davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
CHAPTER ~,
After . Night of Fear.

The three men-Ilington and his
two companions-sat detected in their
badly leaking boat and watched Cap
tain Hardin's vessel fade away into
the distance. Hernandez watched her
keenly as she disappeared. Into the
innermost recesses of his mind he
tucked away the fact that she was the
steamer Princess of New York. Some
day that knowledge would be of use
to him. Hot ashes brushed against
Ilingtons cheek: some rested on his
shoulders. He shook himself like some
huge mastiff. He seized the oars.
Come" he said, we've got to get
out Of this-and right away. This
boat Is filling fast"
Go to it, senor," said Hernandes.
Row"
1t was not request; it was a COM
mand. 1t was a strange thing that as
long as Ilington had borne the child in
his arms, Ilington had been the lead
er of the three. Now his independence
seemed to leave him.
For hours he rowed-he forgot he
was human being. His oars rose and
fell with the regularity of machine
like movement. Suddenly Hernandez
spoke.
Careful, senor," he commanded
Behold the surf"
He was quite right. They were
crossing some bar we'll off the shore
Before they knew it they were in the
midst of tumult of wind-driven angry
waves. Ponto shrieked. A wave tow
cred high above them and fell with
thunderous thud upon the bottom OF
their boat. She went under.
Come on" cried Ilington; "a hand
on each Of my shoulders-I'll take you
safe ashore"
Half an hour later the three men
staggered out of the battered surf and
sank down exhausted upon a strip OF
beach.
Dawn broke with Ilington still sleep
ing heavily. Ponto was the first to
wake. He shook Hernandez, placing
his finger on his lips. Hernandez
sprang up with the agility of a pan
ther. He collected his faculties in an
instant He placed his hand upon the
shoulder of the sleeping man and
shook him.
Wake, senor," he commanded; ut
is day"
"Senor," went on Hernandez, "let
US resume our conversation-our talk
of yesterday. Where is this lost
island?" He thrust his face into the
face of Ilington. And where" he de-
manded, 'is the oil-silk packet?"
Where, also," added Ponto. els the
bag Of gold?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker }

1.-THE real secret Of keeping young-look-
ing and beautiful" says well-known
hygienist. lis to keep the liver and bow
els normally active. Without these re-
Quisites, poisonous waste products re-
main in the system, polluting the blood
and lodging in various organs, tissues,
joints. One becomes fiabby, obese, nerv-
S9ps, mentally sluggish. dull-eyed, wrin-
kled and sallow Of face.
But to get liver and bowels working
as they ought, without producing evil
after-effects, has been the problem. For
tunately, there is a prescription Of un--
questioned merit, which may now be had
In convenient tablet form. Its value Is
due largely to an ingredient derived from
the hun. Yle May apple, or its root, which
has been called vegetable calomel' be-
cause OF its observation-disclosures of
course II is not to be classed with the
real calomel OF mercurial origin. There
Us no habit forming constituent in 'senta-
mel tablets-that's the nsme-and their
use is not followed by weakness or ex-
haustion. On the contrary, these harm
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes-
tinal wall Sentanel tablets, which may
be procured from any druggists dimes
worth will do-will prove revelation to
any constipated, hver-troubled person"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
DEATH OF INFANT
Special to Ths TeIeerabh

Penbrook. Pa, Sept. 2s. - Dorothy
Irene Brinser. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Brinser. died yesterday
at the home of her parents. 1886 Cur
tin street, Penbrook. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28

lis will wear great many one-piecs
frocks this season as we'll as their elders
This one is very simple, easy to make anc
easy to adjust and consequently is especi
ally desirable for school wear, although il
can be converted to afternoon use if ;
more dressy material is employed for tn,
making. On the figure, plaid cottor
sponge is shown with plain liner
and the frock is admirably wei
adapted to autumn wear. Washabl,
materials are by all means t,
be preferred for school use and thes'
are quite heavy enough for the earl!
season. The skirt consists of one straigh
piece, laid in plaits. The blouse is mad
with dropped shoulders and with at
tached sleeves and it is perfectly loos
with only the under scams 20 b.
sewed up, the skirt being joined to it OF
the line of the stitching
For the II year size will be needed 2s
yds. OF material 27 in. wide, , yds. SO, I3
yds. ~, for the blouse; 312 yds. 27 ir
wide, ? y yds. go, ? yds. ~, for the skirt
collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. $3.50 is cut in sizes 70
girls from 10 to IA years of age. 1t wi
be mailed to any address by the Fashio
Department of this paper, on receipt c
en- cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
ShccinI In TIE TeIeernhh

