davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
!5amiltpn.

ltnicr gscnt in !Samilton 1T Ser
GSnarb Srnf, 449 SiiS SGnfte Ctr
@cl Sci. 476 . 81. Srme EbOE,
1851 u.
- Die Snbuitri. ausit,auns
tpslde bon Der SanSelstammsr BON
q. Biz 20. 4uguit i'm 9lusiislIunas.
part peraniialtst tpiro, oerfpri6t eint
aans auberssn04nli9 berporrassnbs
2(fiairs gu psrben. gs 1perbsn in Sai
milton uno Butter gpunip beraeiieu'
ts Waaren i'm Wertbe BON S250,000
3ur Shau esitslt perben.
Gin unbetannter Srsunb BEG
ainbsrbsims Bat iih erboten, auf
feline Soften 5ebeutsnbe 9srbeTsrun<
an pnb @sri60neruneen an benz Sns
ititut porubmen gu laHen.
- 9fls gsitern No6mittaa Der 1s
Sabre alte Clarence Weft, Der Sobn
bon 9eorgs Wsit an mdlnut Gtrdbe.
am sube Der 0apton Strabs i'm
Miami benz S6pirmer oblas. ians
er pl0blit untsr. Tem 9sisttip Sets
tsri6 eslans ss ben junssn \Wann an
bic SberfIGhs gu brinaeu Wan bra4s
ts ibn iDiprt ins Wercp Soipital.
- Die 5pposrapbiihe Union 90.
300 ipdblte in ibrer 0tricmmluns am
gbsnb folssnbe 8eamie:
prGiibent, 2lIfreb S6irmer; 9iseprGs
iibsnt, u. :. graunpart; protptOlls
ietrstGrin. 5rau Mabel Warren; 81
nansie.rsiGr, Sscdr 8ursmdn; Gree
tutiDtommittse, Gaipsr Smiib, 6drrp
Dtpinel unb 6. 9, grptpsr; giiders
repiiions apmmittss. Gb. Weib,
JrGulsin q. Molf unb 70. 6. asttIer.
Ssrr Gbarlss ). 9isfsnba6,
Sr., bon go. 204 Rprb Sront Sirss
BE, tpelher an WittrpoA einem
S6la1anfall erlas, trdr in gllberss
bsim in 9eutidlanb asboren unb IN
ielner eJueenn nit ietnen Gltern IN
bieTes 2dnb estommer. Gr srreihts
Elm bitter bon 81 SubreH. Der @ers
itorbene mar elmer Der aeahtetitsn
beuti6en giiraer Samiltous sepeisn.
IN friiberen Sabren bate er' sin
Sfneibrgei6Gft unter benz syirmas
Ramen 6. +. 8isfenbad5 e Son sts
fiibrt unb ipGtsr mar sr i'm aoblens
9eftdft r6dtia setpeien.
= Die iGbrli6e Rsunion Der 9rate
'Sanilis finSet am Wlittno6, ben 1e.
aueuIt i'm 2tusItslIunespart iiatt.
= Sn Somilton iraf bic ga6s
ri6t Elm, bab 6srr Glmpre 5rehtlins
lid aerdbe Dor Der llebeti6psmmuns
i'm Cabin Greet abals befunben babe,
oab es ibm aber seIuuasn fei, unpers
Iehrt ghurleiton au erreiheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11


- pOIi5eihef Gopelan tpurbe &c,
itern tn Renntnib sefebt, bab Elm &C.
iptiier gbparb poiton BET Weit poini
Hp, i'm Sbio ertrunten lit. Del
wsann lou bier Gnseb0riss babtn.
- Der 26 Sabre alie Stalisner DO.
minid Sares purbe seitern friib, NAB
renb er in benz 5dufe 2007 6lOrencc
Mpenue ifIief. iiberfalIen unb nit sia
mem Meifer libel suseridtet. Wdb-s
iheinli4 bate es Der Sdipar5bdnber
auf einen glnbern abseiebsa, Der GEE
pObnIif auf benz Eager fhlief. aui
ipel4em iid Sdres biesmal aussefrsdt
bate. aeBterer Iieb fid feline Wunbsn
i'm 9oipital perbinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
9ie Ginpeibnus Der neueil
Aaheuer &uranlagen.

