davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-05-31
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constiPation-
The border vidette., 1919-05-31

The keenest inspectors and detectives attached to the live stock sanitary board have been sent to Cochise county, where cattle ruStlers have been report ed active recently, according to an announcement at the boards $ Phoenix office.
The border vidette., 1919-05-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

May 25-Tucson will take in suburbs to hold place as largest city in state. Mayer-New company to work in the Mazatzal on huge copper lodges.
 Mayer--The Argonne company buys B claims for S5O.OOO. Hanover-E Empire Zinc con- pany runs POO tons ore daily thru dry concentrator. Douglas-Copper Queen smelt CT handles 4289 tons concen trates for Phelps Dodge Go.
 The nation is awakening to necessity of good roads, and in terest is being manifested in every city, township county and state.
 Yuma King of Arizona com. S25, 475 contract let for state fair buildings. Copper sold at 16 cents is good news to western mining states as it indicates the turn of the tide
 Mesa votes $1OO,OOO to enlarge high school. Twenty oil locations a day re- corded at Yuma.
 Flagstaff gives $84, 555 sewer contract.
 State to sell six sections heavy pine timber.
 Casa Grande buys block ground for municipal purposes.
 Phoenix bank purchases ground to enlarge it's , story building. PhoeniX-F'irSt local apricotS of season on sale with large crop reported.
 Every acre of state land to be priced and classified.
 Bathing girl parade at Phoe nix is one more piece of evidence that Phoenix and Arizona have outgrown the day of the spur and the gun. The prospector. the cow boy and the burro have given place to the banker, the big businessman, the automobile and the bathing girl.
 Phoenix - Maricopa county votes S4, ,OOO. GOO bond issue to be spent on system of county roads which it is said, will provide paved boulevard within a mile and half of practically every home in the settled portion of the county.
 Kingman-Rico mine showing excellent ore on 300 fit. level. Banner mine at Stockton Hill making regular ore shipments.
 Tucson-S S125, 900 women's dor mitory being erected at state university.
 Propaganda appears in the yellow press to involve our coun- try in trouble with Mexico over oil fields. These same journals fought oil land development in this country until they forced American capital to seek foreign fields to secure oil supplies. It will remain for present congress to grant relief in this country. Jerome-United Verde Copper mine resumes operations with half a crew.
 Phoenix-State Fair grounds $25, ,475,
 Naco army camp to have new buildings.
 Patagonia - Strike of high grade ore in FluX mine verified. Bowie Formation of water and irrigation district under way. Oil prospects causing local land leasing boom.
 Phoenix - Highway depart ment to esta blish fully equipped storage yard.
 Tom bstone Dragon noun tain marble quarries becoming immense industry.
 Phoenix - Establishment of large packing house ne r state building planned.
 Benson to get wing dam at in take of canal across San Pedro river.
 Phoenix-Contract for Flor ence Diversion Dam forwarded to Washington. Moving picture house with capacity of 2OOO to be erected.
 Nogales - Local man ships 5000 head of cattle to South Dakota.
 Tucson-Completion of Ben son road to cost $50, 1000. Doug las men to operate silver prop critics in Quijopoa district.
 The entire west including or | 1@I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
CHAPTER VIII.
In Which | Understand the Feelings OF
a Ghost

So, ! surmispd, | had been under.
ground whole day and two nights.
and this was the morning of the sec
ond day after CaIypsos disappearance
What had been happening to her all
this time My flesh crcpt ut the
thought, and, with that daylight steal
ing in like living presence, and the
sound and breath of the sea, my an
guish returned n hundredfold.
As | stood on the little rocky plat.
form outside the door through which
had burned my way, and looked down
into the glimmcring chasm beneath,
and heard the fresh voice Of the sea
huSkily rumhlng and rcverbcrating
about hidden gr0:.0cs and channels,
all that Calypso was to me came back
with the kccnnoSs of sword through
my heart An 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 momcntarily distraught,
was but so much dust and ashes.
ArOently as i hni Sought II, Whnl was
1t compared to one glance of her eyes,?
What II In the same hour | had lost
my true treasure, and found the false?
AT the thought, that gl!ttcring heap
became abhOrrent to me, and, without
looking back, sought for some way
by which | could descend.
AS my eyes grew accustomed to the
dim light, saw that there were some
shallow steps cut diagonally In the
rock, and down these ! had soon made
my way, to find myself In roomy cor
ridor, so much like that in which had
seen Calypso standing in the moonlight,
that. for moment, | dreamed It was
the same, and started to run down 1t,
thinking, indeed, that my troubles
were -Qyer--that IL another moment ]
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
'. EXkY- -