Shippensburg, Pa, Sept.S 2s. =
Shippensburg United Brethren Church
is the leading church of the town.
About $50 new members have been
taken in, making the membership al
most 500. The Sunday school has
an enrolment of about $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
SOCIAL AT MT. ROCK

shippensburg, Pa. Sept. %. = The
Mems Bible class of the Messiah
United Brethren Church. taught by
the Rev. DIR. G. w. Sherrick, held a
social at the home of Oliver Mathna,
at Mt Rock. about three miles west
OF town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Go Be Continued.l
Roy KILLED by TRAIN

Hagerstown, Md. Sept 2s. - John
Stouffer, aged 10 years; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. f. Stouffer. of Edgemont, was
instantly killed by shifting engine. on
the Western Maryland railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Resorts
DOUBLING GAP. PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP.

Niu Wv Nihe
numerous medicinal springs. natura,
beauty, and abundance of fresh vege-
tables which aid in emphasizing ex-
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
TO Harrisburg patrons during the month
Of August. For prompt roply inquire
of Mrs. G.. A Freyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect June 27. 1915
TRAINS leave harrisburg
For Winchester ana Martinsburg at
b:O3, s7:52, d. M, '3:tO p. IN.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
aisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at s5:03. s7.52, S11:53 a m
s3:4O, 5:37, s7:45. "1l:00 D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s:4s g. M, 2.ls; 3:26,
s:3U 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:o8. s7:52 ana
sI1:53 3. M. z:i6. 's:4o. s:37 and s:se
.. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily exceps
Sunday. Fl. A. RIDDLE,
]. H ToNGE. a Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28

VALUABLE FARM SOLD
cambridge. Pa, Sept. 2S.-Mary L.
Engle has sold to Ross r. Rhoads her
farm. near Balm bridge, containing 121
acres. adjoining the r. +. Hoffman
farm. for S25. 900, being S207 per acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Baby Blankets

75c Baby Blankets. sizes 36x
so, pink and blue, animal de-
signs, Teddy bear, cat, rabbit
and bow knot. No.
Special, each ....... TN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28

A value that we spend time and eff
fort in obtaining from one of our best
manufacturers. Nothing to equal this.
Finest grades of poplin, imported
gabardine and whipcord. Chiffon,
broadcloths and novelty fabrics Fur
trimming or braid or velvet. A won-
derful assortment of beautiful suits in
all the wanted colors and all sizes for
women and misses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Room Size Rugs

\ $500 Ingram Art Square
y Rugs; size 9x12; good medal
4 lion and all-over designs
4 Special, CO Qz
each $50. 49,. VosOs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28

Pure wool poplin, gabardines. broad
cloth and whipcords. Fur trimmed or
braid or velvet trimmed. Box effects
or semi-fitted. Coats lined with yarn
dyed satins or heavy Peau de Cygne.
Sizes to As = and all the smaller sizes.
All the style, Workmanship and quail
ity that many stores ask more than
$4,000 for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Turkish Bath Towels

$1.00 fine Turkish Bath
Towels large size, colored
borders and all-over designs.
Special, I7
each ...... ........ fO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Wool Nap Blankets

