davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31

If fool is happy in his folly he
should worry. Very few wise men are
as lucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

dreamed that an aeroplare wound nall upon
the factory?"
Some one might have stayed to SEQ that
they died."
But you have ordered there shall be NO
.For the girl. yes. For Harry Marvin
want that man killed. There will never be
chance Of getting rid Of Pauline until he
Is killed. Anything to end him.
"Ferrari will be Of supreme service. Mas
ter"
what win he do?"
"Ferrari win do anything that you COM
mand. Master-you know that. You have
known him long. You suggested the rapisrA
That is what told him."
THE rapiers will do II he can arrange the
rest"
"But, Master. tell me. has this man-this
Harry Nafvin-learned the skill Of fenoof
IL It certain that Ferrari can kill himf"
Marvin can light. remember paying
his bulls to fencing master In Vienna and
another In Rome. But he IL out Of MI prae
tise. know Ferrarl Ferrari will be able
to handle the fighting. The question II
insult"
There was the time in Naples
I'VE will discuss the past when the pres.
emit is brighter. Ba;thaxar.'
VERY well, Master"
They drove through Brooklyn ana turned
across the Queensboro Bridge into the mid
the first corner.
Can you watch this machine for 4 few
m1nutesfs he asked Of the policeman on the
best. at the same time drawing Z peFsuasive
IS note nom his wallet.
"I'n sec II I can" said the policeman.
pocketing the prize. Owen and Balthasar
moved swiftly along tho street In front 81
. towering tenement Balthaxar stopped.
This II the place. Master" he said.
They walked up the tottering stairs to
the fourth door and the Gypsy raped gent.
" in the darkness. upon door.
The door opened.
The face Of = man. ml'owed and fur
rowed from the use OF dQuor. APPEARED in
the thin aperture.
All. Bernardo; It n IN old friend; open
the door," There was something between
persuasion and command IN the subtle voice
Of Owen.
what II his namsf- asksd Tsrrari In .
whisper
Raymond Owen"
The man swung the door Wide and extend
ed his hand to the Secretary.
You have remembered my letter: You
have work for me to dot" he questioned
eagerly.
n have been . long time rememberins
your letter. Bernardo when I had nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

Sanford Marvin, wealthy manufactures
OF automobiles, has worn himself out BY
overwork. His son, Harry, and his adopted
daughter, Pauline, love each other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences sec
ing life before marrying. Her reason Il that
she 10 ambitious to be writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry are In search OF a
magazine containing her story, Mr.. Marvin
opens the case Of mummy which has Just
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen. nIs
rascaIiy private secretary, helps lift off the
front Of the case, but leaves the old man to
remove the nummy's banda0es alone. Mr..
Marvin, during fainting spell sees the half
exposed mummy come to life, step out OF her
ease, take 4 bracelet from her wrist and try
% force Il into hio nerveiess grasp while her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02
Written by Charles Goddard
The Distinguished Playwright

to happen II you get hold OF the wheel Of .
racer in the International Cupr'
I'm going TO win the race-that IL what
will happen" announced Pauline. She rose
angrily. Harry was on his feet following.
protesting. But she sped up the stairs with
cut deigning even q backward look. and he
knew his defeat was utter.
He went out on the verandA Owen
REALLY. l don't believe it's any use pro-
testing. Mr.. Marvin" the secretary said.
You and have tried it for many months
in vain. She will have her way In spite of
US. and 1t seems to me better that we know
what she does and can be there to protect
her.
"You talk like a fool-or lfke-something
else." exclaimed Harry. His suspicious OF
PEELED by Owens fulsome rejoicings over
the escape from the sealed wall Of the
ruined factory.
Harry went back into the house. Owen.
without q word Of reply, moved down
through the garden. He took the main path
his cigar. for several minutes; then. as II
by leisure within, moved out into the road.
If anyone had been watching him. the
watcher would have noticed that the secre-
tary kept a keen eye on the bordering un-
dergrowth of the road as he moved slowly
along the hedge wall Of the estate-moved
back toward the wooded grounds. toward
the little gate in the forestsheltered park.
OWou was do tAAulO do A0 WAC ACoA eA0oo.
But the sudden sound OF a voice from the
bushes by the roadside did not in the least
disturb his composure.
II am here. Master" said the voice.
SHALL speak with your
It was the voice Of the Gypsy. Balthaxar.
Owen stopped and looked up and down
the road. He moved slowly to the side OF
the road and bent for moment over .
wild rose bush. As he went on into the
twilight of the forest he carried, almost
caressingly in his hypocritic hand blossom
from the rose bush.
He dropped 1t as Ba1thazar faced him.
II have the machine down the road.
Master / have also your cap and coat.
Shall we go?"
"Of course" answered Owen.
They took route deep into the woods.
but the paths which Balthazar knew brought
quarter of q mile down the main turnpike
between Castle Marvin and Westbury.
"Will Ferrari be there?" asked Owen. as
he stepped into the machine.
Tie never falls"
Except when he is drinking commented
Owen. He took the wheel and Balthazar
sat beside him.
$50 even when you had them brfcked up
in the wall you couldn't get rid of them"
said Owen colby.
master. no man can oppose Fate. Be
sides, that young Marvin is in league with
the Devil"
Rubbish. The trouble 10 that you are in
league with Mammon. You want money
and then more money. It IL your profit to
delay mine. am watching you. Balthazar.
And think understand you"
Master. you are wrong. Who could have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

