davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
= am sure something has happened I.
john"

riously ut the white girl in western
riding clothes. and as she avoided vii.
lagos she escaped the notice OF any one
in authority
Z She knew that when her absence was
certain both Mr.. Reynolds and Sir Don
aid would come after her.
Night came. and she was still push
ing on. though hungry and weary. In
the darkness she perforce kept to open
paths. and it was on one Of these that
u painting native found her.
"Achnet!'' she whispered when he
raised his contorted face to hers.
In few words lie told her what had
happened, She said CURLY. 81 know
that. Where is he?"
Sir Donafd's former servant looked
at her and remembered the strange
ness of things done by white women
He led the way bacE toward the hut.
muttering now and again Of the ter.
rible things he had seen.
And while Ruth was thus defying all
precedent and going to the aid Ut the
man she loved Wilkerson had found
himself again hcmmed in. cut OF In
the darkness from escape to the city.
Though lie aud Dorr had driven the
sllillmen away from the hut and qnencl.
ed their easerness of assault. they still
lowered in the little gullies. and on ev-
cry hand the fugitive. found himself
confronted by heard hut unseen Ell
envy.
He stole back to the hut and peercd
Fin. John was still bound in tile chair.
and BRAKES body lay huddled on the
floor.
He made his preparations quickly,
piling some dried grass and fine rub
bish against one corner of the hut.
When the pile was once alisl't he
dumped some powder on it aud ran
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

With a swift glancc to reassure Ruth,
who sat In mournful silence. Everett
went on:
THAT is the shrewd part Of Wiiker.
sons play. He knows that the law
will give Miss Ruth here. back her mine
and all that it contains. 1t would
take time, but as sure as we are sit.
ting here. and no one knows it better
than he-justlce would strip him of ev-
cry III gotten cent and send him to
prison with his. accomplice. So what
does he do? Hastily uncover the real
prizcy No. He co,lceals it stir and
merely works the original mine"
'"Bdt we can put him out of fathers
mine. can't we:.' demanded Ruth.
"And when we do we shall still BE-
no wiser MS to the location Of the real
gold. All our trouble, and expense will
have gone for naught Wilkerson will
still hold the secret Of the Master
Key"
"And now are we going to get It
from him?" delna nded Dorr. clinchine
his fist.
Everett smiled. by buying it from
him."
"He will ask milllons!''
The broker smiled again.
"Consider Wilkerson's position for a
moment. Ile is liable to arrest. trial
and long. imprisonment on n dozen
charges. Within tweDty-four hours We
can have him behind the bars. But
We wouldn't he helhin. ourselves MITCH
would we: Yet Wiikers0n and Mrs.
Darnell don't want to so TO jail. We
hold that club over. them.
They have the secret we must have
and We can ruin. their, lives. Therefore
we make n trade. We give them as
surance that We viii not prosecute
them. that VIC will even enrich them
n need be. and they in return for this,
hand us over the plans that Thomas
Gallon made"
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
CHAPTER XXX.
AhanahA ulalA lauad ma AAal0

UTH had listened intently, and
now she seemed to draw her.
self Il little out Of the con.
versation.. Her change of ut.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
DUBLIN DELUGED BY RAIN.
Most Severe Downpour in Years Re
ported in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Ireland, November Is, 23J
a am,.-The most severe ranstorm which
has visited Ireland in many years has
been raging over Dublin and along the
coast for the past forty-eight hours.
Roads have been flooded and travel has
been serouM interfered with on tram
ways and railroads. Many telegra ph
lines are down. resulting in delay to the
transatlantic cable service
Only meager reports have been received
as yet from the coast districts Two
schooners were wrecked at kingstown
and a French ketch at Donaghadee, but
the crews were saved. Several coast
towns have reported that the high winds
caused considerable damage to property.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Program of Music Teachers Meeting