D $2.25 Wool Nap Blankts, in
4 gray, tan and white; size 64x
] 76. Special, G. GO
t, pair ..... ..... VAsOO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

rounds. With challenges from three
other local battlers already hurled at
the winner, the heavyweights have
made a start toward occupying the
center of the, pugilistic stage for the
remainder OF the winter boxing sea
son in Wisconsin.
Promoters from Sparta we're in
Chicago yesterday to make arrange
'memts to match the winner of tOmor-
row nights 20 with either Marty Cut.
Ter or Jack Heinen at the same place
the latter part of the month.
According to the promoters of the
show, the fans of Sparta would rather
see the big fellows in action than the
smaller boxers.
To Have Opportunity.
The promoters also showed tele>
grams from Carl Norris and Tom
Mcmahon in. which both stated they
would he glad to box in the Wiscon-
sin city on a percentage basis. Tony
Melchor, A. heavyweight who has
shown ability at Forbes gymnasium,
is in the field for matches. In all
probability all aspirants will get a
chance to show their capabilities in
Sparta or other Wisconsin towns be.
fore the weather becomes too warm
for indoor shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
ROGERSDEfENDS
LOCAL Rates
President of South st, Paul Elk.
change Has Arguments to Of
fer at Sioux City.

South st. Paul, March 4:----N.P. Rog'
ers, president of the South St. Paul
Live Stock exchange, expects to
leave tonight for Sioux City, Iowa, to
he present tomorrow when the mat
ter of rate discrimination against the
%stockyards at that point as compared
to the South st. Paul stockyards Will
be given a hearing by the interstate
railroad and warehouse commission.
The Sioux City people have made com
plant and allege that the market at
this point receives a better rate from
certain points than the market in
the former city and claim'the charges
are discriminatory. President Rogers
of the exchange will be present at
the hearing to offer evidence which il
calculate to dispute the allegations
of the Sioux City people.
Other Important Matters.
Matters concerning the embargo
which the state of Nebraska has plac
ed on shipments of stock from this
territory also will be taken up by Mr..
Rogers during his stay at. Sioux City.
An effort will be made to have the
restriction eliminated or modified.
Little success in this endeavor, how
ever, is anticipated by the exchange
president. Mr.. Rogers expects to re-
turn to South st. Paul next Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
BOYCOTT JAPS
in CALIFORNIA
Instituted by Chinese an 0rde
From Hong Kong Observed
Throughout Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Mar. 4--lTh Japan
csc boycott, instituted at the direction
| Of the Chinese Six companies, because
of Japan's demands Of China, is be-
ing observed throughout the Pacific
coast, with the exception, it
was said, of Los Angeles, and Seattle,
Wash, and possibly "a few other
PLACES. 1t was definitely known to be
in operation in San Francisco, Oak.
land, Fresno, Sacramento and Stock
ton, Cal, Portland, Ore, Vancouver,
b. c.. and other coast cities and
towns having. an appreciable number
Of Chinese and Japanese residents.
Refuse to Cooperate.
1t was reported from Los Angeles
that. the Chinese there have refused
to cooperate as a body in the boycott
but, tina, the Chinese Chamber Of Com
merce has announced. it would not
oppose the movement, and that indi-
vidlals would be free to follow their
own i~nclinations.
A mass meeting was to be held at
Seattle today by the Chinese colony,
to consider the question, which was
informally discussed at the Chinese
new years banquel, last night.
John T.. McNabb, attorney FOR the
Six companies, wnose coast headquar-
ters is located here, said meetings
w I'D rs held this week to arrange
p IS for extending the boycott
throughout the west.
(. Japanese generally in formal state
ments, were inclined to belittle the
movement.
ID Express Regret.
Regret was expressed by influential
men of both races that the boycott
had been instituted: It was pointed
out that the Chinese and Japanese
hitherto had been friendly and it was
feared the boycott would result in i'll
feeling that might cause a serious
rupture, as It was regarded as certain
that the Japanese would begin a retail
iatory movement.
I! Responsible Chinese merchants at
Fresno, said the boycott had been in
istituted lby the Six companies on or
sders from Hong Kong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
GIVEN A RIFLE
INSTEAD OF GIRL
Italian Section Hand Left North
Dakota to Claim Bride But Is
Put in Service.

