davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Deaths and Funerals

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon of the pallbearers for the fun
eral of Mrs. Rose Stanford, the wife
of Bishop w. N. Stanford, who died
on Monday at the Polytechnic Hospital
I. J. Batdorf. George Maddux, VIII
Speckley, f. e. Musser, John Lappley.
and Harry Theobold will act as pail
bearers.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the Har-
ris Street Evangelical Church. Rev.
Arthur Flicker the Rev. DIR. Newton
Dubbs, and the Rev. DR.. H. b. Hartz-
Ter will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Choir Members Enjoy
Outing at Stoverdale

Members of the choir of Otterben
United Brethren Church and their
friends held a delightful Halloween
party last evening, leaving the city in
a large truck for the Fisher cottage,
Emory Villa, Stoverdale. After a pleas
ant evening of games, refreshments
were served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
POST 143 TO ELECT

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. %
Members of New Cumberland Post
No. 143. of the American Legion,
will meet tonight in o. /. of A. hall,
in Bridge street, near Second. Per-
manent officers of the post will be
nominated and will be elected at a
later meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
WILLIAM GoTTsCHALL

william Gottschall, s years old, of
Mifflinburg, who was visiting for
three weeks with relatives here, died
yesterday at the home of his son, e.
H. Gottschall. Thirteenth and North
streets, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Glee Club. The body was
taken to Mifflnburg to-day where
funeral services will be held to-mor-
row. Burial will be made in the Milf
linburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE CURED

was able to check the pain some
what, but did not regain the full
use of my, limbs, and on cloudy
Gays or when exposed to damp
ness or cold | would Immediately
suffer from stiff and aching Joints.
L began to take S. S. S. and ali
symptoms at once began to dis
appear until now 1 have no fear
or exposure to the worst sort of
weather. l feel it my duty to
recommend 5. S. S. to all who wish
to free themselves from the tor
turing clutches of rheumatism"
Physicians now agree that
many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by germ in the blood.
he pain is not the disease itself,
but merely symptom-nature's
warning to you that you have
been attacked The only intel
ligent treatment, therefore, is
through the blood; treatment
directed toward eliminating the
disease germ from the blood.
For years nearly all the pre-
scriptions used by the medical
profession were those contain
ing iodide of potash or mcr-
curlal substances, but in nearly
every case these minerals are
more injurious to the system
than the disease 'tself.
One ieaeun why S. S. S. is 50
successful in the treatment Of
Rheumatism and other blood
disorders is the fact that it is a
purely vegetable remedy, being
made from roots and herbs
gathered direct from the for
ests. 1t contains not a particle
OF mineral substance, and acts
by driving disease germs from
the blood and cleansing it of all
impurities. S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years, and
almost every druggist has sold
it ever since he has been in busi-
ness. 1t is sold under an abso-
lutte guarantee that it is purely
vegetable.
Our medical department is
maintained for the benefit of the
afflicted, and if you will write
fully about your case you will
be given complete advice as to
the treatment necessary for your
individual case, for which no
charge is made. Address Swift
Specific Co., 405 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
WILL MEET NEXT wEEK

It is probable that the conference
of mayors and district attorneys to
be held here for discussion of the
high cost of living will be summoned
by Governor Sproul for Thursday of
next week. Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICK EEr

Il
TICKET
County Commissioners
Charles G. Cumbler.
Henry M. Stine.
Recorder of Deeds
M. Harvey Taylor.
Register of Wills
Ed. II. Fisher.
Sheriff
George w. Karmany.
District Attorney
Philip S. Meyer.
County Treasurer
Oliver c. Bishop.
Directors of the Poor
John II. Lehr.-
Frank B. Snavely
(2-year term)
Jacob S. Farver.
REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET
Mayor
George A. Hoverter.
City Councilmen
Charles w. BURNETT
Edward u. Gross.
DIR. Samuel f. Hassler.
William H. Lynch.
City Controller
Dewitt A. Fry.
City Treasurer
Harry F.. Owes.
School Directors
Howard M. Bingaman.
William Pavord.
Franklin j. Roth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
WILLIAM FRANCIS RYAN

