davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

the Old Stove League Of baseball have beer
banked early October.
Football doest good II did nothing else.
the for which
0 call for series of lusty cheers.
we'll lie has his baseball and it
important part all that, interesting the Far
Colony, looks 0 the player for its thrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
' ( d' ST.
y LIGHT '<'sS
Shakespeare on the Football Situation


81 do begin TO hare bloody thoughts.'
"Hoo doth breed a habit in a man"
a crossed NTH dduersty"
"Whats gone and whGts past help should be past gref
"This the most iptktndest cut Of ALL"
an time the sarage bull doth bear the yoke"
and thus the whirigig Of time brings in his reueages"
"The Kings ia tower Of strength"
"My lungs began 10 ike chduticleer'
a sad tales best for uinter; hare one"
"Gingcr shall be hot Z the mouth, too
what stronger brcastpae than heart untGinted!"
PITTSBURGH
"Bloody Nth squirting; fiery red Nth haste"
81 E7ou a trick north tCo o THAR
PENNSYLVANIA
not that m the thing WGs.'
Where Il the life that late I ed?"
Championships
This being country each entry entitled to
launch his opinion
One example figure Eastern champion Brown beats
Colgate.
Another award the main plum TO Pittsburgh
entirely different schedules and do not meet
fact only remains
championship Championship but an Opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
n line-up follows:

toiichd5,ea- Macdonald ssfeiy-Rosenthsl Ref
s,se "A seIvtze Columbia lmpre-MGlor
Ti,o~ "a signal Corps Field iudge- Edssrd
T5o-ua De la Sale Head linesmsn-John
i.--der.us Princeton. Time Of ouauer-lWe'e
MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Championships
The Old Reign Over

fifteen when the Big Four fa
the only Major League in foot
b and the the
Those listed
too far to overlooked
Brown but
Harvard believes done much better The Crimson
regulars fe they could have done little
the old dynasty apart Its shp is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Winter Golf

the South pleasing institution. But
a deyeo championship form it is entirely useless.
April
Kirkby practically
On the
hurst las winter failed o after April
of
put in upon game
with al erased.
players
April5 when the kale in the
Herzog brilliant exhibition
uminary his
QUITE and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

WAM~& Bowling Alley. Billiard Pool
#& Table Mfrs Rsyairs. -sa
Supplies Marx Bros ~
30 Gallon Saa.<s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

players may strike this winter" This winter? Yes. But
bril- 49, when the fragrant kale in the again
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-22
2,48


the fifty-two Menorah societies it is
assured that this convention will wit
ness the assemblage of greater num-
Der of delegates from the various uni
versities than at any other time in the
history of the intercollegiate movement
The delegates will start arriving on
the 25th of December. The conven-
ton will be formally opened on the
morning of Tuesday, the 26th, at the
University Law School. There will be
business session lasting all day. On
the evening of the 26th, reception
will be given to the delegates and men,
bers, as we'll as for the alumni of the
Twin Cities. The days of the 9th, 28th
and 10Th will again be devoted to bust
ness sessions for discussions of the
work of the organization and future
policies. On the evening of the 9th
will be held the banner event of every
Menorah convention, the Fifth Annual
intercollegiate Menorah dinner, at the
Gold Room at the Radisson Hotel This
banquet likewise will be for Menorah
members of the Minnesota University
and other universities, alumni and in
vited guests There will be addresses
of welcome on behalf of the University
by Dean Woods, acting president of the
University of Minnesota in the absence
of President Vincent, by Mr.. Sommers,
member of the Board of Regents, and
Prof. Richard Burton of the faculty.
Rabbi Leon Harrison, of St. Louis,
Professor Mordecai Kaplan of New
York, and Mr. Billkoff of Kansas City
are expected to respond to toasts.
will al hn addrQccQc NV me
prominent in the life of the Jewish
communities of the Twin Cities. This
list is not yet complete, but it will in
clude Gustav Loevinger, DR.. S. N. Dein-
ard, Hiram Frankel, Emmanuel Cohen,
Rabbi I. L. Rypins, Rabbi G. D. Matt
and others. Professor Sharfman, pres
ident of the Intercollegiate and Benja-
min Levenson of Yale, first vice-presi-
dent, will also respond to toasts. 1t is
expected that about two hundred and
fifty will attend the dinner.
On the evening of the 9th a public
forum will be held at the Little Thea
ire, in the Minnesota Union, at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The subject for
discussion will be What is Judaism?"
and the discussion will be started and
led by Prof. Mordecai Kaplan of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, one of
the leading Jewish scholars in the
United States. Readers of the Menorah
Journal will remember Prof. Kaplan as
the writer of several articles on Juda-
ism, which were not only very scholarly,
but also very readable. To this forum
everyone interested is cordially invited.
1t is expected that many will take part
in this discussion. The institution of
the forum follows the precedent estab
lished at the last convention of the In
tercollegiate Menorah at Philadelphia,
in December, 1915. A scholars even
ing was held in Philadelphia at the
Dropsie College of Hebrew Learning,
at which addresses were given by Pro-
fessors Israel Friedlander, Morgenstern
and Margollis. The evening proved
such huge success that it was decided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

