davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

To the Dubuque Teiegrap pm Here1
The way republicans agree 10 dis
agree ABOUT harT.oTy Is something
beautiful to behold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

TIE Sioux City Tribune says: ''Sena-
tor Kenyon appears still hopeful %
putting progressive y ire into standpat
bottles
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Nv b 20 posuao
ieg eeeghs asd eel1s

II RseuAa wsss used af - hsglh-
aiag a evssy cold. coughs would ela-
erally ~ prevented
Aftas tAe cough begins PeFuna viii
censsally stop It just ~ quickly - It
pugAt to bs stopped To stop . cough
before all 0l the expectoeation has
been removed II to do great injury.
Aftsr the expectoration has bsan
properly removed the cough viii stop
ITSELF That u the only proper way
70 stop . cough.
1 Occasionally . cough dspends vpoa
IN irritable condition OF the lasynx
or bronchial tubes. In which thsss u
littls or NO expectoration.
The problem OF stopping such Q
Even In those cases Peruna ought to
BE- taken. but sometimes It 10 neces-
lsary that local treatment be added.
Every one who has . troublesome
cough or . lingering cold should write
the Peruna Company. Columbus.
Ohio, for . free copy of the "Ills 0t
Life" There u no free pamphlet dis
Itributed to-day OF more real value
to the sick and aniicted than the new
"Ills Of Life" It IL filled from cover
to cover with actual cases Of cough.
colds and other climatic diseases In
all stages and complications. You
could scarcely fail to find your case
exactly described In this book.
To neglect to DO everything possible
to get rid Of q stubborn cold or
chronic cough is very unwise indeed.
Peruna has enjoyed q great reputa-
tion as q remedy in such cases for
thirty or forty years. AZ a rule. .
person who uses one bottle Of 1t Ii
always afterwards an enthusiastic
advocate Of Peruna. Peruna itself II
Q means OF selling more Peruna than
all advertisements put together.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
THEHOLLY CHIEFTAIN
"THE HOME OF ATTRACTIVE PRINTING"
PHONE 81 HOLLY. COLO.
or,e;n e4 iron Duke.

The Iron Duke 10 to he the nsst
big British battleship. The Duka. =
course. was Wellington. but he came
by the nickname in roundabout way.
He was never 10 called until long
after Waterloo. An iron steamship, q
novelty at the time, was built in the
Mersey. and named the Duke of Well.
ington. and 30 the vessel came to be
known as the Iron Duke-the transit
tion being easy and obvious. 1t was
the dukes union Of resolution and
physical energy which made the pop
ular name for the Mersey- built steam
ship to fit- him like a perfect cap.
Such. at least. is the explanation Of
his biographer, Sir Herbert Maxwell.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Matter Of 6aata.

Matter Of Taste.
ds-l never see your great friend
the baroness with you now. Have you
Quarreled?
she-oh. no. Just our frocks don't
60 well together just at present. so we
are careful never to be seen with each
other.-Fliegende Blaetter.
New Idea for suspsndsrs.
saspenders which are supplied with
lsht weight metal springs instead Of
elastic. and thus do away with the
necessity Of knotting the suspenders
wnen the rubber threads give out are
Deins used by an English manufacture
el. Inc metal springs are said to
s'Vs - readily a. the elastic banda
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
For Sale.

1913 model motor cycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. Also bargains
i'll used motor cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL, Trenton,
Mich.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Nearly Every Child Has Worm.

PaIeness, at times flushed face, un.
natural hunger, picking the nose, Ereat
thirst, etc., are indications of worms.
oufh medicine for the removal Of oil
kinda Of worms from children and adults.
Kickspoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy
torn aids digestion. tones system, over.
comint constipation and inereasint the
action OF the liver. 10 perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. Kick.
apoo Worm Killer makes children happy
snd healthy. Csc. Guaranteed. Try il.
DRUG stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co.. PhiIadelphia or St. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
To Clean Brass.

