davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
lleberitHt bes Cincinnati
Wtarftes,
Sfr bic Nsntai Ben 20. Sspt.
1916 snsissnSs Ds4,.
Cincinnati, 90. Sep.

Die nadfols,nben 0uotirunaen BE-
aieben ii6 nur auf Gnaros 2rans'
attiOneH. gei tlsineren Gd4dftsr
iperbsn sttpas b0bere 9r,iie bers4usi
propifionen.
g 6mals. priHsa Steam
sos Bis; Gami!H SdniaIa So
&c per pfunb.
1rod.nssfalsenes Gfsif d.
Sbort clear Ssiten 9s-10tc; gr'
ira fbort clear % -10e; fbort Ribp.H'
ieitsn 94-1oe; S4uIisrn St-8af;
Bellies 10--10st.
gaeon.- Gbort clear S.it.u
10}-11ic; ertra fb0ri clear Stttsn
103--11t: Tbort Ripp.nieiten 103--
lie: S5ulisrn 94-9Ae: Bellies IL
115e.
Sugar Gureb Tlsif6.
Sbint.n 15-15bc: pienic SduItern
10H1Oac: gr.a.i.it Bacon 49,
19c: StuIt.rH IN gadeten 1ot-11e;
q. y. Gut Sdult,rn 103-11c; tro'
d.ne Beef S6in,,n 23-25c.
Subaep0tsltts NIeii6. -
Der pfunb: S6in!.n 12-125e: mif'
mic Sduliern 9l-9sc; Bellies
16-165c; Sduli.rn 10t-10se; n.
y. Gut bo. 104-10at.
Grif6.s Hl.ii - G6iHteu
11f-124c; picnic S4ultrn B.
SIC; SauIt.r s--Sic: ibort Rips
psni.ittn 9-93t; fbort clear Ssi'
ten 9-9ac; erira ibOrt clear S.itsu
Bellies lsi6t 16-16ic: Bel
lies ibipere 10-11.
MebI unb Getretbe
Mebl. - Minier paisnt 5.S5--
sos: Winter fdncp s5.40-5.65;
@inier ffamiln S500-5.1O; miuter
.rtra 4.55-4.75: Dinter oroindres
4.35-4.55: Sartes Deisen pdtsn.
6.15-6.55;: 6drtes Weisen fanep
So. .70-5.95: 6artss Weisen Gdmilp
4.7o-5.10; Roaa.nmsbI. norbpeit'
Ii6es aemiiht.s s5.45-5.7o; rsines
gitp Roaaenmsh S5.55-5.80; Gitp
a.mif6ies RoS9enmsbl S5.45-5.7O.
WeiaM. = go. 2 rotber Wintsr
$1.11-l13; 30. 8 $1-oe-1.o8;
go. A So. $685..
Dtlf4toru. go. l peibes
Tie; go 2 bo. 76-77c; no. 3 DO. 75s
-76c; Ro. 4 bO. 75-75ac; RO. 8 DO.
74-75e; RO. 6 DO. 73-74e. - Ro.
1 a.lbes TIT; RO. 2 bo. 76s-T7e;
no. 3 DO. e-76te; gao. A DO. 75a
76e; SO. 5 DO. 74a-75ac; 30. 8
DO. 735-74ae. - go. / semii4tss
76le; Ro. 2 bo. 76-76tc; Ro. 8 DO.
75s-76c: Ro. A DO. 75-75ac; Ro.
: DO. 74-75c; Ro. 6 DO. 73-74e. =
WeiBss aolb.ntOrn 75-77c; aelbss
aoIkntorn 77-79e; a.mii9tes aoi'
xHiorn 76-78c.
Roggtn. go. 2 92-93c;
10. SO -91t: go. 4. $3.50.
5dfer. - Ro. 2 peiber 44-45c;
Stanbarb tp,iber 41-42c; 30. 3 iueis
3er 81 3se; glo. 4 neiber 81
s5e; glo. 2 asmifftsr 35-3se; Ro.
aemif4ter 34-35t; 20. 4 aemii4tsr
32-33c.
Wbisfn
gatauft tpitrbn $40 9bls. Diitils
srs Sinifkb 0oobs auf Der Bats bon
;1.39 per gaIDnt.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Sapd 23-30e mo-
Ia 29-30c; Guatemala fonen 19c;
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u $3.50; psibsr ,rtra $40; srtra
Is" $500 Der 100 pfunS.
Wofaff.stIt ftttia. = Rsm Dr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
Res NSrisr UsaS.l stirsssea

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21

Gintfrnati, 20. Sep.
,3ufubr uno 8triaRbt pdhr.nb Der
uersangeen 48 Stlnben, DsrqIi6en
nit berislben 3sit otr persdng.nen
6.5pei MotfH Ipdren pie foIg.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21