2lus Qaden pirb unterm Datum
bes 8. SUM miisetb.iIt: Ssuie @prs
miiias IL llbr erfoIsts bic fsiertids
Gintpeibuns Der neuen aurs uno gas
osanlag. Der SiaSt qden. CUR GIN
petbuns bee nsuen aurbaufes ptrs
sinisisnJiih aug alien 5beilsnDeuti9s
lambs Gafie. on ibrer Spite als Der
trsisr bss aaiiers Der Winiiier fir
2anbpirtbi4afi. Jreib.rr BON S6ors
lemG, SbsrprGiibent Staatsminiiier
BON Rbsin6absn, Der @oriibenbe Der
kIsii6n 3ipilpsrpaliuns, Der friis
hsre Gadener Resierungsprdiibsni
BON SdHbt, 8srtreter alIer ge60rbsn.
unter bensn man nur bic tir4li6e psrs
mibie, bic 9sriret.r Der beutiden
atrstei6aft. Der rbsinii6s tpeitiaii,
ihsn Stlbte unb Der intsrnationalef
Spis!psreiniguns, ME aud ibr gors
iibsnoer Soper. ipdren BEL bie1er sSeier
anpeienb, bic in ibrer piirbepoIlen
S6!idibsit benz grnii Der 3eit Rehs
nung trug. Cine 5eits sCubsrtnre in
ibrsr 8ereinieuns bon SoIbatsns unb
SiubsHtsnfDeiIsn. bic bic 2ebensfr.us
bigteii als ben 9eiit BEG alien Seils
babes 9draiierifiren iplIte unb nit
Rem @aubeamus austlans, leitete iins
ter Der aubsrssip0bnlih itimmuness
Oullen asitune bes iidbtifden Wuiit.
bireitors guid bic Geisr Elm. SH elmer
Jeiirebe, bei beren gesinn er bsm
faiier ben 0dnf Der Stabt dusbriid
ts fir bic GniisnSuns bes taiferIiben
0srtrsters, aanbpirtbI6aftsminiiisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Solarge Die eiteniem1dJte nod ini
uler bofien, bic Gage perbeiiern
5u fonnen.

stmiterbam 10. elus. SaS
@erliner 5aGeblatt BON 9onteritag
orudt bas Snterpieiu zines lnsari-
iden Observation-Disclosures nit
Or. slIfrch 3immermaniL Dem In.
teriefretdr oes oeiitiden aiisapartigerl
slntes al, in ipeIdem Gr. 3immer.
mann erflarte, Sab bic Belt iiber oeil
5rieoen 81 rcoen nod nif,t scfonmen
iei.
> .llns iiniercr Siarfe be.paibt uno
anseiidtS unicrer eriolge", iaute Ir.
3inrmermmin, uhaben mir nieoerboIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
e@iHsmaMrihten.

Rem yors, 10. 2lusuff. 2fnssi.;
.Montierrat" BON Barcelona; Gap
lamb" BON qipsrpool.
Gbges.: .Roorbam" nut Hotier'
BAN; ,GeSrie" na4 aiSerpool.
airtnall. a6ses.: .Rieuiu
9fmiierbam, bon ROTTERDAM. nod
Peip gort; .Stodbolm". bon 9Otben'
burg, mad getp yort.
9iptrppoI. 4bs.s.: .JinlanSA
rad Nep Yori.
Bergen. 2lbs.s.: rariiiiania,
fiorb" rd9 glep Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Die ,,Bremen"

Solf lett pisber einmuI
in Der Rdbs Der @ireis
mia gapes fein.
RorfoIt. @a., 10. Dug. - DIN
2lbenb mar bier bas Geriiht I'm Inns
laiif, bab bas btutfds llnterfeebOot
Bremen, Elm S9ipeiteridiff Der
.Deuti6Ianb", iid auberbaI6 Der 9ir'
sinia gapss befinbe unb innerbaIb Der
nGditsn 25 Stunben in 9ampton
ROabs siHirsffen tpsrb.. Sn bsutidsn
arsii.n, bic mi. Der Gaiiern GOrtparo'
ing gompanp, ben assnien Der lniers
iseboois, in ens.n 9ssisbuns.n iisben,
baltsn bas Geriidt fir pabr.
Das Wettr III iriib uno brobsnb
uno ipiiroe bem llnterieeoampfer iebr
su ftatten tommsn. tp.nn ss gilt, ben
areussrn Der glniirisn aus bem Wese
gu ssbeu.
Die 3eit iiber ben 1rieoen
40 reben, NOD mibt
aefrmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Gentidja,u. staStuer6anb.

