davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-15
~ BURTON 3. STEVENSON
Copyright. iSi2 By Burton e
Stevenson.


"a week ago today. She Is due at
Havre in the morning"
Ibid you warn themr'
Warn them of what?"
'aThat Crochard is after the dia-
monds. They went back on La Bre-
tagne. I suppose?"
"Yes-and Pigct went with them. SO
why should | warn any onef Surely
they know that Crochard will get
those diamonds II he can. 1t has be-
come a sort OF point. of honor with
him. imagine. II is up TO them 10
take care OF them"
THAT oughtn't to be dithcuit,' !
said. 1.-The strong room OF a liner IL
about the safest place on earth"
"Yes," Godfrey agreed n blew 9
meditative ring toward the ceiling.
And presently he went away WITH
out saying anything more.
Two weeks later a black
caught my eye:
MICHAELovITcH JEWELS FALshi
French Detective Takes Back Paste I'M
itations From America
Fraud Discovered When the Grand DUKE
Michael Sends Them to q Je"sisr
to Be Reset.
I had no need to read the article
which followed. for | saw In a uasn
uhat had occurred. SAW. too, Why
, 1914-10-15
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
BOef Cattle Steady and Feeders
a Little Lower.
HOGS SHOW LITTLE CHANGE,
Ewes n Lambs Open Strong to 1oc
Hishsr-Market Active Throughout,
Top Lambs $3.50 and Fat Ewes s4.ss
GOOD Inquiry For Feeders.

Union stock Yards, South Omaha
Oct. IA rather liberal run of cat.
tie arrived TO-DAY, some 1900 head.
mere were only a few scattering
bunehes Oh corn .ed cattle Included in
the ieceipts touay and the market pre-.
sented no new features, prices uelns
o steady. Fair to good western
range steers found a toierabIy ready
saie at hgures tnat were steady to a
dime lower than last week. Medium
ana Common stun, however, was much
evidence and statesmen had to shade
prices more or less on this class OF
stock, the trdde being rather sluggish
n uncertain all day on the less at
tractive o~herings. Cows inc heifers
sold in pretty much the same notches
as toward the latter part of last week,
although fair to good butcher and cut
ters were wanted at fully steady prices.
Desirable stock cattle and feeding
steers were in good demand n
steady, but prices ranged down to as
much as 10015c lower ON the medium
and common stun.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
b~eeves, $9.5O@10.5O; fair to good
beeves, $S.6009.3O; common to fair
beeves. s7.75@s.5O; good to choice
h%eifers. $6.5O97.55; good to choice
cows, $6.00@6.75; fair to good cows,
$5.50@6.00; anners and cutters, $500
q5.25; veal calves, $7.75d10.25; bulls,
stays, etc. $5.25@7.0O; prime feeding
steers, $S.20@S.40; good to choice feed
ers, $7.50@8.10: fair to good feeders,
$6.7547.25; common to fair feeders,
$6.O046.60; stock heifers, $3.50 @6.75;
stock cows. s4.50Q6.OO; stock calves,
s6.50@s.25; choice to prime beeves.
$8.10@S.50; good to choice range
beeves, s7.50@s.10; fair to good range
beeves, $6.s0@7.40; common to fair
beeves. $6.0OQ6.75.
About 800 hogs arrived today. The
market was only fairly active today,
with prices generally steady with last
Saturday, although a few sales were
quoted as being a nickel higher. Bulk
Of the supply moved at S7.4007.50.
and tops reached $7.65.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled a.
900 head. There was a very active de-
mand for killing sheep and lambs to-
udy dUQ pttCCS "Cit oIloh6 " q III
higher than the close Of last week.
Outside points reported a slow trade,
with an easier tendency to prices.
Best lambs brought as high as $3.50
and the bulk moved at s7.10@7.5O.
Fat ewes sold up to s4.s5, with the
bulk of the good hes around $4.50@
Ats. Good strong prices were paid
for most classes of feeders and the
inquiry at those figures was keen.
Quotations on range sheep and
lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $40
OTTO; lambs, fair to good. $7.1067.4o;
lambs, feeders, ss.O0@7.15; y%earlings,
good to choice, s5.S5@6.1o; ~yearlings,
fair to good. s5.6O@5.s5; ye%arlings,
feeders, s5.4OQ5.9O; wethers, good to
choice, $5.25@5.6O; wethers, fair to
good, s5.10@5.25; wethers, feeders,
$4.30@4.S5; ewes. good to choice. $3.50
@4.s5; ewes, fair to good, $4.25Q4.5o;
ewes, feeders. $3.5O@4.15.
, 1914-10-15