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November 13.-
The program for the thirty-seventh an
nual convention of the Music Teachers
National Association. to be held in Buff
falo. December % to 80. was made pub
lie here today by Charles N. Boyd, sec
retary of the association. 1t includes
ticularly with vocal and instrumental
music and their teaching and announces
la number of recitals by famous mu-
sicians. Special attention is being paid
to the arrangements for the entertain
ment of the woman members of the as
sociation, of which there il 4 large
number.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

George A. Heaney of Jersey City,
| y. j., was today appointed chief pro-
| baton officer of the Police Court of
the District of Columbia by Judges
! Alexander r. Mullowny and James l..
/ Pugh to succeed c. A. Massie. re-
. signed.
| Mr.. Heaney. who has been in Wash
! ington recently, was informed today
of his appointment. He will assume
office November 20, upon the expira-
! ton Of Mr. Massie's thirty days leave
! of absence.
/ Mr. Heaney is member of the bar of
| New York and New Jersey. He was
admitted to the New Jersey bar in
! 1891. after reading law in the offices of
| "A prominent firm. lie Laser became a
! member of a law firm which was large
! ly engaged in railroad and corporation
matters Two years after being ad-
mitted to the New Jersey bar Mr.. Hea-
ney was admitted to practice in New
! York, and was engaged actively in that
! state for fifteen years. He was secre-
tary of tho New York building depart
| ment in 1908, during the administra-
J ton of. Seth Low as mayor of New
/ York and has been connected with the
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company of New York.
Member of State Prison Board.
| Gov. Leon Albeit of New Jersey in
| 1888 appointed Mr.. Heaney a member
| of the state prison board. from which
he resigned when elected to the legis-
lature from Hudson county in 1891 In
that body he served as a member of
the Judiciary committee and the COM
mittee on revision of the laws, was a
member of the joint state prison com
mittee and chairman of the joint state
| library committee.
| Mr. Heaney introduced and passed the
bill creating the naval reserve of New
Jersey, the collateral Inheritance tax
law, amendments to the mechanics lieu
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Differences Thought Composed.

Although it had often been reported
that MIR. Churchill would retire from
the cabinet his resignation came as a
surprise as with the retirement of Sir
Edward Carson from the Office of at
torney general it was thought that all
ca binet differences had .been composed
and that the remaining members were
contenteG with the arrangements made
for the formation of a small committee
to control the war. II appears how
ever, from Mr.. ChurchilTs letter of
resignation TO Premier Asquith that
the former previously had been offered
"a place on this committee, an offer
which the premier was compelled to
withdraw when the time came to Sc
lect the members of ii.
Mr.. Churchill expresses in his letter
cordial agreement with the decision to
| form Il small war council and makes no
complaint regarding the decision not to
| include him. recognizing tho difficulties
with which Mr.. Asquith was faced
| However. Mr.. Churchill says he feels
| that he could not accept a position of
| general responsibility for war policy
without any effective share in its
guidance and control, and expresses his
| inability TO remain in well paid mae
| tivity.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
VIII Explain Action.

Churchill intends to explain the rea-
son for his resignation at the sitting of
the house of commons Monday Ac-
cording to the Times parlia nentary
correspondent, Mr.. Churchill will re-
view che war operations of the admi-
ralty during his term as first lord and
will justify the expeditions to Ant
werp aud the Dardane1les.
The Times takes the view that al
though Mr.. Churchills action recalls
the equally dramatic resignation of his
father, it is not likely to close his
political career, as it did in his father $
case.
Mr.. Churchilfs great gifts and vivid
imagination. the newspaper says. have
been amply demonstrated in his decade
of office, and there are few who would
venture to predict his permanent
vii hdra wal from puhlic LIE,
Evening star., 1915-11-13
KAISER NOW ON HIS WAY
TO SEE KING FERDINAND
German Ruler Later Will Go to Con-
stantinople, Says Copen-
hagen Dispatch.

LONDON, November 13.-Emperor
William on Thursday passed through
Orsova, Hungary. on his way to Sofia,
where he will visit King Ferdinand for
two days, according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Daily Mail
Afterward, the dispatch adds, the en-
peror plans to inspect Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's armies. which are
now invading Serbia and later will Day
visit to Constantinopie.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Civil Service Examination.

