davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-05

his orders as they passed them around
the line. ARNOLD, lead the way!"
Together the soldier and the strange
figure rushed to the front door of the
bungalow. All was still inside. Heavy
as it was, they broke it down and
burst In.
Walter, there's Walter!" cried
Woodward as he saw me lying on the
floor of the study when they ran in.
They hurried to me and, as quickly
as they could, started to bring me
around.
Where's Elaine?" asked the strange
figure of the hermit.
Weakly, was able only to point to
the panel. But 1t was enough. The
soldiers understood. They dashed for
1t, looking for button or an opening.
Finding neither, they started to bang
on 1t and batter 1t in with the butts
of their guns.
1t was only seconds before It was
splintered to kindling. There was the
passage. Instantly Woodward, the
hermit, and the rest plunged into It
utterly regardless of danger. On
through the tunnel they went until at
last they came, unmolested, to the
end. There they paused to look
about.
The hermit pointed to the ground.
Clearly there were footprints, leading
to the shore. They followed them on
down to the beach.
Look" pointed the hermit.
Of in the water they could now see
the most curious OF sights. Four
strangely helmeted creatures were
wading out, each like huge octopus
head, without tentacles.
Only a few seconds before Del Mar
and his companions, carrying Elaine,
had emerged from the secret entrance
of the tunnel and had dashed for the
shore of the promontory.
Stopping only an instant to consid-
er what was to be done, Del Mar had
seen someone also emerge from the
| tunnel.
Conceive must get down there
quickly" he shouted, hurriedly issu-
| ing orders, as all three, carrying
| Elaine, waded out into the water.
At sight of the strange figures, the
soldiers raised their guns and a vol
| ley of shot rang out.
Stop" shouted the hermit, his hair
streaming wildly as he ran before the
guns and threw up as many as he
could grasp with his outstretched
arms "Do You want TO kill herr"
Herr" repeated Woodward.
All stood there, wonderingly, gazing
at the queer creatures.
What did 1t mean?"
Slowly, they disappeared--literally
under the water.
They were gone-with Elaine!
! (TO BE CONTINUED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-05
ders were to seizs anyone entering q

ders were to seize snyone entering q
leaving"
Protests were in vain. The hermit
was forced to go before Lieutenant
Woodward who was just In the rear
directing the advance.
WELL" demanded Woodward
what's your business?"
For an instant the hermit stood
mute. What should he do? He has
reason to know that the situation
must be urgent
Slowly he raised his beard so that
Woodward could see not only that IL
was false but what his features looked
like.
Arnold" gasped Woodward, star
tied. What brings you here? Elaine
and Jameson are in the house. We
have it surrounded"
Half an hour before, in the st. Ger
main, Arnold had no sooner received
the telaphotograph than he hurried up
to his room. From a closet he had
produced another of his numerous dis
guises and quickly put 1t on. With
scant white locks falling over his
shoulders and long scraggly heard he
had made himself into a veritable
wild man. Then he had put on the
finishing touches and had made his
way toward Del Marc.
A look of intense anxiety now
flashed over Arnold's face as he heard
Woodwards words.
But" he cried, there is an under
ground passage from the house to
the Shore"
THE deuce!" muttered woodward.
more alarmed now than ever. Come.
men-to the house." he shouted out
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-05
ed TWO years ago as head Of Anti
America League. ARNOLD.

ed twp years ago as head Of Anti.
America League. ARNOLD.
AS the message was licked of, Ar
mold attached his receiving telaphoto-
graph instrument to another wire.
1t was a matter scarcely of seconds
before message was flashed back to
Arnold from Washington:
Martin escaped from Fort Leaven-
worth six months ago. Thought to be
In Europe. Photograph follows.
f. EDWARDS.
Every well,' nodded Arnold with
satisfaction. Il think / know what is
going on here now. Let us wait for
the photograph"
He went over to the new selenium
telaphotograph and began adjusting it.
Far away, in Washington, in a room
in the war department where Arnold
had already installed his system fcr
the secret government service, clerk
was also working over the sending
part of the apparatus.
No sooner had the clerk finished his
preparations and placed a photograph
in the transmitter than the buzzing of
the receiver which Arnold had in
stalled announced to him that the
marvellous transmission of a picture
over wire, one of the very newest
triumphs of science, was in progress.
In the little telegraph Office of the st.
German, the clerks and operators
crowded about Arnold, watching
breathlessly.
by Jove, it works." cried one, no
longer skeptical.
Slowly a print was being evolved
before their eyes as If by a spirit
hand.
At last the transmission of the pho
tograph was completed and the ma
chine came to rest. Arnold almost
tore the print from the receiver and
held it up to examine it.
A smile of intense satisfaction
crossed his face.
"At last!" he muttered.
There was a photograph of the man
who had been identified with the arch
conspirator of two years before, Mar
tin. Only, now he had changed his
name and appeared in new role.
1t was Marcus Del Mar!
Already, in the library of the bunga-
low, Del Mar had summoned one of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-05
THIRTY-FIFTH EPISODE
In Del Mars Cottage.