Die 0elesateniibuns bss DeutIds
GmsriianiIten StaDtDerbaHbs finbet
beute Qbenb i'm 0euti6en alub ftait.
gs 1T bic Iebis @eriammlung Dor Der
aonoention in Dapton. Die DeIesaien
foIIien bssbaIb polI3ablis sur Stels
feiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
0raNif9t abhilfe.

.glun bort ia 5bre Jrau IN LETTER
3sit gar niht msbr alnptsy ipisIsn!"
sd babt cine Msus HI ben glii,
ssl ssiperri unb i.si traut fs iit
nidt mebr. ibn aufSumad.n!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Garran3a feblt es nidjt an
Vplb

Gr bat ben pier ainbsr7
zines Deutfden, ben
fein Reffe ibtrfabs
rem unb sttDbtetie
5000 pefos in @oIb
gegeben.
Stab Werito, 10. 9fug. @s
neral garrdnJa bat jebsm Der bic,
Sinber bon WilbeIm S6efler, einer
bier anidNissn Deutfden, Der iiirSlid
bon sinem Rsffsn garran3as nit ei.
mem Qu.omobil iiberfabren unb ae,
tObtst ipurbs, 5000 p.fos in 0olb ss'
sebsn.
Riefise wlensen BON
sister unS gier
serf6rt.
Girarb, ala. 10. 2tua. 2lm
0onneritas ipurbs in Seale, 9la., aui
gsfebl beg 9iibiers clifton 48 fSaB
gDhisisp unb 108 fsdfer Bier, bic bon
ben gebDrbsn bsi6Iasnabmt purben,
5erii0rt. Sunbsrts BON 2suisn bon
Columbus, Ga, iaben gu, tpie Der
Stcff In bic Gofen enileert tpurbs.
BON benen aus er in ben GbattaboDObes
JIub abflob.
Cine nod sr5bere Merss bon ssis
itisen Gstrdntsn iOa am Jrsitas ger
fi6rt iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

bert iperben Iol, auf bem @runbftiid
Der alGser pfoiten gu errihteu ober
SrGbte gu ipdnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
0isber{@ @a,set,
t6tptnbeIi8, iaert1s.


Sfi6monS, go.--~ ~Wo4 benz Gin.
nebulen bon iieben 0IniHeu bon 0pbia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

y. pinfbum's De-
setabk COMPOUND
fiible i& tDie sin.
nsu. Grau. S6
bate ipdbrenb bss
g { siptffsls
ftets aopftpsb uno
mar aud nit ans
beren bieier 3eits
pert 0 be eissn,
ibiimliher ihledls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
Sobes.An5eise.
Sefiorben ON 2onncrIias, 10. slnsuii 1919.
9lnna Martba Waap,

9eD. 0el III
gcItebtc Satin bon Gbeobor Wiap, i'm alter
Eamae, ip. giueuit 1919, Inn Ms li6r gia1'
miiia1s, BON Irauerbaufe. No. o97 Vort str,
aus itatt 2ic 9eersiours crfoIet i'm Sumner
grin Srieobof 1iW
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

east Or. allfreO Zimmerman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

llnicr gscnt in Samilton 1T Scrr
Gbnarb Srnd, 449 Siio SGnfte Ctr.
@cll Sci. 476 q. Srme EbOnc
1851 5 u.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER XVII.

