davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

Any une who called IIassani All con
temlHil,iv nad ~ kart suns attribute
In common with himself.
Il will in,Iulrr ~ the young indy has
bccu Go the dressing room, said Mme.
Du val. moving "a.
Hut Iudyni'a cloak and scarf ven
still on the he'd IN the dressing room.
That WIS enough Tor Sturm. lie Ieft
the house immediately aud drvye ~
police headquarters.
Upon his departure from the Du Val
house Baird resumed mis- ilanzHm Al
disguise mud rvturncd nOus. Iudon
WIS his. lie concluded 70 make his
pntUn u visit THE real linssnm All
was evidently sinking. NJ Baird's
eyes the mask " dsHth ALREADY iay
upon the I.!Thed features; tile mind
alans was ,laorni-.
"htrne. yuu M. Un your dcHfhbcI.''
Am I lndcvdY' ironhrlly. A NJ of
coughing followed. aud HHssam An
writlied upon his cot
The llassam All Standing over him
froNned.
where Ia the wllly he nskrd.
"DO sou wish To murder met"
In Gods name. no. Rnt you nre
dying. aud I'VE done ali your work on
PROMISES ~ the future. You Know
that yuu nre dying
Where ID Zudornf'
she IN IN the minds ~ Nine IN
Val" r
"iou viii bc a paupet my mnu. N
you fail ihls time She must die,
de-
No. she shall not die ion are not
human being; you Are neud. Nv
dora shall MT die foi the simple fact
that ! have g,veb to love hefr
Grown 10 love herr Kcene fell
back, hooking ~ II he were really dead
tubs time.
Bnird left the chamber, angry with
himself Tor having given the old
scoundrel glimpse ~ his henrt But
be was dying. there was no doubt Of
II NJ all,
ZiidOra. together with the Van Wick
boy, were tukcn away from the base
ment where they had been cuuhued
aud from The whispers floating about
Iud0ra understood that thoy were 10
be conveyed 10 shin ~ some SORT.
She understood cor thought she dh,
now. sht had hrcu mred 20 the Du Nnl
place FOR The purpose OF abduction.
The scoundrels who hld kidnnpcd the
Van Wick child feared her Whether
Nine. Ia Wi hnd uny place Ia the
nnalr she was not rrady Il determine.
hut Il WIS rather odd that n good WI
man should i've IN house with secret
rooms aud exits.
II WIS through a simple country
mans alarm that Zudora aud the child
were brought back 20 the world again.
The Old mun had rcBd about the ab
dnciion. and the slight OF pathetic
little boy heing carried ab lard ca
boose on siding was enough 10 set
his suspicion into lively action. lie
telephoned the police. who IN turn
warned tho metropolitan fore And
thai Is now Siofm ana the drtrctives
arrived In time TO prevent the catas
N"lHf II
The kidnapers put up strenuous
battle aud nearly Nh ~ trcn we're can
tnrcd. RnIrd aloue escaping. Rnt
strange 10 relate Baird had taken sides
With the police IN reality n signlned
that the mru In the road had taken
place, Bnird wunIed TO he good want
ed To 40 back 10 the world again with
clean hands ana guard the woman he
bad grown TO love II dug Into MS
very soul 20 turn thA ~cmAn over TO
the arms of John storm. bot hs did 80.
Thai night Nissan All died Ia his
little cell and with him died hn dpu
BILE. for never again would Baird aon
that black shining wig which ne hAtei
-s~--s
(coAtinusd on pAEs ssFsa.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
lZUDORA
A Great Mystic Story by
Harold McGrath.

man to leave any stone unturned e
Neeover his boy, the apple Of bis eye.
e he and Mrs Van Wick decided
q pay Hassam An n visit They sum
pehed the car and started out fol
Bsksam Airs house. zudora impress
a them both far more than TIC tnystI,
hitDseif
'Do Jon think you can help usT'
hy niece viii see what she can
lo.s pnid ilsrsam- An. or rather Has.
am Airs double. ......
But young woman said Van
YEA doubtfully Z - e.t.,.i' = q
Hassam All laughed. "sbc may look
'rsgile. but wire looks fragile"
-i,ut these tnciI are desperate chnrnc.
irra" a. w
And will be thc last peoplc In tbe
sorid to suapect . fragile young wo
san Of being on their trail"
Don't worry over the fact that am
woman" said zudora. smiling u
an take tafc Of myself I hive been
bic 10 DO 20 thus Gar ifIt Il post
Ieto nnd the boy III do IT.
And remember" said the father.
ihcru IL no depth TO my pOckctbook
o far NJ that boy Il coDcerncd Bot
iod help tliosc dnstnrds N they are
ruei 10 bin. Well. veil trust the case
you. Miss Mlss"-
''Kecnc," said zudora "zudoru
Secne"
s'oood ncL aud nod hics. vou Pm.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