William Francis, four-year-ol son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Ryan, died
this morning at the home. of the pa
rents, "a Balm street. The body will
be taken to Myersville Friday morn
ing at 1890 when burial will be made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
NEW CRUCIBLE DIRECTORS
R1f Aseocinted Press

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29. IA. w.
Mellon, Pittsburgh financier. and
Eversley Childs. New York, We're
elected directors of the Crucible
Steel Company of America, at a
meeting of the board here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

A Halloween social will be given
for the benefit of the women's rally
in the First Baptist Church Friday
evening. Prizes will be awarded for
the best and the most comical
maSuueS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
RECORDS FALL IN
SAFETY DRIVE
Middle Division Has One Off
Day; Only Three Clean
Scores

With three more days remaining for
the no-accident drive local railroad en-
ployes are speeding up in their efforts
to keep in mind safety first ideas.
Pennsy and Reading employees are busy
people these days. The various safety
committees are making daily visits to
each department. To date the records
on the Harrisburg division of the lead
ing has shown excellent records.
On Friday, October 81, the Philadel-
phia division safety committee Will
meet in Room 80 at the Pennsylvania
railroad station for general roundup.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
Plans will be discussed for getting the
final reports, and it is probable that a
meeting will be arranged for early next
week at which officials will tell about
the results. This meeting if decided
upon will be held in the p. r. II. Y.
NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
MRS. DANIEL YERGER

HerndOn, october 29.-Mrs. Daniel
Yerger, aged 65 years, died yesterday
at the home of her son-in-law, Henry
Burrell. at Paxton. Mrs. Yerger is
survived by two sons and two daught-
erS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
To Prevcnt Infiuenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza -
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
"Bromo Quinine." II. W. GROVES
signature on box. 30c.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
~ nt tnecrenses-CasuaIties


Grand total net decrease for al
regions or the first seven months OIL
1919, as compared win the same
period of 1918, are: ~
Employees casualties, 2l,52l; al
cases Gncluding employes), casual
ties, 23,495.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
Or cold. threatening throat or lung
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years.
successful use. SOC and S1.60 bottles
from drugglats, or from
ECKMAN ANLABORATORY phiiadelphis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Bad Day on Middle

On the Middle division yesterday one
brakeman was injured in a wreck and
one shopman joined the list of injured.
In a notice posted to-day j. c. Johnson,
superintendent of the Middle division
tells about these accidents and urges
closer attention to safety first. Pitts
burgh division also had a wreck, but no
person was injured. The results of yes
terday on Eastern Pennsylvania divi-
son follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Vegetable S CUP
everything in it that's
good and pure and
clean and wholesome
potatoes, carrots, peas,
beans, celery - and
boiled in beef broth, a
meal in itself, served
with bread and butter
for 15c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
P. S. No. 2.

Davenport's Coffee,
delightfully."- delicious
and served with real
cream, at SC a cup
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
zoe

Or you can top it off
with poached egg for
15c extra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Standing of the Crews

Total ............. 0 13 1
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

poltroor. was brought 0up to hate the race and always have. I can't say that I like you any better than the others. I don't, for the matter of that. But just now you can be use ful to me if you are of that mind. This is business proposition, and it makes no odds if we hate each other, so the end is gained. How does that soupdf" 4 ~
 Not altogether bad" I admitted. 1T have been in some games of chance before."
 II thought as much" eagerly, land money has the same chink however it be, earned. You could use some?"
 If I had. any to use; after a sailor has been drunk there is not apt to be much left in his pockets"
 "The fact is,' he began doubtfully, 'fwhat you just said to me on deck chanced to be of interest. You are navigator?" '' -s' ~'-'."- s#' a "I was in command of ships for four years, senor; naturally know navi- gation."
 1T will soon learn if you have lied, and that will be sorry day for you. m tell you, Gates, how matters stand aboard. and wfhyiI have need of your skill. <: Then you may take your choice -4fhe forecastle or the cnhin?''s
 .1f"You invite meraft, senor%
 q. give you a chance tpf move your .dunnagev if you, will do my work. Listen now Sanchez has been badly hurt. It may be weeks before he leaves his cabin, if, indeed, he ever does. That leaves rue in Command with but one officer, the mulatto, Le- We're. This might answer to take us safely to Porto Grande, as we could stand watch and watch, but Francois Is no sailor. It was his part on board to train and lead the fighting men he cannot navigate. Saint Christo- pherl I fear to leave him alsne in
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