What Elsie's sister wanted to know
was where Elsie got that beautiful sill
yer mounted walking stick. But Elsie
didn't want Elsie's sister to know, so
Elsie's sister got Elsie's father to ask
Elsie.
81 found it." Elsie p%outingly inform
ed her father, floating like a schooner
on the waves one day When I was
bathing"
But two days later Elsie's sister said
to Elsie:
"Come-tell mel What is his manner
"Name!" repeated Elsie blankly.
what do you meanT"
81 mean, dear said Elsie's sister.
that last night | tried to make that
stick OF yours float In the bath, and
well, darling. 1t sank!"-Pearson's
Weekly.
, 1914-10-15

Detective Takes Back Paste I'M
~Itations From America
, 1914-10-15

Frederick Townsend Martin, writer
and social leader. was asked at a din
ner In New York II he could account
for the enormous number OF bachelors.
Mr.. Martin stroked his mustache and
smiled.
"well.'' he said thoughtfully. "a
bachelor. you know, Is a ma who v
or has to answer questions that he
doesn't want to answer, Washington
Star.
, 1914-10-15

II shall have a farewell series In
America" explained the prominent &C.
tress.
AND then you will retire from the
stage forever. eh?'
mot at all. My manager is even
now arranging for q welcome home
series on the other side."-Washington
Herald.
, 1914-10-15

A bashful man who visited q girls
school was asked by the mistress 70
say a few words to the pupils.
SCHOLARS he said. II hope you will
always love your school and your
teacher as much as dor"
Tableau. Giggling pupils and a
blushing teacher .-Iondon Telegraph.
, 1914-10-15

I had no need to read the article
which followed. for | saw In a nash
what had occurred, l saw, to- HAH
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
LEAD THE TEUI0NS
Chief Commanders Of German
and Austrian Forces.

Emperor William himself 10 exercis-
ing supreme command over the Ger
man army In the present war. In
times Of peace the rulers Of Bavaria.
Of Saxooy and OF some Of the larger
ststss of the German coafsderat1oo
retain the more or less Theoretical
contFol Of their respective armies.
But tie no0eat that the empire IL
involved In war the supreme and sole
command of tie military forces Of al
the German states IL vestsd by tAs
tsrns of the Constitution in the kaissr.
A he possesses NO war expss1snco
q his own he is availing himself Of
the advice of some of the Older oe the
German sovsrsigns who have smelt
powder o. tie battloA0lA instead Of
In sham aghts. among them bsins
King Louis OF Bavaria, who still limpe
from the eject of . Prussian bullet
received In The war Of 1ssS. and King
William Of Wurtsnbsfg. and Duke
Bernard Of Sa1s-Meiningen, both Of
whom wear on thslr breast the Iron
Cross, bestowed upon them for feats
of coaspicuoas sallaatry under IRE As
yJu cavalry officers In the Franco
Gei nan war Of 1870. -
sen. julius Won Moltke. the German
,-it Of the general sta1, u . nephew
> ne great Field Marshal Won Moltks
aad is - tacitur1 ~ was his famous
aaeie. He b reaowna1 Tor tAe rarity
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
.aaAW -

niauts- vaat 70 speak to yoa.s
He I'D Heokse 81 to e0s So, vAAae
0soola vatcAe1 tAso With taaAnne
eyes. aAA lsvsre1 hio ve6es = -
sSakA.
IT vas awful sooA q yos. DsA," -
whispered. "bst IN aeraiA ysa'vo -
IN ~! The whole town = crasy shena
It. OiA AFagon CANE up o. tho Aest
train, and nov they've wired that yop
killed Del Rey. By jove. Bod. vasar
that pulling It little strong? Captain
Of the rurales, yos know-&ho vheae
Mexican government 10 behind him
and AraSoa wants yoa for kiAAaplnSi"
whats thatr da0anded 0FoeAa. -
she heard her own name spohea-
Bad looked at Phil. Who Nur aoao
vOs at loss for VoedA. and thaa -
answered slowly.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