Behind him he heard the steady
pidp-plup of mahy footsteps - the
steady lope OF marines that eats up
the long miles in less time than il
taEes TO tell il. ~=c...,,-y
Damn theH, said Hernandez, III
beat them teeit yet.
Behind him the footsteps stopped.
There Was a report-a ping. Herman
deg had reached the edge of the green
CASTS ~ He screamed with pain. IL
was; as though a red hot iron had
scared him. He had been hit in the
arm.
Damn -you,' he screamed in pain.
"I1l beat you to 1t yet"
With almost unseeing eyes he tore
across the small green space-and
then he stumbled, and slid, slid. slid
into what seemed bottomless pit.
He just escaped stake-a bloody
one. And he fell-or rather slumped
upon something soft and yielding.
With another oath he rose to his feet
and peered about him. Then he drew
back in terror.
There lay. Ponto-his mate-dead,
distorted. ),
HERNANDEZ ScFedIn1O ? III I6TTOT-Nc
was only human. This thing was nor
rible. A shadow startled him. He
looked upward. The, Brute was peer;
ing doWn4=he was doing more he
slowly slid down into the pit and
caught Hernandez in his grasp. Then,
somehow, using his broad shoulders
and shisg arms and knees he, worked
his wax back, again to. terra firna,
and adreM, Herpand Lee roaming with
the pain of hfs wound after him.
Then with the ninblenesS of a deer,
the, Brute.-after singing hernandez
upon his hackE-trotted. off into the
safety of thea beyond, ,s..,s,s.,. IA.
Back at the monastery Annette III
ington opened her eyes and looked in
to the face Of Brother Anselmo. 81
I'll gam Annette Ilington, she exs
claimed. Il am the heiress of the
Lost Isle of GianabaF -
Brother AnseEfno turned to Ensign
Neal Hardin.
"Does she speak truth?' he quefied
( HShe does. said Neal, land my gov
eminent will back her to- the limit.
She is what she says she is. We all
will vouch for that"
"Ah," unused Brother Anselmo
what a. wonderful thing is prayer
what wonderful thing is sleep"
He stopped Il have prayed" he
went on, slowly. puzzled. but not yet
have solved the mystery Of the eyes
of that big man the eyes
He stopped again. For the eyes of
Annette Ilington were riYeted upon
hifnarfI : xcsgezs.,f .as 1s..s
j ITO be Cuntinued.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
NEAL Of the NAVY
o. William Hamilton Osborne, !
iAOTHoR or RED Rouse. RUNNING FIGHT III
i'cAISRAt... Blue oUcKLE.. eTc.
lNovEuZE0 FROM THE PHOTO PLAY OF The SANE
NAME PRODUCED 6Y RATHe EXCHANGE. INC. n
coeY1lcHZ Z2E ar kzZkL1HH1hlLQH CS60RHE.- -

feet. II was this stone that had
Knocked the cigarette from between
his lips-and had almost knocked a
tooth or two as well. But there was
something else to wonder at A Bit
of crumpled paper had fluttered to the
ground. .s-.--.. ..
Welcher picked the paper up and
glanced warily about him. Suddenly,
he saw The jungle's edge. came
down nearly TO the water. Something
was stirring in this thicket. Joe
stared. And suddenly the face of a
woman--Inez Castro. peered out from
behind the huge leaf Of a tropic plant
Read That was the message
flashed from the eyes or Inez Castro
TO the brain of Joe Welcher. Joe
read.
The note vas brief and to the point:
We do not beard this steamer.
Put we must reach Santa Maria -
first. II is up to you and you alone
10, create all possible delays. Do
not fail Us now. t.
That night at dusk, Joe Welcher
lounging on the deck of the small
steamer as il steamed north along the
coast shambled over toward a seuttle
and peered down TO see what he could
see. What he did see was machinery
the vessels machinery, working
smoothly, well oiled, well cared for =
for a steamboat engineer is a steam
boat engineer the world over What
he saw was that for the moment no
one was in charge -momentarily the
engineer had stepped outside. This
was the instant that Joe Welcher had
been waiting for Furtiyely he drew
from his breast pocket a small bar of
steel. For one instant he held it sus-
pended over the machinery. Then he
let It drop and noiselessly tiptoed
away.
Almost Immediately there was a ter
rifle grinding noise below, followed by
terrific jolt. Then the engines
stopped and the steamer followed suit.
Passengers and crew rushed to the
captain-Annette included.
what has happened" she demand
ed.
Something dropped into the. ma
chinery and a connecting rod is bro
ken, sen0rita. 1t will take time
hours to repair"
AT midnight the break had not yet
been repaired.
At midnight another small steamer,
also bound north along the coast,
passed silently along her way She
was within hailing distance, but she
gave no sign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
CHAPTER L.
Hidden Peril.