jamestown, N. D., March 4.-Tak-
ing a wife is usually attended with
greater or less risk, mutually. OF
course, but iii, these days of Ibelliger-
ency in the Far East it is attended
with hazards of even a more serious
character. h .sa~
Departed For Bride.
Nicholas Gagleo, a native 1Of sunny
southern Italy, has been a section la
borer here for the Northern. Pacific
railway for some time and not long
ago had accumulated sufficient wealth
to warrant his entering TIE state of
matrimony. The girl of his choice
and of his dreams was, far across
the blue Atlantic and the floating
mines and the submarines in Italy,
hut he dared all of item to claim the
hand Of his black eyed beauty and
to enjoy connubial felicity,
Gets Rifle Instead.
But, alas and alack, with the sud
denness and terror Of a torpedo at
tack all his fond dreams are shatter-
ed and Nicholas is now in the trench
es with his nations colors at the
front somewhere. Instead Of getting
married, as he fondly hoped, he was
seized upon his arrival in his native
land, mustered in the army and given
no opportunity even to see his in
tended.
Such is life and war and all that
General Sherman declared 1t, comes
in correspondence from far off Italy.
And the green fields of North Dakota
and the long lines of shining steel
stretching away to the horizon on,
the prairies seem to Nicholas as a
dream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
Takes Nerve Test.

burned two holes in his calf with a
red hot poker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
FORMER CAPTAIN OF CAV
AIRY IN R ARMY
UNDERGOES ACID TEST
TEST TO REACH COUNTRY.
BURNS Roles IN Own LEG
Posed as Victim of Attack by a
Mad Dog in Search Of
Pasteur Treatment

Berlin, Mar. 4--The adventures OF
Edgar Blocking are among the most
remarkable of the many experiences
which Germans from many corners
of the earth have had in trying to
reach the Fatherland for PATRIOTIC
service.
Makes Good Bluff. =.
Boecking was in Abyssinia when
Germany went to war last August.
He had been living in that remote
section for six years, and was vide
" known there as a former captain
of cavalry in the German army. The
ingenuity he was called ipon to X
else in his trip home was worthy Of
Phileas Foggg, whom Jules Verne sent
Around the World in Eighty Days.
1t included an imaginary case OF rab-
les to feign which Booking had the
nerve to burn two holes in his leg.
These were to represent the bites of
a mad dog, for treatment OF which
he successfully begged aid in exped'
iting his trip to the Pasteur Institute
in Cairo. He carried out his bluff ev-
en- to the extent of submitting to the
Pasteur treatment.
Accepts Risky Route.
When Blocking determined, immer
diately upon the outbreak Of the war,
to return to Germany to volunteer,
he first considered which was the
safest of the three usual routes out
of Abyssinia. The quickest, via Jib-
Quit, would take him into French Son.
-,IjI~nI ,uJ,o,.o M ,u-Oc uvn11 lYn1un
and could not hope to escape deten-
ton by the French authorities, a sec
ond route, via ,Massaua, led through
neutral Italian territory, but French
and British warships were on the
watch and were searching all Italian
carefully. Apart from the dan
ger, of the hostile ships, this route
required a two months trip by car
AVIAN in the rainy season. The third
choice, which Docking selected, not
withstanding that it was perhaps the
most risky of all, was through the
English Soudan.
Makes Quick Trip.
He secured a PASS purpOrting to
he issued by a neutral state and
started out with eight mules and six
servants. He believed the English
would hardly assume that a German
had the nerve to travel, after the
outbreak OF hostilities, through a re.
gion SO strictly guarded as the Sou
don. He started OF September %,
and Notwithstanding the rains, cover
ed the distance, which ordinarily
takes 81 days, in %. -
In Gambela he encountered an Ital.
ian acquaintance, and casting about
fer an excuse for his presence, recol.
lected that this Italian had in the
previous year, been bitten by a rabid
dog, a thing not uncommon in Abys-
sinia. Decking promptly imagined
that he too had been bitten, and told
his friend he was on his way to Cairo
to be treated at the Pasteur lnsti-
ftute there. TIE explained the situa-
ton to his friend, and asked him to
announce his arrival TO the British
, authorities, and he, ii the meantime.
repaired to his hotel and carefully
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

Big Fellows Will Have Chance to
Timber Up and Exchange Wal.
lops in Wisconsin.

Chicago, Mar. Although Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard have been
matched to meet for the. heavyweight
championship Of the world and ef-
forts are beng made to bring Jim
Flynn and "Gunboat" Smith togeth-
err at Juarez, there is plenty OF &C
tivity among tho big fellows in the
central west.
Others In Limelioht.
Jack Moran will exchange punches
with the veteran Art Nelson: OF Spar
ia, Wis, tomorrow night for ten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
= = *a = SIS = i: So. = :.
DOG TRAVELS 100 MILES {
TO OLD HOME IN "a :
HOURS. +.

