed by
the Germans, and the end of the lively
and costly fighting is not yet in sight.
The British losses have not been an
nounced, but they are estimated at
we'll over 1000. The Germans are be-
lieved to have lost more than 1000
men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
I. R. TELLS DEALS
SAYS WALL STREET TOSSED
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN
TO CAMPAIGN FUND.
100000 GIVEN BY MORGAN
Hartman Also LiberaI-5arnes ls
Called a Jekyll.Hyde Politician
Whom Colonel Tried to Save From
Evil.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 22.-After
nearly two days of direct examina-
ton, and with William Barnes resting
his case with the examination of one
witness, lasting seven minutes, Theo-
dore Roosevelt was placed under
cross-examination in the Barnes
Roosevelt $4,000 libel suit.
Political deals and manipulations
which landed Roosevelt in the COVER
nor's chair and started him on the road
to the White House were revealed.
Roosevelt was subjected to almost
merciless grilling when he resumed
the witness stand.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
tossed into the Republican campaign
fund of 1904 by J. P. Morgan, E. H.
Hartman, H. c. Frick, Jacob Schih
and other Wall street leaders to elect
Roosevelt to the presidency was ad-
mitted on the witness stand by Roose-
velt.
The former president gave no
credit to this feature of the campaign,
however, for he said:
My election was already assured.
The money was for the New York
state campaign"
The colonel said that J. P. Morgan,
e. H. Hartman and several others
gave 100000 each to the Republican
fund.
But made it plain that such con-
tribution should be made with no
obligation made or implied" declared
Mr.. Roosevelt.
How do you know such agreements
were made?"
"Mr. E. H. Hartman told me-"
Alliances with Republican bosses to
obtain the 1904 Republican nomina-
ton at Chicago was emphatically de-
MED by Roosevelt.
II never moved a little finger to
get that nomination, except by my
public acts in Office" Colonel Roose'
velt testified.
The colonel also revealed to the
jurors that Damon and Pythias and
David and Jonathan were no more
devoted to each others interests than
were Theodore Roosevelt and William
Barnes before he discovered that Mr..
Barnes was a political DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde.
When Mr.. Hyde got the upper hand
of the combination Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Barnes fell out, according to the
colonel.
Mr.. Roosevelt was interested in
Barnes because he was trying to re-
form him. the former president stated
under cross-examination by William
M. WINS, chief counsel for Mr.. Barnes,
He believed Barnes above the aver.
age politician morally, he said, and
he wanted to make Barnes a useful
citizen. He wanted to preserve Doctor
Jekyll, but Mr. Hyde absorbed him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
"DIVER" SUNK BY TEUToNS
British Submarine Destroyed in Raid
on HeIgoIand-others May
Be Lost.

Berlin (via Amsterdam), April "a
British submarines which had entered
Helgoland blight we're attacked on
April II by German ships, one and
probably others of the underwater
craft being sunk, the admiralty an
nounced here ON Thursday. 1t was
probably the intention Of the subma-
rines to attack the German fleet at
Helgoland. This is the first reported
activity of British submarines in this
locality. 1t is not yet known how they
escaped the German mine fields. The
statement issued by the admiralty fol-
lows:
British submarines were recently
repeatedly observed in Helgoland
blight. They we're attacked by the Ger
man forces. A hostile submarine was
sunk on April II. Probably others
were destroyed, but this is uncertain"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
5000, o,ooo-MILE COMET TAIL
Photograph of MeIIish's Ethereal
Wanderer Reveals Formation Of
Two Branches.

Flagstaff, Ariz., April PA direct
photograph of Mellish's comet made
at the Lowell observatory shows a
tail composed of two divergent
branches, the longer one of which is
probably not less than 100000 miles
in length. Observations of the spec.
trum of the comet revealed the pres.
ence of the usual cometary gases. Cy-
anogen is one of its more prominent
constituents, but appears in this COM
ct in peculiar spectroscopic form.
which may be of special scientific in
terest, while hydro-carbon is less
prominent than in most comets.
Other gases or vapors ere evidenced
by the presence in the spectrum of
several strong, bright bands, but the
chemical Identification of these is as
yet unknown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 1 white 811ac No. white
81@811sc, No. yellow 81Rc, No. 2
yellow S1@81Rc, No. mixed sic, No.
Q mixed SOh@8lc, white ear SO@S1c,
yellow ear S0@S2c, mixed ear 800S1c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $3.50, No. 2
timothy $3.50, No. 8 timothy $3.50,
No. l clover mixed $1850019, No. 2
clover mixed $3.50, No. l clover
$19.75, No. 2 clover $1S.75.
Oats-No. 2 white 59hc, standard
581ac, No. 3 white SIC, No. 4 white
56K@571ac, No. 2 mixed 58@58Rc,
No. mixed 57k@58c, No. 4 mixed
56@57c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.61k@162K,
No. 8 red $1.59@1.61, No. 4 red $1,55
Q1.58.
Poultry-Broilers. l to IA lb, $50
40c; fryers, 2 to 8 lbs, 1S02Oc; fowls,
4 lbs and over, 14Rc; under lbs,
15c; ROSTERS, 10hc; ducks, white,
lbs and over, 12c; ducks, over lbs,
lie; ducks, white, under 3 lbs, 10c;
colored, 10c; hen turkeys, 8 lbs and
over, 15c; old tom turkeys, 13c; young
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 13c; tur-
keys, crooked-breasted, 10c; culls, SC.
Eggs-Prime firsts 19c, firsts 18c,
ordinary firsts 17hc, seconds 16hc,
goose eggs 35c.
Cattle-Shippers $65O@I75, extra
So; butcher steers, extra $775@185,
good to choice $6.50@7.65, common to
fair -$5.50@625; heifers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice $7.25@775, COM
mon to fair $525@7; cows, extra $6.25
@65O, good to choice $5.5O06.15, com
mon to fair $3.5O@5.25; Gamers 1925
@4.25.
Bologna $5.9O@6.5O, fat bulls
$6.25@665.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good
$6.5O@S.25, common and large $4.5U
0S.
Hogs-Selected heavy $79O@795,
good to choice packers and butchers
H95@S, mixed packers $7.90@S, stays
S4.75@6, common to choice fat sows
$5.75@7.40, light shippers $75O@790.
pigs Clio lbs and less) $575@7.25.
Sheep-Extra 81, good to choice
$6.5S@6.90, common to fair $4,25@
S.24.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-29
THAW WINS COURT BATTLE
Slayer Granted Jury Trial by Justice
Hendrick-Case Up on
May II.

New York, April 26.-Harry K.
Thaw on Friday won his long fight for
a sanity trial. Justice Hendrick of the
supreme court handed down a deci-
sion granting the slayer of Stanford
White hearing to determine whether
he is sane or insane. The trial Of
Thaw's sanity will be conducted be-
fore jury, Justice Hendrick deciding
that it was within his power to grant
this request, and set the trial for
May II.
Thaws lawyers declared that the de.
cision of the court assured Thaw his
freedom, as they had no doubt they
would be able to convince any fair
minded jury of his sanity.