davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
right There couli b. but one sas u
this adventure. Oliver weuld be

right There couh b but one sas u
this adventure, Oliver wsuld b.
caught In a manifest effort to escape
and the judges cup OF sorrow and hu
initiation would be full He felt ths
shame OF II himself, also the folly Of
his own methods and OF the part he
had allowed Reuther to play. Beck
oning to his host to follow him. hs
turned toward the house.
Don't mention your fears to the
young lady" said he. AT least. not
till We are well past the gully"
Il shant mention anything. Don't
you be afeared OF that"
And with a simultaneous effort din.
cult for both, they assumed a mors
cheerful air. and briskly entered ths
house.
II was not until they were we'll upou
the road back that Reuther ventured
TO speak OF Oliver. She was riding AZ
far from the edge OF the precipice AZ
possible. In descent It looked yer,
formidable to her unaccustomed eye
This Ia dangerous road for Q
man to ride bareback" she remarked
I'm terrified when | think OF II. Mr..
Black Why did he 80 of quite SO
suddenly? ls there a train he 10 anS
tous to reach7 MIR, Sloan. ia there 8
train7"
Yes, miss, there 10 a train"
Which he can get by riding tast'"
I've known II done'"
Then he Is excusahle" Yet her
anxious glance stole ever and again
to the dizEy verge toward which she
now unconsciously urged her own
horse TN Mr. Black drew her aside
A halfhours further descent. then
a quick turn and MI Sloan, who had
ridden on before them. came gallop'ns
hastily back.
Mr.. Black FASTENED TO meet thcis
guide. What now" he asked Have
they come together Have the de
tectives got him"
No, not him: only his horse Ths
animal has just trottcd up-rider'ess
Good God The chlld's Instinct
was true. He has been thrown"
No" MIR Sloan's mouth was close
to tho lawyers ear There's another
explanation. II the fellow IL game
aud anxious enough To reach the train
TO risk his neck for Il. there's a path
he could have taken uhich would Gel
him there without his coming round
this turn" Then as ReUther came
amhlng UP: Young lady. don't let
ma scare you. bat II looks nov as II The
young man had taken short cat "a
the station Look back alous the edge
II the precipicc for about hall mile
and YOU eill see shooting up from Tho
gully a solitary tree whose topuosi
branch reaches within tes feet OF
tho road above.
Yes she suddenly replied as her
glance fell on the ona red splash
showing against the dali gray Of the
eli.
A leap from the road, II vel timed
would land man among some very
stalwart branches
"Rut~~hut~~it he didn't reach
didn't catch"
Young lady. he's IRAN In q thoa
sand /! you ~ant tho proof look ore'
here"
rTO nr Cn%Tf&EFDl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

Fast or SLOW. he's on his way TO cap.
ture--if that's what you want to
/ know"
What? We are followed. them"
There are men on the road; two,
as | told you before. He can't get by
them-if that's what he wants TO do Sc
But thought they fell back We
didn't hear them after you Joined US ="
No: they didn't come on. They
didn't have 10 This is the only road
down the mountain. and it's one you We
got to follow or go tumbling over the
precipice, All they've got TO do Is to
wait for him: and that's what | tried
to tell him. but he Just shook his arm
at me and rode on. He might better
have waited--for company"
Mr.. Black cast a glance behind him.
saw that the door OF the house was
almost closed and ventured TO put an.
other question.
What did he ask you when be
came out here7"
Why We had chosen such an early
hour TO bring him his fathers mes
sage" Sloan replied.
And what did you say"
"Wa'al. | said that there was an.
other fellow down my way awful eager
to see him. too: and that you we're
mortal anxious to get TO him FIRST
That was about IL. wasn't II. sir!"
Yes. And how did he take THAR
He turned white. and asked me
Just what ! meant Then ! said that
some one wanted him pretty bad. for.
early as II was. this stranger vas up
as soon as you. and had followed US
into the mountains and might show
up any time on the road. At which he
gave me q stare. then plunged back
into the house 10 get his hat and trot
out his horse. I never saw quicker
work But it's no use: he can't 60
cape those men. They know Il. or they
wouldn't have stopped where they
did. waiting for him
Mr.. Black recalled the aspect Of the
guiU. and dscitsd thaf III. sloas vss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
IN RUS STA.