/ Look" said Hernandez, catching
Inez by the wrist, 'the party has ar
rived"
He handed his binoculars TO lnez
Castro. She looked "They are just
landing" she said, sit is all up. They
will go to the father of the mission
and will make their claim"
what difference does the grant
make" she exclaimed, why take the
risk of getting it? Already that old
priest suspects something What
do not know. But he suspects. Why
not take the bit in our teeth and
make for Lost .Island-get there at
once?" Why not % =. ..rs.
Hernandez shook his head. I'VE
need every advantage" he said. IF
we have evidence within our hands,
she will have none. Without the
grant without all the evidence, we
will not be believed. With it weEwill
be taken at our face value. Let us
get all we can. Let us leave her with
out proof-she will be helpless then. "
Hernandez kicked Ponto with his
foot. Ponto sat up rubbing his eyes.
"Ponto," said Hernandez, the party
has arrived" s.,
"They will go to the mission and
spoil it ALL" said Ponto.
NO." returned Hernandez, thank
our lucky stars the mission is good
two miles out of the village. They
will first put up at the hotel-later
they will start out for the mission. 1t
is then, ON. the way there. we must
intercept them-geu must, Ponto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
TO PEOPLE WHO ARE
UNDER NORMAL WEIGHT
Good Advice. For. Thin, sUndeveloped
Men ard Women Who Want
=. to Put on Flesh

Thousands OF people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and lee
BILE stonlachs who, having tried adyeg-
tised flesh-makers. food-fads, physical
culture stunts and rub-on creams, re-
sign themselves to lifelong skinniness
and think nothing will make them fat.
Yet their case is not hopeless. A re-
Gently discovered combination of as
similatiye agents has made fat grow
after years of thinness, and il is also
unequaled, Judging from reports, for
repairing the waste OF sickness or
faulty digestion and for strengthen
ing the nerves. This remarkable prep
aration is called Sargol. Six strength
giving, fat-producing assimilative ele-
ments of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this preparation,
which is indorsed and used by proml-
1ent people everywhere, II is ALSO
lutely harmless, inexpensive and EN-
cient.
Al few weeks systematic use OF Sar-
COL should go far to produce flesh
and strength by correcting faults or
digestion and by supplying nourishing
fats to the blood. Increased nour1sh-
ment. is obtained from the food eaten.
and the additional fats that thin peo-
pie need are thus provided. Bensons
Smith & Co, HOLSTER Drug Co..
Chambers Drug Co. and other leading
druggists supply Sargol and say there
is large demand for it.
While this new preparation has from
reports given splendid results as a
nerve-tonic and yitalizer, its use is
not recommended to nervous people
unless they wish to gain at least 10
pounds OF flesh.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

heart Always See The mission lies
Hyonder- behind you Your path lies
there. You are free" -.
Annette turned. Keeping her glance
over her shoulder, to be ready for
treschery she slowly proceeded on
her way. %
Suddenly, without warning, she saEk
into tie pit. - .~
Ponto laughed in gEee. The stakes
they are like knives" he cried-they
are deadlyT-they are for jaguars-and
for little wildcat heiresses-oh, yes"
With a cry, Annette found herself
falling helplessy into the unknown
terror underneath.
"Help-help-heip, she cried
With a. bound the Brute was upon
her. He adartedbt the very edge of
the pit. and with the surefootedness Of
an animal croucired there, throwing
his entire body forward and catching
her by the Shoulders Just as she dis
appeared from sight He drew her
back 10 terra Grma.. No. sooner had
he done SO, however. than Ponto was
upon them both, knife in hand, his
teeth literally gRashings with rage.
He hurled savage knife-thrust at
the Brute and missed. Then he
threw himself upon Annette and half
tore her in his frenzy from the Brute
grasp, cutting and sIashing at them
both with his wicked knife
I've got you now, you little wild.
cat" he painted in cultural Spanish,
down you CO.
He thrust her sayagely into the pit.
Once more the Brute caught her and
In so doing swung the three of them
around, so that their positions were
reversed. Ponto, throwing caution 10
the winds, kept lunging at the two
with his sharp weapon.
IN get you both, he yelled. I'll
get you both Is So 20
A moment later he was clawing at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
SYNOPSIS.