Harry glanced a. the rather grfmy bit OF
paper that the man thrust into his hands.
He tore 1t In two and threw 1t into the dust
"Canaille coward" screamed Ferrari.
you will hear from me again" And. seiz-
ing the arm of Balthazar. he strobe away
haughtily down the road.
They had gone but 2 few PAGES when
Harry. still standing at the gate. saw them
break into a run and spring suddenly on
the r I'd and into tina bushes.
II wonder" he said to himself, as no
moved up the path to the house. Eyes. it
must be another plot. Thank heaven. they
have begun to attack me instead Of Paul
ine,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

lips whisper strange message from the re.
mote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline. the old man believes Il to b. .
dream until later he dnds the Identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist He
promises Pauline one year to SEQ life, and
places her In The guardianship Of Owen. a
final heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctor's prescription blank .
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that he would have permanent charge
of Pauline's estate something should hap
pen to her before marriage. Owen consplreo
with villalnous characters to have Pauline
killed. 7aIthazar, the Gypsy chief, ailles
himself with Owen. Tho preceding chapters
have dealt with the many efforts Of the two
to accomplish Pauline'e end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

RFH THOUGHT you PROMISED - tuu@'
dered Harry. IL
i Il know" said Pauline. but that
vas afterward." u
"What does that nonsense mean?"
II bought the car and-and-entered for
the race-before"-
Before what?"
Before 1 promised not to-
He stopped his wild pacing of the library
to look Own upon her in her leathern chair
with a gaze that bespoke all the masculine
bewilderment Of all the ages over the mys-
terry of woman.
"And SO YOU are going to drive an auto
mobile in the International Cross Country
he fairly gasped.
eyes, dear boy. Why shouldn't II"
after all yo' promised-not to risk your
life again unless was with your
"But-don't you see?-I promised to 80
into the race before I promised-not to-"
He collapsed in chair across the room
from her.
"There it is on the card" she advanced
quickly to his defeat. Doesn't it say that
No. 1894 in the international racer"
But it doesn't say you have to DO It"
he cried.
ut seems to me a matter of honor. II l
backed out they might think-they might
think that was afraid"
Il wish you were. Where did you get the
carr"
"
? the Marvin cars. 1 got a racer. Oh.
Harry. it's just beauty!"
He sprang to his feet. II tell you, Polly,
I will NOT approve OF it. l will NOT see
you do these insane things any longer"
Man-like. he had brought forth his wrath
at the precisely impotent moment. Ray.
mond Owen was just entering the library.
Harry blazed on. "Owen, look here" no
cried. Il am going to have these things
stopped. am going'-
you had better ask Owen his opinion
drst." suggested Pauline icly.
That's what I'm doing. Owen, she is
trying to 60 into the International Cross
Country Auto race--going to drive a ma
chine herself. / want you to tell her that
she will be forcibly restrained If this mad
ness continues. I want you
Owen raised his hands in mimic astonish.
ment at Harry's vehemence.
"You know ! surrendered long ago." he
said, smiling. my guardianship was oblit-
Grated almost before it began. My ward
declined to have guardian
"Oh, no, indeed" said Pauline gravely. II
respect your opinions, Owen. l do every.
thing that you advise-if / want to do It.
But don't see why Harry should assume
that HE has authority over me-
Il don't assume authority. I am appeal
ing to your reason. You're going to be
killed. You can't drive a car anyway. You
rum into everything you see. What's going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