It was early the following morning
that, very excited, Elaine and
showed Aunt Josephine the photo
graph which we had snapped and de-
veloped by using Kennedy's trick
method.
But who is it?" asked Aunt Jo-
sephine examining the print carefully
and seeing nothing but face masked
and with a pair of hands before it,
q seal ring On the little finger Of one
hand.
"Oh, forgot that you hadn't seen
the ring before" explained Elaine.
''Why, we knew him at once, in spite
of everything, by that seal ring-Mr.
Del Mari"
"Mr. Del Mari" repeated Aunt Jo-
sephine, looking from one to the 9TH
er of us, incredulously.
81 saw the ring at his bungalow and
on his own finger" reiterated Elaine
positively.
but what are you going to do
now?" asked Aunt Josephine.
Have him arrested, of course"
Elaine replied.
Still talking over the strange expe-
rience of the night before, we went
out on the veranda.
well, of all the nerve!" exclaimed
Elaine, catching sight of man COM
ing up the gravel walk. IF that isn't
Henry, Mr.. Del Mars valet!"
The valet advanced as though moth
ing had happened and indeed 1 sup
pose that as far as he knew nothing
had happened or was known to us. He
bowed and handed Elaine a note
which she tore open quickly and read
Would you go?" she asked, handing
the note to me.
1t read:
Dear Miss Dodge
II YOU and MIR. Jameson VIII call
on me today, | will have something
of interest to tell you concerning my
investigations in the case OF the DIS
appearance of Craig Kennedy.
Sincerely,
M. DEL MAR.
eyes" I asserted, 81 would 60"
Tell Mr.. Del Mar we shall see him
as soon as possible" nodded Elaine TO
the valet. who bowed and left quickly.
Aunt Josephine shook her head
sagely In protest. But Elaine waved
all her protestations aside and ran
into the house to get ready for the
visit
Half an hour later two saddle horses
were brought around to the front OF
Dodge Hall and Elaine and l sailed
forth.
Del Mar. still continuing his nefari-
Gus work of mining American harbors
and bridges, had arrived at scheme
as soon as he returned from the at
tempt to get back from us the Sandy
Hook plans. Smith, who had stolen
the plans from the war department,
was still at the bungalow.
Early in the morning Del Mar had
seated himself at his desk and wrote
n letter.
Here. Henry" he directed his valet,
''take this to Miss Dodge"
AS the valet went out, he wrote an
other note. Read that" he said, hand
ing II over to Smith. It's mes
sage / want you TO take to the mead
quarters right away
It was worded graphically:
A. A. l.,
N. Y.
Closely watched. Must act soon or
all will be discovered. M.
Smith read the note, nodded, and
nut it into his pocket, as he started
to the door.
mo. no." shouted Del Mar. calling
him back. This thing means that
you'll have TO be careful in your get
away. You'd better go out through
my secret passage" he added, point
ng to the panel in the library wall.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

d. Jones. Walter G. Hastings, former
residents of Somerset county.
I. w. keithly, B. II. Stelle, Clifford
NJ. Stelle. Jr.. W. II. II. Willis, Harry
NJ Willis, James II. Wright, former
residents of Talbot county
DR.. George A. Harter, j. r. VanLear
formerly of Washington county.
Elmer c. Barley. II. c. Jackson.
Arthur +. Parsons. formerly Of
Wicomico county.
Dr. 5. l.. Mckee. G. /. Perneu. J..
W. Toadvine, DR.. c. G. Harmonson.
NJ. II. Tilghman. the Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins. John X. Eddington. DR..
owen Sypherd, Prof. Il. Laurence
Smith. NJ. S. Plummer. G. Dare Hop
k,ns, b. T. Houston, y. r. Minnick,
formerly of Worcester county.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Daughter for Her Future Position in
Lifeg was the live topic of the dis
cussion and brought expressions from
all of the members present.
Miss Bessie Ryan delivered a pleas
ing recitation on The Old Spinning
Wheel"
Mrs. Florence Talley read a paper
on Where Does a Farmer Get His
Religion?"
Harry Rotthouse read a paper on
Can the Average Farmer Live Up To
the Quotation: Love Thy Neighbor
As Thyself?
The program for next Thursday
night has not yet been arranged. but
there is a unique program for the fol-
lowing meeting. II will be q Seven
Cent Social, everything will be-
seven" except the date There will
be seven courses at the dinner, and
each course will cost seven cents.
There are seven members on the COM
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
"A Quick, Safe Relief
for Indigestion