,s Uarsn Tlaig aHS Iisiis. Die saHitu quO-
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19

in my companions eyes. She sobbed
convulsively end pulled me a little
apart from the throng; she was so agi-
.tated that she could hardly find words
to express herself.
"They are going to die!" she gasped
at length.
What! The archduke and-9"
Il tell you they will not liva ont the
week." she answered.
But have. they not been warned?"
/ asked. "The police"
She shrugged her shoulders. "Who
are the police, that they should dare
to oppose the wishes of the cabal in
power?" she answered "The police
know-yes, mein herr. They will sup
ply the murderer. And even his name
is known"
"Impossible!" l cried. "The arch
duke must be warned"
He has been warned by anonymous
letters replied the little woman.
"But whether he has received them
or not, who can say? How can one
tell him that gossip has decreed his
death? Where all know, none knows.
Only someone apart from court life
can tell his highness."
But how can l repeat such gossip
to him with no proof?" / asked. l
did not more than half believe the
story. Such tales are always fitting
through Viennese society. | went
away rather abruptly, conscious of the
resentful, anxious look on the little
woman's face. Even then it did not
occur to me that she had been max
ing supreme appeal to me, as the
only one who could help.
Later in the evening l sent re-
quest by one OF the chamberlains for
an interview with the archduke. The
guests were thinning out; the recep-
tion had settled down into few rub
bers of bridge, varied by visits to the
informal supper tables, where cham
pagne and sandwiches were served.
The archduke came out at once, looked
at my card and at me, and then, to
my delight, remembered me.
He greeted me very warmly and
asked how he could serve me. In an
swer l rendered him the ring.
He started back like a man struck
by a bullet. l then explained, as con.
cisely as possible, that had been re-
quested to deliver it by travelling
companion, whom thought had rec
ognized.
His highness, when he had recov-
cred his self-possession, did not main
tain the pretense. He seized me by
the arm as my little friend had done.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19

Il always knew my cousin was
alive" he said Il have never doubt
ed the rumors that reached our ears
from time to time. If he had died
he would have sent the ring to me on
his deathbed. Poor cousin!" His
manner changed, and he continued in
a tone of the utmost gravity, "Mr.
x, never during the past ten
years has there been single moment
when my wife and / would not most
gladly have abdicated our rank and
gone out into the world as my cousin
did, to live like free men and women.
Never a moment! And l would give
everything in the world if only my
cousin could resume his inheritance
and let us sink into obscurity."
He turned away, overcome by emo
ton. Then he came toward me again
and grasped my hands in his.
"a thousand thanks for your discre-
ton, my friend!" he cried Il shall
never forget it. And now / must see
my cousin at once. l leave for the
South early tomorrow. l cannot leave
the palace. Can you bring him to me?''
AS left the small salon in which
had had audience with the archduke a
figure moved swiftly away from the
entrance, which was small open
space hung with curtains and having
no door. The man seemed anxious
to avoid me- / thought | recognized
Count Paar, the court chamberlain
aide. However, l was satisfied that
he could not have overheard our con
versation. / took hack at the pal
ace entrance, and was soon at Won
Behring's lodgings.
The sleepy porter admitted me, and
five minutes later Won Behring and his
wife, who had dressed hurriedly, came
into the living room.
In a few words explained the situ
alton, and the pair accompanied me
below, where the hack waited. AS
helped Madame Won Behring in l saw
a man lurking in the shadows across
| the street. The light from a street
lamp fell on his face. ] thought
recognized him as certain Macchio
| a stool pigeon of the police. and my
I, heart go. for a moment. We were
| certainly watched. However, | said
nothing: we drove off. ans fifteer
| minutes later, We were at the east en-
trance. where an officer stepped for
| ward, peered into our faces. and con
| du,+od nc uifhip tho naiacp
| He led us along many passages. III
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19