From July to December there were
recorded In Pstrograd In 1918 ninety
seven suicides. but IN 1914 only four.
teen. The same phenomenon vas oh.
served In Warsaw. where during thu
first half of 1914 there were recorded
4ia suicides. and during the second
half only 2o5 The reduction OF the
number of small loans made by the
pawnshops. and the increase OF the
deposits in the savings tanks. were
among the further gratifying results
OF temperance. For the first two
months Of 1915 the savings banks Of
Petrograd received deposits exceed.
ing the figures for the corresponding
months of. 1914 by one and a half
million ruhles else 0o0l. while
throughout Russia the quantity of de.
posits increased by hundred ttilion
rubles tei0.0o0. o0Ol.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
HOW TO IMPROVE SALOONS.

A liquor paper wants 70 know hos
TO improve the ssloon. We make TIE
following suggestions. and guarantee
that II followed they will improve any
saloon in America:
Take down the sign
Move out the bars and fixtures
Empty the stock In trade down the
sewer.
Get the bartenders some other work
Pull down the curtains.
Lock the doors.
Put Q TO Rent sign on the out
side.-ExehanEe.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

Suppose al the enrrgy thAs 10
wsstr~i In dancing weTp arvv&nt4 to
some 9s~fAi gurpo#e
7 nexcr eafeFtaiE = superstition gsks
thai
Why noR s~
"Ne~aase experience aad psansa,
tlon hss" taught me that the energy
devoted tn dancing Ia Epot po~rr and
npt brain power
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XVI.



Il was Oliver Oliver unke,un, and
with signs upon him of a nights work
OF study or writing; but Oltyer.-her
| lover once, but now Just a stranger
into whose hand she must put this let.
/ ter.
She tried to stammer out her
errand; but the sudden pallor. the
| starting eres-the whole shocked al.
/ most terrified appearance Of the man
| she was facing stopped her. She for,
got the surprise, the Incredibly of
mind with which he would naturally
hail her presence at his door in 3
place SO remote and OF such inacces-
sihiIlty. She only saw that his hands
had gone up and out at sight Of her.
and 10 her sensitive soul. this looked
like rebuff which, while expected.
choked back her words and turned her
family flushing cheek scarlet
1T Is not l." burst from her Inns in
incoherent disclaimer Of his possible
thought I'm just messenger Your
father"
1T is you" Quickly his hands
passed across his eyes. How" Then
his glance. following hers. fell on the
letter which she now remembered TO
hold out
Its the copy OF a telegram" she
tremblingly explained. AS he continued
to gaze at 1t without reaching TO take
It, You could not BE- found In De
troit and as 1t was important that YOU
should receive this word from your
father, undertook 10 deliver it. | re-
urembered your fondness for this place
and how you once said that this ia
where you would like 10 write your
books. and so came on a venture
but not alone-Mr Black Is with me
and"
Mr. Black Who What?" He
was still staring at his fathers let.
ter: and still had made no offer to
take 1t.
Read this first" said she
Then he woke TO the situation. He
took the letter. and drawing her In
side, shut the door while he read IT,
She, trembling very much, did not
dare TO lift her eyes to watch It's ef.
feet. but she was conscious that his
back and not his face was turned her |
way. and that the moment was the |
stillest one Of her whole life.
Then there came a rafting noise as
be crushed the letter In his hand,
Tell me what this means" said he,
but he did not turn his head as he
made this request
Your father must do that" was her
gentle reply Il was only to deliver
the letter came-we came-thHs
early. because we thought-we feared
we should get no opportunity later TO
Ind you here alone There seem to
be people on the road-vhom-
v HON you might feel obliged to enter
ain and as your father cannot wait"
He had wheeled about His face
confronted hers. II wore a look che
lid not understand and which made
aim seem a stranger to her. Involun-
arily she took a step back.
Il must be going now" said she.
md fell-her physical weakness
at last over her will power
Il
-oliverf Where is oliver1- l.
These we're Reuther's FIRST words.
q. coming 70 herself. she perceived
Or. Black bending heiplessiy over her. I
The answer was brief. almost indif
Great Ahnson Black was eursins
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

The acreage OF rice In Louisiana
and Arkansas has Increased approx
mately 100000 acres In the last two
years The United States 10 nov
growing practically tie equivalent Of
ell the rice Il uses
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

Nowadays when two irrssistfeis
bodies meet. the usual couree 10 for
them to join hands and take Q fev
turns In tie maine o. IL Ass1nasxsa
-Juhm
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