for you I thought it foolish to answer il
Yes-I have work for you now"
'tSuch as-the case in Naples?"
Ovens face clouded instantly Let mo
do the remembering-al of it. Bernardo. It
will be your best duty to forget"
Bernardo Ferrari bowed in respectful az
sent He ushered the visitors into his shah
by rooms, and. with a stately air of cour-
tesy. motioned them to the rickety seats.
Owen arose and stepped swiftly back to
the door. He drew 1t open and flashed
secrecy. he closed the door and returned to
his chair; Balthazar and Ferrari moved
"You can still handle the rapier. Ferrarif-
"A little better. perhaps. than when We
7 doubt It. Alcohol y duellist that you
have been meeting often. I See"
he controlled his 1ger quickly and laughed.
"At least. can defeat any one else" he
answered.
'Then here is my proposal"
For more than. an hour Owen and Bal
thazar and Ferrari sat in the dinsy room
with their heads thrust close together. their
voices mMfflcd IN tense conversation:
Balthasar and Owen shook hands with
Ferrari and left the place.
Outside the Marvin garage Pauline and
Harry stood examining the new car. Far
rein. the chauffeur. was working over It In
toward them with his cap In his hand.
ashes the finest thing ever looked at
he exclaimed. shes Z wonder, Miss Mar
Vim Il youn LET nae use that machine III
win the Internattouel In q walk"
"Oh. SO you have enlisted Farrell to keep
me out Of the racer laughed Pauline to
Harry.
excitement and Z whole lot more dignity
Il you let him win the race tcr ynu.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

by arrangement WI
some more Gypsies to
capture u.s." said Pauline.
did you ever take any.
thing seriously In your
Hfe?" he demanded.
did you ever take any.
thing any other wayr she
parriod.
They went out upon the
road.
Balthazar. the Gypsy,
with his appearance COM
pletely converted--e blond
mustache and dyed eye.
brows, q large rlack hat
pulled close over his head
was moving slowly up
the road with Ferrari.
Exquisite" breathed
Ferrari. Just loudly enough
to be heard by Harry and
Pauline. "T1ave you ever
seen q woman ~ beauti-
fu2r
Harry's eyes flashed IRE
Instantly. He and Pauline
were not more thar. ten
feet from tho mon. He
glanced at Pauline: her
face was crimson. Aud
yet the words of FerTari.
who was dressed in an
ancient frock ceat and
sheathed In q manner of
stateliness, seemed hard
ly to warrant a rebuke.
But a. they passed. Fer
rari suddenly withdrew
from the side Of his COM
panion. and stepping inso-
lently near to Pauline.
stared, leeringly. into her
eyes. She drew back with
Z cry that was echoed by
the yell of Ferrari as Har-
rvs fist sent him sprawl
ing across the road.
Ferrari got to his feet
slowly, guardedly. Harry
had taken Pauline's arm
and they had turned back
toward the gate. Ferrar1
rushed after them
81 demand an apology"
he shouted. 81 am the
Count Emilio Di Ferrenta
I demand an apology"
Harry walked on with
Pauline. but kept a watch.
full eye upon the intruder.
Ferrari seized Harry'a
arm. did you hear me?
/ have been fnsu1ted: I pre-
sent my card" he cried
holly.
J Again Harry sprang at
him. but the blow missed.
Ferrari was taking no
more chances. He and Bal
thaxar followed closely.
however.
At the gate Of the estate
Harry said tc Pauline:
run; get to the telephone
and tell the police Of West
bury"
She spe- up the broad
walk.
"Now," said Harry, turn.
ing to the two men, "what
have either of you = Oh
both of you to say t.
met"
"That 1t must be set
tied ON the field Of honor
/ demand a duel. You have
insulted me. You hav,
struck me. Here Is m!
card"
a. the rather grimy bit Of
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-02

Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER xxx.
Copyright, 1914, by che Star Company.
All Foreian Rights Reserved
rrT THOUGHT you promised"- thun'
dered Harry. IL
~ know" said Pauline. but that
vas afterward." ~
what does that nonsense mean?"
II bought the car and-and-entered for
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
House For Rent.