ond mate of the Ranger, a Glasgow brig. These fellows overhauled us at daybreak about a hundred miles off the east end of Cuba. Our skipper was Scotch, and he put up some fight, but it wasn't any use. There was only three of us left alive when the pirates came aboard One of these died two days later, and another was washed overheard and drowned down in the Gulf I am all that is left of the Ranger" - 4 s
 'You saved your life by taking on"
 Sanchez had the two of us, who were able to stand, back in his cabin. He put it to us straight. He said it was up to us whether we signed up or walked the plank and he didn't ap- pear to care a damn which we chose" "And you say others of this crew have been obtained in the same man. ner?" I.questioned, deeply interested, and perceiving in this ray of hope.
 "Not exactly-no, wouldn't pre- cisely say that. It's true, perhaps, that most of the Britishers were forced to join in about the same way I was, and there may be q Scandinavian or two, with a few Dutch, to be counted in that list; but the most are pirates from choice. It's their trade, and they like it. Sanchez only aims to keep hold of a few good men, because he has got to have sailors; but most of his crew are nothing but plain cut throats. Indians and half-breeds, nig- gers, creoles, Portuguese, Spanish, and every mongrel you ever heard of. San chez himself Is half French. The he'll hound who kicked you is Portu- guese, and LeVere is more nigger than anything else. I'll bet there is hun dred rats on board this Namur right now who'd cut your throat for sov- ereign, and never so much as think of it again"
 "A hundred2 Is there that many
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK

charge of the deck while snatcl hours sleep"
 "I sec" admitted. "And yourself. senor? You are a seamanT
 Enough to get along, but not quite sure as to my figures. I have taken no sights except as we came north on this trip. Iris for this reason need you-but you will play me no smart English trick, my man, or I'll have you by the heels at once. know enough to verify your figures"
 "I thought of no trick, Estada," said coldly, now satisfied as to his purpose and confident of my own power. "You would have me as navi- gator, very well-at what terms?"
 "With rating as first officer and your fair proportion of all spells"
 "You mean then to continue the course? To attack vessels on the high seas?" ..s .t.
 ''Why not" sneeringly. Are you too white-livered for that sort of job? If so, then you are no man for me. It is a long voyage to Porto Grande, and no reason why We should hurry home; the welcome there will be better If we bring chests of gold aboard. Ay. and the thought will put hope into the hearts of the crew; they are restless now from long waiting"
 "But Captain Sanchez? You have no surgeon, I am told. Will he not suffer from neglect of his wound?"
 Suffer? No more than under leech ashore. All that can he done has been. His was clean knife thrust, which has been washed, treat ed with lotion and bound up. No leech could tio more."
 And my quarters-will they be aft?" H..
 "You will have your choice of those at port. Come now-haye you an an- Svnr -asI--a"
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER I-Geoffry Carlyle, mariner, 2Amseuced to twenty years of servitude in 8ha American colonies for complicity in sz0 Monmouth rebellion, is put aboard Hh5p. He sees among the passengers Dor m2hy Fairfax of Maryland and a Spaniard an4afus himself Captain Sanchez.
 CHAPTER II-Life on the prison ship.
 CHAPTER III-Carlyle meets Dorothy, WAO informs him her uncle has bought his services Carlyle and Sanchez clash
 CHAPTER V-The Fairfax party, now ss Fta own sloop on the Potomac, encoun- esrB a mysterious bark, the Namur of Rotterdam. .....
 CHAPTER VI-The Fairfax party 1nxasfs for the night with chest of gold. Carlyle investigates a mysterious sail at Nxh4ufght.
 CHAPTER VII-Carlyle discovers Cap Ena@ Sanchez is Black Sanchez, planning ep steal the Fairfax gold and abduct DSGothy.
 CHAPTER VIII-Carlyle fights Sanchez nrd leaves him for dead
 CHARTER Ix-Carlyle, too late to res- eus Dorothy. swims to the Namur-
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