ton In naval afmamenta. He avoep
the author Of the drsadnaught 70 alone
guilty. He dtsciaims psrsuastvsly the
notion that the German asst = bsiIt
for asgrssssoa, and hs 10 irsvoeahly
opposed 70 limiting it, dsvslo9osat
by agrss0sats of any ktnA- .at
Pvhcs Henry oe Prussia. - inspse
tor gsosral Il ~ navy. b ~ ranh
ing o0sss oe tAs kaiDsrs essne -
DrAaes sftsswas1, anl = t1oHaaA -
The 0ssuaA DsoDle.
h = y AfeAduks 1foAsPssh ~
nopssos 1saac1s JsseDA - ssnAAan
- oAief coD0aAA ol Aio aFDaee II
tho Desssse wan.- vsU sAass -
sAesay, ~ = IL sDosA beseAar G ~
Soeo nokAW a 0QaAn, - = =
es0s q sAs uanaA isa1naap vesA -
hnADss, - - - . AoQnsna vA1o>w
b Dues1AA. v1sso - - Ais lonan-
sas b uAnssl 10 . Ys1asAAa e0e0
PFnep DQ0anosa 0aA0. 0opeDp
-. - hAsvsesA ~ vaR Suss1ae 3
vsa . ~ 11sAy q TsssA0 noo -
una3a. AsGADuhs A1se1 v4sose q u
baesao a CasesssA, W. ~ - naiv
yn - 0pn0O11oo10o q - A.,
01AA ANY.
AseAduks Yfs1ss1sk = 90 q ~
M as0osS q tAo f0psg1al h0ay
wAon the msf4srsa heir preslmDefvs,
Francis Ferdinand, did not dare DO
eliminate from the army. aware Of
tho reputation which he enjoyed a.
one OF the most capable Of Austrian
commandees. Yet the two men were
barely On speaking terms.
Two other: archdukes who are called
upon play . role In the present war
are Afchduks Leopold 0aIvator. wAo
- fnspector g1aesal q axtillsGy Aos
4eoe DucA - taaao tAts beaaeA q ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Of his smiles, While such . hing -
laughter 10 entirely foreign to his
character.
He always has an appearance of
profound gloom, and even Of down
right misery. impressed upon his tat
countenance. To such an extent 10
this the case that the kaiser always
peaks Of him ~ der traurige Julius"
(the gloomy Julius). There 10, 1t must
be admitted, some reason for this
gloom. For Emperor William is q
dimcult man to satisfy in military
matters, and the general 10 constant
subject Of imperial criticism. Not
witAstanding THE he has manaxed to
retain hold oe his ol,cs for Close upop
osvsa ysan.
The crown prince 10 serving with
The German army Of Invasion a. Q
colonel. and his younger brothess, o.
sar and Joachim. also are 1t the frout
Whsa the history Of 0ermany's
mighty naval development comes 70
- written one name will stand out In
boldsst rslisf-voa Tirpits. To this
giant, fofk-beardsd 'sailor-statssman, Q
magnificent specimen Of Teutoa ply
siQae Of the old school, must tall the
Hons shafs Of credit for tie psssastsat
aggressiveness With which the fathse.
land has rushed - front rank a. q
sea power. He b the real creator q
the kaiser's feet.
Tirpftx the Eternal" they call hin
In Berlin For nearly fifteen Year, he
has been constantly at the hahn.
He believes religiously In The h
viucible superiority Of German guns-
that they will decide the issue to OAsc
many's inperishable glory on The DAY
vhsa the kaissr's Trasalfar 10 to hs
foaght and won. He denies Gsrmany's
QRlpah1l1ly m. u SV1no~ 1919,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution,

