davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

aea.n we VIII sink you without an in.
stant's hesitation"
who are you?" demanded Wynd.
ham suddenly, impressed by the force
of these words.
u am Count Frederick of Gretz.
hoffen, of the kings cabinet, and his
general In chief as WE'LL" said Count
Frederick. This is the government
boat for which I called. Aboard II
yonder Is the prime minister OF our
kingdom. We are a small people, sir.
rah, but we do not lack spirit. Send
for your own ships II you like. and
blow down our walls-you are q
stronger people than ours. But we
will sec them fall before we will
humble ourselves to such as you. As
to what you have done-say one word
more. and we will sink you and take
our chances with your flag"
Count Frederick. having thus spo.
ken. turned away. and paid no more
attention to the master of the Prin.
cess.
Come" said he to Kitty, when at
last he had found her.
In a few moments the two were on
board the yacht Of their own country
or at least that OF Count Frederick.
With a final shot of defiance to the
craft from which they now had
escaped. the Adelina again got under
way and swept a wide curve around
heading back for the port Of Gretz.
hoffen. The Princess, soon midtown
In the distance. made her way of as
best she liked. to be held thereafter
only In a contemptuous memory.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

sat near the rail. both silent, the girl
looking out over the ripping sea.
across which the good boat now was
leaping on her homeward way.
"Mademoisele," said he softly. his
hand falling on hers as it lay on the
rail. "mademoiselle-"
She stirred-moved--but did not
withdraw the hand. Still she looked
out across that sea beyond whose
waves lay her own country. so very
far away.
"Mciemoiselle." said he once more,
see. we are going home"
She half turned to him at this
though still her hand lay under his
"Soon." said she at length, signing,
81 must be going" Her voice had no
citation in 1t after all.
"Going, mademoiselle. where?" re-
Joined Count Frederick.
Home, across the sea. II has all
been like a dream. l wonder II am
awake. II am alive"
81 thank heaven that you are both,
mademoiselle. AS to your return. how
can that be-"
my work is done here. I have no
reason for remaining"
mo reason, mademoiselle? Our
work Is but beginning-I say. our
work. Observation-Disclosures
know. you surely know!"
He could see the color rise in the
cheek turned away from him. but she
made no answer.
oh" he went on rapidly, II know
do not know? Some power drove us
on--some good purpose was under
your coming here-it was some plan
of fate which brought you. As you
have said. the coin itself spoke with
its broken tongue. All the time II
has been crying out. endeavoring &c
speak-to tell what was hid-to tel
us. mademoiselle. what was right"
"Yes." said she. slowly. Liberty
justice-that was the message that I,
meant. perhaps. Those were the bur
led treasures which so long have
been lost to this people"
Yes! But we have found them al
we own the key to all of them now
as we like we may use all these fol-
the good of this country. Yondel
weak king must 60. The people!
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

see now that the king r. for their use,
not they for his! 70 serve wisely
and justly-mademoi Il was yol
who taught me the beauty of that am
bition!"
Silence fell again. She did not
speak. She dreaded to hear what yet
she longed to hear.
THE treasure of the king, buried
80 long. Observation-Disclosures! But one
treasure which also now have found!
Love, Observation-Disclosures Is what
have found. the greatest treasure of
them all. II was buried In my heart,
I know not how long. l never knew
It. Its secret was hidden. II Is but
now that l myself have found It. All.
had I the key to that as well. should
be the happiest man In all the world"
She still gazed out across white
tipped, ripping waves. Her face soft
ened, but what he saw now on her
cheek was q tear, stealing down below
her lashes! Grieved. he himself could
not speak. At last she turned to
him.
Il am so sorry" said she.
For what. mademoiselle? You
know love you, that never will love
again. Is not that the truth itself?
Can you doubt It? Doubt me, fail to
believe my every word and l will go.
You shall not see me again"
1t was like him thus boldly to chal.
lenge fate. But she only shook her
head.
IL cannot" said she. Il wish ]
could
But you cannot?"
He had her hands in his now. And
now she turned her face toward him.
You shall never deny the truth. my
dear" said he. "All my life shall
| challenge you to deny me and my
love. When you can, when l have
been unfaithful to you, life ends for
me- But between now and then, long
years of happiness lie-long years OF
love-long. happy, useful years"
| Happy? Useful? Yes. for you,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Graz. newspaper woman. fnds In
4 curio shop half OF a broken coin, the
mutilated Inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
Of her managing editor, TO go to the prin-
cipality OF 0retzhofen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Is
followed. and on arrival In Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
Of the broken coin begin.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
CHAPTER lxxiv.
The King Of All Countries.