Examinations will be conducted b,
the United States civil service com.
mission December 81 to fill a position
as marine engine craftsman for sub
marines at Quincy. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

law. bill enabling Jersey City to build
it's present public library, and the bill
creating the medical department of the
National Guard.
For about thirty years he had been a
member of the bar of New York. He
also was for many years a member OF
the Manhattan, Colonial and Fulton
clubs of New York and a governor of
the New Rochelle Yacht Club. While
living in Jersey City he was vice presi-
dent Of the Palma Club. He was at the
same time. 1894, president of the Hud-
son Democratic Society.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
H|NDENBURC THREATENS
TO RESIGN, IS REPORT
Objects to Kaiser's Insistence That
Riga and Dvinsk Be
Captured.

LONDON. November 13.-A dispatch
to the Times from Petrogad gives a
story told by German prisoners of a
meeting between Emperor William and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, at
which the emperor insisted that anoth-
er attempt be made to take Riga and
Dvinsk at all cost. The field marshal
is reported to have demanded REIN
forcements which the emperor refused
on the ground that men could not be
spared from other fronts.
Then, according to the story told by
the prisoners. a military conference
was held at which Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg announced his readiness
to resign, should the emperor still in
sist upon the capture of Riga and
Dvinsk
The Novoe Nremya and the Rech to-
day call attention to what they term
German intrigue in Persia. They in
sist there is a similarity between these
intrigues and those fomented by Ger
many in Turkey and Bulgaria, suS
2esting that Germany desires to drag
Persia into the war as a preliminary
TO grandiose adventures in the far east.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Inspects Western Systems.

On trip lasting four years. 19os-
1912 through the west and on the
Pacific coast, he looked over the work
of Judge Lindsay of Colorado and the
! system Of Judge Curtis d. Wilbur or
the superior court of Los Angeles, Cal.
who is famous for his probation work
in the west. He sat on the bench fire.
quently with Judge Wilbur. and had
numerous conferences with his force of
probation officers.
! Mr.. iHeaney has carefully looked over
| the work of. the childrens court of
New York. and has sat on the bench
| with Judge Mayo of that court. While
secretary of the New York building de-
| partment in 1898 he was frequently
called officially to the East Side, and
became. familiar with the problems of
dependency and crime arising from
conditions there.
| He is strong advocate of the new
| penology, with its humane and re-
formatory methods, and firm believer
| in the probation system, particularly
I as to first offenders. and believes it is
destined to great expansion and en-
during beneficial effects upon society.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Well Worth
Reading
Tomorrow

UNCLE SANS BIG EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY secures jobs
for jobIess men and aromen
'YOE SHOULD BE PROUD GF
THIS MAN" by BURTON j.
HENDRICH, h-~ story of DIR.
RICHARD p. STRONG, Uho
GeHuered Serbia from typhns.
VAN H. MANNING. director of the
bureau Of mines, n, an iuteruieu
1cih ASHNTN BROWN, tells
AoD the government is sdrtng
,caste in the mining industry.
n THOUSAND FOR INCL
DENTALS n 7'eJY re1dabie
bit Of fiction, By HOL WORTHY
HALL.
A WOMAN WHO TEACHES
PATRIOTISM.
"THE MOVIE MAID AND THE
MARTINET,' by OCTAFES
ROY COHEN.
FRANK g. CARPENTER Urites
of $40 PAULO, BRAZIL'S
METROPOLIS.
GOLD AND NEW LOVE MAX
ING'-a tlco-pdge spread of at
tractire photographs.
"HOOP SKIRTS AND PANT4-
LETTES DISC USED AS
'WATTEAU DRAPERIES.' C.
article tohich should interest
many UomeH.
"BONDS on THE u 4 X an
COUNTEH." By ALBERT W.
ATWOOD
DOES EYE STRAIN CAUSE
HEADACHESs7 By EDWIN +.
WERS, II. d.
CHARLES II. PEPPER mritcs OF
GERMANY'S WAR PROGRAM
AND ENGLAND'S ROUTE TO
INDIA
Washington man faced starvation
and hostile tribes to man waste
places OF the north.
A Washington boy is a member Of
TIE American ambulance Corps
in French 1cdr conc.
ANOTHER TRIU MPH FOR
SCIENCE IN COMBATING
ANTHRAX.
WASHINGTON'S NEIGHBDRS-
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
In the Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-11-13
United States Leading in Brazilian Trade.