q ths saleA anA looksA verily ovse
tAs cat haak ~ saAAealy reached for
his Fihs 80 DsasuFsA Tie Aistancs -
tAs hAe.
They vas tss foxy for As." - nut
tered. - Gracia hooked over At the
approachiaG FNrales "But I can stand
EN- o6." hs ADDED. 80 you 90 aAeaA."
MOI" she cried, coming out in open
rebellion. We'll, l voa't leave you-
that's all!" she declared, a. he turHeA
to command her. "OA. come along.
Bud" She laid an impulsivs hand
on his arm and he thrust his gun hack
into the sling with thud.
"Al 1ight!" he said Cant stop to
talk about it. Go ahead-and lay the
hide OF Of that roan!"
They were less than . mile from the
line, but the rurales had foreseen their
ruse in dropping into the gulch and
had turned at the same time to inter.
cept them. They were pushing their
fresh horses to the utmost now across
the open prairie. and as the roam
Jagged and fAltered in his stride Bud
could see that the race vas lost.
Head for that mooument!" he
called to 0raeia. pointing toward ono
of tie fnternational markers - he
fAcs4 tAeAr pursusss. "Yosu make 4
they way aAoeG . Vo0Aa!"
He r0ocAsl tns his guA - - sDokA.
ma ~" - esssl ~Dsat you
stsoi Z - - I IN! Cs0s cal"
sAs soessaAsl eAseh1ng hse haeus -
vat 6nR Nh Tea ~ bahA1A ~
tAav Wat AAss sAsst q ~ tAaa!"
Bud lAnGAa1 sAnetly aaA vAsaasA n
bshinl -. returning his ssA 70 ~
sltaG.
AN nsA&- = saA. -vsu ~ n ct
toGotAse thai"
He laid tAs aui.< to tie reaa- In ths
whih oe ra1ing bushes vhits mean.
nent hashsd up saddsnly before thsn.
The ruralss vers within pistossAo<
and whipping like mad to head then.
Another Agure came flying along he
line. . hofsenlan. waving his hands
and motionins. Then. riding side b.
side. they broke across the boundary
With the bamed rurales yelling savage
ly At their heels.
Keep . going" prompted Hooksf.
~ Gracia leaned back to check her
horse; down into the gulch there
them rurales are liable to shoot yeti"
The ANAL dash brought then to
oo~ee. bat - BoA IsapoA AowA anA
took 0saeia IN his arns the roaa
spread his fest trembled, and dropped
heavily to the ground.
Hell Be- all right" soothed Bud, -
0racia still chung to his arm. Then.
- he saw her case hxed beyond him.
he turned and beheid Philip De Ian
cey.
It was the same Phil. the same man
Bud had called pardner. and yet
when Hookersaw him there he stiff.
fened and his face grew hard
''Well!" he said, slowly detachins
Gracia's fingers and putting her hand
away.
As Phil ran forward to greet them
he stepped sullenly OF to one side
What they said he did not know, foz
Iu...u ~as suuueuAy . Ulank; our
when Phil rushed over and wrung his
hand he came back to earth with .
start.
Bud" cried lie Lancey ecstaticAl
ly. how can ever thank you enough!
You brought her back to me. didn't
you, old man? Thank God you're safe
I've been watching for you with
glasses ever since l heard you bad
started! knew you would do 1t,
pardner: you're the best friend . man
ever had! But-say, come over here .
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Your father Is dova It sls s..ae.,. !.
b sai6. looking foe-ysa-"
We'll. As can't have mel" eRseA On
Ga AsAaatly. tn aaesss- - ~
now! Tn fs0s! I ca . vSa& !
Dssass!"
Bat there's the inmigrat1sa e0ea.'
interposed Pail paciAcally "You vln
have to 20 thefs-and your fatAsr ~
claimed you were kidnaped!"
"Ha! Kidnapped! laughed 0faciA
who had suddealy recovered Ass
spirits. And BY whom?"
"Well-by Bud here" answered d
.Lancey hesitatingly.
Gracia turned Is he spoke and sur
veyed Hooker with . mocking smile
Then she laughed again.
Never mind,." she said, "rll nx that
Ill tell them that kidnapped hin!"
mo. but seriously!" protested d.
Lancey. as Bud chuckled hoarsely.
You can't cross the line without being
passed by the inspectors, and-well
your father is there to get you back
But l will not go!" funs back Grs
cia
"Oh. my dear girl" cried De Ian
cey, frowning in his perplexity. 'you
don't understand. and you make 1t aw.
tul hard for me. You know they're
very strict now-so many low women
coming across the line, fof-vell, th<
fact is. unless you are married yoy
can't come in at ALL"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