-Oliverf Where is oliver.-
These we're Reuthers FIRST words.
as. coming 20 herself. she perceived
Mr.. Black bending beiplessiy over her.
The answer was brief. almost indif
fereal Ahnson Black vas eurainG
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-12

Fast or SLOW. he's on his way TO cap
,ure--if that's what you want to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Cruiser Carrying
500 Men Wrecked
Breaking to Pieces OF the Lower
{ California coastFate Of
Grew Unknown.
fBy Associated prca,. lI

{. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-rThe Japan
csc cruiser Asatna, carrying 500 men,
has been wrecked and is breaking up
off the Lower California coast, ac-
cord.ng to advices today to the navy
department. The dispatch did not
state whether the crew had been res
cued.
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding
the American fleet in the Pacific, who
reported the wreck in d brief mes
sage, was ordered to send whatever
MD was available. Department Off
cials thought tonight the cruiser
Raleigh of San Diego. Galif.,. prob
ably would be the first American
naval vessel to reach the scene. Ad
miral Howard said the Asama was
about 350 miles south of Port San
Bartolme.
The Asama, an armored cruiser of
9,750 tons, was built in 1898. For sew
etal months she has been pAtrolling
the eastern Pacific. Early in the war
she forced the German gunboat Geier
to inferno at Honolulu.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
GEORGIA DOCTOR
KILLED BY MOB
Fired on by Citizens Posse Seek.
ing. Him bn Charge of AS
sauIting Married Woman.
Ny A.ssoeiated Press.l

AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. 4.-Dr.
A. N. CulIsrson, a physician,
was shot and KILLED early today near
here while making an alleged attempt
to escape from a citizens posse which
was seeking him on the charge of as
saulung, a youpg married woman. A
coroner's Jury late today returned a
verdict of jus stifiabIe homicide. Gull
berson lived at Evans. hamlet near
Augusta, and vas about 35 years old.
Search for Hhe doctor was begun
last night after his alleged crime be-
came known He was located Just be-
fore dawn IN q country home near
swans. where he had gone to spend
the night. MeEHbers of the posse were
surrounding tke house when Culber-
son appeared II the rear door in his
night clothing and, according to evil
dence at the Rproner's inquiry, drew
a revolver agA attempted to flee. 2
A yolley vas fired at the doctor
and he fell dead. The body was not
removed until this afternoon, when
it was taken 10 the railroad station
in Evans, where the inquest was held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
CLARK REELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Representative Kitchin, of North
Carolina, Chairman Ways and
Means Committee.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Democrats
\ ted to the house In the Gath con.
gress tonight unanimously nominat-
ed Speaker Clark to succeed bimseIf
ana chose Representative Claude
Kitchin, OF North Carolina. to become
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee and majority floor leader when
Representative Underwood goes to the
senate.
Enthusiastic applause and cheering
greeted the selections, both of which
were by acclamation. and the speak
er and Representative Kitchin re.
sponded with speeches urging Demo.
cratic harmony.
The caucus named all OF the re-
elected members of the WAYS and
means committee and chose the fol-
lowing to fill vacancies:
Representatives Crisp, OF Georgia
Oldfleld, of Arkansas; Casey, OF
Pennsylyania; Allen, Of Ohio; McGil.
licuddy, of Maine. and Helvering, OF
Kansas.
The makeup OF the committee fol.
lows the usual plan of having the
Democratic representation on the
committee equally divided between the
north and the south.
Officers of the house, including
Clerk South. Trimble, of Kentucky
Sergeant-at-arms Robert b. Gordon
OF Ohio: Doorkeeper Joseph j. Sin
mott, OF Virginia; Chaplain Henry n
Couden, and Postmaster William M
Dunbar, were nominated for reeiec-
tion with opposition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
CHANNEL
n!lEl;l |! AREll VAR 7lnF
b. g6uAlilIsrU a5Shs ssvssas
EyeFv Enemy Shin win Be De
sroysd Regard Hes. of Danger

by Alseslsted rTss's., !.