If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab
LET'S or other digestive aids YOU
have been taking seem TO have lost
their force and it now takes two or
three to give you the relief you
got at first from one, it's time You
changed to new remedy that
works on a different principle.
When your stomach gets in such
shape an effective and quick acting
remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. made from a scientific
yet radically different formula
from the usual digestive aid Milo
ma not only gives prompt relief
from sour. gassy stomach and the
full, heavy, lumpy feeling that
comes after eating but vitalizes
the whole sluggish digestive and
intestinal machinery and makes
your stomach fit to do its own di-
costing in a healthy. normal, pain
less way.
Charles II. Scarborough and
leading druggists everywhere sell
Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee of
satisfaction or money back and
stomach sufferers everywhere
should prove its merit on this ba-
sis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Sons of Maryland Make Merry With Two Governor

mind. In both States there is a
strong nativistic sentiment. In Mary
land, to have been born in Maryland,
means something. In Delaware, TO
have been born in Delaware, means
e, en- more II is not merely a senti-
ment i'm Delaware; Il amounts to an
honest conviction that a person born
IN one Of the three lower counties on
the Delaware is by just so much su-
perior TO person born anywhera
else
I'VE nave not organized this soci-
ETY. because we are in a strange land
here in Delaware, but rather because
we want TO know one another better
and each one of us feels desire TO
keep green the memories of his own
bOyhood locality. No matter now far
our feet may stray. no matter how
splendid our success in life may be-
come, we all respond to the strain OF
John Howard Payne: Mid pleasures
and palaces though we may roam, be IL
ever so humble. there's no place like
home. With this sentiment of affec
ton for the old days and The old
friends and the old places Of our
youth, we have organized this little
social society and we are tonight hay-
/ ing our first banquet.
"If / may be permitted to take a
! theme at this time. / should like to
| speak about the Maryland lad who
leaves home and goes TO other States;
/ there TO make his way in the world,
run his career of work and usefulness
and accumulate reputation and for
tune There are thousands of Mary
land lads starting on this venture
I every year. They carry with them
some common characteristics which
make for success.
First. The Maryland boy carries
with him q knowledge of his relatives
and family.
Second. The Maryland boy carries
with him a heritage of courtesy and
: good manners.
Third. The Maryland boy goes out
from home with a clear intelligence.
fair education and willingness 70
work
Fourth The Maryland boy goes
forth into the world with a dauntless
and unwavering courage.
Fifth. The Maryland boy goes out
into the world from home in which
he has been instructed in the funda-
mentals of the Old time Christian
faith"
Mr.. Miles Also Sneaks.
Toastmaster Hastings called On
) .Alonzo L. Miles, of Salisbury, Md
who happened TO be a guest at tho
Hotel DUPONT and who was escorted
into the banquet hall Mr.. Miles is 9
lawyer. and has been a friend oi
Governor Goldsborough since boy
hood. While he is of the opposite
political party. he paid a tribute in
his speech TO the integrity of the
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
HAPPY SOCIAL NIGHT
With BRANDYWINE Grange

West Brandywine Grange, at TallCy-
Vile last night, heard a program re-
plete with interesting numbers. The
discussion OF the various topics was
general by the members
"The Home was the principal topic
for discussion and was in three sec
tons. what Conyeniences Should be
Found in the Modern Kitchen" BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsay. being the first
section.
Miss Mabel Rotthouse followed with
a comic recitation about a German
cook.
Household Problems and How /
Have Met Them" was the next sec
tion of the home discussion. II was
by Mrs. Elizabeth Day.
"How Should a Mother Prepare Her
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
COLONEL CONNER TO Give
/. Up RAILROAD BUSINESS