t1o0'S mlgfoGtuno0: tha1 good, IN oA0ee,
b axeA In snsoaat, - thak tAs noeE
aAyoas hos the lees thsrs must re0a1n
for o<Aoes. Aad those who aeo -
bla0s epe ibis war and tor tAis bepah.
Iowa Of civilization. are De asa -
woasa who have fostsrsA this hell1sA
iAsa, aad have taught that foeolgneso
are sosoiss - - c0wsA ~ aSnAaa,
that traAo = n evil to - rostrS0eol
b tartAe, cd that tAe way = asoaA
war b ~ = bs1ag jnse aAA hanAnA
bst in bs1Ag nooe pro0cisak b kAafa6
Dvssy naa aaA svssy wo9aA WAe ~
coatSihaAe1 70 he growtA q thaea
SAsas, evss1 aaa anA svsPy vo0a
wAo has 1ssa n1f1sesat - thak
essvtA. - hsaDsA - SsiaG abouG ~
Vo1. sl5 rg -set b, soi
Ehsesafs has fasssA; seaHssnaaGnap
~ fa1ls1: DsfvilegsAelass sssasey -
faSlaA: they have bssa wslGAe1 4 -
balance and foaA1 WantaAe. D1e 0poe
ef IN havS tAoos vhe AaVe glvsa -.
service 70 ths 1slDee a AeasA ivAnle
nusstAg u tAsie heofas raeo hasspl.
elass versAiD. a1A IN nannse q evll
things, failsA. he tsacAinos e Jsepe
aro Tie higAese expessstoas oe hstlna
tAouSAt, bat tAey havo fallen iaAo -
hnaAs II Dpa VITO knov AoA what sAn1
mean.
This var - - . tA1nAogoeoen thas
puriAes tie cir. Il Shows nAAhdnA
whittier they arp dtet1ng. II tAsy heo1
not tAs warning they must pass o. =
make room for those VITO WIN. ne
flower e cixilisa11o0 aAl ne fsv1e Il
christiaatu 10 ~ . sl.0W = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Bat In ia!- protAsteA 0raeis
aUaAins Aotly. -fn-"
They'll depart yos." saiA DE- Lan
cey. saspDing forward to give hae sap
port
Il know it's hard, Aaas." As veal
On. - Bud moved hastily away. 'bvl
I've got It all arranged. Why sAoul<
ve wait! You came to marry ne
didn't YOU! Well. yoH must Do Il NOS
right away! I've got the license an6
the priest all waitinS-come on Aefofs
the rurales get hack to town and re
port that you've crossed the line. We
can ride around to the north and come
in At the other side Of town. Their
we"
"Oh. no, no." cried Gracia, pushing
him impulsively aside. Il am no,
ready nov. And"
She paused and glanced At Bud.
Mr.. Hooker" she began, walking
gently toward him. what will you dc
now"
Il don't know" answered Hookes
huskiiy.
viii you come with as-vill you-'
No." said Bud. shaking his hasl
slowly.
Then I must say good-byr
She waited. but he did not answer
You have been 10 good to ms," she
vent on, 80 brave. anA-Aavs I bssr
brave. too!" she broks In paaaAingiy.
HnoknP nnAA~A IA. h>>A h.,< ~ AsA
not meet her eyes.
"Ah. yes." she sisAsA. sYou have
heard what Pm has said. I viaA nos
that my DstAes vsro Asee. but-vould
you miHA! Bsfoss g I vast te-give
you . hss!"
She reached cut Ase AaaAs impaI
sively anA Hoeksr sAastsd baek. Hia
eyes, which haA bosa Aovneas4 baassd
suddenly q - eassl 1t Ase. a,A thss
they dittsA 70 PAil.
No." - saSl. asa his voice vas fise
less and cAoksA-
'Yoa Win 1st1" - asksA sflar Q
mol" - saSA asaia. - ~ sAranh
away bsfoFs his giaaoa.
"rhsa eoo1by." shs n1rnursA. turn
ing away Nike ses in . dream. and Bud
heard tAs esanch Il hss stsps - she
wsat tsvar1 H. Aosoas With Pm
TAsa. - tAe tears wolle1 - hi eyoa
- AaaF1 . FesssnAiAe - anA Q suaA
q aSorsacAlAg sasG
"Nei- cane he voses Il 0sasiA
vibeant wikA faAiSnattoo. Il ~ no!.
The spat of her hand Rag est again
anA thea. With . pitsoas sobaaag. she
cane running hack to Bed. halttna
Win Tie stiffness of Aer loaS rias.
Il hate you!" she screamed. q Phil
oans aftsr her. ''Oh, I hate you! No
yoa shall never have the kiss! What!
II Bad here has refused 1t, viii l give
. kiss to you! All. you poor. miserable
creature!" she cried. wheeling upon
him in sudden At Of passion. Where
were you when l was in danger!
Whore were you when there was NO
one to save me? And did you think,
then. to steal = kiss, when my heart
was sore for Bud! All. coward! You
are no At pardner! No. I will never
marry you-never! Well. 20 then!
AsA hurry! Oh. how I hate you-to
Try to steal me from Bud!"
She turned and threw her arms
aboat Hooker's neck and drew his
soasA face down to her.
"Yoa DO love me, don't yoa, Bud!"
sAe soeoed. Oh. you are % good
- bgavs! And noV viii yoa take IL
k1oDY
Try nj" oaid Bud.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