jevo, where / shall deliver an address
which will appease the Croatian peo-
pie and crown my policy of concilia-
ton. That will be my last official act
and will checkmate our enemies You
will render me your aid as far as pos
sible?"
pledged myself
Then you will travel to Sarajevo
on the same train, but not in my com
pany," continued the archduke. 1T
leaves at an early hour. Only my per-
sonal aide knows that, for necessarily
these things have to be arranged with
secrecy. 1t is a special consisting of
two coaches. My staff and l will oc-
cupy the first, and you will follow in
the second with some of my friends.
| One of them will call at your hotel for
you an hour before the train departs.
At Sarajevo you will go to the house
of M. Pasich in Bosnai street, and will
| remain there until we return from the
| town hall. NJ. Pasich is my friend and
| will be my hest; by the time you ar
| rive he will be in possession of all
| the facts. My cousin and his wife will
| join you there. We shall then ex-
! change roles. They will return to
Vienna at night. and you will accom-
pany me in an automobile as far as
the Servian frontier, where your duty
will be ended. l can rely implicitly
on you?"
Fully, so far as lies in my power,
answered. But though you two gen.
| tlemen resemble each other closely
enough to enable the substitution to
be effected at the moment, have you
considered that"
Il have" he answered, clapping his
hand on my shoulder. Fortunately
that detail settles itself, for a heavy
veil is the ceremonial dress in Bosnia.
That dates from the time of the Turk.
| ish regime. So her highness the
duchess of Hohenberg can very well
pass muster for Madame Won Behring
Now" he added, rising. ''time is pass.
ing, and there is much to do. Our
friends all understand their duties
eAAAu 'O oio 1ou SoOu HiSHe, NY hiCHu
/ Expect my aide early IN the morning.
He shook hands with me and l rose
/ The officer came out of the emperor's
apartments and conducted me back to
the palace entrance, where he took
leave of me with ceremonious salute
Declining the offers of the hack
drivers. | made my way home afoot
Truly We were playing into our enc
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19

a flight OF stairs, and into an audi
ence room. Bidding me wait there
with madame, he conducted Won Beh.
ring into an inner room. We two
waited perhaps half an hour in ST.
lence, until tho door opened and three
figures emerged.
Two were the archdukes; the other
was the emperor himself, leaning upon
the arm of Franz Ferdinand.
Won Behring, evidently greatly
moved, beckoned to his wife, and the
two stood beside the aged ruler in a
window embrasure, and engaged in
earnest conversation, carried on in
low tones which were quite inaudible
to me. l noticed that at times the
emperor seemed uncertain, he peered
and blinked into Won Behring's face;
and once, after such scrutiny, pro-
longed for nearly a minute, he sud
denly folded him in his arms and
kissed him on either cheek.
1t was strange and dramatic scene
In the embrasure of the window, and
watched in fascination until Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand came up to me
Mr.. Z" he began, there is nc
man whom l can trust with as full a
faith as l can you. have proved
you in the past, and, whatever may
be the cause of your presence in Wen
ma, l feel that l can do so now. You
understand, better than anyone out
side the court, what our position is. y
He lowered his voice. His majesty
he said, lis amenable to the imme
d1ate 1nf1uence-you understand? The
man who speaks last has his ear"
"Franz!" called the emperor's trem.
ulous voice, come here moment. Dc
you know, | am getting so old. can.
not remember which of you two
nephews of mine is to succeed me
My nephew John tells me that he has
been away long time, and l cannot
remember having seen him for some
weeks"
His majesty forgets at times" re-
sumed the archduke. "He will readily
accept my cousin in my place. ! hope
that his advisers will fall in with the
scheme, for any man except myself
must be relief to them in their de.
signs. Well, l have talked with her
highness, and it is our unshakable re-
solve to resign all our honors and
withdraw into obscurity. have ar
ranged with my few friends to dc
their best for my successor. We do
not expect to be heard of again."
Now here is our plan," the arch.
duke continued hurriedly. Tomorrow
or today, rather, we leave for Sara
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19
To Protect Her Chest,

Rev. Horace Leonard, continuing his
campaign against cosmetic in Wash
ington, said at an al fresco luncheon:
"A young husband at the shore not
ed that in dressing for dinner the 9TH
er evening his wife had chosen a very
decollete gown.
There's dampish sea wind blow
in he grumbled. Don't you think
you'd better put something on your
chest?'
"I've powdered it twice, dear she
answered Still, IL you don't mind
waiting, suppose l might add another
coat"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19
Why He Was Sad.

why so sad and downcast?"
MY wife has threatened to leave
me-"
Cheer up. Women are always
threatening something like that, but
they hardly ever do it,
That's what / was thinking"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-19

The king can do no wrong-if the
queen goes after him with an ace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Two days later John Dorr and Ruth
were steaming up the channel from
San Pedro in launch fitted with div.
ing outfit. The skipper Of the launch
remembered perfectly the burning OF
the steamer and, now that he knew
the position where it sank, gave out
great hopes OF finding the hulk.
The sea is shallow there, and the
tides aren't strong enough to move
her. he stated. The. only thing is.
somebody may have been ahead of u.s."
"Wilkerson couldn't be ahead of u.s.
John assured Ruth. 81 inquired care
fully at San Pedro"
Yet at noon his unspoken fears were
realized There was another powerful
launch ahead of them which their cap
tain identified as diving and salvage
boat from San Diego.
Then they'll get ahead of u.s." Ruth
inourned After all our troubler'
The launch captain and the diver
both comforted her by stating that the
given position was not far away, that
1t was sometimes a matter of days to
find wreck even il the approximate
location was known and that at any
rate they would soon be near enough
to see whether the other craft was
successful.
Two hours later Wilkerson's launch
was swinging easily over the low
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in a Few .Miu-
utes. Cheap but UnequaIed

