davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The Wants are close TO the people
they appeal 10 every industry. WELD
an influence in every branch OF legiti-
mate business and are an important
adjunct to home life-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

hang over the
edge a rag long
enough TO reach
TO the bottom OF
the pail and to
the roots OF the
plants. Leav q
this overnight and
Il Ill ...A 49,. .arn
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Employers have come to look 10 the
Wants as the means OF summoning to
them applicants for positions in
every line OF human endeavor
Skilled specialists. capable helpers. in
the Office, shop or factory-those
good in their tasks-~all seek ad-
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
TO KEEP PLANTS MOIST.

Simple and Inexpensive Help In Sea-
sons OF Drought.
To keep young plants moist In dry
weather set pail or other receptacle
OF water at the edge Of their hill and
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
HARTLY TO HAVE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 20-A new Epis-
copal Church is soon to be erected on
the lot at Hartly recently donated
for that purpose by Mr. and Mrs John
Ashton. A mission is already es-
tablished there and the new church
promises TO enjoy = large patronage.
A new railroad station is also sought
by the citizens. who nave petitionod
the Pennsylvania Railroad with the
claim that this is the third largest
freight shipping station on the penin-
sula In summer season.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
RESI ANn HELLIR 10 MOTNER ANl eHILD.

Mas. WrrsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TFFTHINcs with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTFNS the GUNS;
AIIAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND CoLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRH0lA. II Is abb
soiutci,y harmless Be sure and ask for p" Mrs.
Wiuslor's Soothing Syrup" and take NO other
Kind. Tsenty-hve cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Express you auto needs in the
Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The Wants are the market place Of
the people-the great open forum
where all may meet for the transact-
ing Of profitable business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
sl.OOO.OOO For P.R.R. CARS.
Orders Given for 1O5 All-SteeI
Coaches, 40 Being for L. I. r. r.

Coaches, 40 Being Tor I. I. X, r.
A contract has been awarded by the
Pennsylvania Railroad to the Pressed
Steel Car Company for Al all-steel pas
.senger coaches and "a combination
cars The Long Islands order of 40
all-steel cars from the American Car
and Foundry Company means an out
lay Of $500, ,000 This and the Pennsyl-
vania's order mean a combined expen-
diture Of about S1,000,000.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
ooration will deliver in week or 10
1ays to the Philadelphia and Reading
Two dining cars for its Philadelphia
New York service.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
SHOOT IN THE RAIN.

Rain had no terrors for the DUPONT
shooters at New Bridge yesterday af-
ternoon. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

ICEMEN AT DINNER TONIGHT.
The Charles Warner Company will
its icemen at Ainscow's
cafe tonight The dinner was post
)oned from last night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

GOOD HOMEMADE
rRR1oAToR.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

- NGINEER JOHN JUDsON. dis
- appearing at the moment when
the superintendent had sent him
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07


everything. quiet so TAR, was Ene
news be brought We've got the Ma
Ola on the east spur. where the folks
can Slip out and make their getaway
\ Z they have to. There are several lit
re squads OF the discharged men hang
ing around. but not many more than
usual. The east and west yards are
GEAR. and the three sections OF the
midnight freight are creWed and ready
20 pull out when the time comes. The
Iolkses are playing dummy whist il
the Nadia. and Gridley is holding the
Tort at the shops with the toughest
looking lot Of myrmidons you ever laid
your eyes on
once again LidgerWood was making
my squares on his desk blotter.
N thankful that the news OF the
strike got to Copah in tire to bring
Gridley over on POS" he said.
Benson's boyish eyes opened TO their
widest angle
did he say he came in on two
threeg he asked.
ssHe did
Well. that's odd--devilish odd. /
was on that train. and rambled it
from one end to the other, which is a
bad habit have when I'm trying to
kill travel time. Gridley isn't a man
TO be easily overlooked. Reckon he
was riding on the brake beams. He
was dirty enough to make the guess
good Hello, Fred"-this to Dawson
who had at that moment let himself
in through the deserted outer office
I'VE We're just talking about your
boss and wondering how he got here
from Copah on two-three without mg
seeing him.
He didn't come from Copah,'' said
the craftsman briefly, "He came il
with me from the west on the wreck
inc train. He was in Red Butte. and
he had an engine bring him down to
Silver Switch. where be caught Us
just as we were pulling out"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