BERLIN Feb. fby wieriessy -
Tho German admiralty toaay isseuti
the following communication. S 2ss
y The waters around areat Britain
and Ireland, intending the whole Eng
iish ChanneI, arc declared d war zone
from and after Fehfnary IS.
livery enemy ship found In this
s1iie vii be destroyed. even IL it IS
Impossible 10 avert dangers which
threaten the crew end passensers:
Also. neutral ships In the war zone
are In danger as Ia consequence of
tho miause OF neutral tiags ordered by
the British government on January 81.
and IN view OF tlse hazards Of. naval
Warfare. j cannot always bts avoided
that asfAcits meant Tor enemy ships
endangeF AeufreI ships. 5 ( 81
shipping mort Inward. around the
Shetland Islands IN The eastern basin
OF The North Sea and In strips OF at
least 20 nautical miles In breadth
alone the Dutch coast in endangered
IN tas sline way IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
BRYAN DENOUNCES
Lie OR TRAFFIC

BS kIsorinied pr,a.l J

1 INDIAMAF1IIS Feb. 4.ADeclaring
that the Denp pcratic party cannot af-
1ford to staai with the brewer and
saloon keeper aEainst woman's suff-
rage. Sscrea Bryan, in speech at
a ban cue. 81 al1arlcraric editors here
tonight. aeys " denounced. the LIQUOR
traffic, He q chat woman's suffrage
was sure III me,
man VII prefers the saloonkeep-
er'g eonlpan tc tlitst of his wife win
not be in Dsnfo cratic party long,.
faid he We, are going
to favor w9hian s S niffag &c We might az,
we'll go. the whole hog and drive the
saloon out cf politics.,
Mr.. Bryan later addressed q public
meeting at the German House. where
the strongly defended. the president's
positions on the ship bill.
{. OF the seven Democratic senator's
who have broken away from. the presi-
dent. Mr.. Bryan said: az think know
and ! think you know what the coun-
try will think Ola Democrat who takes
the Republican side on the shipping
question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
State Department
Keenly interested
German Ambassador Proposes
Americans Supervise Distribu-
s:on of 1HV'ilhelInina's Cargo
@ Associsted Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.The state
department. today was keenly inter-
ested IN q proposal by Count Bern
storm 6ernrAnf .aflba bassasjof, tsfft
an American consular officer super
yisc distrlbution of the food cargo of
the American steamer Wilhelniina to
make sure that II reached the. oiyiiian
population and not the German army.
As the Wilhelmina is on the high
eeas and Great Britain has announced
Il intends to detain her and bring her
into port to buy the cargo. diplomatic
egoIiaitions are not expected until
the ship actually is taken into Brit
ish Jurisdiction.
State department officiaIs dec med
TO say whether American con; Lar Of
ficers would be authorized to super
wise distribution of the foodstuffs and
IN British circles 1t was intimated
that Great Britain probably would not
permit the cargo to proceed under
such an arrangement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
steamer Crushed by Tcs,

: CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-- Tho steamcr
Iowa. OF the Goodrich Transit con,-
pany. was crushed by fee fioes and
sank today three miles on this port.
The crew OF IS and one passenger
walked over tho Ice Hoes 60 shore. "A
score Of other ships are icebopHd
along the west shore of Lake Michi-
gan. but The owners tonight said the
situation was not hazardops and tint
no ships were in danger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
ENDEAYoRIMG TO KEEP
ITALY OUT OF WAR
Germany and Austria Willing 10
Satisfy Nasion's Territorial
Aspirations.
:. .Ny Assoeiated press.o

& AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb. 5.
-t2:22 a. M The F'rnnkfnrter
zeitung prints q Vienna dispatch in
dicating that on endeayor Is being
made by Germany and Austria % keep
Italy out OF the war by satisfying her
territorial aspirations.
The article says Germany, and AUS
tria have recognized Itaiy's claims to
Trentino and adds that there should
be no difficulty In reaching an agree
ment provided Italy preserves uncon-
ditional neutrality and remains u
member of The Triple Alliance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
FAIL TO PASS BILL
OVER WILSON'S VETO
The Vote Was 2sl IN Favor Of
oyer-Ridi Veto and 36
Against II.
Ry Assoesntsd Peess.j

WASHINGT0N. Fab. 4.-Tbe att
tempt to pass the immigration biiI,
with its literacy test provision, over
the veto Of che president failed in the
honse late today. The vote was 261
IN favor Of overriding the veto and
is6 against It. Two members voted
present and with tnis attendance 266
ayes would have been necessary TO
gtsie the necessary two-thirds.
Just two years ago today the house
failed to reDass the Immigration bill
over the veto of President Taft. who
also opposed the literaey test
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Meet TO Examine
Financial { questions
Gay Asraciassd rr.....