At present we are making greater strides in
the Brazilian market than is any other country
The future of Brazil is brilliant, and it means d
lot to be In on the ground floor Read this
article by Robert F. Wilson, in The Sunday
Star
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Retires From Practice.

Mr. Heaney was forced to retire from
active practice in New York, after a
nervous breakdown, but was complete
Iy restored to health by winter in
southern Carolina and his residence in
Atlantic City.
He was married in 1895 to Mrs. Lii
liam p. Miller of New York, who died
several years ago. He has one son.
George A. Heaney. jr.. fourteen years
old.
During his service on the New Jersey
state prison board Nj. Heaney was
frequently visiting member. interview
ing the many hundreds of prisoners.
He was greatly interested in the well
fare of discharged prisoners and or
ganized labor bureau. Having a
wide acquaintance among the big en-
ployers &c the state. he obtained posi-
tions for n,a-.* Of the discharged prls-
oners. practically all of whom it is
said. made good when given lair
chance. When he was elected to the
legislat ture in 1891 he was appointed
Chairman of the joint committee on
state prisons. and gave much attention
to the study of parole and probation
systems,
Evening star., 1915-11-13
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
into STRIKE PLOTS
Department of Justice Takes
Up Charges Made by
DR.. Goricar.
MAY HAVE BIG BEARING
ON CASE OF ARCHIBALD
Conference in New York on Con-
splracy to Destroy Munition-
Carrying Ships.

The Department OF Justice to-
day began its investigation of the
published charges by DR.. Goricar,
formerly in the Austrian consular
service. that Austrian consulates
in the United States, working un-
der the direction OF Consul Cen
eral Won Nuber and Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, were centers for a propa-
ganda for fomenting strikes in
munitions plants. The Austrian
embassy denies all Goricar's 5
statements.
The department today was promised
documentary evidence in the case.
Bear on Archibald Case.
The Department of Justice is particu-
larlE interested in the charges, because
of the bearing they may have on the
case of James F. J. Archibald, who act
ed as messenger between the recalled
Austrian ambassador, DIR. Dumba. and
the Vienna foreign office. Goricars
statement declared Archibald was
present when the papers he carried
aboard were written and that he knew
their contents.
So far the department has been un-
able to obtain any proof that Archi-
bald did know the contents of the
papers he carried and under the only
statute which it could apply knowledge
of the contents is necessary. 1nforma-
ton as to Gorcar's whereabouts is eX-
pected and he may be asked to come TO
Washington.
Confer on Bomb Plots.
H. Snowden Marshall United States
attorney. at New York, was in coEfer-
ence today with Assistant Attorney
General Warren over the recent bomb
plots in New York against munition-
carrying ships, but it was said his
visit had nothing to do with the Gori-
car case. -. Warren said the gSvern-
ment expects to seek new indictments
against Robert Fay and the others re-
Gently indicted with him in the bomb
plots The indictments recently re-
turned against them are believed by
government lawyers to be capable Of
successful prosecution, but attorneys
on the other side have questioned the
constitutionality of the section under
which they were drawn, and for that
reason new ones probably will be
sought. Neither Mr.. Warren nor Mr..
Marshall would say what other section
of the criminal code might be involved.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Position Is Difficult.

News from the eastern front agrees
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
situation in the Riga district is be-
coming extremely difficult. The Rus
slams. continuing their attacks between
OLAF and the west of Lake Babit. are
reported to be forcing the Germans
into the woods and marshes which
greatly hamper the movements of the
Teutons In an effort to overcome these
difficulties the Germans are eXertinS
every energy to complete the railroads
which they are building in Courland.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL QUITS;
TARGET FOR ABUSE
British Cabinet Member Steps
Down and Will Go to
the Front.
EFFORTS AS FIRST LORD
OF ADMIRALTY SCORED
No Figure in English Politics More
Bitterly Arraigned Since the
War Started.