To clean embossed brass make Q
good lather with soap and 4 quart Of
very hot water. Add two teaspoon
fuls of the strongest liquid ammonia
Wash the article in this. using soft
brush for the chased work. Wipe dry
with soft cloia.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
A consumptive Cough

A cough that bothers you continually is
one of the danker signals which warns Of
consumption. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry stop the cough, loosen the chest, ban.
ish fever and let you sleep peacefully.
The first dose checks the symptoms and
tives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz,
Of Glen Ellyn, lows, writes: "Dr. Kins's
New Discovery cured stubborn cough
after six weeks doctorinl failed to help"
Try it, a. it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Money back If il fails.
Price Soc & 81 90. All druggists. by mail,
H. e. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphis or
St. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

You say my play IL bad" said ths
indignant author.
Very bad" replied the manager
How do you account for the fact
that \ lot Of people applaud?"
Nearly everybody who attends
theater ID either host or a guest
They applaud In considerate efftrl
to keep up each Others spirits."-
Warrington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Couldn't See the Joke.

C0uJuht 860 the joke.
Because red-hot coins were thrown
from = window among the crowd
awaiting the silver shower" which
is feature of many Irish weddings
the bridal party, in revenge. were Wig
orously stoned and pelted with rub
bish when they left house In Dubr,n
not long since.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
WIW Man.

Teller-"Grimshaw 10 the only man
Of my acquaintance who invariably
wins In An argument with woman"
Askins-"How. In the name Of won.
der. does he do it," Teller-"Oh! he
states his side Of the case and walks
o6."-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
oss Of the Oldest Customs.

The ancient and fantastic" habit Of
tattooing II common to all races Of
men. 1t 10 coextensive with the limits
Of the world. and coeval with human
history From the polar regions to
the farthest islands Of the south the
practice has prevailed. and from the
FIRST recorded epoch.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Daily Thouohi

Daily Thought.
Heaven means to be one with God
l.onfnciua.
chieftain "ads' pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
hs Thousht Quickly.

She (coldly)-"So you've been say
ing to people that ! am fond Of my
own voice?" He-"Er-well. you have
yourself admitted that you like nu.
Sic"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
In Boston. Tool

In Boston, Tool
Mother Ito park policeman)-"My
Can you direct me to the apisry?"-
Boston Transcript
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Must Have Stlmuiant.
Where there 10 neither love nor
hatred in the game woman's play 10
elediocre--F. Nietsche.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Mental Training.

mental Training
An educated man IL man who can
do what he ought to do when he ought
to do 1t whether he wants to do It or
not.-Nicholas Murray Butler.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Or Change Him.
''Maud's husbands name ID Bill,
isn't it?" Yes, and he's afraid she'll
break him"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Indorssd.

Hobson-"Are you In favor of that
curfew law?" Dobson-"Yes; I'm In
favor Of any law that reduces the num-
Der of d0gs."-Judge.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-17

Of coffee, bite and would be going
/ shortly.
DAILY. wko was the soul of hospital
ity, dispatched note with his compli-
ments to the commanding officer and
begged h IN to lunch with him. that
eve ything was prepared Though the
Lieutenant declined, sDaly went over in
person to the camp and returned with
Smith. Now, DAILY as a young mar
had been reporter for Phoebe, Calf,
paper and enjoyed piquing fellow.
and SO in the course of several bottles
he charged Smith and his cloth with no
desire to overtake the hostiles, which
Smith keenly resented and promised
DAILY that if he would accompany him
I've would show him some Apaches and
fight inside of "a hours. Daily was
"called, and he responded, getting
ready at once.
Now was it premonition or what; he
hastily wrote his will before leaving,
I've heard in pencil on the back large
envelope. and gave it to one Of the in
mates of his home. At all events.
Smith and he ran into an ambush on
the Gavilon trail, being killed at the
head of the party. Daly's body was
not, but Lieutenant Smite's hsG been
mutilate /. The militia from Hillsboro
were in that fight, the late Capt Nick
Gales and First Lieutenant J. B. Me-
Pherson We're in command D. q.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-17
Story OF Early Days.