mailman. or course, | didn't believe
my eyes-but they persisted in de-
clnring, nevertheless, that there in
front of me was Il great irOn-b0und
oaken chest, to begin with. 1t might
not Of course, contain anything but
bones-but ii might! The thing was
too absurd. | must have fallen asleep
must be already dreaming But no +!
! was laboring with all my strength to
open II with ol.H Of those rusty cut
lasses. 1t WAS tough jnh, but my
strength was us the strength of ten,
for the old tr"aSuro-intine lust was
upon me. and | had forgotten every.
thing else in the world for the time.
AT last, with a great wooden groan,
rs though its heart Were breaking at
having to give up IT, secret nj last, !.
crashed open. | fell on my knees rs
though had been struck Ivy lightning
for it was literally hrimming over with
silver and gold picces-douhloo and
pieces Of eight; English and French
coins, tno--guInraS and louis dor:
"aIl''--as Tobias manuscript had said
--''all good money"
For a while | kuclt over it, dazed
and blinded, lost; then | slowly
plunged my hands into it; and let the
pieces pour and pour through them,
literally bathing them in gold and sill
yer, rs | had read of mlSers dC,ng.
Then suddenly | broke out into an
Irish jig never having had amy no.
tion Of doing such a thing before.
In fact | behaved as have read of
men doing, whom sudden fortune
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

TeS, il was no Ilusi0n. It was the
sound that the sea makes singing and
echoing through hollow caycs--thc
sound heard that night as stood at
the moonlit door Of Calypso's cavern,
and saw that vision which my heart
nearly broke to remember. Calypso!
Oh Calypso. where was she at this
moment? Pray God that she was in
deed safe, as her father had said. But
! had to will her from my mind, to
keep from going mad
And my poor torch had gone out,
enough to see that the door which
had just burnt through let out onto a
narrow platform on the side of rock
that went slanting down into u chHsm
of blackness, through which, as in q
great shell, doomed that murmuring of
the sea. 1t had a perilous ugly look,
and 1t was plain that it would be fool.
hardy to attempt 1t at the moment
without light; and my fire was
dying down. Besides, was beginning
w AEti anu WI II Oul, DUTI-
ly from lack of food, no doubt.
AS there was no food to be had, |
recalled the old French prOverb, "He
eats who slccps'-or something to
that effect--and ! determined to hus.
band my strength once more with
brief rest. However, as l turned to
throw some more wood on my fire
preparing to indulge myself with
little campfire cheerfuness as dozed
ofr--my eyes fell once more on that
grim line of locked doors; and my
curiosity, and an idea. made me wake.
ful again. | had burned down one
d0Or-why not another? Why not, In.
deed?
! So I raked over my fire to the fam
lily vault nearest to me, and presently
had 1t roaring and licking against the
stout door. 1t was, apparently, not so
solid as the gallery door had been. AT
all events, It klndled more easily, and
1t was not long before had the salts.
faction of battering that down too.
As ! did so, caught sight Of some.
thing in the interior that made me
laugh aloud and hehRya generally VIC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
SYNOPSIS.
s-----=-,---s-
BOOK !.