ssevics on an excellent footing. and
AEeAasks Eugene. grand master Of
tAe Tsstonic order. Who = n ehis(
ss0nasA Of the landwsAr Of both
Austria and Hungary.
Ca. Coafad Won HotssadorR, ~
eoSse oe the general staR q The Aus
tsaaa army. 10 likewise . vssy proma-
neAe hsars In the great vur IN n
reoA 4 woaAerful eeoaaisse. essASw
q tAs FIs,d Marshal voa Meatks 81
0eehsar tyDs. insisting tAae svsey-
tAa1G n eoansct1ea with the Austrian
army sAal work with elockliks ~
soGeea aal that nothing shall - lses
- eooAce, 4 - - hin that has bosai
ssa1es1 b. D0pesoe Ffaaels Joseph
~ 0s6 oe pFopaTing foe. tAe peoapoe
esa1set. Indeed hs spsas several
vselD b Aps0 lase VIZ ssssely q. Q
s0au resort near CARLSBAD With 0sa-
OD vsa Aoltks. chief Il he esasral
go e he 0se1aa army, saabePatah9
Deans ~ tho Drsssat joane aeaSoa q
49, oeRDaa aA1 Anskriaa armies
a0o1n04 A1ooaa aAA EfaAeo.
- stanas particularly AigA h ~
Goo46eoes q Alo eoverslS1, who haa
~ veGy highest eDinioa of his aAility
h1oo1 - tAe several oooasSoas Whsa
- f9olo1od HI posat3oa - chisf Of
tlao OW0al sta1 n eoassQueass Of
- At4srsacss With the late Archduks
ysone1s Fsrd1nand. with whom he vas
eene1nually q variance. the old en-
DaOe insisted uDon his remaining 1t
~ po0t, woald not hear Of his going
81 upAead hin against his nephew,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
(CsatiAnod)
csaADrGR xxvsiL