On the day of the eruption Of Mount
Pelee Capt: John Hardin OF the steam.
er Princess rescues fiye-year-old An,
nette Ilington from an open boat, but
is forced to leave behind her father
and his companions. Ilington is as
saulted by Hernandez and -Ponto. in a
vain attempt TO get papers which
llington has managed TO bend aboard
the Princess, with his daughteg, pa.
pers proving his title to and telling
the whereabouts of the lost island OF
Cinnabar. illingtop's injury Causes his
mind to become blank. Thirteen
years elapse Hernandez, now AN
opium smuggler, with Ponto. Inez, a
female accomplice, and the mindless
brute that once was Ilington. come to
Seaport, where the widow OF Captain
Hardin is Hv.ng with her son Neal
and Annette Ilington, and plot TO steal
the papers left TO Annette by her ia
Their. Neal tries for admission to the
Naval academy, but through the
treachery Of joey Welcher is defeated
by joey and disgraced. Neal enlists
In the navy. Inez sets trap for Joey
and the coIispirators get him in their
power. Annette discovers that heat
applied tn the map reveals the loca-
ton or the lost island. Subsequently
In struggle for its possession the
map is torn in three parts, Hernandez,
Annette and Neal each securing por-
ton: Annette sails on the Coronado
In search of her father The crew
mutiny. and are overcome by board
ing party from the u. s. Destroyer
Jackson. led by Neal. In Martinique
Annette and Neal are captured and
taken to smugglers' cave to be blown
up with dynamite, but are rescued by
q sponge diver. Inez FORCES identifi-
cation papers for herself as Annette.
In an insurrection Neal and Annette
are again captured. carried to the Sun
City and Annette Is offered as a sacri-
flee 10 the sun god They are rescued
by marines from the Albany. Landed
IN Tortuga Annette and Neal are cap
tured and exposed to yellow fever in
fection by Hernandez but are rescued
by sailorss from the Albany. Inez
tries TO rob Annette and escapes. On
her way TO Chantiiio Annette is cap
tured Neal is promoted and leads b
party OF transferred men toward Chan
tillo, but e caught in a train wreck on
a%'ffs sale NJ ar ST ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25


the eruption of Mount PeIee We were
his friends, Ponto here ard his
partners We tried to save him. IT
was no use. He was enguifcd. He
died-a horrible death"
''She was q small child then" said
the priest.
Yes" said Hernandez
''Does-does she remember her IA.
.ther-Ilington?
Hardy" said Hernandez. We've
tried TO make her remcmber-but no
she hardly does
The face Of IHcz Castro was still
buried in her kerch.ei. The Grieet
watched attentive!y the heave OF her
shoulders. al
Brother Anselmo sigEed "Ah. gritt:.
has a long, strong arm il reaciks
over decades. And tie loss Of "a,
theT-ah me Hcrc.r, he es
claimed. here are the papers. = Let, us
have look" d
Inez Strengthened up. HaFnanles
and Rprita moved forward. Sofe5d tbR
Bruekfs The sudden movement seemed
TO startle the priest. He looked 40
hastily He canght s ght NJ the blank
face Of thc Brute. Re rose.
"Who-What is that" he demanded.
pointing toward the Bcute's blank
countenance
"A servant" returned Hernandez.
picked up from a shipwreek some
three years ago. He bad been-a long
shcremaff~a He is demented always
so, they, told US. He is devoted to US
particularly to Annette"
The priest stared atJthe Brute and
the Brute returned the stare.
The eyss,r said the priest, Il never
forget eyes. I've seen those eyes
somewhere before" He tapped his
forehead. Let me think When.
how" 49, .--..... ~
Finally he shook his head IT will
come to me later" he exclaimed.
The. priest shock out an oh, and
faded parchment. This" he ex-i
claimed, lis the grart--the original
grant" ,css -" - ...az,:,, -: -.;s9stt" +
Hernandez. in his eagerneSs, seized
a corner of the grant. The priest
brushed his hand away. ,-...~. II
Patience, sen, The said. there cam
be no delivery until 4 am satisfied
This charge has been handed down tol
me-" $1,000. -.
Inez pointed toward a paper on the
table. "Therei" she. exclaimed, is
my photograph-and the letter from
the governor of Martinique"
Brotaer Anselmo picked it up and
looked it over. 1t was Annette's let
ter-and it had been yised by the
governor of Martinique, and originally
1t had been attached to the photograph
Of Annette Ilingtoh. Now. however, |
genuine as the letter was-genuine as
was the guaranty of the governor of
the photograph was
the counterfeit Eresentment of lnez
Castro. t,as:s s.-,.t "a a,at;., stse15.
''Ah, yes" be said. comparing the
picture with tue face of Inez and TAX
ing advantage, of. the opportunity TO
search her very SOUL ''ah, yes. The
Identification would: seem to be CONF
plete." A.: = $3.50
Then" said Inez, 81 may have the
grant ?'st $3.50 - g1z.l5 p =
The; priest folded up the papers and
them to the ) iron box that |
had contained them He rose and
smiled. 49, sE.s
Nothing in my life have ever
1one,H he said without prayer and
~ & L ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

