davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
CHAPTER vii-continued.
IL

IL
But alas! they did not begin tIil
.ome SIX feet above my head, and the
way was sheer. How was to reach
the lowest rung7 The rock was too
sheer for me to cur steps In. as | had
done farther back. | looked about me.
Again the luck was with me In one
~ the caves had noticed some broken
pieces Of fallen rock. They were ter
rbly heavy, but despair lent me
strength. and after an hour or two's
work. had managed to roll several
OF them to the foot Of the ladder. and
with an effort OF which would not
have believed myself capable-hnd
been able to build them one on top Of
aoo,her against the wall. So, found
myself able to grasp the lowest rung
with my hands. Then. fastening the
lantern round my neck with my neck
tie. prepared TO mount.
The climb was not difficult. once
ind managed 10 get my feet on the
asst rung Of the ladder, but there was
always the chance that one of the
rlngs might have rusted loose with
time. In which case, Of course, 1t would
have given way In my grasp, and
should have been preclpitated back
ward to certain death below.
However. the man who hnd mortIscd
them had done an honest piece OF
work. and they proved as firm as on
the day they were placed there. Up
and up went. TIL | must have been
forty feet above the floor, and, then,
AZ | neared the foot, instead OF com
Jog TO trap door, as | had conJec-
tured. found that the ladder came TO
an end at the edge Of narrow ledge,
cunning along the ceiling much as
"'eresi0ry runs near the roof OF some
Old churches. On to this managed TO
climb. Il was barely yard wide. and
che impending roof did not permit OF
ones standing erect. II was n dizzy
situation, and II seemed safest to
crawl along on all fours, holding the
lantern in front Of me. Presently It
brought me up sharp in narrow
recess. II had come to an end.
Yes but imagine my joyl It had
come 10 an end nj low archway
rddely cut In the rock. Deep set In
the archway was a stout wooden door.
Ny first thought was that | was
trapped again. but. to my infinite sur.
prise and gratitude. II proved to be
slightly aJar. and vigorous push sent
It grinding back on Its hinges. What
aext1 wondered. At all events, was
no longer lost In the bowels OF the
earth; step by step, ! was coming
aearer to the frontiers of humanity.
But was certainly not prepared
for what next met my eyes. as |
pushed through the low doorway with
my lantern, and looked around. Yes !.
indeed, man had certainly been here.
sonn. too, very purposeful and busl-
aessllke. was In a sort Of low mar
sow gallery. some forty feet long, to
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
! Was IN a Sort Of Low, Narrow Gal
lery, Some Forty Feet Long.

which the archlng rock made q crypt
like ceiling. At my first glance. saw
that there was another door at the far
end similar to the one had entered
by; and on the left side OF the gallery.
built Of rough stones from the low
ceiling to the floor. was a series Of
compartments, each with locked wood.
en- door. They were strong and grim
looking. and might have seen taken
for prison cells. or family vaults. or
possibly wine bins. The massive locks
we're red with rust. and there was
plainIy no possibility Of opening them.
On the other side Of the gallery
there was a litter Of old chains. and
some boards. probably left over from
the doors. Yes, and there were two
old nIntlock guns, and several cut.
lasses. all eaten away with rust, also
= rough scaman's chest open and fall
isg to pieces. At the sight Of that. q
wild tAought flashed through my brnin.
What IL Good Ooci What II this
~ss John Tsach's treasury-behind
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
CHAPTER VIII.
In Which I Understand the Feelings Of
a Ghost.


