davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

lhnd fYnnhlad him = littlA that tha run
.hont hsf3 mot naasad him on the M. bu
some section 81 had road.
oven iost another hour IN vatchfnx m
Worrying before he made IN hIs mind
10 to the rescue. There were plenty
idle cara, but It was not easy to hire ON
a. they were mostly guarded by chanfReu
last 4 man was found Who was willing
pick up SO and take Q chance that b
master would not know Gbout Il Chat
feurs arc particularly independent IN Il
month Of June. with the rest Of I,
world, they suffer from Spring feve.
and ct that tlme Of year poeitions ar
a. they wen know. moro plentiful th
drivers.
The rescue car found them just who
they had stopped. half way up the h;
Pauline had run the scale Of feminine
noyance, from silence to sarcasm to tea
The tears produced almost tho same
feet ON Harry's determination to Ike
Pauline from flying that the drops
water had in Owens carburetor. II
spectacle OF the girl he loved weeping hi
almost broken up his resolve when Owe
dashed by. shouted. turned around Ar
drew up alongside.
Harry asked for help, and the chauffeu
who had never had the pleasure Of tiuke
ing with q Marvin Six" was inclined
dismount and aid ut least In diagnosin.
the cars allmeut. W01lo no was thinking
about It and surveying the parts which
Harry had taken out and strewn shout the
running board In his pretended trouble
hunt Pauline had dashed away her tears
and Transferred her pretty aelf tn the nav
car. Pauline and Owen both knew fhore
was barely time to reach the field before
the Frenchman's ascent So with scanty
farewells Harry Vas left to reassemble his
car. When he had set up the last nut he
replaced the little plug in tho tank. pro
duced can Of gasoline from the locker
behind the seats, emptied It into his tank
and drove ct reckless speed for the avia-
ton grounds.
Harry knew that In Ill probability Paul
inc had reached the field In time. He 70
GREETED that she was to take the risk, but
he was serene In moving that he had
done his best in . good cause. Fhte has
: habit Of making e hard for = man like
Harv at the atari and then makine M
1or - .t the and etronr men feel tl,is In
.fincfiveIv anal when fhefr neat ef6orta
An ernerience = confdenca that f,inxu
MN INN ont All r,~hf anvv.v
W,.e, H. ,.,rs1sS I'm ~. .neet,.
80" =. 20. $,,.t =, Tina - - s finv
s,sa,t ~, ~ e,sss - the horizon This r.
1a~~.S *. r-erch,r,r,. m.chine
II ~ 80 -. !. 5000 r...er~er
NJ M .s sol1 .nAs . = = .,.. Te~sIonad
~. ns 49,. .ne- - hirisne and soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
Faneus Pathe Playsrs.