9ou ard the Brute. This tine he
! viii do his duty-cr III flay his hide
Wake Tim up You Fave no time &c
lose"
Hernandez was quite right. Annette
llington, even more eager than had
been her enemies. could hardly wait
the moment when she might stand BIZ,
fore the fathers of the Santa Maria
mission and claim her own.
PCnto woke the Brute with a vicious
application OF the whip lash ...
Spare him not, rnnto." srid Her,
naaSeZ: h. t'iSohCys this time, Cat
his hid" into strips / give Yuu feave >
At a half run Honto and the Brute
sLaftsd across the desert. lodging
-tfsSs ..Mfd there behind little hiilocks
On Ssk3H Finally the village was cut
SgfsitF6m their sight.
Bts&ow We can ran" POnto cried.
.s""t1alle haEtc-"
No SOONER had he spoken than his
focfzs'; p?cd--he. SAN, mo tie Ground
ip. 10 rs waist.
:: "Hete" he cried, "a quicksand-
helps
Tho Brutc pulled him back to terra
rirma. But it was not GuichSand,
as FCntO soon found out II was
tran \ trap for Jaguars.
FCRto shivprcd. TEcn he replaced
the dried brush and grass and earth.
Nimbly he climbed into on" Of the
ove-hanging trees. Then he sid down,
nodding to. himself with satisfaction
She must pass within a hundred
yardS Of this place TO reach the mis-
Eicn." exclaimed Beast, we wait
here rptjl she cor es."
DOWN in BJhe, village. at the little Old
hotel, fpnetta. ordered cur two horses.
Il cahfet wait" she told her foster
mother, Mrs Hardin. "ThCrp's 40 us;
talking TO. .mG.--l.YG-Gpt te-ge,,1t------
Annette started for the mission,
Half way there two, ffsuFes dartcd IN.
from behind a hillock. and one OF them
seized her bride and brought her
steed tnta standstill,, Terror8triclraH,
Annette saw that the two; were Ponto
and the Rrpt4e--two Of the band of deS |
peradpeS whom she feared !. ss.-s.,1
Drag her off her horse" coEllnapd.
cd ,Ponto of, the Brute. The Brute
Ronto gave the horse cut
withsthe whip and the horse amblell
off toward town. ,:,z:
At his command the Brute carried
Annette across the desert. totally OBJ
livious to her struggles and outcrieS.
Ponto led the way, stopping from time
to time to make pleasant remarks to
Annette. r.. >.-&"
BY this time they had reached the
small, damp, danls oasis with its shad-
ing palms and its little pool of water.
Ponto led the way into the very
depths of this inviting green shelter.
Then he struck the Brute on the
shoulder - t=+&Sz-. , ~..-- .-
Nov set her down ;t4le commanded
The Brute cbeyed. Annette gasped
with surprise. She was not bound
she was free, untrammeled. ..-.
what are you going to do with
me ?" querfed Annette. - <e@%s@t5<t
Nothing, -senorita, . returned Ponto,
bowling low. - -'' - -
Annette, wary, fearful, looked be-
hind her as though she expected an
attack from the rear But there was
no one to be seems Beyond was the
desert-there. seemed to he-ne iainssi
places. ..33g7Is-aiAF
Ponto merely bowed again. "Seno-
rita, he said, with a Sleer, beauty
in distress-ah me l4=+it touches my
4 -. 81