- BE had bis ticket for the long
journey Baird determined 10 play the
game out 10 the end: for Hassam All
had promised him handsome BIT Of
money for his loyalty. he had seen
the will. but not without certain
doubt Wills could be destroyed quite
as easily ~ they could be made.
when Zudora received the iDvltation
10 Mime Du vars BAH she was puz-
sIed She had among her acquaint
ance no woman Of that name. But
she found her name In the blue book
and decided 90 attend ont Of mere Gu.
riosity. She called up Storm end asked
his advice and was surprised to learn
that he had been invited also.
y think we'd better ignore H." he
advised. -.as .--------rr-.---
"But have 80 little amuscmentr'
she pleaded. And u win be lark
for both Of ns.' 81. = :
IAN right. sweetheart; well go Tn.
deed. I'd like TO end out why we both
were invited iaY-s n II
zpdora gent about The house next
gay hurnuhng So loud % John was
golug sue Was bound % iihve good
time ut the Du Val bail Il would be
ne she had said. lark. Then came
the mysterious note warning her TO
sccp away from tho Du Val house.
and tbis uoic was signed. ''FIrvm one
who knows where the Van Wick boy.
H." Z Notbiuu zplora determined,
could keep her away now Even In
this short llIne u was evident that tho
kidnapcrs had heard that her services
had bccD engaged aud u looked rs u.
they feared she would pick up some
Information NJ the Du Val ball or
this note size s'id nothing to either
Storm OF her uncle
ON the night OF the hall she was
rather surprised e. lcnrn that Ilassam
~ WIS also gulng gff fff
"But were you Invited. uDclef'
u was. Indeed. I wrate aud asked
for m invitation" said Isnird blandly.
lis Storm going TO cali here TOT your
Tile w." i'''I
In spite n my protestsf'
He win not be accepting yonr hos
pifality. Tie win merely wait until .
come down And u would he very
xrucious act on your purt. Uncle Frank.
10 20 with u.s." tnr
And have nsticun In the eabr'
'ronicsiiy. r..tr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Many Disorders Come From Inc Live

Many Disorders Come From the Live
Are you just at odds with yoursel
20 you regulate living? Do you we-.
uer what ails your True you may
eating regularly and sleeping ~ss
let something ID the mhtterl c0nty
phlloh. headache. nervousness ~
Dillous spells indicate n sluggish I'VE
ne tried remedy IL Dr. Kings ~.
LIE Pills Only 25o at your Drugs.
nuoklen,s Arniea salve for akin eraT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Stop That Coush-Now.

when you catch cold or begin 10
cough. the first thing 20 DO II 20 take
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. n pene-
trates the Innings OF tho throat and
lungs and fights the germs OF the dis
'.s spss ,1 5ss s,m snS s SsS,Da
on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and
colds" writes Mr.. y. Williams. Ham
ilton. o. II always helps abo NJ your
druGGist--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

"Tomorrsw yeur Zudora will be Just
who're ysu want her"
lifted np aud carried through n secret
paasAEsway, Then she smOiled the
slck.sA oduv q edor9fcrn, ana AFTER
that blankneas, When she came to
she vas IN a small rOom she was sIiIl
talndfolded but her ears were alive.
and she could hear the plaipuvs sob
hing az q child
hoaRilass Storm returned with the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

(coAtlnusd on pAss ssSsa.)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
FLETCHER HAS HIS
HANDS FULL
MAY IMPORTANT MEASURES ENTRUSTED
To HIS MANAGEMENT
BESIDES LEADING FIGHT FOR SHIP PURCHASE, HE is WORK
ING HARD FOR FLOROA'S INTERESTS IN THE RIVER
and HARBOR BILL