New bungalow containing 10 rooms
basement and stable. Corner Woodland
Ave. and Fourth St. All modern i'm.
provements. Possession at onee Phone
7f5. N. B. Turpin 33-ff
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08


rs.au- rne SUBJECT matter OF party con-
tests they have cut the lines OF party
organization and party action athwart
to the utter confusion of political &C
ton in every other field" With the
President, we "do not believe that
party programmes of the highest con-
sequence to the political life OF the
State and of the nation ought to be
thrust on one side and hopelessly en-
barrassed for long periods together by
making a political issue of a great
question which in essentially nom
political. nonpartisan, moral and go
cial in its nature" and therefore we
oppose further agitation and legisla-
tive experiment. holding that existing
laws if fairly tried will achieve the
ends for, which they were designed -
Section 19.-For Economy and Ef-
ficieney.-We favor rigid economy in
the administration of the States af-
fairs to the end that the people may
receive a maximum of service at a
minimum of cost, and to that end we
favor the immediate abolition of all
useless offices and the rendering of
| full and adequate service in every de-
partment of the State Government.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

l will offer Tor sale. to the highest
bidder, on the premises, II miles
west of Red House, KY, on
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

the following described property,
to-Wit:
Two 2-horse wagons; l 2-horse corn
planter; riding cultivator; l walking
cultivator double disc harrow; sec
ton harrow; 3 turning plows: l self bin
der; 10-disc wheat drill; buggies; 2
hay frames; fodder sled; yearling mare
colt; Percheron 3-year old mare; aged
mare; 5 year-old family mare; pair aged
work mules; 5 year-old milk COW; Jersey
COW with first calf; lot of baled straw; 20
good yearling steers 2 sets buggy har-
ness; l set wagon harness; lot OF pillow
harness; 2 saddles; some household and
kitchen furniture and numerous other
| things.
TERMS-AlI sums under $40 cash in
hand; over that amount. credit till
January 1. 1916. will be given purchaser
on note with approved security, without
interest.
Louis Hardin
Long Tom Chenault, AucLioneer
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

This is very fine farm. These farms
are all we'll watered and under good
fencing.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock & Farming Implements
will for sale to the highest bidder the premises at the L.
Cobb farm miles from Richmond on the Lexington pike,
Wednesday, September Is, at 10 O'clock A. NJ.

jack 3yearsod jack 4yearsod; jack lyearod ennet
yearsOl ennet COLT 10yearsod colt by side;
soel mare 9yearod colt by side brown 1yearod colt
yersod blue horse mule 7yeasod bay mule 7years
DID, bay mule 6yearSO black horse mule, 4yearSod
bueho mule 3yearsod brown horse mule 3yearsod two
yearsod black horse mule 7yearsod some mare yearsod
restered sorel COLT black Jersey hefers
yearing BULL planter bull rake ulky rake machine
cultuato binder roller tobacco setter breaking poMs rss
pOW double shovel BULL OnehOrSe tNOhOrSe
shelter cutting box grind stone dgger shoves and
other things
TERMS All $40 cash in hand that
note without interest, due January 1st 1916
DAVE COBB
Long Tom Chenaut, Auctioneer
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08

FOR sALE-3O2 acres and fraction
Of good, fertile. farming. bluegrass.
grazing, meadow and tobacco land on
turnpike withina few hundred yards Of
railroad station. Well watered. good
residence. two good barns. near churches
and convenient to schools.
w. Fl. MILLER,
In Southern Natl Bank. Richmond. Ky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
We will also sell the Following
Crop, Stock and Implements


Crop, Stock and Implements
500 barrels of cora
30 head of feeder cattle
so head of slop cattle
Jersey COW, fresh in November
l Jersey heifer, fresh date of sale
Jersey heifer, fresh in fall
Jersey COW and calf
2 good red heifers
a number of meat hogs and several
sows and pigs
brood mares, some with colts
match mule colts
? yearling horse colts; yearling mule
l 5yr-old combined horse by HaxhalI
l pew 2-horse wagon. Old Hickory
l 3-year old Rex Peavine filly, regis'd
Rex Peavine mare, 5-years-old, said
to be the best walking mare IN the
State. Pedigree and registration guar
anteed
Big Dan, 8 or 9 years old, no better
saddle or Harness horse in the State
Ito egg incubator and brooder
iron roller; cultivator
section harrow; several double shovel
plows; buggy and harness
There are many things we have over
looked that will be included in sale.
Parties from distance can come to
Richmond the night before and come to
Red House on the 6:20 train morning OF
sale and will be met at the train. Parties
wishing to see this land can call on or
address c. w. Cobb, Red House, KY,
phone 246 Y.
Lunch Served at Sale
Whether you wish to buy or not, come
to the sale, we will be glad to see you
Terms made known on day of sale.
[C. W. Cobb & W. H. Webb
Executors
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-08
Public Sale.