DOVER. Del. April Colonel Al
van b. Conner. who will have been
associated with the Delaware Rail-
road so years on June 1. next will re-
tire as agent at FELTON, to take effect
on June l.
With the exception Of but two
years of the fifty. which were spent
In Dover Colonel Conner has been
located at FELTON, continuously as
station agent He is a former mem
Der OF the State Senate
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Maryland Executive. Il will say
this" remarked Mr. Miles. mo man
can induce Governor Goldsborough TO
do what he does not believe In mis-
best lights is right"
Those present included the follow
ing members and guests of the So
ciety:
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Governor of Maryland; Hon. Charles
r. Miller, Governor of Delaware; for
mer Congressman L. Irving Handy,
former Governor 5. 5. Pennewill, DR..
II. W. Howell. Mayor OF the city OF
Wilmington; James p. Winchester.
the Rev Dr. George Edward Reed,
Captain Horace Wilson. Charles b.
Evans. Newark: Hon. David c. Rose,
Newark; w. A. Scott. Townsend; j.
A. Hart, Townsend; Edward w.
Pyle. Townsend: Millard r. Davis.
Chief Justice James Pennewill. Judge
Victor b. Woolley. General /. p. Wick
ersham. Robert H. Richards. Or. II.
p. Fletcher. y. T.. Leatherbury, Mid
dietOwn: c. Stewart Lee, \. II. bud
Icy, Secretary to Governor Goldsb0r-
ough.
b. r. Eichelberger, Edward Gill
gan, II. G. Marston, Charles H. Col
Inns, Jay w. Cook, James II. Morris
Charles Main. F. NJ. Sewer, William T
Thompson, V. H. Bacon. L. j. Coy W
S. Bergland, c. A. Southerland, w. S
Gavan, former residents of Balti-
more
George NJ. Smith. DR.. Silas c. Fred
former residents Of Baltimore county
| Harvey +. Smith. J. Roy Bradley. 4
Edwin Willis Walter J. Willis, formc
residents of Caroline county.
DR. =. H. keaveny. John :. Rossel
Charles j. Rudhlph, J. y. Blackson, Wal
ter Blackson, George W. Griffin, Henr.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

A. Miller, B. NJ. May. DIR. Walter IL.
Steel. George A. Salmon, Frank Shep-
pard, Leroy W. Beatty. DR.. Ira Burns,
T. Kister Burns, c. H. Csntwel, Harri-
son Cruikshank, Eben b. Frazer. Robert
5. Callaher. \. G. Lakeland, p. W. Owens,
Richard Reese. DR.. il. G. Watson. Henri
A. Lindsay, DIR. b. r. Neasey, DIR.
Charles l.. Reese. !. X. Richardson. Viii
liam B. smith. W. +. Mcarns, Charles
II. Gray, J.F. Porter, Dr. \. l.. Porter,
d. Henry Cleaver, J. W. Banks, former
residents of Cecil county.
j. W. 5. Carmme. Dr. ". o. stack. ".
". Anderson, Hamilton Harris, j. Ennis
Percy, DIR. NJ. +. Corkran. the Rev. y.
Emery Parks, former residents OF Caro-
line county.
John o. Boscley, former resident OF
Garrett county.
W. Howard Carver, formerly OF Har'
ford county.
James H. Shuster. john W. Lowd.
Louis A. Dreka. James +. Taylor. John
G. Strong. J. Frank Davis, Clarence
A. Greenwood Senator Edward Hart.
Walter h. Hart. J Ringgold Richards.
James D. Davis. Jr. former residents
OF Kent county.
George b. Miller. W. G. Nesbit VIII
liam Winder Laird, former residents
Of Montgomery county.
James b. Owens. formerly of Prince
Georges county.
Frederick A. Ross. IL. W. Starkey
Charles L. Story, Leon .. Bryan, f. d.
Lee, Mitchell. Edward W. Parvis
Charles II. Wilson. n. NJ Wilson
Charles n. Clash, Rev. William Tenn
pie. Sudler r. Porter. J. ID. Carville
former residents Of Queen Anne
county.
Col. John 7. Layheld. ~ p. Gunby
J c. W. Hall, Daniel o. Hastings, Isaac
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

mitteee of arrangements. The pro-
ceeds Will be for the benefit of the
grange.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

A. heavy rolled gold
Chain Fob free with
every Boys Suit ar
S3.9S or Over-cash
or credit. The value
of chain is Sl.5O.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

A genuine heavy German Silver,
non-tarnishable cabinet size Photo
Frame free with a purchase of $500
or over-cash or credit. The value
of frame is $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
JAPAN GQlRIIlV6
AUSTRALIAN
MARKETS