PARIS. FEB. 5.The feilowing az.
fieIa, statement has been issued here; ;i
The anaiice ministers OF Great BRA
tain, aTice and Russia have met in
Paris To- axanllne Into financial ques-
uenas growing out OF the war. ft is
stated that the three powers resoly-
ed 70 unite their fsnancia, as weii as
their military resofTees to carry on
the war 10 victory !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
GOV. MANNING DID mot INTERFERE
WITH Mr.. PEOPLES APPOINTMENT
Yesterday in
the Legislature
Special to The Intelligence,

Special to The Intellieener,.
COLUMBIA, Feb, AFTER debate
extending through the day and late
Snto the night the senate refused by
a vote OF 18 to 2S to strike out the
anacting words of the Sinkier local
opiont compulsory education bill. De-
bate then begun on amendments and
extended late into. the night. The
house was in session until a late hour
also debating compulsory education.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Federal Officers
Discover Lawless Band
(Ry AssociAred I,nss \

BROWNSVILLE Tex, Feb, 4.-Fed-
eral officers here today asserted they
had discovered a band of conspirators
whose aim is alleged to have ben a
campaign of murder and robbery
along the border from the gulf to
Arizona
Plans of the tand are said to have
included the capture OF towns and the
death of every United States soldier
along the Texas-Mexican boundary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
States Chief Executive Makes Public Cor.
respOndence Between Himself and
Attorney General Over Ap-
pointment of Assistant.

Governor Says Peoples Came to Him and Volun.
tarilly Stated He Would Name Man Who
Was IN Harmony With the Aelministra-
ton and Also Later Offered to Let
Manning Make the Appointment
Which He declined to Do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

scoNTINyED oN PAuE TouIa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

REORGANIZATION Of the baseball club
was effected last night al . meetins
81 the Commercial club, and plans
were laid Tor financing the game
through the rest Of The season II
the plans fail the Dukes win dlsoanu
~ 90 to nlsbee. The Arizona town
II said 70 b. anxious 20 set q RIO
Grnnde franchise. and Il might be
able 10 finance a team without much
trouble for the three months Of the
ecason remaining.
>. g. go0dell has been elected
president 81 the club and ne will lead
the new movement 20 revive the
Rmenic treasury. Jerre HaEeard u
sccretnry-freasurcr. +. 8. Mitchell Is
vice president
The chief feature OF the finance
pian Is 70 get thirty men 10 sign notes
Of si00 each. payable in six months.
Ten AZ che meetings agreed 10 do
this. Committees viii attempt 20 get
twenty more slanerN today. II they
get enough 10 lead them 20 believe
the rest can be secured the Dukes
wlil go 20 III Paso tonight To begin
the series there.
The note plan was suggested by Ar
thur Praeger. He said n bank had
promised to lend $4,000 on the notes.
There 10 $1,000 outstanding In SUBJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Poughkeepsie. y. v. June 2S.-
Cornell won the junior versiis eight
cared twe-miie race here today by
one and one-half lengths, Pennsylva-
nia second. Columbia thifd. Ofdcial
time. cornell 1900 i-a, Pennsyiva-
MIA. t0,0s. Columbia. i0.05 SIS.
Poughkeepsie y Y, June 2S.-The
Junior varsity eight-oured crews were
of at t25 p. m.
Columbia got a slight advantage az
the start. with Pennsylvania second.
n shade ahead OF Cornell.
4 short distance nom the start "a
seemed a. though Pennsylvania had
gone into the lead with Columbia and
.Coraell on Eve terms.
At the half-miie mark Pennsylvania
had n slight lead over Cornell. with
Columbia third BY a length. Going
toward the bridge IL was 4, pretty
race between Pennsylvania and COR
nell. with the Pennsylvania crews
about a quarter Of "a length In the
lead,
At the milo and @ quarter mark the
.thhee shells were but haii % length
apart. with Cornell first. Pennsyl-
yania second and Columbia third
a quarter Of a mile from the finish
Cornell increased her cad and Coz
nmhia began to make gains on Penn
%.syivanin.
At the finish C~ourtneys juniors
won easily BY ~ lengths. while the
Pennsylvania EIGHT was second.
threo-quaTters NJ "a length ahead 4
Columbia.
old record by one minute. ~ 2-5 Sec
onds.
syracuse Freshmen Fast.
The junior varsity eight event was