/ will offer for public sale, at my
place on the Irvine pike. known
as The old Todd place, near Lake
Reba, on
Saturday, September il
At 10 A. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
BY Mrs. Jules Maxman.

DERBY spirit of harmonious beauty
type, is on low, broad, romantic
lines; the verandas which have be-
come so important and necessary a
feature of the Country home, are
broad and occupy the entire side and
back of the Club House vying with
the Living Room in coziness and
comfort.
There is a feeling of informality
and intimacy reflected in the fur
nishings which have been carefully
selected by several of the members
whose taste and judgment are be-
yond question.
The dining room and pantries are
adequately equipped and in every
way we'll adapted to its needs. Mr..
Otto Adler has charge of the Cui-
sine, and former experience teaches
us we need have no fear in that
quarter.
AS far as the eye can reach is a
vast expanse Of green bathed in the
August sunshine, and the quiet, or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
MEMBERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Guiterman.
Mr.. Robt. Guiterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind.
Miss Helen Goodkind.
Mr.. Harold Goodkind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goodkind.
Mr.. William Goodkind.
Mr.. Benz. T. Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Greve.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Hirschman. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hirschman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hirschman.
Mr.. Edw. H. Haas.
Miss Riett Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kurtz.
Mr.. NJ. Lowenstein.
Miss Lillian Lowenstein:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Landman.
Mr.. Samuel Loeb.
Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maxman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marx.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marx.
Mr.. Geo. Manheimer.
Miss Elsa Manheimer.
Mr.. William Manheimer.
Mr.. F. Plechner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
September ~, 1915.

can aspiration IS JOY forever,
possession solid as landed estate,
a fortune which we can never ex-
haust, and which gives us, year by
year, a revenue of pleasurable &C
tivity."
Such is the NORTHWOOD
COUNTRY CLUB Of ST. PAUL.
The links have been open to the
members several months, and the
enthusiasm increases as time goes
on.
We live on an ascending scale
when we live happily-hence the
game of Golf which opens up new
field for thought, a new horizon for
onward looking men, gives life,
breadth, freshness, even spiritual
significance.
August 22nd, the day named for
the opening of the new Club House
was a beautiful day, suspicious of
a great future for the Club. The
building which is Of the bungalow
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
The Northwood Country Club Of st. Paul
Bv Mrs.

pervading the details, invites new
and tranquil sensations day after
day.
One feels grateful to those who la
bored hard and earnestly to bring
about such excellent results; they
had vision, for they realized that in
order to stand erect upon his feet
in true and fruitful relations with
the world about him, man must
Join hands with his fellows, and that
the duty of recreation is set on the
same plane as that of work, and the
obligation to nourish ones life made
as binding as the obligation to
spend ones life.
The Officers and Board of Gov
errors are: S. w. Dittenhofer,
president; Ambrose Guiterman,
vice-president; Albert N. Rose,
treasurer B. M. Hirschman, secre-
tary; Louis R. Frankel, Harold
Goodkind, Bennett Buchanan, Isidor
Cohen, L. L. Metzger, c. Orban
Straus, David Simon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Aberle.
Mr.. D. w. Aberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bechhoefer.
Miss Florence Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Binswanger.
DR.. Ansel NJ. Birnberg.
Mr.. Reuben Blumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Buchanan.
Mr.. Ben Baer.
Miss Helen Baer.
Mr.. Ferdinand Baer.
Mr.. Ira Baer.
Mr.. Jerome Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Cardozo.
Mr.. Isidor Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dittenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elsinger.
Miss Josephine Elsinger.
Miss Helen Elsinger.
Mr.. Karl Elsinger.
Mr.. Leroy Eschner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Guiterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gutter
nan.