htN'-s"-- v
 "A hundred an thirty all told. Most O lem bunk amidships. They're not sailormen, but, just cut-throats, an sea wolves. Yer ought ter see lem swarm out on deck, like hungry rats, when thar's fight comin'. It's all they're good fer"
 Watkins" I said soberly, after a pause during which he spat on the dirty deck to thus better express his feelings, "do you mean to say that in three years you've had no chance to escape? No opportunity to get away"
 ''Not a chance, mate; no more will you. know what yer thinkin' bout. I had them notions too when I fust come aboard-gettin' all the decent sort tergether, and takin' the vessel. 'Twon't work; thai ain't 'nough who wud risk it, and if thar wus, yer couldn't get lem tergether. Sanchez is too damn smart fer thet. Every damn rat is spy. ain't he'd no such talk as this afore in six months, Gates; the last time cost me twenty lashes at the mast-butt. What'd yer have in yer mind, mater"
 "Only this, Watkins. I've got to do something, and believe I can trust you its not my life I'm thinking about. but that of woman"
 > "A woman Not the one brought aboard last night?"
 Exactly; now listen-rm going to tell you my story, and ask your help. My name Is not Gates, and I am not the man Mendez brought aboard drunk, and who was thrown over the rail by LeVere. That fellow was drowned. I fam Geoffry Carlyle, an English skip per-"
 Thereupon I told him my story in detaiL Then I said:G %#iask5,E
 "I have no plan; to become a mem Der of the crew was my only thought, But I must act, If at all, before the captain recovers. He would recognize me at sight. You will aid, advise
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
T would be fool not to have" heartily. "I am your man, Estada."
CHAPTER XIV.
| Warn Dorothy.


 The Portuguese, evidently we'll pleased at my prompt acceptance of his proposal, talked on for some time, explaining to me something of the sit- uation aboard the Namur, and point ing out what he believed to be our position on the chart. asked few questions, although I paid but little attention to what he said, my mind being busted with searching out his real purpose. No doubt the situation was very nearly as he described it to be-LeVere was no navigator, and Estada himself only m indifferent one. Yet at thnt the course to the West Indies was not a long one, and If the Portuguese had been able to bring the bark from there to the Chesa- peake. the return voyage should not terrify him. No, that was not the object; he was planning to keep at sea, to waylay and attack merchant ships, and then. after a successful cruise, arrive at Porto Grande laden with spells and hailed as great leader His plan was to dispose of Sanchez-even to permit the Spaniard. to die of his wounds; possibly even to hasten and assure that death by some secret resort to violence. No doubt LeVere was also concerned in the conspiracy and would profit by lt. and possibly these two were likewise. aGsured of the cooperation Of thu llc-c reckless sriri's "mrr" thn rrq'W
 (a1ti ,rel Ar>,. T''a
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
CHAPTER XIII.
| Accept a Proposal.