So. surmised. I had been under.
ground whole day and two nights,
and this was the morning Of the sec.
ond day after Calypso's disappearance.
What had been happening TO her all
this time! My flesh crept at the
thought, and. with that daylight steal
Ing In Hike living presence, and the
sound and breath Of the sea, my an-
guish returned a hundredfold.
As ! stood on the little rocky plat.
form outside the door through which |
had burned my way, and looked down
Into the gllmmering ehasm beneath.
and heard the fresh voice OF the sea
huskily rumbllng and reverberatlng
about hidden grott0es and channels,
all that Calypso was to me came back
with the keenness of sword through
my heart. All! there was my treasure
as ! had known when my eyes first
beheld her-compared with which that
gold and silver In there, whose CLEAN
had made me momentarily distraught,
was but SO much dust and ashes.
Ardently as / had sought 1t. what was
II compared to one glance Of her eyesl
What II In the same hour. had lost
my true treasure, and found the false7
At the thought. that gllttering heap
became abhorrent TO me. and, without
looking back, sought for some way
by which I could descend.
As my eyes grew accustomed to the
dim light, l saw that there were some
shallow steps cut dlagonally In the
rock. and down these had soon made
my way, to find myself in roomy cor
rldor. SO much like that In which had
seen Calypso standing In the moonlight,
that, for a moment, / dreamed II was
the same, and started to run down 1t.
thinking, indeed. that my troubles
were over-that in another moment
would emerge through that enchanted
door and face the sea.
But alas instead Of broad shining
doorway, and open arms of freedom
widespread for me to leap into. came
Mt last TO mere long narrow slit
through which could gaze as a man
gazes through a prison window at the
sky.
The entrance had once been wide
nnd free, but mass OF rock had fallen
from above and blocked It up. leaving
only long crack through which the
tides passed to and fro.
was stll in my trap; II seemed
more terrible than ever. now that |
could see freedom SO close, her very
voice calling to me, singing the morn
ing song Of the sea. But In the caverns
behind me. heard another mocking
song, and felt cold breath on my
cheek, for death stood by my side
a-grin.
'The treasured" he whispered, Il
need you to guard that. The treasure
you have risked all to win-the treas
ure for which you have lost-your
treasured You cannot escape. Go back
and count your gold. 1t is all good
money! Hal hal 1t Is all good
money!"
The Illusion seemed 80 real to me
that l cried aloud II will not die! I
will not dle!"-cried It so loud, that
anyone In passing boat might have
heard me, and shuddered. wondering
what poor ghost It was wailing among
the rocks.
But the fright had done me good.
and nerved myself for another effort.
+, II only could wrlggle past that con-
traction In the middle. I should be
safe. And u ! stuck fast midway But
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
BLESSINGS,

No man can get blessing and keep
Il all to himself without having II
like stagnant water In his soul: but
II II overfiows TO others II shall become
a perennial spring to himself and to
the world.-Wilton Merle Smith.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
OPPORTUNITIES,

Opportunities approach only those
who use them.-Emerson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
B0ScHEe's SYRUP.

A cold ID probably the most com.
mon Of all disorders and when neglect.
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from In
huensa last year. as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last nfty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs. bronchitiA colds. throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
It gives the patient q good nlghN
rest free from coughing. with e i
expectoration In the morning. Made
in America and used In the homes Of
Thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold evefywhere.-Adv.
The man who attends to his own af-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
The Broad Hat

A broad hat does not always cover
venerable head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

The man who attends to his own af-
fairs has no time to laugh at the mis-
takes Of others.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

JAG. Stackerl went to Sioux City
Monday.
Get your tickets for the Concert
| Recital at Max's Drug Store Get. 80.
DR.. L. c, Colgan Of Tabor was in
town last Thursday, returning from a
trip to North Dakota.
Mr.. Munson was here from Belvi.
dere Saturday with two car loads of
steers which he was selling to far.
mers here.
Fred Goehring was called to Lea
terville Monday by the furniture deal.
er there, to attend to a case of EN-.
balm1ng.
Mr.. Monroe, who had been visiting
at the home of his brother-in.law,
VIM. BehI, left for his home in Sagi-
nav, Mich, Monday.
Miss Louise Trantina of this city
and MIR. Joseph Fillaus of Dante were
married Monday morning in the Cath
Ollie church by Rev. Father Sack. The
groom is a hardware merchant in
Dante and the young couple will
make their home there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
School Notes.

The male member of our faculty
decided that the Blue Monday after
exams did not warrant the wearing Of
a black tie 80 he arrived at school all
eel owned up in a beautiful striped
cravat to take the edge off the funk
e1s' disappointment.
The school is amazed at the sudden
interest shown by two Senior boys in
reviewing for examination. This
fascination for study is attributed 10
the brilliancy of two Senior girls in
discovering a new method for making
the p~rocess~less monotonous.
Ore cure for the Prep giggles
would be to keep Prof. Williams in
the assembly room every period.
The ~Sophomores wish to thank the
Juniors for the tip about the supposed
menu. However, we were not aware
of the fact that a full course menu
was served at a weiner roast.
The Caesar Glass is studying the
last will and testament of Marcus
Grunter Bristleback.
Miss Myrtle Sweet is now in charge
of the Commercial Depart ment Of the
High School. We welcome her to
the High School faculty.
Tire Ancient History exam excelled
all others put together. We even
had some of it for the following
Tuesdays work.
One of the teachers declared that
she would bring chloroform to school
and give it to some of the pupils
when she hands back the exam pa
pers. This might be a good remedy
for the solid ivory of the Juniors.
The instructresses met at the home
OF Prof. and Mrs Williams for a
party or dinner, we're not certain
which: last Friday evening. AS far
as the conversation goes we are rot
interested. 1t was undoubtedly very
learned and highly elevated. In fact
too deep for SOPHIE, but we feel we
could have waded through the menu.
The Juniors seem to think the
Sophs are ostriches from the verbal
feast they prepared for US in last
weeks school notes. Anyway we
are not familiar with the ".Fletcher's
Castoria." which is their favorite
remedy and from that we take it that
it isn't a brain food.
Plane Geometry is to most people
az simple as the tricks of a street
fakir. It's very easy when you know
how it's done. The nav member of
thu class must have been Euclid in a
former existence.
Don't forget the change in time
next Sunday. Those who have been
late will be On time for once if they
get up by the present time schedule.
The Sophs are the contributors of
the school notes for this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