lowing amendment put on the House
bill in the commerce COMMITTEES:
'The secretary of war is authoriz-
ed to appoint a board Of three officers
Of the engineer corps of the United
States army to examine and appraise
the value of the work and franchises
of the east coast canal from the st.
Johns river to Key West, Fla, with
reference to the desirability of pur-
chasing said canal by the United
States and the construction over the
route of the said canal of a free and
open waterway having depth and
capacity sufficient for inland naviga-
ton. Said board, to the extent that
the same can be done from surveys
heretofore made under the direction
of the war department and within
the limits of the appropriation here
in made, shall also examine and in
vcstigate the feasibility for the pur-
pose Of such a waterway, of any par
allel route between said points. The
said board shall make a report of its
work, together with its conclusions
upon the probable cost and CONNER
eial advantage and military and naval
uses of said route or routes, to the
secretary of war, who shall transmit
the same to Congress as soon as prac-
ticable."
Senator Fletcher is the acting chair
man of the Senate commerce commit
tee and is one of the conferees on the
rivers and harbors bill. There is no
certainty as yet that the rivers and
harbors bill as at present constituted
will pass at this session of Congress.
but Senator Fletcher expects to make
the biggest kind of fight for it. The
ship purchase bill has the right of
way and on account of the flibuster
against it by republicans and insur-
gent democrats there is no telling
when the bill will be reached, but
Florida projects are well locked after
in every respect in it.
Senator Fletcher has his hands full
at this time. He is in charge of the
ship purchase bill in the Senate,
where continuous day and night ses-
sions are the fule at present. He is
a conferee on the much mooted sea-
men bill, is in charge of the printing
bill, is one of the conferees on the riv-
ers and harboTs bill, and is busiiy en-
gagged in furthering plans for rural
credits legislation.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
BLOODY BATTLE
AT BAGATELLE
HEROISM SHOWN
BY GERMANS IN ATTACK

Paris, February 12.-Tremendous
slaughter has marked the four days
battle around Bagatelle in the Ar
gonnes. The Germans charged the
allied Notifications at Marie Theresa
in solid columns, four abreast, across
a front not over 500 yards wide. The
guns of the fort poureda deadly shell
fire into the assaulters, who wavered
under the withering fire, but only for
a moment, when on they came into
the range of the quick firers and mus
kerry, which sent forth perfect hur-
ricane of death. Column after coll
umn broke, crumbled and finally turn
ed, leaving great piles of dead and
wounded men on the field, their blood
darkening the ground.
The Germans are renewing the at
tack with artillery today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
SPEAKS PLAINLY
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS ON THE SEA MUST
Be RESPECTED
DUR GOVERNMENT WILL not TOLERATE ANY SUGGESTION
THAT OUR SHIPS MAY BE BLOWN UP BY ACCIDENT

Washington, Feb. 12.-That the
cte sent to Germany and Great Brit
|in by the United States, warning
hose countries that the American
|ag and rights must be respected,
kill open long diplomatic negotiations
bad be the means of establishing a
asis for international rules regard
.hg the use Of neutral flags, is the be-
eff in administration circles today.
The administration thought it best
speak plainly before some loss of
merican life or property on the seas
roused the public. The note stated
hat American shipping would be pro-
Pcted at any cost, and this govern
ent will not tolerate even the sug-
estion that an American ship may be
own up accidentally.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Especial to the star)

Washington, Feb. 12.-Flor;da is
we'll looked after in the pending riv-
ers and hapbors bill. On Feb. 18th
Senator Fletcher reported this bill
out of the commerce committee to the
Senate, and he is responsible for
number of increases in appropriations
for several Florida projects. Among
these is an increase from S38, 500 as
contained in the House bill to ST., 900
for the waterway between Savannah,
Ca, and Fernandina, Fla. Also, an
increase for Apalachicola Bay, Fla,
continuing improvement and for
maintenance, including Link Channel
and West Pass, from $4,000 to S25,-
900, and an increase from $4,000 to
$4,000, st. Andrews Bay, for main
tenance
The biggest increase in the matter
of Florida projects is that relating to
the ST. Johns river, continuing inn
provement from Jacksonville to the
ocean, which in the House bill was
S350,0 but which Senator Fletcher
had raised by amendment in the Sen
ate commerce committee to S577, 900.
In connection with this project the
House item of $4,000 for continuing
improvement and for maintenance
from Jacksonville to Palatka remain
ed as in the House bill; also, the item
of $4,000 for continuing improve
ment and for maintenance from Pa
latka to Lake Harvey remains at s10,-
600.
Senator Fletcher had increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 the Apalach-
icola river item in the House bill,
which is to continue the improvement
and maintenance, including the cut
off, Lee slough, lower Chipola river
and upper Chipola river from Marian
ma to its mouth. The bill also takes
care of maintenance of a number of
minor waterways on the west coast
Of Florida, in accordance with duly
authorized projects, for Caloosahat-
chez, Orange, Crystal, AncIote, Su-
vance and Withlacoochee rivers, har-
Dor at st. Petersburg, and channel
from Clearwater harbor to Tampa
Bay, including the completion of the
improvement of the Manatee river,
SCI, 800.
Wants Government to Take the East
Coast Canal
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
RIDERS ON
THE RAMPA AGE
OUTLAWS OF KENTUCKY ARE
AGAIN ABROAD