Count Frederick signified to the
prime minister that affairs OF state
were little to his liking at this time.
and that he desired to be alone. On
the deck OF the Adelina, therefore
might now be seen but two persons
Count Frederick and Kitty Gray. They
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

said she, "yor yourself might be-"
~ might be what, my DEAR
You might ue king"
NO" said ho I'm the country
where we will live love alone will be
the king
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
COpyRIOH lois 81 WplOH1 a PATTeR5ON

ON the Motion Picture OF Name. Produced
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
GRAPES ON SMALL SCALE
PROFITABLE IN FLORIDA

Enough men have failed at bunch
grape growing in Florida to give the
impression that these grapes cannot
be grown in the State. A few men
have found them profitable, and
their success shows that under prop
er care grapes can be grown profit
ably. One man, near Green Cove
Springs, has three acres, and he finds
a ready market for the product. Like
all men who have succeeded, he prac-
tices close pruning and cut back
close to the stump each year.
1t is generally supposed that the
heavier soils are best for grapes.
This man, according to A. P. Spen-
Ger district agent for the University
of Florida Extension Division has
his vineyard on loose white sand.
The Niagara has been most satisfac-
tory to those who have succeeded in
growing grapes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
FINANCIAL RELATIONS
OF JAPAN TO U. S.
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page /.
matter who they are. 1t is one of
theh economic errors of the present,
for instance, to suppose that the
losses of Europe are the gains of the
United States and Japan because
they happen to be selling supplies
We are sure to feel those losses in
Europe in the end. asat
Now for the Russian treaty and
Japan's attitude towards China. It
has been freely stated that the jap
anese are unfair and dishonest in
business. I will admit that there is
a good deal of truth in this, so far
as concerns us in the past. 1t must
be remembered that when the Unit
ed States and European merchants
began to trade with us, silver was
worth about one-fifteenth as much
as gold among them, whereas, with
us, it was worth one-fourth as much,
by our coinage act. These merchants
took advantage of this situation and
exchanged their silver for gold. Our
people here got the idea that for
eigners were tricky and it may be
said they retaliated in kind, as a
matter of self-protection Latterly,
however, we have started our young
men to commercial schools and they
have learned international ways OF
doing business, and I feel sure in the
future we will no longer suffer for
condition which grew out of mis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

conception as to what business
meant.
The Russians and the Japanese
have learned and well understood
since the unfortunate war of
1904-05 the national characteristics
of each other, and gradually we have
become quite friendly. The new
treaty merely puts this spirit on pa
per and is not inimical either to
English or American interests in
China.
Let me right here explode the
old alarmist report that the Japanese
want a yellow-race. domination of
the East. I'm sorry to do it, but the
facts are that the Chinese are too
proud to ally themselves to a little
people like ours, and we have toe
much sense, to seek an ally that
could not help US. An alliance be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would profit the latter, but not the
former
"All the japanese want, or ever
have wanted, is a fair chance to do
business in China on an equal foot
ing with England, Russia, France,
the United States, or any other coun-
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

WILL SELL NEW PIANO and will
take as part payment good type
writer. T. P. BERRY, Box 131,
Lakeland. 1878
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

A chance to get a wide-guage
Ford, used very little. Inquire at 311
South New York avenue, Lakeland.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
Classified
Advertising
FOR SALE

BIG REDUCTION in prices by Ford
Motor Co.: Touring car $403.75;
Roadster s3SS.75. Complete with
gas, oil, etc., all ready to hit the
road. These remarkably low prices
will mean a rush for cars all over
the country, so better place your
order early if you want prompt de-
livery.
LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE &
SUPPLY CO., Distributors.
5s77
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
FOR SALE

The buildings and lumber at base
ball park, which were used by the
Polk County Fair. Will sell whole
or part. For price and other infor-
nation apply at Evening Telegram
Office. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
Miscellaneous

am prepared to do all kinds of
well work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years Of
experience, and my work has always
givon satisfaction.
w. H. STRAIN, Lakaleand, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