fAs hGA Dnas and ths iasuFrsctos
Wess bsAiAl tAso nov and the solltns
pAins a Assa NeUa vers st their
fest re tAs nortAeast The smoke haA-
ASD of the 0aAsAen smeltArs lay Nike
ribbons acr0ss the sky. and tie nns
Was not far away.
Yet, - they came Aown from the
mountains. Bud and Gracia fell silent
and slacksas1 their slashing pace The
dAe for parting was near. and part
ings aFs aIvays sad
But ten miles across the plain lay
Gadsden and PAI-Phil to whom Gra.
eaA was promised. There had been no
thoughts Of him from the time they
sat together under the horse blankets
waiting for the rain to pass until now
that the dangers were virtually over.
and but short time moro would place
them beyond the reach Of either ru-
ralss or rebels. Bud thought of the
duty he owed his pardner. svsn though
that pardaer had played him falsa.
Great - was his longing for 0racia,
he could not forest that Anty. TAair
conpanionship had bssa bat Q tAins
to forget II he could. q at hast ~
coslA oily remember IL svest1ans
Of Il aAd msst forget ~ dreams hs
had dreamed - he v0AshaA bsssAs
0faeia in the hills. He - NaAaag hse
to Phil, asd all else nusk - aaaef1oel
tor duty. .t...
Bud looked far out across ths vallav
70 where . train pufReA in froa he
ooatA. aaA the sight OF Il nAAs hin m
saay. He ws4eAaA still - It lay at IL
station aAd. after > prolonged stare IN
IL direction Of Aqua Negra. hs rsineA
sharply to the north.
What 10 it!- asked Gracta, ooains
out Of her reverie
'-Oh. nothing" answered Bud. slump
ing down in his saddle II SEQ the rail.
road b opea asAin-they might b
up there locking for ~"
You meaA-"
well, say . bunch Of rurales."
He turned still farther to the north
~ he sDoke and spurreA his jsded
horse ON. 0racia kept her roam b.
side him. but he took no notice, e.
cspt - - scanned the liso With his
blooAsAot eyes. He was . hardsook.
ing naa nov. with . rsasA stubsas q
beard - his i.cs a.A . sal2sa ~ -
his tav. Az two horseoea rode out
from distant Aqua NsgFa hs turned
and glanced at Gracia.
Seems like We been on the run
ever since We left Fortuna" he said
with 4 rueful smile. Are you good
for just one more?"
What is it now" she inquired
pulling herself together with an effort.
Are those two men coming out to
meet u.s. Do you think they'd stop
us?"
That's about our luck" returned
Hooker. But when we dip out of sight
in this swale here we'll turn north and
hit for the line"
''All right she agreed. MY horse
is tired. but Ill do whatever you say,
Bud"
She tried to catch his eyes at this,
hut he seemed lost In contemplation Of
the horsemen.
ThsWs ruralsa," he said 1t last,
and heading straight for us-but
we've come too far to get caught now.
Come on" he added bruskly. and went
Ganoping up the swale.
For two miles they rode up the
wash, their hesds below the level Of the
plain. but - Bud emerged at the mouth
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

osi1asss Aiss ossisso vasy ei0Aa ~
Go 80 Nseive loa1Ns1s0 YAsa
0as esssse's vseasase 0e0saAs
o. AaoGasov'0 A1ioeosona0
Aesiiy 70 - 0is0A
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Jsaa Osuppa. fos1ss vfsaeA nAnasaw
oe justice. has saeAsesA hao1go1s e
chilArsa q poor reosevists - N
taAs eAso e thso a ~ GsAnas q -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
The Land of Broken Promises
BY DANE COOLIDGE.
Hiaslrseioas ~ DON J. LAWN
THE g1C8IUoC HO0g.. .D0Q1G VAT
SEu8 T80GADg,s -.

6aDVsiana ~ w. q. nna1Vl
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

fsR all kinds - hoosselsaaing sa,l
= xsas sAi.i,e passsr - 0saai
.s,,,A 4se,f
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

New York. Sept. 26.-sixteen hun
dred bales of cotton. stored in the
lower hold of the White Star liner
Cretic, caught fire as the vessel lay at
her pier under steam, ready to weigh
anchor for Genoa.
Several hundred reservists. crowded
into the steerage over night, were
routed by smoke which hung in a
dense curtain over the vicinity.
Panic on the pier was prevented by
police reserves. The fire was confined
to cotton in the hold. the ship her
self, 1t is said. not catching fire.
1t probably will be unabl to sail
today.