Bowling Green, KY, Feb. 12.-
Night riders blew up costly bridge
over the Barron river last night and
posted threat to kill County Judge
Bernhard if he prosecuted two men ac-
cused of robbery. They also threaten
ed to blow up other bridges, school
houses, water works and railroads and
fire the town. Many suspicious char
acters have been arrested.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

Miss Affleck is pleased to announce
that Mrs. Allegood is now buying her
spring stock and will be present at
the wholesale openings this week.
None of the best styles of the millin-
cry markets are shown until this
opening and she will be prepared to
serve the trade with the most up to
the minute ideas to be had in town by
the local opening, March 4th-5th. 9-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
AMERICA OBJECTS
TO HAVING LETTERS OF IT'S
REPRESENTATIVES OPENED

Washington, Feb. r. Ambassador
Gerard, in Berlin, today was instruct
ed to make a strong protest to Ger
many against German military au-
thorities in Luxemburg holding up the
diplomatic correspondence of Henry
Van Dyke. the American minister to
The Hague and Luxembourg.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS

Those who live in or near Ocala
and who play stringed, brass or reed
instruments for mutual benefit please
to mail card with your name and adj
dress and instrument you play to Box
36, Ocala, Fla. 5-12t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
ALL ATTACKS CHECKED

The Germans are again bombarding
Tracy lie Mont. German troops ex-
ploded mine at the end of one of the
French trenches south of Laboisselle,
but the French troops held their po-
sition.
Artillery duels are reported along
the rest of the front, especially at
Rheims and Scissors.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
RUSSIANS ADMIT
THEIR REPULSE
TO RETREAT IN EAST PRUSSIA BUT
WINNING IN GALICIA AND THE GARPA ATHIANS

Petrograd, Feb. 12.-The heavy re-
Inducements which the Germans are
receiving have practically driven the
Russians out of East Prussia, is adj
mitted in an official statement today.
The Russians are falling back to re-
arrange their forces and effect great
er concentration, which can best be
done on Russian soil.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
BREAD TICKETS IN BERLIN
AND OTHER CITIES IN GERMANY
TO PREVENT PEOPLE BEING
EXTRAVAGANT

Berlin, Feb. Eight million
bread tickets, emitting the holder to
a weeks supply or two kiligrammes
of bread, will be issued Feb. 22nd.
The distribution of bread in other
towns of Germany is being regulated.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
VIENNA REPORTS
GREAT VICTORY
AUSTRIANS IN THE CARPATH-
IANS HAVE CHECKED RUS
RIAN ADVANCE

Vienna, Feb. 12.-Austrian troops
broke through the Russian front in
the region of Stryj, forcing the Rus
slams to retire. The Russian attacks
in the region of Dukla Pass have been
checl-ed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
THE GERMANS TRANSFERRING
TROOPS TO THE EAST

Amsterdam, Feb. 12.-Large bodies
of German troops are being transferr-
ed from West Flanders to East Prus-
sia. All other railway traffic has
been suspended.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
NEW SPRING SEED

Our new seeds for spring planting
for both field and garden, are now in.
We can furnish them IN any quantity
on short notice.
13-tf Biting & Mathews,
40 N. Magnolia ST., Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
FEARFUL LOSSES OF GERMANS
IN POLAND

The German losses in the recent
fighting in Poland with the czar's
soldiers were announced today to be
10000. German attacks in Poland ap-
pear to have been completely checked.
Severe cold weather prevails there.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
FOR SALE

Membership tickets for the Wom-
ans Exchange are on sale at the
Court Pharmacy, or phone 445. Price
Of ticket, fifty cents. 9-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
AvIAToRs ARE ACTIVE

Rotterdam, Feb. 12.-Allied avia-
tors dropped bombs on Antwerp, kill
ing thirty-fve German soldiers. A
Berlin dispatch says the kaiser left
again today for the eatsern frontier.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
ILYDE SLOWER
HAS CONFESSED
|UILTY MAN ADMITS THAT HE
MURDERED THE GARDENERS

johnson City, Tenn, Feb. 12-Clyde
5oves, a negro, who was arrested
IRE Wednesday, has confessed to the
urder of Alonzo and Horace Gard
Er, near Palatka, Florida. The VIC
ns were wealthy residents of Mas
|chusetts, touring Florida in gaso-
be launch.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
AUSTRIAN GARRISON IN AN
EXTREMITY