S0uF own town boys Brass Band to
Oe served to all who enter our doors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

First race. 3-yea -olds. selling. Q furlongs-
Ina Frank, Ill; 'Shrapnel, 1903: Ruth StEick-
second race, 4-year-olds and up. steeple-
chnse. selling, about miles-Idle Michael, liI
Little Hugh, 145: Aviator i40i .Sanctim. 40;
sBamboo. 181; 'Handrunning, 1885, Cubon; l45.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up, handicap.
Z furlongs-Judge Wright 07i stiles Knob 81
Presumption, 1903; Tialan. 100; A. y. Akin.
1886 Robert Bradley. ll0; Carbide. 95; Fair
Helen, los; Prince Henry. 49, Anita. lO4i
Fourth race, o 2.year-olds, the Germantown
Selling Stakes, 4 acknowledgements. ll2;
NCnespch. ia; Rhymer. lO2; The Only one'
Fifth race 4-year-olds and up. selling. 9
iia2io :BrIshousss.' i67; Rootonay t lie: 'Mor..
decai. l0Sl. Yorkyille, 107i Borax, 1l2; 'Ancon.
Ill; Pontefract, 112; .Aprisa, 0s.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling 5h
Anne, he; Marjorie A., 1l6i 'Big Lumax. l07;
Deduction, III: sCincinnati. 100; sHlkrldge,
no. 'Mordeeai 1915 Preston Lynn. 100; 'yi1,
gInia w. 100; 10 sonar. lO2i 'In and Out 9oi
seveath race, aS-' 4-year-olds and up selling.
mile and 10 yards-yalas 1903; Ben Uncas,
108i Mr.. Mack, 100; Southern Gold l04; miss
Waters 90; BE, 100; Flying Feet. 1O9; Ida
Claire, 10I; Napier, 10O; Song OF Valley lO3;
.Yodeles 1Oli margaret Meise. 9si cockspur.
Apprentice allowance or 10 pounds allow
-"SS %eStheF@Rainyi track good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

Sam Rodgers Is third in the singles. with 834
pins, seven pine lower than the score registered
by w, y Thompsop. OF New York. who leadg
up In the singles standing. Lake Of Maneto
having topnled over 632. and Flick being ffth
with O2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
PENN is LAST
in COLLEGIATE
BATTING RECORD
Quakers Have But Ill
Average on List Led
by Columbia

The University of Pennsylvanla's base
ball team can hardly be found in the Of
fetal collegiate batting averages. The
averages. which do not include Satur-
days game, show that Penn Is hitting
for the enormous team average OF i'll,
and as the Red and Blue got only ono
single against Haverford on Saturday
that total is cut down some more
Howard Berry is credited with .250
average and is the first Penn man, but
he Is so far down in the list that he can
hardly be found. Berry is natural
slugger and is sure to be among the
leaders before the season closes. but there
is no telling what the rest of the team
will do.
Buonoguro. watt and Benson, of Co.
lumbia are the leading clubbers to date,
all being above the 500 mark,
The averages through Thursday of last
week for teams that have played two or
more games follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
EPISCOPAL NOW
LOOMS STRONG
in BASEBALL
Shirley Mccall May Twirl
Churchmen to League
Pennant
OTHER SCHOOLS NEW S