 went on deck with the watch, and mingled with them forward. A Portu- guese boatswain set me at polishing the gun mounted on the forecastle. I was busily at work on this bit of ord nance, when Estada came on deck for moment. The fellow chanced to ob- serve me. ao t
 You must be a pretty tough bird, Gates" he said roughly. Cor I would have kill d you last nig!1t44-I had the mind to-
 Something about his voice and man.. her led me to feel that, in spite of his roughness, he was not in bad humor.
 "That would have been a mistake, sir" I answered, strengthening up, rag in hand, "for it would have cost you a good seaman. Three years ago I was skipper on my own vessel. The Bom- bay Castle, London to Hongkong; wrecked her off Cape Mendez in a fog. I was drunk below, and it cost me my ticket"
 You know West Indian waters?"
 Slightly; I made two voyages to Panama, and one to Havana"
 And speak Spanish?"
 "A little bit. sir, as you see; learn languages easily"
 He stared straight into my face, but without uttering another word, turned on his heel and went below. had fin ished my labor on the carronade, and was fastening down securely the tar paulin, when a thin, stoop-shouldered fellow, with a hang-dog face crept up the ladder to the poop, and shuff1ed over to LeVere.
 Mister LeVere, sir"
 "Well what is it, Gunsaules?
 "Senor Estada, sir; he wishes to see a sailor named Gates in the cabin"
 "Who? Gates? Oh, yes, the new man. He swept his eyes about, until he saw me. Follow the steward be- low; Senor Estada wishes to see you -go just as you are"
 'Very good, sir"
 The fellow led me away. There was no one in the main cabin. I fol lowed the beckoning steward who rapped with his knuckles on one of the side doors. Estada's voice an- 5wered. @
 stepped inside, doubtful enough of what all this might mean, yet quite prepared to accept of any chance 1t might offer. Estada sat up- right in the chair gazing straight at Ile, his own face clearly revealed in the light from the open port. His face was swarthy, long and, thin, with 1 hard, set lips under a long, intensely black nustache, his cheeks strangely crisscroascd by lines. The nose was large, distinctiveIy Roman, yielding him hawllike appearance. but it 1 was his eyes which fascinated ne. i They were dark and deeply set, abso- i lute wells Of cruelty had never before seen such eyes in the face'of n [ human being; they were Beustlyy dey- ' ilish; I could feel my blood chill as.I 1 looked into their depths, yet | held myself erect and waited for the man l to speak. Then his lips. oufaetl in E what was. meant to be a smile. He arose. stepped quietly to the door and glanced out,. returning apparently sat- isfied. ssSs,
 don't trust that steward" he i said. "nor, as a matter of fact, anyone else wholly" He paused and stared ali me, then added: i've never had any l faith in your race, Gates, hut am in- | cltned to use you. Every Englishman l ever knew was A Iinr and sneaktng
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

mGY~
 "That Is easier to ask than answer, mate," he admitted finally. 'T am an English seaman, and will do my duty, but, so far as can see, there Is no plan we can make. It is God who will save the girl, if she Is to be saved. He may use us to that end, but it is wholly beyond our power to accom- plish it alone. The only thing I can do is to sound out the men aboard, and learn just what we can expect of them if any opportunity to act comes. There are not more than dozen at most to be relied upon. Play your part, and keep quiet. If you can let her know of your presence aboard it might be best-for if she saw you suddenly, un- \ prepared, she might say or do some thing to betray you. There are other reasons why it may be best for her to know she is not entirely deserted"
 He leaned over. motioning me toward him. until his lips were at my ear.
 "1t may not prove as hopeless as it appears now" he whispered confiden- tially "I helped carry Sanchez to his stateroOm, and washed and dressed his wound. There is no surgeon aboard He has a bad cut, and is very weak | from loss of blood. The question of our success hinges on Pedro Estada This is chance he has long been waiting for. The only question is, has he the nerve to act. I doubt if he has alone, but LeVere is with him, and that half-5reed would cut the throat of his best friend. You understand -the death of Sanchez would make Estada chief.''
 "B;Ii," : inssrDcSefi, a;.r in. fa:.. what would the crew do?'
 Accept Estada, DO doubt; at feast the cut-throats would be with him, for he is of their sort. But Sanchez's death would save you from discovery, and,' his voice still lower, so that I barely distinguished the words, 'in the confusion aboard, if we were ready, the Namur might be so disabled as to compel them to run her ashore for re- pairs. That would give you a chance. If once we reach Porto Grande there is no hope"
 A marling-spikel pounded on the ! scuttle, and Haines' voice roared down. s-
 'Port watch! Hustle out, bullics"
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
IntcrnationaIity.

Make this our conviction: n am not born for one corner of the earth {: my country Is this world."-senecs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28

lion, organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the State of
Idaho, fled it's Application for DISCO
luton In accordance with the provis-
ions of Chapter 1926, Complied Laws
of the State of Idaho.
Be you, and all OF you. further in
formed, that by order thereof, he
Clerk Of said Court was directed TO
give thirty days notice of said appli-
cation, and in compliance thereof this
notice is issued.
Witness the Honorable Robert M.
Terrell, Junior Judge of the said Fifth
Judicial District in and for the Coun
ty of Power, State of Idaho, this 18th
day of February, 1918.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the
said Court the day and year last above
written. c. LEE FRENCH, Clerk,
(SEAL) BY Jessie Torrance, Deputy
O. r. Baum and w. G. LoofbourroWi
Attorneys for Applicant, RESIDING
at American Falls, Idaho.
2-21-28-3-7-14-21-28