(Lute Wilcox in Denver Field & Farm. J
1t was in September, 1873, when with
rolling eyes of prey" some Conan
ches organized foray to steal horses
on the Brazos. General Mckenzie was
in the country with his Fourth cavalry
and was en- the lookout for just such
break from his old foes, the Conan
ches. The consequence was an attack
on the Indian village twenty miles
FIR m Fort Concha and the result was
the capture Of something like four
hundred squaws while mostof the bucks
got away and put back to their agency
at Fort Sill. They covered their re-
treat of 250 miles in three days.
They put up terrible mouth and
walled previously over the loss of their
squaws who had been taken to Concha.
At Fort Sill the clamor over the cap
ture became 50 great that Leeper, the
new agent, was besieged night and day
by the warriors to get their women
back, but of course, it was not his
funeral and he told them plainly that he
could do nothing for them. Then Pho,
the chief of the Penatekas, went to
Christy the scout, and offered him the
best horse in the cavy if he, the good
friend, would only go down to the
Brazos and fetch back his sister, who
was among the captives in old Jocks
big corral.
1t was a rather tcklish as well as
dangerous mission but Gen. Grierson
in command at Sill told the scout to go
If he thought it would do any good to-
ward pacifyiug the red rabble which
was daily becoming more desperate in
demanding the return of the women,
When after a hard ride through the
DEVILS own country Christy reached
Fort Concha he found General McKin-
zie in still greater stew over those in
fernal squaws, as he called them. He
realized that he had an elephant on his
hands and was anxious to get rid of his
prisoners who were eating more rations
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-17
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will he present at all temrs of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal p good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties In New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-17

OF Room 2b, Armijo Building
Cor. ga ST. and railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-17

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND
Copyright, 1913, Frank A. Munsey Co.

SYNOPSIS. OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bingham Harvard. a young bank-teller
is wrongly accused OF the theft OF a vast
sum from the institution that employs
him, and through the persecution OF
police official named Rushton. is forced
10 disappear from his friends. Harvard
is = man of tremendous strength. Again
and again policemen who attempt his ar
rest are sent reeling with broken bones
Every officer in New York knows the
fuzitiye's countenance. and time aiter
time ne is cornered, but always makes
his escape. He becomes known 10 the
poHce, because of his amazing speed ana
The silence with which he moves, as the
Night Wind. Miss Katharine Maxwell.
clever woman detective and a laoy OF
high social standing. Is assignee 10 tne
case by the Chief OF Detectives. ana II Is
understood that she is TO ccnduct her m
yestigation in her own manner Lazy
Kate" as she is known, disappears Iro.l!
her usual haunts. and suddenly she meets
the Night Wind. lnstincuvely she SH-
pcriences 4 feeling OF sympathy ior TINS
hunted young man. The Night VIM
able to render her favor, ana upon pe-
ing questioned by the Chief MISE MAI
well conceals most of her newiy-acdulred
kDoyyledge Of the battling character "hoih
the police are pursuing.
After an unusually thrilling escape IRON
rha DoIice the Night Wind wounded ana
a.Iirious, by a trick of fate flnds his way
20 .he house occupied by Lady Kate he
IN taken in ana cared for and his hiolne
Mace kent secret Lieutenant itushIoh.
Earyard's implacable foe. believes tnat
his ousrry WAS drowned
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

I Would you have taken a shot at me
| a few moments ago, If you had recog-
/ nizad me from across the avenue?"
| No, would not have done precisely
1 what | did do. In fact, l did suspect
! that it was you by the time ] was hall
| way across. | want you to give your
: self up. | want you to surrender and
: stand your trial. I'll give you my
I word"
Your word. The promise of a COP
Your personal word might be good
enough outside of your daily accupa.
! tion. but ] wouldn't believe you under
! oath in your official capacity. You are
| all liars. and you are not the least
among them. inspector"
The officer flushed to the roots of his
| hair. II was not pleasant to hear him.
self so calmly denounced as a liar. The
| Night Wind continued, before he could
speak:
Il did have an idea that you might be
n little different from the others. You
nave been with the department a long
time. You know the inside workings OF
ii from A to Il.
I'm your heart you know that the cyi'
/ dence as supplied against me by Rush
ton was manufactured, every scintilla
Of IL. You know that he had TO have a
goat, and that he selected me. ] know
| that you know II. because | know that
you've got the brains 10 know it. More
over, you must know Rushton for the
con.ummate scoundrel he is.
! ''Oh, you need not reply, inspector.
wouldn't believe word you might utter
now. Let il all go as 1t lays. But III
put you wise to one small fact that has
escaped your attention, provided you
care TO hear it
'Well?"
"Rushton and you and the buncl: OF
you that trail along behind are driving
me deliberately into mood that ISL
! IA vr1a Heft,u
that already / could be tried on enough
| Indictments for interfering with All Of
ficer i'm the discharge of his duty to
send me away for the balance of my
Iifc.E
But / have already told you
And you lied when you told me.
Keep still. Sit quiet, inspector. or TN
send you 20 headquarters in an ambu-
: lance
Nov, listen. had determined to see
you. and to make this one plea to Your
, better sense and judgment You have
elected to despis" il and me. All right.
, Let Il go at that.
The one small fact that | called your
attention TO moment ago is this:
HencefOrth ] shall hold you equally ac-
countable %ith Rushton for making an
outlaw of me. And. Inspector, if il
must go as far as that, ! have made up
my mind 10 have the game as well as
the name"
Just what do you mean by that. Har-
vard?''
II mean this: The next time that
Rushton gets up against me. after his
arm has mended, I'll break his neck
instead of his arms and legs
You mean that you'll kill him?"
Men as rule do not walk about the
streets with broken necks, do they?''
THAT would be murder. You'd go to
the chair"
oh, no, it wouldn't be murder 1t
would he iustifable homicide, from my
point of view. And as for the chair
well. there is the old recipe about cook
ing hare"
You don't suppose. do you. that you
can continue to defy the 126o0 men Of
the New York police department I'm the
way you have been doing it? You talk
like fool, Harvard
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