Small encounters are reported from
the right bank of the Vistula and in
the Carpathians, but all Austro-Ger-
man attacks have been repulsed.
Austrian prisoners from Przemysl
state that the garrison there is SO re-
duced in provisions that they are eat
ing horse flesh.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals a la carte and lunches at
any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
A CAREFUL MAN
lected His Coffin Before Committing
Murder and Suicide

Asheville, N. c., Feb. 12.-After
ying his coffin and making other
eparations for death, George Nc
lister, of Burnsville, fatally shot
ed Ramsey, a hotel proprietor, and
In suicided. The double tragedy
the result of domestic troubles.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
Coast Canal

1t will be recalled that Senator
Fletcher has long advocated the TAX
ing over of the east coast canal by
the government, and he had the fol-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

Buy your drugs from Gerig's
Ocala's best drug store. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12

Merchants Cafe, A. C. l. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour-Adv. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
OAK AND PINE WOOD

First class wood, any length, quick
delivery. Call phone 3M, four rings.
J. M. Potter. 18-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
DRBIDDING SALE OF
ABSINTHE IN FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 12-The chamber of
puties today adopted a law forbid
|g the sale of absinthe in France.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
SLIGHT QUIVER IN
THE CANAL ZONE

Panama, Feb. 12-There was
slight earthquake in the canal zone
today, but no damage resulted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-12
SUNK A TURKISH SHIP

The sinking of a Turkish transport
carrying provisions in the Black Sea
by Russian cruiser is reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-15
CITIZENSHIP HELD UP.
Protest Against Naturalization of
German.

Newark. Sept. 13.-Final citizen
ship papers were withheld by Judge
Harry Osborne here today from DR..
Karl G. Frank of Maplewood. This
was due to the request of j. f. T.
Gordon Of Philadelphia. who said he
represented the federal government.
DIR. Frank came her from Germany
in 1908.
Gordon explained the application
for delay by stating that the govern
ment had under investigation news
paper story which appeared recently
alleging that DR.. Frank is the head
OF German secret service In this
country.
DR.. Frank emphatically denied the
charge today. He said he was en-
ployed by an electrical firm and as
an employe had dealings with the
navy department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-15
DIR. JONES VERY ILL.,.
President of COker College I'm Danger.
Gus Condition.

Florence. Sept 13.-The Rev.
Howard Lee Jones. ID. d., president
of Coker college. has been very i'll
here for some time. His family has
been summoned. Mr.. Jones has been
here several days, and his brothers
are here now-Dr. Ashby Jones Of
Augusta and Pendleton Jones of
Edgefield. DIR. Jones is suffering
from a general breakdown. 1t was
feared at one time that he had tu-
bercular trouble. but investigation
showed that his immediate trouble is
blood poisoning. This was discovered
as gangrene when troublesome
tooth was removed recently. He was
brought to the hospital as soon as
possible. but there was little hope for
him. On Saturday his family was
sent for. and today 1t is feared that
he can not long survive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-15
TESTS JUDGES POWER.
Case Against Suspension of Sentences.

Washington. Sept 13.-The govern
ment today filed In the supreme court
Its brief In the case against Judge
Kiilits OF the northern district Of
Ohio. involving the right OF a judge
to suspend a sentence.
Judge Killits suspended during
good behavior the flve-year sentence
of James j. Henehan for violation
of the national banking act. .Attor-
ney General Gregory decided to test
the case out In the supreme court.
If" says the brief. 'it lies In the
power Of the Judges to stop the ad-
ministration of the crime law short
of the application of punishment,
having made up his mind that a par
ticular defendant ought not to be
punished. why go through with the
idle formality of jury trial? Rather
upon the return of the indictment let
him suspend all further proceedings,
against the accused during his good
behavior"
"The bailiff OF his court" adds the
brief. had at once as much author
ity and as little power To take such
action as had the Judge himself"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-15

bulletin that will be useful to
every owner OF horse is that recent
iy issued by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture on breaking
and Training Colts" II IL Farmers
Bulletin No. c67 and may be had by
writing to the department at WASH
ington. This bulletin Is clearly illus
trated with cuts from photographs
showing how to apply ropes and other
training tackle. In addition to deal
Ing thoroughly with breaking and
training. the bulletin tells how to
break the young animals of numer-
GUS bad habits.