We waited all day for Wolf Larsen
to come ashore. II was an !ntolerable
period of anxiety. Each moment M
or the other OF US cast expectant
glances toward the Ghost. But he did
not come. He did not even appear
on deck.
Perhaps II is his headache | said.
Il left him lying On the poop. He may
lie there all night, / think III go
and see."
Maud looked entreaty at me.
1T is all right" | assured her. II
shall take the re~volvers. You know
! collected every weapon on board"
But there are his arms. his hands,
his terrible, terrible hands!" she OBJ
jected. And then she cried, "Oh, Hum.
phrey, | am afraid Of him! Don't 90
please don't go!"
She rested her hand appealingly on
mine. and sent my pulse tiuttering.
My heart was surely in my eyes for a
moment. The dear and lovely womanl
And she a so much the woman.
cllnging and appealing, sunshi . and
dnv 10 my manhood, roofing II -eeper
I'd sending through II the sap OF a
new strength. vas for putting my
arm around her. as when in the door
OF the hut: but ! considered. and re-
Trained.
81 snail not take any risks" said.
"I1l merely peep over the bow and
see"
She pressed my hand earnestly and
let mo go. But the space on deck
where ! had left him lying was va.
cant. He had evidently gone below.
That night we stood alternate watches,
one OF us sleeping at a time: for there
was no telling what Wolf Larsen
might do. He was certainly capable
Of anything.
The next day we waited. and the
next. and still he mad no sign.
These headaches OF his, these at
tacks." Maud said. on the afternoon
OF the fourth day; perhaps he Is Ill
very III. He may be dead"
waited. smiling inwLrdly at tn,
woman OF her which compelled n solic
itude for Wolf Larsen. Of all creatures
Where was her solicitude for me.
t~hought-for me whom she had beer
afraid to have merely peep aboard!
She was too subtle not to follow tn,
trend OF my silence. And she vas o.
direct as she was subtle.
You must 60 aboard. Humphrey
and ind out" she said. And II yo'
want to laugh at me. you have m,
consent and forgiveness"
arose obediently and went dow
the beach.
do be careful" che called after me-
waved my arm from the forecastl
head and dropped down to the deck.
took on my shoes and went nois,
lssEiy aft In my stocking feet CO..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

teeth" she quoted 81 me: ana ~
the rest of tho afternoon we made
merry over labor.
Her task was to hold the boat In %
sitlon while | worked at the tangle.
And such a tangle-halyards. sheets,
guys. downhauls, %shrouds, stays. all
washed about and back aud forth and
Through, and twined and knotted by
the sea. | cut no more than was nee.
essary, and what with passing the
long ropes under and around tho
booms and masts. of u%nreeving the
halyards and sheets, or coiling down
In the boat and uncoiling In order to
pass through another knot In the
blight. | was soon wet to the skin.
The sails did require some cutting,
and the canvas. heavy with water.
tried my strength severely: but | sue
ceedcd before nightfall In getting Il
all spread out on the beach to dry. We
were both very tired when we
Knocked of for supper, and we had
done good work. too. though to the eye
II appeared insignificant.
Next morning. with Maud as able
assistant. | went into the hold II the
Ghost to clear the steps Of the mast
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

sim 10 the companionway. His atti.
tude was OF one looking forward the
length of the schooner. or staring,
rather, for his eyes were fixed and
u%nblinking. ! was only five feet away
and directly in what should have been
his line OF vision. II was uncanny. |
felt myself a ghost. what OF my invis'
ibility. | waved my hand back and
forth. OF course without effect; but
when the moving shadow fell across
his face | saw at once that he was
susceptible to the impression. His
face became more %expectant and tense
as he tried to analyze and identify
the impression.
Giving over his attempt to deter.
mine the shadow, he stepped on deck
and started forward, walking with a
swiftness and confidence which sur
prised me. And still there was that
hint OF the f%eebleness of the blind In
his walk. | knew It now for what 1t
was.
To my amused chagrin, he discov-
cred my shoes on the f%orecastle head
and brought them back with him into
the galley. ! watched him build the
fire and set about cooking food for
himself: then | stole into the cabin
for my marmalade and underclothes.
slipped back past the galley, and
climbed down to the beach to deliver
my barefoot report.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