Episcopal Academy suddenly jumped to
the fore in the baseball world, 80 far as
Interacademic League contests are con-
cerned when the Churchmen defeated
Penn Charter School, Following the
trounclng administered the Episcopal play
ers by Swarthmore Preparatory only
few days prior to the Penn Charter game.
the to victory over the Quakers came
as even a bigger surprise.
Shirley Mccall. who sprang into scholas-
tic prominence as twrler when he pitched
a no-hit game against Collingswood High
School, was again In action when Epis-
copall defeated the Charterites. and he
was again in fine form. striking out IL
and allowing only four hits. He also
aided his team at bat with two hits both
of which scored two runs Penn Charters
error column showed that five faults were
down to mar the record of the losers.
only one OF ths Dependable twlrlers on the
baseball team, but is also member OF s.e the
track and field meet between Penn charter and
pole vault.
MercersHgprs Academy has a rs@l ,,g bpses9l u
sS sss Qf W HarspuR Pf m Sdem tRss as S n
ike 'S taking iTSFfa Candy fFGm F%ar eRdren "'' almost
lete had much to do with the 10 to 0 score
by which Lehigh blunked SwarthmOre, at
bethlehem Rawle pitched n stendy game and
terror at bat.
Graham. the Chestnut Hill Academy twlrler
pitched q very good game for the initial con
test with Z. l. D., on Saturday, the Killers
winning by score OF 5 to 4. Bob Martin
ReSs9 week ofa a and AT perm eT sgSo6
will play at st. Martins.
Penn Charter school will undoubtedly cap
ture the 1nteracademic League tennis title
again this year. unless Episcopal Academy up
sets tho title hopes of the Yellow and Blue.
With such players es Captain Walsh, Bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

Fhe> war has knocked WOOL
en- PRIZES sky high and pro-
dured a serious shortage in
the dye markets.
Accordingly-it's not as it
used to be for you to get the
sort of clothes you've been ac-
customed to wear at the price
you always paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Amateur Baseball Notes

Clinton F., C.. ls,19osyeaEE-olds travelling
H. Edsiston, s2l6 west Dsuphin street Phone
1919 ]. between $50 and 1850 D. m;
Shamrock F, C., first class, travelling. Man
Welcome Juniors. 14-15-year-od. home
Manager. James Murphy 1928 South Napa
Anchor Giants. first class travelling Open
dates May g. l9 and 90 Manager, James T.
Reid, 221 West Cheten avenue. Phone Ger
murphy Murphy 40 a. A.. 1s.l7-year-oid Manager. T.
Reilly, so9s Grays Ferry road. Phone Dick
Philadeiphia City A. G.. first class travel
ing Manager, Joseph r. Dooley 2123 North
Front street. Phone Kensinston $780, after
ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

Tomorrow will witness the conclusion OF the
second annual championships of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association; The former M
terthwalte, ar, leading tnS twomgan twmgno, team
Club team is second In the fve.man team tour.
nament, It's total of 27G0, rolled on Friday
niRht, being beaten by the Cordes stars, of
New York, who knocked down 2s23 pins on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
schrader to Play Pro Ball

LEXINGTON, KY, April 17.-Charles C.
S abes yeE trnsd r9teS e bs n GeI
yersity OF Kentucky will go into professional
veTsity, where he Will graduate In June
SehIader Will nIst sign a contract with the
local team, which has sent several players to
the big leagues. and expects later TO try with
one Of the Philadelphia aggregattons. Local
ever seen on the Kentucky athletic held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
ONIE RELAY

Pennoch, Phngst, Brigham, Myers, Pollard and
Wood, DR.. Clinton Strong has excellent ma.
terial,
St Luke's School opened It's baseball sea-
son in splendid style. at Wayne, defeating the
Swarthrnore Preparatory School team 4 to D.
when Whitcomb, tn etwirler allowed only
three hits and famed eight opponents.
The Gilman School was no match for Tome
Institute. not even giving the Port Deposit
athletes chance TO practice. The nnal score
was Tome Institute, 0 Gilman, .. u was q
run, no-hit game for Miller, who famed II
players.
with n ~ 90 victory over the Bryn Athyn
Academy nine, ct George school. Ewes. the
lowed only four hits.
Due TO the twirlinE Of McKenty the Brown
Preparatory Schgol twirler, ,IShe Brown and
nine in the opening game, to g.. MoKenty'a
all.round good work was feature Of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

Tie local bowlers returned from Washington
TO the capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Boost Racing in Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del, April 17,:L,.Business
men of this city have guaranteed the special
purses for the races AZ the Delaware, state
Fair. These include $500 purse for 3-year-
olds. with 500 purses in the 2:"O trot, 2;35
pace. ESQ trot and 2:15 pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

A couple more Journeys ended last week.
The NStlonals got the Rrug sI;aSus Champion.
Hardware tuorney, while Station captured
the American Ice Company tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

with the Qualkers winning the nve.man team
championship of the National Association, and
Sam Rodgers and Satterthwaite having a
chance to win the doubles title, in the Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Hit BY Pitched Ball; Dies