Some people are constantly ANNOYED
from one years end to the other with a
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll.
ly unnecessary. Here is a homemade
remedy that gets right at the cause and
VIII make you wonder what became of n
Get 215 ounces Pinex so cents worth /
from any druggist, pour into a pint bottla
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking it at once.
Gradually but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear AL
logether, thus ending a cough that you
never thought would end. 1t also loosens
lhe DRY, hoarse or tight cough and heals
lhe Inflammation in painful cough with
IeHarkaOle rapldlty. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
ms PlneX and Sugar Syrup mixtura
makes full pint-enough to last a
family a long time-at a cost of only I'd
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
with Pinex. 'o''oiiS
Plnex is special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway nine
fStract,, rich in guaiacol and is famous
the world over for it's ease, certainty and
promptness, IN overcoming bad coughs.
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask vour druggist
tor n ounces Pinex" and do not accent
anything. else. A guarantee of absolute
'atisfaction, or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Vo., tt. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

n stop upright against the bulwarks
when it presented glazed, mysterious
eyes.
NO plans" muttered Wilkerson with
a curse.
Only an idol" laughed Jean in wild
derision.
Then her handsome face famed will
wrath. She turned her back con
temptuously on Wilkerson and stared
across the water at the launch which
was pursuing them.
In the bitterness Of her heart was NJ
mingling of pity for her tool; only sell
contempt that she had depended or
him, helped him.
When she could control herself she
went forward to get out of sight OF
the mocking heap of rubbish that hat
cost so much.
Presently sailor made excuse e.
come aft and peered ut the pile Of
junk. The idol caught his eye. and ht
stealthiy caught it up and bid it ii
his shirt
ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

up a marlinspike. He began to pry al
the lock. Mrs. Darnell angrily jerked
at his shoulder.
Harry. you fool. here is the key"
He took the article she handed him
and nodded. Sure enough" he assent
ed, I'VE have the key! Funny I had
forgot that"
With some difficulty he managed to
clear the lock and insert the key. II
turned with difficulty.
A moment later he had pried the lid
back from its setting of rust and slime
and they were all staring at the sod.
den contents.
There was no sound except the truu.
ding of the swiftly revolving propel
Ter and the heavy breathing of the
sailors.
Suddenly Wilkerson swung round an.
grily and ordered everybody forward.
Then he began his slow search.
Old jackets almost dislntegrated by
the action of water. pulpy papers and
various odds and ends came to his
hand. The pulp he carefully laid aside
as being possibly what he was look.
ing for.
I'm afraid the plans are gone" Jean
whispered.
I'VE must find themw he snarled and
went on with his task.
Halfway down he came upon gro.
tesque figure dripping with woody
ooEs. 1t stifiy stared up at him as he
held It,
"An idol" laughed Mrs. Dell
-lSome sailors curio. Well, so on
IDOLS don't talk"
An honr afterward Harry WilkersoI
rose to his feet and kicked the scatter
ed contents OF the chest into the soup
pers.
The idol rolled away and came Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

I@Scz7z slime, corroded and mysteri-
Gus. Harry Wilkerson stared
at it stupidity. His mind went back
down the years to that night when
Thomas Gallon-scheming for his lit
tie daughter-had drawn a plan by
candlelight, to the quarrel, to his own
desperate fight and escape.
And now he was about to see for the
first time the fatal paper-to know the
secret of the wealth of the Master
Key" He forgot his surroundings.
1t was Jean Darnell who recalled
him to the present. She leaned over
his shoulder as he knelt, and the per
fume Of her breathed into his nostrils
he looked up. laughed and then or
dered the box taken aft.
Il was dreaming" he said slowly.
Then he looked at her directly, and
she saw the fame in his eyes.
why dream when things are com.
ing true:" she parried.
II wonder whether they will all come
true" he said moodily and followed
the chest aft.
The curious sailors set the box down
and waited. It was evident from theiI
attitudes that they expected to see
nothing less than great treasure. 9th.
erwise. why this costly expedition?
But Wilkerson did not start immedi
ately to open the chest Its very ap-
pearance seemed to bewilder him, and
his hands shook. It was Jean Darnell
who stirred him to activity.
Now you've got it." she said impa.
tiently. hurry and open 1t! The Other
launch is chasing u.s.
WiIkerson stared around and picked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get 4 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, tluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as YOU will
YOU can not find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
YOU will see new hair-flne and dcwny
at first-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
10 stop falling hair at once.
= IL YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-talling one
small strand at time. Your hair will
he soft. glossy and beautiful in Just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Ad-
NertiSement