thing. 1t Is only n of many. All
Of the garden products that can he
used in Il tiny space are utilized, aud
around the edges, to work In "A little
art along with utility, there are flow
crS.
The Rockefeller cabbage patch Is
located In the yard of the world.fa-
Gus Rockefeller institute ut Sixty
sixth street and the East river, New
York city. II Is In this remarkable
institution that the wise men of sci
cnce try germs on monkeys and dogs
so that they can learn how to save
the lives of babies and grownups. Many
of the greatest discoveries of science
have been made In the big building.
But when the master of the millions
cnme along he saw something beside
the germs and the mysterious re-
searches Of science In the vicinity. 1t
occurred to him that the germs had
nothing to do with the yard about the
place, and that no amount Of bacilli
could interfere with putting the open
ground to some use.
SO he ordered that the women md
children In the congested, poor neigh
borhood be given a chance to raise
vegetables on the unused yard. The or.
der brought about a transformation.
Now on any day n may see the
woman with the hoe at work on the
garden that fringes the skirts OF
great learning. She Is not bowed by
the weight of centuries like Edward
Markham's famous Man With the
Hoe" She Is happy in the chance
to make n better table for her little
ones ut the expense of n man whose
millions do not prevent him from sees
Ing little things clearly.
wonder II my readers are using
their available space for garden pur.
poses with as much wisdom as the
very poor of New York are doing In
the cabbage patch of the OIL King?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
CABBAGES AND A KING
BY ELIZABETH VAN sENrHUYsgN.

When the WalruS, in the time-hon-
ored verse. called attention to the fact
that the time had come to speak of
cabbages and kings, the beast did not
have any idea that the time would
come when there would be any actual
relationship between the two. Now
kings have come to know the value Of
the cabbage while the value of the
king has taken somewhat of a slump
in the opposite direction.
This story deals with an Oil King
and n cabbage crop. Midas. with his
fund of gold Crocsus, long mentioned
as n marvel of money, and the other
wner OF large kingly chests were
but ordinary pikers compared to John
ID. Rockefeller. He has In one vault
in the basement OF the produce ex-
wealth than all Of the old kings put
together.
Yet he has n lively interest In rails.
Ing c%abbages.
His interest In this direction Is valu.
able TO all of the persons In the coun-
try who have garden plots because 1t
Is Il lesson in the economy of space,
and n tip from the richest mar in the
world as to the value of using every
spare spot for raising something from
the soil.
What he sees In New York Is equally
possible on the most remote hillside In
America, and ii Is for this reason
that l am showing you n picture Of
the OH Kings cabbage patch and tell
ing you how the man with the greatest
store of wealth wisely refuses to let
n chance to raise even II tiny crop be
wasted.
When I say cabbnges, I do not mean
that the patch Is confined to this one
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

tiously descending. ! found the cabin
deserted. The door to his stateroom
was closed. At first | thought OF
knocking, then | remembered my os
tensible errand and resolved to carry
It out. Carefully avoiding noise. |
lifted the ~trapdoor In the floor and set
II to n side. The slop chest. as well
as the provisions. was stored In the
lazaretto. and | took advantage OF the
opportunity to lay in a stock OF under.
clothing.
As | emerged from the lazaretto |
heard sounds in Wolf Larsen's state
room. | crouched and listened. The
doorknob ratified. Furtively, instinct
lively. | skunk back behind the table
and drew and cooked my revolver.
The door swung open and he came
forth. Never had | seer so profound
a despair as that which | saw on his
face-the face Of Wolf Larsen the
fighter, the strong man. the indomi'
table one. For all the world like n
woman wringing her hands, he raised
his clenched fists and groaned. One
fist Enclosed. and the open palm
swept across his eyes as though
brushing away cobwebs.
God! Cod" he groaned, and the
clenched fists we're raised again to the
infinite despair with which his throat
vibrated.
It was horrible. ! al trembling
all over. and | could feel the shivers
running up and down my spine and
the sweat standing out on my fore
head. Surely there can be little in
this world more awful than the spec.
tacle Of a strong man in the moment
when he is utterly weak and broken.
But Wolf Larsen regained control
OF himself by an exertion OF his re-
markable will. And It was exertion.
His whole frame shook with the strug.
twice and sobbed. Then he was sue.
cessful. could have thought him
The old Wolf Larsen. and yet there
1as in his movements a vague sug.
gestion OF weakness and indecision.
He started for the companionway. and
stepped forward quite as | had been
accustomed to see him do; and yet
again. in his very walk. there seemed
that suggestion OF weakness and indie
cision.
rose swiftly to my feet. and. |
know. quite unconsciously assumed q
defiant attitude. He took no notice
Of me. Nor did he notice the open
trap. Before I could grasp the situa'
ton. or act, he had walked right into
the trap. One foot was descending into
the opening. while the other foot was
Just on the verge OF beginning the up,
lift. But when the descending foot
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
The Sound OF His Voice Made Maud
Quickly Draw Close to Me.