Don't be scared" said Hicks = Z Aoarss
whisper. Il fssl - e were n fhls thine
~ deep ~ you ara"
I'm what things" askoA Owen.
'Dont blum. old man" said HlolEA
Didn't yon dream shout me last night1s
''Well what have my dreams 70 - VIII
.stop blunins.s repaisd Hicks. splan4
you see me in dreom last night AID
didn't leave black, shining Stone on the
table when leftf"
Owen did not deny these questions. ana
the red-visaged man went on:
II see you took my advice-tha< II. ai9
advice. whoever he i. and you nxec the
wire.''
sV1ook here, Hicks, In heavens name, ten
me what this means. did dream abcus
you: you told me to do the thing, and rs
your fault You admit you are IN II. Nov.
what is it?'
Owen" said Hicks. you aud $50 .
than we understand. We hold the cards.
but somebody else IL playing the hand 70.
rs. He is an old guy and = Wise ono, four
thousand years old, he tells me, and, though
It scares me out Of my boots 70 think who
am trailing along with. I'm going to stick
and you'd better stick, too. and let him
play our hand to the end
'sWho Is it," asked Owen, wondering g
the morphine had gotten the better Of him
again or II Hicks were playing some un.
canny deceit on him.
II don't know" replied Hicks. Ties
somebody who has been dead 1000 years.
and he wants to have this girl Paulins
killed 30 he can get her back. suppose
he's some kind Of ghostly white SLAYER. Il
isn't our business what he IL - .nng ~ IL
help u.s."
wen. he didn't manage very ws,l "a.
day. objected Owen.
she planned al right" xe6oaned Hicks.
The machine fen: and 4 she'd besn IN !.
played . card. 1 don't know what !hss earl
was. but It took the trick and she didn't
90 up IN the machine. That's IN. But
don't worry: ven have better lack rome
Owen. sncolr his heaA. he could make
nothing Of this battle Of unseen forces, Il
was clear to him that he had 9fNsped at
the one big chance to got paulinesn eesats
and had missed Il He told Hicks -
That's whers you're wrong Again. ;. q.
sisted Hicks. II that girl had been killed
today Il would nave been . big blundcr.~
A biunder:s Queried Owen. "DJdn't
you NY that Pauline must b. put ont OF
tuner
Listen" said Hicks slancine cautjoosfv
people, - -
. swn, 81. % you n: can y ..yi.s cha. ;.
had been killed In that dying machine =
demanded Owen
Yes. an almighty big blunder-<ha1,,
what 4 said. and can ten you Why. we
NOW HERES WHAT'S cor no HAppTss
TO MISS PAULINE -- -'ss
Hicks placed hts mouth close "a r,~s,..
ear and whispered. The secretary's face
n nsnsed nrst Nth suryriss and then vita
shook hands ana ya1lraA ~ -7SssSs - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

copyrIaht, 1914. BY the Star Company
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
JOHNSON HERE
q FOR BOUT WITH
B0BBIE Ross

After two more afternoon work
outs at Labor Union hall, Bobbic
Ross of Trinidad and Eddie Johnson
of Pueblo will be ready to enter a
ring for the 20-round scheduled con-
test at Central Park on Monday
night. Eddie Johnson arrived. last
night in excellent trim for the con-
test and will be seen for the first
time this afternoon. Ross has done
most of his hard work and will take
it easy after today.
The first days advance sale of
seats was large and gave promise of
a record crowd. Two fast prclimi-
naries will precede the main event
and the offering for the fans will be
one of the best ever seen here. Ow-
ing to the popularity of johnson in
Pueblo 1t is likely that n number of
fans will come here from that city
Both boys are confident of victory.
Both realize that victory will make
them eligible to go up against the
top notchers of their weight and
both are therefore determined to
bring home the bacon. Johnson has
never been seen in action in Trini-
dad before and 1t is the first oppor-
tunity also that local sports have had
to see Ross in battle. The contest
will be we'll worth seeing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicvago. Sept. 5.-Hogs. ReceaptA
5000: market weak; bulk OF sales
S!65 ito 9.O5: light SIS to 9.8Sss
mixed s.45 to $50; heavy $40 "a
8 sas; si4o. ,oash $50 SOTO to Yhi p'if' t.'S
Z 'Cattle: Receipts 400, Hsrknt
slow: beeyes Ga TO 1880; steers
$50 to $40; staokers and feeders.
$40 to SIS; cows and heifers 3.75. ID
's25 calves 7.58 to 11.5O.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; market.
steady sheep AIS to 6.75: ysarlingsi
SEQ to ESQ; lambs 6 to 7.85.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