Here. IN terms unmlstakaD1e. was )
deep grave II which to bury any poor
phantom OF hope which might have
survived, but Lidgerwood did not ad-
vertise the funeral.
ssshe Is altogether worthy Of the
most that you can do for her and the
best that you can give her, Mr.. Van
Lew" be said gravely. Then he pass
ed quickly to the more vital matter.
The Nadia will be placed on the short
spur track at this end Of the building.
close III, where you can step from the
rear platform Of the car to the station
platform. I'll try to keep watch for
you, but you must also keep watch for
yourself II any firing begins get your
people out quietly and bring them 40
here OF course none OF you Will have
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
The tanning OF
Red Butte
Western
By
FRANCIS LYNDE
copyright. 1910, BY ch-r'eS scrib-
~'SF ner's Sons.

,,on me SO utterly as 70 Irrllrn 1cr q
os apant that would deliberately turn
tne hack upon ing responsibilities here.
~ AWAY and E;.3t safety for myself,
~ sa.vipg the mea who have stood by
NJ NJ 10 whatever
- ro1 are making 1t a matter Of
,.tra she interrupted quite grayely.
~ suppose that is right and proper.
pnt isn't your first duty to yourself
md to those Who She paused and
',an went on in the same steady tone:
a. have been hearing some things to-
asc-some of the things you said
.rnuId hear. You are we'll hated in the
Dad desert, Howard-hated so fierce
II that this quarrel with your men
will be almost a personal one They
will kill you if you stay here and let
them do 1t"
quite possibly"
aHoward, do you tell me you can
stev here and face all this without
finching|
ooh, no; I didn't say that!'
"But you are facing it."
He erciled.
"As told you yesterday, that Is one
of the things for which draw my sal
ary There is another reason why
want you to go away When the real
pinch comes I shall probably disgrace
myself and everybody remotely con-
pected with me- I'd a good bit rather
he torn Into little pieces privately than
have YOU here to be made ashamed.
again
She turned away
TELL me in so many words what you
think will be done tonight. What are
you expecting|
II told you few moments ago in
the words Of the prayer book-battle
and murder and sudden death =
strike has been planned, and it will
fall. Five minutes after the first strike
abandoned train arrives the town will
60 mad"
she udu EUuIS SlSSC ~ A4LA dSdlns
Mother won't go and leave father;
that Is settled You must do the best
You can, with us for a handicap.
What will you do with us, HoWard?'
u have been thinking about that.
The farther you can get away from the
shops and the yard, which will be the
storm center, the safer you will be. ]
can have the Nadia set out on the
Copperette switch, which Is a good
half mile below the town. with Van
Lew and Jefferis to stand guard
They will both be here with you.
she interrupted.
Then tie alternative is to place the
car as near as possible to this build
Ing, which will be defended. II there
Is riot you can all come up here and
be out Of the way Of chance pistol
shots at least"
Ugh" she shiyered. rs this really
civilized American
Its Amertca-without much OF the
civilization. Now, viii you go and
tell the others what to expect and send
Van Lew to me? / want to tell him
just what to do and how to do it
while there g time and an undisturbed
chance,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
CHAPTER XIV.
THE TERROR.