The strenuous effort by the Japan
csc since the war to increase their
trade with Australia is gradually bear
ing fruit. as0rders are coming from
Australia rapidly now, according to
the Japan Advertiser Of August g.
While the Japanese merchants are
working to acquire business in the
Commonwealth, the merchants Of that
country are working toward that OBJ
ject In Japan
The. Hitaehi Maru of the N. Y. X.
Australian lire, which left Yokohama
for Melbourne and Sydney recently,
carried large consignment of mis-
cellaneous Japanese commodities.
There we're 1900 TONS. this being the
record cargo Of any steamer bound
for Australia from Yokohama Includ-
ed In the cargo was a large shipment
of bamboo baskets, paper, lacquer
ware, porcelains, camphor beer, cot
ton and silk fabrics The boat also
carried various kinds of Japanese toys,
Christmas presents for Australian
children The orders for these toys
were placed by several Australian
merchants who have been in Japan
recently. a.
The Hitachi Maru will also carry q
large cargo of Japanese goods from
Kobe. Encouraged by the Japanese
government, as well as the banks, and
because of the prospects for increased
trade several japanese merchants left
for Australia on the ship. One of
them is Mr.. Sudzuki, who is engaged
In the silk business. He said that
Japan is selling to Australia silk
worth 100000 yen annually. If en-
'couraged properly Japan can sell
much more silk to that country, he
said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
BIG new COALIN|
PLANT WILDE
BUILT

BY July /. 1916. coaling plant 10
times the present ones size. viii be
completed and In use on the Dowsett
land on the Kalihf side OF the har'
Dor. 1t viii be the Inter-Island's prop
erty. and will represent an invest.
ment of close to 81 .000. 900.
The contract for the new plant has
just been awarded TO the, C. w. Hunt
Company Of New York. which is build.
ing the two Pearl Harbor naval sta,
ton coaling towers and six coaline
towers on the Panama Canal.
The new coaling station here viii
have 165. ZOO tons storage capacity
against the present plants $4,000. II
will be able TO coal the largest vessels
and viii be electrically operated The
cost CT the big new plant win be
divided as follows: Land. $3.50, 900:
dredging. 100000: wharf, s160.Oo0 70
100000: plant. 100000 to $3.50. 900,
The big new plant viii result in the
removal Of the present coaling station
from its present location ON the har'
bor front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

WOULD not SAIL
ON JAPANESE
STEAMERS

Because the Chinese in America are
boycotting the Japanese steamship
lines, the Titan OF the Blue Funnel
Line. which arrived st Yokohama
from Vancouver on August /. carried
$50 Chinese passenger. Most of these
are men who have made their for.
tune n the United States and In Can
ada and are returning to China to live
in ease for the rest Of their lives. They
refused to take any OF the N. Y. X.
.or o. s. X boats that sailed from
northwestern ports and waited for pas
sage on the Titan. says the Japan Adj
yertiser.
Leaders Of this party made arrange
menfs with the agent Of the Blue Fun
mel line IN Vancouver for special
boat for the party and the Titan was
selected.
Special accommodation were made
for these Chinese passengers. They
waited to return for several months,
owing to the difficulty Of getting pas-
sage on non,Japanese steamers.
Few Women and Children.
The Titan carried only I'VE women
and three children. Most OF the men
are shopleepers who have had husl.
ness OF various kinds IN Canada and
the United States. There are also a
number OF farmers. laundrymen. print
.ers. boolxbinders and fishermen. Most
OF them are between % and 30 years
old. They are returning after having
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
GUTHRIE PLANS
AILDEPEM ON
SHIPS ARRIVAL

All the plans for the reception Of
G. w. Guthrie, United States ambas-
sador to Japan, are complete except
for naming the time that ii is to be
held. and this TO depend upon the ar
rival Of the Mongolia next Tuesday
from San Francisco.
DR.. s. d. Barnes, president of the
Sons of the American Revolution, of
which organization Ambassador Guth-
RE is a member, and which will en-
terrain in his honor, said today that
the reception may be either In the
form Of lunch or q dinner at the
University club. The plates for the
luncheon viii be so cents each, and
for dinner will be 81.
1T Is likely that DIR. Horatio B.
Newell, the famous missionary to ia
pan, wiz also be ct the reception, :.
says DR.. Barnes, sas we have asked
him to make an address.
Mr.. Newell Is one of the famous
longtime missionaries to the Orient,
having started his work in 1888. He
Is q graduate Of the Chicago Theolo-
gical seminary, with the degree Of
ID. d. from that ihstitution. His un-
iergTaduate work was at Amherst
The Pan Pacific club viii join with
the Sons Of the American Revolution
b rendering the reception TO the dis
tinguished visitors as announced a
few days ago, ana the regular weekly
luncheon of the club win not be held
nthat date. This win be the second
time that the local s. A. r. has en-
tertained Ambassador Guthrie, a for
mer reception having been held for
him several years ago