ELKINS. w. Va. April 17.-Shlrley Phil.
lips. aged l6 was instantly killed when struck
by n baseball pitched by ]. Il. Slaughter In q
game at Harding. near here. A Coroner's jury
later cNonerated Slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
NEWS FROM THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Coast tourney the local squads have figured
quite prominently In the two big Eastern bowl
ing championships.
In few weeks all the local nve-man team
games will be over for the season.
Liberty Bell squad retained the Philadelphia
League lead last week. It has four
game addyantage over Pennsylvania Railroad
City series In the Artisans League matches.
Section a Underdown has two-game better
record than Northwestern In Section 3. tho
Northwestern team seems to have won the
ChnmpOnglip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
National and American
League Weeks Records

The weeks record In each league Of
games played, with runs. hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored By Op-
pOnents is rs follows;
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13
AGENTS IN FARM DEMONSTRATION
DOING GOOD WORK ALL OVER GEORGIA

OF milk mas Deen emphasized. Two
specialists in dairying are constantly
at work among the farmers.
Extensive Publication Work Done
Besides bulletins, circulars and pos
tiers, the Editor of the College pro-
vides $50 weekly papers of the state,
column of free plate each week for
a greater part of the year. This plate
carries important agricultural infor-
nation and reaches a large part of
the farmers of the state. A news
and information service with daily
papers is also carried on. A circula-
ton of 100000 week is obtained for
items in newspapers.
Aid In Horticulture
Extension work is done with orch
ards in planting, pruning, spraying,
packing and marketing; in trucking
and home garden work; with canning
clubs and with civic clubs in land
scape gardening. Two specialists are
constantly in the field.
Aid In Building And Drainage
The Department of Agricultural En-
cheering of the College of Agricul-
ture is under heavy demand from
farmers of the state for plans for all
sorts of farm buildings, for silos, water
works, septic tanks, lighting plants,
dipping watts, cold storage plants, hy-
draulic rams, grain elevators, smoke
houses, etc. One specialist is con-
stantly in the field aiding farmers in
this line of work
County Agents Work With Crops
1864 acres corn, 30 bushels per
acre; $500 acres of cotton, 1915
pounds of seed cotton per acre; 500
acres in tobacco 257 pounds per acre;
6,512 acres in wheat, Is bushels per
acre; 1858 acres in oats, "a bushsls
per acre; 1,061 acres of alfalfa, AS
tons per acre; 585 acres sown to GRIM
son clover, bur clover and vetch;
7,341 acres in cowpeas; 1894 acres to
velvet beans; 81 acres in soy beans;
1881 acres in peanuts; 1929 acres to
potatoes; 20,344 orchard trees cared
for. c-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13

The county agents IN farm demon
stratiOn work have shown that farm
ers who have followed methods which
they have recommended have more
than doubled the yield OF corn over
the average of the state The same
is true Of oats, while large increases
are revealed with cotton, wheat, etc.
These agents have started alfalfa
fields all over the state They have
introduced clovers, vetch, cowpeas,
velvet beans, soy beans and other soil
building crops where they had neveri
been grown before. PurebTed live
stock has been brought in, more than
10000 hogs have been inoculated fer
cholera by these agents during the
year, 222 silos have been constructed
by them, waterworks, light plants have
been installed and vast amount of
other helpful service rendered which
is more fully shown in the summaries
given further on.
Home Economic Agents Work
Georgia now has two supervising
and 4G county agents in home econom-
ltS. ne HOME fCDUDIillC agents
have charge of Girls Canning Clubs,
home demonstration work in home
economics and poultry club work Ac-
cording to their reports these agents
were instrumental in enrolling 1888
girls in canning clubs, of which num-
Der 1,400 completed their reports,
which show that they canned 1865
46S pounds of tomatoes which they
grew on their one tenth-acre tracts,
a product worth $29,58S.49. The club
members also put up $3.50 jars of
blackberry jam, 1900 jars of fig pre-
serves, 1899 bottles of catsup and
fruit juice The work done in poul-
try clubs is revealed in reports of the
clubs.
In home demonstration work these
women agents had built and introduce
ed many labor saving devices and CON
veniences. Special effort was made
during the year to introduce one or
two conveniences and these were fire
less cookers and iceless refrigerators.