/ - NGINEER JOHN JUDSON. dis
| - appearing at the moment when
| the superintendent had sent him
AA back to bully Schleisinger into
appointing him constable from the ken
/ Of those who were most anxious to
| hear from him, was late in reporting
| But when he finally climbed the stair
of the Crows Nest to tap at Lidger
woods door he brought the first au-
thentic news from the camp of the
| enemy
When McCloskey had come at push
OF the call button Lidgerwood snapped
| the night latch on the corridor door.
Let us have it, Judson," he said
when the trafnmaster had dragged his
chair into the circle of light described
| by the green cone shade of the desk
| lamp. I'VE have been wondering
what had become of you"
| Summarized, Judson's story was the
report Of an intelligent scout. Since
| he was classed with the discharged
men he had been able to find out some
OF the enemy's moves in the game Of
| coercion The strikers had transferred
| their headquarters from the Celestial
to Cat Biggs place, where the commit
tees. jealousy safeguarded. were how
sitting in permanence'' in the back
| room.
! From the barroom talk Judson had
| gathered that the strikers knew moth
| ing as yet of MeCloskey,s plan to keep
| the trains moving and the wires alive:
hence unless the free flowing whisky
! probably be no open outbreak before
! midnight AS an offset to this. how
ever. the engineer had overheard
/ enough to convince him that the Copah
wire had been tapped, that Dix. the
| day operator. had been either bribed or
| inundated and was now under guard
| at the strikers headquarters and that
| some important message had been il
| tercepted which was, in Judson' s
! phrase, raising sand in the camp Of
| the disaffected This recurrence of
| the mysterious message, Of which no
trace could ,e found ii the headquar-
| ters record opened a fresh field Of
| discussion. and it was McCloshey who
put his finger upon the only plausible
| conclusion.
1T is Hallock again, he rasped
'tHe is the only man who could have
used the private code. Dix probably
v>s~a~ea a,1t tho oinhar He's 0at: .
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

4t1r b0ES NLat11A4s&SA
y RIss BREWSTER evidently
NJ obeyed her instructions pre-
cisely, since Van Lew came
= almost Immediately TO tap on
the door OF the superintendent pr
vate room.
Miss Eleanor said you wanted to
see me-" he began when Lidgerwood
had admitted him, adding, y was just
about to chase eat 80 see what had
become Of her"
The frank confession Of solicitude
was not throwa awag upon Lidger-
wood, and it cpss Mim an effort to put
the athlete Or paane Of brotherly
equality as eoaneade ia arms. But
he compassed il.
Yes; / asked her to send you up. :"
ne replied then, II suppose you know
what We are confronting, Mr. Van
Lew"
Mrs. Brewster to4l Us as soon as
We came back frona the hills Is If
likely to be serious e.
Yes, / wish ceaald have persuad-
ed Mrs. Brewster to erder the Nadia
cut of it. But she has refused to go
and leave Mr.. Brewster behind.
I know" said Van Lew. I'VE have
all refused"
30 Miss Brewster has just told me. =
ffowned Lidgerwood THAT being the
case, we must make the best Of II.
how are you fixed for arms In the
Presidents carr"
I have a hunting rife. a - maya
zlne, and Jefferis has { small armory
81 reYoiyers-boylike."
Good! The defense OF the car. Il !
not materializes, VIII fail upon You
Two. Judge Holcombe can be count
90 In, I'll give you all the help | can
spare, but you'll have to finnish the
Grams ! suppose don'e need to tell
'oa not to take any chaaeas r
ian Lew shook his mead and smiled
-, NOT while the dear girl whom, God
SSAilng' I'm going 70 marry il mem.
= - q our car party. I'm more liksly
Y,s - overcautious than reckless, NJ
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