81 have talked enough, anyhow. I've
only one more thing TO add. You are
now out on a self-imposed assignment
You detailed yourself to take my trail
Let me advise you to get off OF it, right
now That's all"
The inspector smiled. He thought Inc
So you did talk with Clancy, after
all. eh?" he said.
No: J did not talk with Clancy. He
did not see me. although | saw him."
He heard me say that / had given
myself this ASSIGNMENT.
And 1 guessed it. Shall l tell you
now"
Yes"
Il have been out of the city-as you
doubtless have heard. To Chicago, and
few other places. l landed In New
York only few hours ago. and I went
straight to Mir. Chester's house, de-
termincd to have one more interview
with him before 7 was driven quite en-
tirely to the bad. l intended to sug-
sest to him something very much like
m, suggestion to you
The inspector laughed openly.
You would have received from him
very much the same reply that you got
from me. Harvard" he said.
Yes, I understand that now. But I
had determined to make the effort any
how. Whatever may happen hereafter
will be your fault. inspector. The
blood. if there should be any. will be
started to tell you
"It was something about how you
happened to guess that I had assigned
myself to your case, wasn't it?''
later in arriving at Mr. Chester's you
would have found me inside-unless
CLANCY had warned me that you were
expected. Even IN that case might
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
By VARICK VANARDY

/ his ankles tightly in the grip of hi'
right hand.
Il turned it." he said. Lighted on &
stone. ] don't think it is s2rained, bu'
il hurts
I'm sorry,'' the Night Wind said, ant
| lifted i'm to his feet. Can you stant
! on it?" Not very well. eh? Or are yol
. faking?'' STOPPING slightly, he easily
| lifted the inspector in his arms. and
carrying him as if he Were weishtless
| bore him into the shrubbery, wher,
presently he put him down again.
The place selected was well screened
/ from view from the avenue, though moi
| far distant from it. They could SCI
| without being seen.
| 81 weigh close to 200 the inspector
| said. again nursing his ankle. How
| do you do it,
| 1T is natural TO me. But We will dror
| that subject, if you please.
"AII right. What about Clancy;
| You told me that you saw him.
| y did not say that we talked to-
! gcther. did -
I'VE viii dror that subject also
You seem to be determined to droI
all of them that are of particular intel.
| est TO me. Perhaps you will tell me
| just why you waited 70" lie to come
| out. and what it was that you wished
| 10 say 10 me?'
II wanted to ask YOU if it were pos.
sible that We could declare a truce thai
would last long enough to enable m.
| to establish my innocence"
I'm efraid that l don't quite get you
| Harvard
Il spoke plainly enough. ] want you
! to call off your dogs for time and
give me chance.
ITO DO What2'
Il have already tod ylou that"
/ 'It strikes me that you are laying
them off rather expeditiously, aren't
you? Besides, that innocent blufl
| hardly works with me
''Inspector' Acalmly, but with evident
rCstraint-"dO you mean to tell me that
! with AL your experience in the police
dcpa rtment. you ion't know that the
charge against me was a deliberate
irarie-up planted and engineered by
that fellow RuShton?'
- don't know anything OF the kind
How am | to suspect such a thing!
| You talk foolish. Harvard
reason with one of your ilk. You are
all alike Come: 13l lift YOU back
again over the wall Your ankle ISM
.praiued. You will DE able TO walk
with il very soon.
Wait a moment
"Weil?"
''non't you know that you cant keer
up this sort Of thing forever? Can't
you understand that sooner or later
.ou'n be caught" And arent's you able
lasts the worse it will be for you in
the end?'
What's the answer. inspector"
'"rhe answer is up to you
"Oh. ne. il isn't. ! haven't got any
answer for you, except the old one:
That I will never be t~lien. and that
I'll hurt every man 40 attempts to
get me-"
You don't know the last order that
has been issued concerning you
No Rut II doesn't after fn mo
what 1t is. A dead or alive order, !
sunDose."
Exactly"
Shoot me on sight. eh?"
"Just that"
WAS II your order?"
1T was ny suggestion"
Aren't YOU just a little bit afraid of
me right now. inspactor?"
NO. Yon haven't hurt anybody who
hasn't tried to get you first"
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
GIRL AU GOIST is FINED FOR SPLASHlNG
POLICEMAN WITH MUD 80,