Wolford, N. d., March A
Buster, the big, old bloodhound
that has made his home at the
Third avenue livery barn since
Meyers animal show was here
last summer, walked, ran or
trotted from Minot to Wolford,
a journey Of close to 100 miles,
in less than twenty-fur hours.
Buster was shipped by express
to a man named Olson, living
in Minot, Tuesday of last week.
He kept the animal tied up for
a few days in order to accus-
tom him to his new home, but
turned him loose for a little ex-
ercise.
The next seen or heard of
Buster was when John Finken-
binder came down to the liy-
cry barn and found him at the
) door waiting to get in.
How he found his way and
covered the distance between
Minot and Wolford in such a
short space Of time are among
) the things hard to explain.
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
TENER 70 ~ALlFoRN

San Diego, Cal, March 4.-John X.
president Of the National
and former governor of Penn.
.sylvania, is coming to California in
two weeks, to visit the exhibi.
.ti0ns here and San Francisco.
San Diego's SSS5O,0O0 stadium will
be dedicated while Tener is here, and
it is planned to have him participate
in the ceremonies, which will include
a ball game between the Chicago Am.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

- sSS"
He had to wait in GamDela ten days
for a steamer to Khartoum. The whole
time he suffered torments of mind
for fear that the authorities might
be moved to telegraph to the British
Legation at Addis-AbeEba, a query as
to his identity. They did not do so,
however, and .Boecking left Gambela
by steamer, still keenly alive to the
necessity OF preserving appearances.
"The victim of a rabid dogs bite"
he said to himself, must if possible,
reach the PasteLr Institute within for
ty days to be certain Of a cure 1t
is therefore up to me, if I want to
make my dog story. credible, to
keep within this period, or, at least,
to exceed it as little as possible. To
end he left the steamer at a
small station on the White Nile and
travelled on to Khartoum by rail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
PAYING LESS TAXES.

Schafer, ~. D., March 4.-The N. p.
Railway company is now paying taxes
on 65,359 acres of land in Mckenzie
county. This is less than half the
number of acres owned by that COM
pany in this county, three or four
wears ago. The company has sold
thousands. of acres of this land to
ranchmen along the Little Missouri
river the last few years. Up to about
four years ago the N. p. company
dumped. some $4,000 into the county
every year. County Treasurer
Robinson this year received a check
for only $6,325. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05
Here'sthe Truth for you

XZOU can buy better goods for the
same money right here in your
home town than you can i'll the
large cities. The big town merchants
the big mail order houses-mus get
larger profits on their goods than the
country merchant in order to continue
in business.
For instance::-
Gordon Hats, without the Gordon
name in them, are sold in big cities for
$3.50 and 81. Depends5on how much
rent the big store pays. You pay S. for
the Gordon Hat in your home town.
The Gordon trade mark has estab-
lished values in hats, caps and gloves.
1t is your assurance that you are getting
full and staple value for your money.
It's to your interest in every way to
buy your goods at home, but be suresto
pet brands you know about.
GORDON g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

THE womanly art"-they may
Don be calling boxing. Anyway,
Miss Gertrude Bauman of New York
jabbed and banged the "stufin's" out
Of poor Eddie Toye, her boxing pro-
fessor and former ring artist, in an
exhibition in Gotham last week.
Eddie fought hard for the good name
CT his sex, but at the end of the
fourth round Referee Jack Adler an
nounced his defeat. Miss Bauman
declared after the bout that her
costume consisted Of just four gar
ments-shoes, stockings, boomers
and q MILDLY skirt. She didn't wear
a corset.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-05

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

Suppose a fire broke out tols,
IN the house, office or store A
joining you how would you stanl
IN regard to n fire insurance pol
Cyl Have you got one at ait
Is it in a sound aud reliable com.
panyi Now ia the best time 10
think about II and 10 take ont 4,
policy If you haven't one. Yoo
cant get il afterwards Yea
know. See US about n policy Al
once. The cost is small N,
benefits great.