benson looked nara Al Tne uooT
Nllen was still qaiYering under Cru
~ outgoing slam And when the
master mechanics tread was no longer
audible II the upper corridor the young
engineer turned to the man af the
uesk to say, What tickled the boss
mach1nist. Lidgerwood?
Is don't know. Why?.
Benson looked at McCIoskey.
Just as We came In he was sfand-
ing over You with look IN his eyes
% L he We're about TO murder you ana
couldn't quite make up his. mind as 60
the simplest way OF doing lt. Inc
the look changed to his usual cast iron
smile IN the firt OF a dea's hind leg-aE
some joke you were telling, took =.
Being careful and troubled about
many things. Lidgerwood missed The
point Of Benson's remark: could not
remember when he tried just what lt
was that be had been saying to GRID
ley when the interruption came. But
the matter was easily dismissed. HAY
Ing his two chief lieutenants before
him, the superintendent seized the OPP
portunity TO outline the plan Of cam
paign for the night McCloskey was
to stay BY the wires, with Callahan to
share his watch Dawson when ne
should come down was to pick up
few OF the loyal enginemen and guard
the roundhouse. Benson was to take
charge Of the yards. keeping his eye on
the Nadia. At the first indication OF
an outbreak he was to pass the word
TO Van Lew, who would Immediately
transfer the private car party to the
second floor Offices in the headquarters
building.
THAT is all" was. Lidgerwood's sum-
ming up when he had made his dispo-
sitlons like careful commander in
chief-"ail but one thing. Mac, have
you seen anything Of HaIlock ?"
Not since the middle OF the after
noon.' was the prompt reply.
And Judson has not yet reportedg
mo"
well, this is for you, Benson-Mac
already knows it: Judson is out look
Ing for HaIlock. He has warrant
for Hallock's arrest"
Benson's eyes narrowed
Then you have found the ringleader
&c last, have you?" he asked.
II am sorry to say that there doesn't
seem to be any doubt OF Hallock's
guilt. The arrest will be made quietly.
Iqdson understands that, There is an
other man that we've got TO have, and
there is no time just now to 60 after
him.
who is the other man?" asked Ben
son.
IT is Flemister. the man who has
the stolen switching engine boxed up
In q power house built out OF planks
sawed from your Gloria bridge tim
bers.''
= told you so"' exclaimed the young
engineer BY Joge, Ill never forgive
you il you don't send him to the rock
pile for that. Lidgefwoodr'
II have promised TO hang him." said
the superintendent soberly-"him and
the man who has been working with
him"
And that's Rankin Hallock!" cut IN
the trainmaster vindictiVely. and bis
scowl was grotesquely hideous- Can
you hang them, Mr.. Lidgerwood?'
Yes. Flenaister and a man whom
Judson has Identified as Hallock were
the two who ditehed 204 at Silver.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

n r
anything worse than stray buhet to
fear, but the side walls OF the Nadia
would offer no protection against that"
Van Lew nodded Understandings.
Call it settled" be said. Shall
use my own judgment as to the proper
moment TO make the break. or will
you pass us the word?"
| Lidgerwood took time to consider
the Crows Nest would be the most
unsafe place In Angels to which TO fee
for shelter.
Perhaps you would better sit tight
| until I give the word be directed
after the reflective pause. then in a
| lighter vein: All Of these careful pre-
fgurings may be entirely beside the
| mark. Mr.. Van Lew. ! hope the event
may prove that they were. Don't let
the women worry any more than they
have to-
You can trust me for that" laugh
ed the athlete, and he went his way
to begin the keeping up OF appear
ances.
At 7 o'clock. just as Lidgerwood was
finishing the luncheon which had been
sent up to his Office from the station
kitchen. train 2O3 pulled In from the
east. and q little later DaWson's be
lated wrecking train trailed up from
| the west. bringing the 'scrfpples" from
the Little Butte disaster LidgerWood
summoned dcC1oskey.
Il wish you would go downstairs and
see Il Gridley came In on 203. If be
did bring i'm and Benson up here.
and we'll hold council OF war e
you see Dawson send him home s.
his mother and sister. He can report
to me later Il he finds It safe TO leavt
his Womankind."
The door Of the outer Office had bare
] " closed behind hIcCloskey when that
! opening into the corridor swung upon
its hinges admit the master me-
chanic. He was dusty and travel stain
ed. but nothing seemed 20 stale b
/ genial good humor.
well, well. Mr. LidgerWood! So the
hoboes have asked to see your hand at
last, have they2" he began sympatheti-
cally. i heard OF it over In Gopah
Just IN good time to let ne catch 203.
You're not going to let them make you
show down. are your
| .No.,, said Lidgerwood.
| THAT'S right That's precisely the
way to stack it up. Or course you
/ know YOU can count on me. I've got 4
| beautiful lot OF pirates over ID the
| shops, but veil try to hold them lev
ell. Then ID the same even tone
.sThey tell me we went into the hole
/ again last night over at Little Butte
PRETTY badsn
Every bad Six killed outright ane
as many more to burg later On, ! am
told BY the Red Butte doctors !
Heavens and earth. The men ar
| calling it q broken rail. Was lfs
-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