CHAPTER 1.-The author who tells tho
ltOry, ID on a visit to his friend John
Saunders, British off ciai in the town OF
Nassau, Bahama islands. Conversation
turns on buried treasure
CHAPTER Saunders produces a
document supposedly written by Henry +.
Tobias. once pirate, telling of two
places where gold had been secreted In
The islands. Their conversation apparently
II overheard. and the document disap-
pears
CHAPTER III.--The writer charters
schooner, the Maggie Darling. and sets
out on ii search for the treasure. AS they
sail they take aboard "A passenger, whom
the author instlncuveiy distrusts.
CHAPTER lv.-The hero strikes up a
particular friendship with "Old Tom "A
negro member Of the crew. The boat Is
passed by the Susan b.. y faster saiIer,
also from Nassau.
CHAPTER V.-On the second morning
out they md that the supply Of gasoline
has been allowed to run out. our writer
blanies the engineer and In fit OF temper
knocks him down. The passenger. calling
himself Henry p Tobias, Jr,, protests,
and II comes out that he Is active IN
conspiracy to have the blacks rise against
the British government IN tie hihamas
He attempts the life OF the hero and
with two others is pat ashore.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Maggie Darling ar
rives at her destination and the party
fnds the Susan i has reached there and
landed men. light cnsues and the cap
tain OF the Maggie Darling is killed, but
his gang is driven Off. several being left
behind dead.
CHAPTER VII--The author and "Old
Tom start a search for the treasure.
CHAPTER VII In n cave they find
two skeletons. evidently OF pirates, and an
empty chest. They give up the quest and
OaiI back u Nassau
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

has bercft Of reason. For the time, nj
all events, | was gibhcriug mailman.
Certainly there was to be no sleep for
me thar night. But, in the full tide of
my frenzy, | suddenly noticed some
thing that brought me up sharp. Out
beyond the doorway it was growing
light 1t was only Il dim tremulous
suffusion Of it, indeed. but it was real
notwithstanding in from somewhere
or other-the blessed, blessed, day
light Goa be praised!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
BOOK Il.

CHAPTER T,--At Nassau Charlie Web
ster. a friend of both Saunders and the
writer, joins the party and they arrange
an expe dition to Dead Mems Shoes
Webster object is solely the capture of
Tobias. whom he is hunting down as q
traitor.
CHAPTER 1.-THE author visits a char
acter known as the king" Yeputed to
possess Second sight" and gets infor-
nation he thinks OF value.
CHAPTER III ON the point OF sailing
they are boarded by young fellow who
gives an obviously fictitious name, Jack
Hathaway" but they allow him to sail
with them.
CHAPT Err IV.--The party reaches its
destination and after some days Of happy
companionship Jack faTk way van
ishes. Webster ConNinccs the writer that
the younsster was girl.
CHAPTER V.-Webster captures Tobias
and sails with him for Nassau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Classified Advertising

Adyar .isemenLs will be inserted In
this column not exceeding five lines.
three times. 3gc; one week, GOc. Each
line over five, 10c per week add
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

NJ n H. ELECTRIC SHOP j. l..
Maorhofer, prop. Electrical con.
tractors. House wiring ana repair
work specialiea. Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. out of town work specially
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor. jefferson and Sycamore SITS.
Phone S1S.K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
BOOK III.

CHAPTER 1.-The writer continues his
search for gold, without avail. ON visit
to the trading post hc meets girl who
purchases supplies with gold duubIuUn.
Whereat ne senses a mystery. lie pur-
Chases the doubIoon.
CHAPTER Hin his ramblings. the
writer again meets the girl and TINS time
follows her she eludes him bat he Keeps
up the search and in his travels through
out the island he comes upon fine house
and meets the owner. evidently an English
gentleman.
CHAPTER Hills new friend whom
for varous reasons he names Lord NJ.
cinous," he discovers to be the father OF
the girl of his heart and meeting her
Calypso-he Is Immediately struck by her
resemblance to Jack iarkaWay.' The
three form a strong friendship.
CHAPTER IV.--The author hears from
Webster that Tobias has -5 apcd and Is
believed to have made his way to Dead
Mems Shoes probably with murder in
his heart. king Alcinous" and the writer
arrange for comprehensive search Of the
island for Tobias and incidentally for
treasure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Tailoring Ancient Art.