butts. We had no more than begun
work when the sound OF my knocking
and hammering brought Wolf Larsen.
Hello below!" he cried down the
open hatch.
The sound OF his voice made Maud
quickly draw close to me, as for pro-
lection, and she rested n hand on
my arm while we p~arleyed.
Hello on deck" ! replied. Good
morning to YOU"
What are you doing down there?"
he demanded. Trying to scuttle my
ship for me?"
Quite the opposite: I'm repairing
her." was my answer.
But what In thunder are you re-
pairing?" There was puzzlement In
his voice.
why I'm getting everything ready
for %restepping the masts." replied
easily, as though It were the simplest
project imaginable.
1T seems as though you're standing
on your W legs at last. Hump" we
heard him say: and then for some
time he was silent.
But | say. Hump" he called down,
you can't do It,"
"Oh, yes ! can" l retorted. I'm do.
ing II now"
But this is my vessel, my particu'
lar property. What II | forbid your
you forget" | replied. you are no
longer the biggest bit OF the ferment'
You we're, once, and able to eat me,
as O were pleased to phrase II; but
there has been a diminishing. and
am now able TO eat you. The yeast
has grown stale"
He gave a short. disagreeable
laugh. 81 see you're working my phi
losophy back on me for all 1t Is worth
But don't make the mistake of under
estimating me. For your W good
warn you"
Since when have you become q
philanthropist? | queried. Confess
now. in warning me for my W good
that you are very Inconsistent"
He ignored my sarcasm, saying
Suppose | clap the hatch on. now
You won't fool me as o did in thu
lazaretto."
CTo BE cONTINUED)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

missed the solid flooring ard felt va.
Larsen and the tiger muscles that
made the falling body spring across
the opening. even as II fell. so that
he struck on his chest and stomach,
with arms outstretched, on the floor
OF the opposite side. The next in.
slant he had drawn up his legs and
rolled clear. But he rolled into my
marmalade and underclothes and
against the trapdoor.
The expression on his face was one
OF complete comprehension. But be-
fore | could guess what he had com.
pretended. he had dropped tho trap
door into place, closing the lazaretto.
Then | understood. He thought he had
me inside. Also. he was blind, blind
az a bat. I watched him. breathing
carefully so that he should not hear
me. He stepped quickly to his state.
room. ! saw his hand miss the door.
knob by an inch. quickly tumble for
Il, and find II. This was my chance
tiptoed across the cabin and 10 the
top OF the stairs. He came back
dragging q heavy sea chest, which he
deposited on top Of the trap. No,
content with this. he fetched a second
chest and placed II on top Of tho .srst
Then he gathered up the marmaiads
and underclothes and put them on the
table. When he started up the com
panionway. retreated. silently roll
ing over on top Of the cabin.
He showed the slide part way bach
and rested his arms on Il, his boAy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
Horrors at Home.

The football tournament between
the teams OF Harvard and Yale, re-
Gently held in America, had terrible
results. II turned into an awful butch.
cry. OF twenty-five participants. seven
we're so severely injured that they had
to be carried from the field in a dying
condition. One player had his back
broken, another lost an eye, and a
third lost a leg. ROth teams appeared
upon the field with a crowd OF ambu'
lances, surgeons, and nurses. Many
ladies tainted at the awful cries OF the
injured players. The indignation OF
the spectators was powerful, but they
we're so terrorized that they were
afraid to leave the field"
One wonders whether the Munchen'
or Nachrichten, which printed the fore
going In its columns In the year 1893.
would have had room for It last fall
New York Tribune.