TRENTON, Dec. 5.Mrs. Julian Dillon, nineteen years
DID, before Judge Naar, central police court the first
arrested Trenton automobile speeder She
admitted without hesitation that had driven puddes
and spashed mud motorcycle policeman who fol-
lowing while travelled hry-eigh miles
hour. She was fined S25
Mrs. Dillon, who Miss Ruth Power, eoped SOME time
ago with young Dillon Wilmington Del where they mar
red. Dillon that time member of the Morton Opera
Company playing the Trent Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

have waited for you. I saw Tom go in
and had been considering for a Ions
time whether l would follow him or not
when you appeared. 1 made rather 9
shreWd guess as to what was going on
then. | was pretty certain of 1t Wher
! saw You pause TO give a few las;
directions to the fellow tina TRAINED
after You.
Tom Clancy didn't stav yerv long
after you got there, did he? NV idea
ABOUT that is that you wanted him 10
ACT as decoy. TO help get me- and that
he turned you down; also that you rath-
er suspected that he might do that
thing; and that you figured it out that
he would try to warn me of what Won
were up to. So, inspector, YOU brought
tn man along TO trail him when he
should leave the house. And. so, when
the fellow did take Toms trail, I TOOK
his-and him also?
What do you mean, Harvard? ?"
Nothing much. i slipped I'D behind
him, took him by one arm, and led him
IN the opposite direction for two or
three blocks. Then / told him to take
a good and sufficient look at me so
that he would recognize me the next
time he saw me-and let him go
shouldn't wonder if he's running yet
That's the way he started"
You did not hurt him. then?''
No; not unless his feelings were in
jurcd. You know, now, how ] did my
guessing. How is that ankle?'
Il don't much believe that can use
We'll try it, anyhow" the Night
Wind said, bending suddenly forward
and seizing the Inspector.
He lifted him to his feet, turned him
about and gave him a sharp push so
that the officer was compelled to run
down the gentle grade before him: and
the ankle supported him all right
But the inspector was furious at the
indignity.
AS soon as he could recover from the
Impetus that the Night Wind had given
him with the shove, he turned about
his mouth opened to say something OF
what was on his mind.
But he did not utter a word-for the
very good reason that there was no
one there to speak to.
The Night wind had disappeared.
Chagrined. crestfallen. grateful that
there had been no third party present
to witness his diccomfiture, angry with
himself, but more than anything else
thoroughly enraged at the Night Wind.
he made his way slowly to one of the
park paths and followed 1t until he ar
rived at a gateway. Then he went to
his own home and to his bed. deter
mined that nobody should be made the
wiser concerning his experiences Of that
night.
But Bingham Harvard had no inten-
tion of letting the inspector of SO
lightly.
Before he left the park he wrote an
identical message upon the backs Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Saw Women Thrown
In Sea From V0Iturno

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Further distressing
incidents on the Volturno were de-
scribed at the session of the board of
trade inquiry into the loss Of the liner.
Trimmer Michael Reedy said that
when he reached the deck after the
alarm, he saw big man standing with
two women. Suddenly the man threw
one of the women overheard, then the
other, and followed himself. None of
them wore life belts.
The cook OF the Volturno said xs&m-
ber Of persons were on the boat deck.
which was without rails and thus were
unprotected after the boats were
launched. When the vessel rolled, sew
eral fell overheard, clutching others,
whom they dragged down with them.