The art of tailoring In the western
hemisphere, appears 10 have Origiuat-
ed In connection with skin garments
rather than those Of cloth. In the
North, throughout the reindeer and
caribou area, well tailored Skin gar
mtntS We're worn, completely cover
Ing the body. The Eskmos and the
caribou hunting Indians cut out pieces
Of skin and fitted them together in
intricate patterns like II modern tailor.
The tailoring art probably began in
China. whence It spread to Europe,
thence 10 the reindeer hunters in 81
IBERIA ana across from Asia into the
new world Along the Pacific coast
the aboriginal Indians were but scant-
lly clad and the natives of Patagonia
usually wore only brccchcloth, al
though sometimes c0pelike robe
hanging from the shoulders was used
IN Mexico and the Andes region where
the art of weaving reached It's height,
garments retained the angular form
IN which they came from the loom.
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
LOST

LOST Satutl lay afternoon, near con
vent, on Pau or Washington SITS.
gold bar pin, set with cameo ana
pearls. Return to this Office ana re,
criyc reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
LOTS.

FOR SALE-One, two or three lots,
on corner of Christie and Gridley
SITS, south OF Charles Rosenclan 3
home, $500 tor three near Luther
COLLEGE; worth more. T. b. FARRELL,
College Building Tel. 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
UPHOL STEERING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT-SprIng over
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo Hauche. Telephone 1872. 1923
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Notice: After expiration date Of
subscription no papers will be mail
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This Is ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
u. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
AUTOMOBILES

For SALE-One Model 80 Overland
touring car; almost new; fully
equipped one electric motor air
pump. one small Victor safe. Small
electric fan. Two iron beds ana
springs Electric fixtures and shades.
JOHN ILLINICH, ll0l Walnut st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Advertising Rates
On Effect August !, 1919

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line ..,....... $ 10
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, pc. !lne ............. 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazears. teas, so.
cialS. fairs, elc., givel for pro-
M, per lie ............... "a
Notice OK regular lodge. society
and club meetings, per line. 10
Notice Of church and purely
charitable organization meet
Jugs, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion.
per me ......... ~
Subsequent insertions, per line .OJ
Report, Town and City Officials
per lIcn ......,........... LOU
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ........ 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
~ -. IU.uV
Political Announcements, City 1900
Political Announcements. IOWA 500
DISPLAY ADV RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be- found
In classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
WESTBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

SOuthbound cars leave ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in Il. m, 3 80, $50, 3 so,
1850. In p. m, $50, $50, $50, 800,
II 90.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

DISPLAY ADV, RATES will be giyel
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

CLASSIFIED RATES will be- found
In classified column.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

son for all, for her military aid, for the food and clothing she sent us, for the men she had in our country as her representatives, men who were never overawed by crimes and threats of the invader"
 During all of Belgiums martyrdom at the hands of Germany the impress sive figure of Cardinal Mercier stood out that of the spirit of Belgium. herself, the spirit which might be struck to the earth physically, but which spiritually remained forever unawed and undaunted by even the most cruel and unhuman of the rep resentatives of Germany. The very presence of the cardinal who is of tall, guant figure and aesthetic bearing seemed to disarm the German soldiers and they dared not touch him, it Is said.
 Cardinal Mercier's name first sprang into world wide fame when he sent the famous pastoral letter to his cler- gy, which so enraged the Germans that they sent g. detail to tell him that he was under arrest. Facing the Germans quite calmly, Cardinal Mer- cier is reponed to have said:
 1T am too Fpusy to go with you now. When I finish praying, I will come to you to be arrested properly The Germans never carried out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
TO HOLD LARGE
 CLASS INITIATION