Prof. and Mrs. R. N Williams
entertained the corps of teachers at a
card party last Friday evening. Five
Hundred was the game of the even
ing, Miss Lorene Severns winning
high score and Miss Libbie Dawson
iow I5iIsshnisnts
were served.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

Mrs. ], w. Wittmayer visited sew
eral days this week with Mrs. Ed.
Krause in Tyndall.
Miss Hattie Jehnston. who had
bean visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Z.
Deming, left Monday for Westfeld.
Ia, where she will visit two other
sisters before goicg to Fl, Dodge
where che has a position as song
leader in that district Of the. n. 2.
church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Toda dana elegante ' dc Sociedad
sabe de sobra que es indispensable
en- su guardaropa un vestido de sol
rec negro Y que NADIA hay que pueda
ompensar la falta de tai brenda.
La tela favorita para Ia confeccion
dc esos vestidos, ha sido Y es el ter
ciope.o. no obstante 10 grueso de ella
para Ia estacion veraniega, pero es
sin duda alguna, Ia Que mejor Sc
presto para el acaba0o perfecto Y
disticion de Ia Inca, toda vez que su
fleXibilidad Y 81 peso. asi como su
brillo, centribuyen a dar realce a Ia
figura. El modelo inserto aduna a
la Sencillez de 81 Inca, una elegan-
cia Suma. V un deslumbrador efecto
que los da principalmente al adorno
de las aplicaciones de azabachc.
El t~erciopelo negro pUede een-
~plazarSe en- aigunoS 5 Q ven
taja por ell Charmeuse negro, pues
tiene Ia caracteristica &c ser n te-
la mas propia para las joveneS. cue
para las senoras casadas. e. mo-
delo aludido puede confeccionarse
bien con terciopelo negro o bien con
charnuese del mismo color, o con
ambas telas presentando IN mode
10 que habra de verse mucho en- Ia
proxima eStacion del jnvierno. Tn
largo c~orselete o corpino ''lecollte."
que deja al descubierto cuello Y
hombros.-cubierto enteramente de
cuentezuela de azabache, sostenido
por dos sencillas tiras &c azabache
cue pasan pcs los hombros, forma
Ell principal attractive de esta gown
FL ccrpino Sc ajusta en- e. busto Y
en- Ia parte superior de Ia cadera,
ouedardo un POGO holgado en- Ia Gin
tura. pero sin perder IA Inca ondu-
lante. Lleva Ell su orilla superior.
una tira de tut color de carne. So
bre ia larga V estrecha falGa que Ell
de ajuste con Ell corpino. simulan una
cascaGa. van montados en- anlbos cos
reflejo De los pliegues de Ia Inca
tadcs dos sobre-fa'das de forma ca
prichosa. de charEuese negro, que
pueden estar forradas o Ia misma
tela, o bien charneuse aZul pavo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