Switch last night The charge il Jud-
sons warrant reads train Wreck1ng
and murder. q
The trainmaster smote the desk with
his fist
I'll add one more strand 20 the rope
-Hallock's rope be gritted feroc1ous-.
II You remember what told you
about that loosened rail that caused.
the wreck III the GrossWateT hllls
You said Halloek had gone to Navarro.
to see Cruikshanks. He did 80 70 NAV
ajo. but he got there just exactly tour
hours after 2O2 had gone on past NaYa-
jo. and he came On foot, walking aoWh
the track from the hills
Where did you get thatN ASKED
I LidgerWood quickly.
From the ageaf at Navajo. ] WASH :.
satisfied with the way II shaped Up
and did 3 little investigating o. 1ny
oNn hook
y was close upon . o'clock when tae.
| fsso lieutenants went %. their respee-
| tie posts: Il was fully an hour far1nsf
along and The tense strain q suspense.
WIS beginning 70 tell upon tie na.ah.
who sat thoughtful and alone II IheI
second door Office OF the Crows eess1
when Benson ran 10 to report me -
HaIIua III tbs yards.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
CHAPTER XIV.
TIFF BOSS MACHINIsT.

TIFF BOSS MACH1NIsT.
y Kiss BREWSTER evidently
IN obeyed her instructions pre-
ciseIy, since Van Lew came
= = almost Immediately TO tap on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
An INsURRECTO TRIUMPH.

DISPATCHES from Mexico indicate that Madero
has been able to force from the Uiaz regime
practically all for which he took up arms, his
principal aim, of course having been the elm
snation of Diaz himself from the presidency
Pending q new election, which is to be held
within six months. the government will be mead
ed by de la Barra with Nadero at his elbow as
chief adviser 1t takes no political prophet to
forecast the result of the election. II Madero
uses his power and influence for the real good
of his country and for the actual preservation
OF his peoples liberties he will be named Pres.
ident OF Mexico.
The end Of Diaz rule as result OF a success
f,1 rebellion is indicative Of the Spanish Amer
lean temperament and ideas Of government,
Had Diaz after having served reasonable
time as President retired. lending his influence
10 the support of a successor chosen by consti'
tutiona methods his fame as "a constructive
statesman would have been secure for all time
But the love Of power proved his undoing Pelf
rather than patriotism seems to have been his
guiding star. and now. an old man on the brink
of eternity. he is virtually kicked out Of the
presidential palace by a man who has never yet
had more than five thousand fighting men at
his back The weakness Of Diaz lay in the fact
tina, the people wanted him no longer and were
ripe for change. When Americans compare
their Washington with men who have had
similar opportunities for public service in other
lands, they appreciate more and more lis great
ness and his goodness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
THE LITTLE BOY VS.. THE BIG HAT.

In another column we publish communica
ton In which the writer expresses his tnailNs
20 a lady who In public assemolage was SO
eonsidrrate OF those behind her that she re
moved her hat The incident reminds us that
for u long time We have failed TO take up 'iio
eudgei on behalf of the small boy IN ehurch ana
at other public places. We want TO keep IN Inc
good sraces of the small boy, anyway some
day I. he is given half chance he VIII DE DIG
enough and brave enough to fight his own DAT
.lss Now while be Is not able TO defend NM
.e,f others must see that his rights are pre-
seryed. The boy who has been properly
brought up and who has had the right sort OF
example svt him, likes TO go to church. Like
otber ehurch-goers he liz entitled to at least a
few glimpses of the preacher. Nothing so sure
Nv robs sermon a public address OF any
kind OF It's interest and value to the hearer as
his inability to see the speaker. Under even
normal circumstances the small boy-the good
sized lad for tina, matter-is at serious disad'
vantage How then, is he 10 see when there
are big hats in front Of him, big hats TO the
right OF him. big hats to the left of him, Dig
hats behind him, and even big hats overnang-
ing him? Not only is be unable to see, but
down in his little valley of despair, II g n Won
der that he can even breathe.
II may be urged that the men are almost as
bad off ia this respect as the small boy hlfnsell'
hut We are not fighting the mems battles now
They are old enough-and ugly enough, per
chance--to care for themselves. But listen
ladies' II WE were small boy in a congrega-
ton and a crowd of big men should SIT all
around us and keep on their hats--hats three
feet across and a foot more Highland cut us
OF from light, and air, and gospel truth we
would say those men were at least thoughtless'
possibly inconsiderate. and that they were act
Ing really like they we're selfish.