Hon Leonard ]. Obemeier. former deputy attorney general of the state of New York is to be guest of honor at a reception to be given by Har- mony lodge. No. I'll, of the Inde- pendent Order B'nai Brit'h Tuesday. June 10. at Masonic hall, Broad street. Mir. Obermeier is expected to deliver an address on '"The Jew as q Patriotic Soldier and Citizen"
 The six pas; presidents of Harm ony lodge will all be guests of the lodge and are expected to deliver four min ute talks. They are Sigmund Loe- with Isaac Moss, MaXimilian Stein, Dr. Maurice s. Rosen. Joseph c. Sha- piro and Lawrence $. Finkelstone.
 The State Board of Deputies of the order. and who arc to hold a preiim- mary meeting al The Stratfield, are to he present to witness the large class initiation of 100 members by a visiting degree team from Spring field lodge. Among the State Board of Deputies are Samuel 'Campner, ex- mayor of New Haven; Morris Sacks of New Haven. %estor Dryfus of New London. At A. Ta-tsau of Hartford Herman J. weissman of Waterbury. s. Wagner of stamford, Mixmilian Stein of Bridgeport.
 After the class initiation, a recep- ton and entertainment will he held for the visiting guests and the new members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BELGIAN PRELATE WILL. ARRIVE
 IN SEPTEMBER

Albert Cardinal Mercier, Archbish- op of Malines and Primate of Bel gium, the heroic prelate who defied Germany to arrest him and saved his country much suffering through his dauntless disregard of the threats of the Prussian invader, will arrive in New York in September in response to various invitations to thank Ameri- ca in person for the assistance given Belgium during the war.
 Upon his arrival in New York Car dfnal Mercier will go to Baltimore where he will be the guest of Cardinal Gibbons
 Upon being interviewed in Brussels concerning his proposed visit to the Cnfted States, Cardinal Mercier sent the following message to America:
 This will be my first trip across the Atlantic, but to me it seems that am going to visit old friends. From the beginning of the war I realized that Americans were friends of Belgium American public opinion in those early days saved Belgium even great CT suffering than that which she had | to endure. When MT. Hoover estab- | lished the Commission for Relief the l people of occupied Belgium had real | evidence of America's friendship. If | it had not been for American food | stuffs the United States army would | upon arrival have found in Belgium 1 only bones of starved women, chil ] dren, and old men, a monument tt 1 the cruelty of an enemy of God anC | man. Belgians have much to thank
 the American people for and I view i; | as an honor that I am to have the CD.
 portunity to thank America in per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Todny's Games. --I .s DteSaTx~-N

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WHEN THE WORST
 THINGS ARE BEST
Washington, June 9.-You never

Washington, June 9.-You never know your luckl
 If you don't believe 1t, just take the case of the man who said the worst thing that ever happened to him was the very best" Sounds paradoxical, but it's just plain sense.
 You don't often hear much of the men who are wearing silver stripes on their left arms, and are entitled to gold wound stripes on their other. Its the hardest kind of a wound to have because you feel rather like you would if you were sick on December the twenty-slxth without having had a Christmas dinner. But there arc lots of them, and Charlie had one.
 Charlie had been in one war, so
 maybe the fates thought he better give the other boys a chance and he never got across during the fight. In '9s he was one of the first ones in the United States to get into a uniform and fought all~through the Spanish American war. Of course, he didn't know that in picking up a little Span ish language he was getting himself qualified for something later on that would open the gates to the Great i City of Success. Here's how it hap pened.
 
 ing camp during bayonet practice he received an injury to his left knee which made 1t permanently stiff. Charlie kind of held his breath when l he heard the news, because at the opening of the war he was a police man in big city, and making good ! marks on the exams that led up in the | profession. A policeman with a lame ! leg would be a joke when there was a little job of a thug or two and a : quick climb over the back fence. He | began to think that he wasn't a. kid anymore. and that the hair on the | top of his head was beginning to grow ! pretty thin in the center. Then he started thinking back and collected l in his mind all the information about | his past that he could. He tabulated i it something like this: i Veteran Spanish American war. { Salesman for a bicycle tire con- cern.
 Policeman and going up in the | work.
 Then he took these three ingredients
 and turned them over to the Federal | Board for Vocational Education to
 see what kind of a product they could | make out of them.
 ~Now this was nuts to. the Federal | Board. They shook them up and found | that they were the very things thai | would make a good salesman of goods | in South America! His knowledge of | Spanish, and his former training as | a salesman were great, and the reports | of his policeman exams showed that | he had the ability to learn the fun | damentals of South American trade He is at a university now taking courses in trade relations, transpor-