La mo5a a Desar de 81 VotublIldad,
no desatiende en- 10 mas mirino a
sus rendidas subditas Y 10 mismo de-
creta leyes para las danas de So
ciedad Y para las a~ficionadas a los
~deportes, que para Ia dana dedica-
da a los negocios, con cuya austea-
dad sabe tambien avenirse.
La sarga de las telas escogidas
para la ~confeccion dc los vestidos
para oficina o Gale. la mas favore-
cida y el estilo de los trajes prefer
dos es Ell de una plea. FL modelo
inserto mueStra I'm serio vestido pa
"a se1ora o senorita oficinista o que
sc dedique a negocios Y que puede
sevir al nismo tempo para Gale.
La tela con que esta confeccionado
es saya azul Y como puede obser-
varse, su corte es de una pieza, o
vestido pegado. como generalmente Sc
llama a este estilo-
Los vestidos de una pieza mues-
tran IN marcado favoritismo por las
blusas de corte recto, continuando en-
Ia falda, pues basta un simple cinto
para dar la forma al tale, que puede
dejaEe estrecho o amplio a gusto
de Ia portadora. e. cinto del modelo
IS de charol. ancho, que Sc abrocha
por delante con una gran hebilla pla-
teada. La falda esta cortada con
la blusa. medic ajustada por Ia ca
dera Y llevando a los lados dos an
chos pliegues salientes que Sc abro-
chan con botcnes de hueso negros.
e. cuello de Ia blusa es redondo, sin
vuelta, llevando una ancha orla de
charmuese color narfil, que Sc abro-
| cha a IN lado con dos grandes bo-
tones de concha. Los punos son tam
bien de charmeuse, Y hacen juego con
ell cue!lo. siendo uno Y otros desmon-
,, tables. Para el uso general de este
vestido en- la oficina o negocios, pue-
den tenerSe a prevention varios jue-
COS dc cueilos ' punos de linon, blaa-
CO. marfil o cafe cl&ro. e. pique
tambien puede servir para Ia confec-
cion de eSos cuellos Y punos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

de abrigo 0 sobretodo masculine, sien-
do por 10 tanto, una brenda relativa-
mente voluminosa para la mujer. Los
sacos capas seran tambien muy po-
pulares, pero ell saco de paseo ingles,
como el que representa- el modelo in
serto, sera sin duda uno de los que
tengan mayor ~aceptacion, pues Sc
presta tanto para el paseo, como pa
ell automovilismo o el golf.
Piano de lana ingles de tejido bur
DO, es una tela muy propia para con-
feccionar estos sacos o sobretodos,
siendo preferibles los tonos obscuros
' de preferencia ell cafe FL saco del
modelo lleva IN ancho cuello CONVEX
tible, que 10 mismo puede usarse cal
da sobre Ia espalda a guisa de shwal
0 abotonado alrededor del cuello Y le-
vantado hasta las o~rejas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

4 MODA VI LOS NEGOCOS-A TUNICA QUE Sc USARA EN- O7ON0-ADAPT
-VESTIDO SASTRE DE DOBLE USO-A ELEGANCA En- Las GRAM
-C0vTRAsTES DE LA MODA PARISIENE Y AMERICANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Tn hermoso = esquisito vestido de
soiree para el otcno e invierno, apare-
&c iiustrado en- ell grabado inserto.
FL modelo es muy elegante Y de un
gran efecto. Esta confeccionado con
terciopelo rosa y brocado de plata.
Ell ~corseiete o corpino estllo has
que" es de terciopelo rosa, sin man
gas, teniendo Ia Inca superior del
escote, cortada en- Ia forma de Ia par
te superior de I'M corazon, como SIM
bolizando que su ~portadora es la rel
na de los ~corazones. Suaves pliegues
dc tul color rosa llenan 'el espacio
comprendido entire las trabas de los
hombros que sostienen e. justillo, su-
biendo hasta dar al escote Ia forma
cuadrada. Sobre la falda estrecha
que es de punto rosa con brocado de
plata. va montada una sobre falda
trasera de te~rciopelo rosa forrada con
charmeuse de seda color carne pail
da. Este vestido es extremadamente
elegante Y sumamente hermoso, es-
pecial para los grandes acontecimien-
tos sociales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Una brenda de veStir que eStara
nuy en- boga en- Ia proxina estacion
del otono, sera Ia GInica, especie de
Saco largo que Sc usa sobre IN YES
lido estrecho de una sola pieza o
pegado. La tela empleada para Ia
c~onfeccion de eSta brenda, I'm mcdelo
original de Ia cual aparece en- el gra-
hado ~inserJo, eS Ia sarga de seda de
tonoS claros. La del modelo eS sar-
ga az-L La tunica presenta abertu-
raS acuchlladas, en- III lado del frn-
te : en- Ia parte superior de las man
gas para dejar yer el vestido int
rior que esta confeccionado con char
meuse de Seda negra. Dos cintos de
sarga enrrecruzados en- uno de los
costados, dan a Ia tunica IN hgero
entallamiento. Las aberturaS Sc ha-
Ian adornadas con ojales ribeteados =
botonoS grardeS de hueso. La vuelta
de Ia orilla inferior de Ia tunica, pue-
de ser bien de Sarga azul 0 blen de
chamuese negra para hacer juego
con el veSEdo, o de seaa de Gordon
o PIANO blanco. FL cuello de Ia tunica
es de vueIta ' en- forna de "V", de
charmueSe color marfil, 10 miSmo que
los punos del vestido. e. veStido pue-
de usare como de tarde, COM
pletando con nj capa o sonbrero de
pie o pano = IN sombrero turbante,
&c pie. que IS IN modelo de los que
estaran rnuy en- boga durante "a es-
1cion del irvieno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
Ell TERCI0PELO PARA LOS VESTIDOS De SOIREE.-L
CION FEMENINA DE UNA BRENDA MASCULINE
DES RECEPCIONES DE OTON0 E MVIERNO