LONDON. November 13-No figure in
British politics has been the target of
more criticism since the war started
than Winston Spencer Churchill. who
has just resigned from the post of
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas ster
in the British cabinet and is now about
to join the army in France.
Mr. Churchill assumed the least i'm
portant position in the cabinet, that OF
the chancellorship of the Duchy of Lam
caster. when the coalition ministry was
formed last~May, after having held the
important post of first lord of the ad-
miralty.
incidentally, Mr.. Churchilrs change of
office did not reduce the flood of crit
icism which starts as a rule from pub
iic statements which older men call, at
least, indiscreet. He will be forty-one
years old NovembeE 80, but, according
to his critics. he does not acquire dis
cretion with years.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Makes Another Mistake.

On trafalgar day he made another
mistake according to his alert critics.
when he wrote Through our long de-
lays the enemy has seized a new ini-
tiative in the near east" One day when
he was present in the house of COM
mons he was asked How the della VS.
had arisen and who had been respon-
sible for them" Not long before he
had been chatting with David Lloyd
George on the treasury bench, but
when the question was put he had dis
appeared. Cheers greeted the question
and members called out, He was here:
he is in the house. and Mr.. Hogge, one
of the prominent baiters, asked, why
has he run away"
Several days later he expressed re-
gret that he was not present when the
question was asked. saying he mea Mt
that the delay was incidental to the
joint action in military and diplomatic
affairs of the various allied govern
ments among whom the responsibility
was shared
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Blamed for Mistakes.

Rightly or, wrongly, Churchill has
been blamed as if solely responsible for
the inadequacy of the British relief of
Antwerp, a military movement that
brought little relief to the Belgians and
ended with the internment of a large
part of the British marine expedition
IN Holland. Similarly he has had the
brunt of the public censure for the at
tempt to force the Dardanelles with
out the help of the army, failure
which up to date has produced a Brit
ish casualty list of approximately 10O,-
600 men.
1t is logically unreasonable to place
upon his young shoulders the complete
responsibility for both of these under
taklngs, which could not have been
made without the approval of his older
ca binet associates, but public criticism
is least of all things logical and he is
termed with unrelenting cynicism, the
Duke of Antwerp and Gallipoli."
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Picked Up by the Pluton.

when the sun disappeared We saw a
black spot on the horizon and all the
survivors became greatly excited. 1t
was mot another submarine, but the
steamer Pluton, which had seen our
signals and rescued us about Z o'clock
in the evening. Later it headed for
Rizerta after having circled the vicin-
ity of the spot where the Ancona was
torpedoed and rescued other survivors
who were in boats.
First Aid for Wounded.
'The Pluton's captain placed the crew
at the disposal of the survivors to aid
those who were suffering. I did every
thing possible in the way Of hrst aid
CONTINUED on Seventh. PagsJ
Evening star., 1915-11-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly
colder tonight: light westerly winds,
becoming variable.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, II. at pm. yester-
day: lowest. Al, at : am. today. Full
report on page IL.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Boastful in His Claims.

Possibly he would not thus be forced
to bear the full brunt of this disap-
proval if he were not addicted to a
rather boastful or overconfident meth
cd of public address. His prophecy
early in the war that if the Germa n
ships did not come out and fight I'VE
would dig them out of their holes like
rats; his prediction that if Zeppelins
came to England they would be sur
rounded by "a swarm of hornets and
his claim at Dundee, where he went
| to speak before his constituency after
mis- clash with Admiral Fisher. that
the British on the Gallipoli peninsula
We're within a few miles of great
victory" are typical instances of this
form of oratory. 80
| One of the comic weeklies. pobing
fun at Mr.. Churchill's recently adopted
avocation of painting. pictures him
with easel and palette before can
vases depicting rats in holes and
swarms of hornets and entities its car
toon: "A Promising Painter. Some
what Lacking in Execution"