debido a su corte Norfolk. Como 10
primero, constituye un traje correcti-
sino para todos los usoS de esa ella
Sc de vestidos, tales ono traJe de
viaje. de negocios u o%ficina, de Gale,
etc. La camisa o blusa para este yes
lido, puede ser parecida a Ia camisa
masculine Y usarse con cuello alto Y
corbata, o biea con cueilo de vuelta-
La carisa puede ser de Seda blan-
ca lavable o limo, pues ambas telas
Sc prestan mucho para clio, dandoie
a Ia brenda IN bonita efecto. FL Gin
TO es de eordoban burdo Y IA falda
es enteranente lisa. La camisa sc
abrocha DOT el frente con botoneS
pequenos negros de hueso, 10 mismo
cue pueden usarse para adorno de
la falda. FL vestido Sc usa con IN
somhrero velour azul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
BOUNDARIES IN
AUSTRIAN PEACE
TREATY DEFINED
Document May Be Complete
This Week, Diplo-
mats Say

Paris. May 13.-The Council OF
Four spent the greater part of the
day on the Austrian boundaries and
completed the task of defining them
yesterday afternoon in a session with
the foreign ministers. Such progress
was made that the members of the
council believe that the Austrian
treaty may be completed this week.
The German delegation has hand
ed to the Council of Four the Ger
man plan for a League of Nations.
This plan was drawn up by Profess
sor Schuecking. and the principal
feature is an international parlia-
ment composed of ten representa-
tives of each nation.
President Wilson spent some time
yesterday with the American COM
missioners who have been consider
ing the various phases of the peace
treaty. 1t was pointed out that there
are so many points of similarity be-
tween the Austrian and German
treaties that an enormous amount of
time would be saved by preparing
the document relating to Austria at
once.
The Adriatic question was taken
up in addition to other matters by
the Council of Four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
JOINT CITY HALL
AND COURTHOUSE
BILL Is SIGNED
Senator Smiths Bill Permits
Harrisburg and Dauphin
County 10 Build

Governor Sproul to-day announced
his approval of Senator Frank \.
Smiths bill authorizing any county
and city in any county in which the
county seat is within the limits of
such city to erect a join county and
municipal building or buildings.
The bill was framed by Senator
Smith expressly for the purpose of
permitting the city of Harrisburg,
and the county OF Dauphin to unite
for the purpose of erecting a joint
city hall and court house. in accord
with the suggestion of Governor
Sproul who has asked the city and
county to do this in order that State
cases may be tried in proper sur
roundinEs. the records of property
owners be protected from loss by
FIRE and the court house and city hall
be made 10 conform to the dignity of
the State buildings which will be
erected here in connection with the
capitol
The act provides that the city au-
thorities and the county commits
sioners shall make the plans. upon
approval OF which by the court of
common pleas, the city and county
may jointly enter upon the acquisition
OF a site and the erection of the
building or buildings. Land owned
either by the city or county. or to be
purchased may be used. The act goes
at length into the method of pro-
cedure to follow and is worked out
with special reference to the needs
OF Harrisburg and Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
JERSEY ELECTION
TURNS INTO ROW:
MAYOR ACCUSED
Judge Frees 100 Men Accused
by Hoboken Executive of
Being Violators of Law
By Associated Press

HobOken, n. J., May 1S.-fhe cleo
tion of city commissioners here to-
day developed into row during the
which County Judge Richard Doherty
ordered Mayor Patrick Griffin, head
of the Democratic ticket. arrested
after the mayor had arrested 120
men who he accused of being Repub-
lican repeaters imported from New
ark.
The alleged repeaters were dis
charged by Judge Doherty as fast as
they were arraigned and were re-
arrested by the mayor. who then, in
turn was arrested and confined to the
city Jail. 1t was then the mayors
move and he directed the corporation
attorney to apply to Supreme Court
Justice Swayze for the arrest of Judge
Doherty for conspiracy to defeat the
election law and for bringing suspici-
Gus characters into the city.