patriotic endeavor. and you have
seen me from the outset concentrate c
all my efforts to the reorganization
OF the country and dsslrous of giving
you a good administration and JUS
ltice for all. -t s.-
However. -inauspicious events
have thwa-ted our common efforts.
Some minds. blinded by passion not
understood, opposed reforms and
would not grant credit to the govern
ment. Beside the war which has
just broken out in Europe has COM
plicutcd our situation.
II have. therefore, no thought to
leave the work TO which | wish to
consecrate my strength and my life.
ID will be useful that l go for. sptnc
time to the Occident. but whether
far or near shall have only ! ono
thought that ofworking for the pros
perity of the hoble.J chivalrous AL
banian country. During my absence
The international controlling commits
ksipn-aw Will assure soverRment"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
: Reiy Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Although high
;cr prices than at any time since
hostilities began were, scored today In
the wheat market, the advance met
with determined opposition. After
opening &c off to 1ac higher the mar
ket steadied at to 1c above last
night. Meanwhile May wheat had
touched $132 as compared with
$1!31a, yesterdays topmost Figures.
The CLOSE was steady at Q to 12c
Ander l9st night. H ct
..l.Raa1ixing sales weakened corn.
,,fhe kirt.i which was unchanged to
Nc Oft. was. followed by a material
saE all around, and then by decid-
ed rally. -
Tie close was unsettled, Y to 1Gc
net ,lower. trl .t-
s0ats continued to show unusual ac-
tivity.s .-g r.
Shorts covering strengthened pro-
visions.
'Close:. Wheat, September $1193:
December s31.221: May $1.291. n
Corn, December 76a; May 7s2.
Oats, December f54A: May SIR. r
Pork, May 22.92: Lard. October
1920; January 1897.
Ribs,a October 1919: January
11,72.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
ELeM BUTTER MARKET

Elgin. ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Buttcr: 30ac
Ria. Al Az
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
PRINCE WILLIAM BIDS
srar FAREWELL AT ALBANIA

Paris, Sept. IA proclamation
issued by Prince William Of Wied to
the peaple when he left Albania lie
tgiven In a Rome dispatch to the Ha-
Was Agency. 1t follows: s.-rr.
Albanian when your delegates
came to offer me the crown Of Al
ibania, 1 responded with confidence
TO the appeal of a noble chivalrous
people, who asked me to . second
them in the work of national re-
vival.
II came to you animated with the
most ardent wish to aid you in this
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle -News-10c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

.15; packers and butchers 0 to 9.15;
light S.803to $40; pigs $50 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 400; market
steady; prime fcd steers 9.75 to
1850; dressed beef steers $50 to
9.65; western steers 6.75 to 9.35;
stockers and feeders $50 to $50;
bulls 5.25 to 6.75; calves $50 to
1915.
'Sireep: Receipts none; market
steady: lambs 725sto 7.65; yearlings
$50 to 6.25; wethers 5.25 to 5.75;
ewes SIS to 5,25
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
OUIMET MAY AGAIN
WIN COLE TITLE

Manchester. Vermont. Sept .
Francis Ouimet of Woodland, Mass,
golf club. the 1913 open champion,
was one up over the amateur cham
pion, Jerome D. Travers. of Upper
Montclair, N. j., at the end of the
first round in the finals for the ma
t'onal amateur open golf champion
snip on the Ekwanok links today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Cbeck cough or cold in the lungs
before 1t develops serious. case.
'BAELARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an. effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price csc. soc and $1.00.
per bottle, Sold by the. Hanapans
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
7bay:: . III wv " = =:

T0RINO.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Joseph
Torino, who passed away at Venice,
Calf. last Sunday. will be held at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of Frank Torrino. aga
West Second street. The pail bear
ers will be George Clerici. John Tara
bino. l.. P. 'Da Mouche. Pete Berger,
Is. d. Patrick and Peter Pricoo.
KADIE. M S.2..l,
The funeral of the late Alexander
Kadie, pioneer resident and Civil
war yateran. took place yesterday af-
Fternoon from tie rfiesidence. GIL To
!'peka street, Rev. p. o. Butler off
ciatins. The anthems were rendered
by the baptist church CHOIR. The nu-
merous and beautiful floral offerings
|attested the high esteem in which the
deceased was held and the casket
was borne to the grave by comrades
of the G. A. r. Post. A firing squad
was furnished by the federal army
soldiers encamped here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
NIKE nEVOY.

NIKE nEvOY.
When one of Gods noblemon pass
away-one who has been true bene-
factor of his kind. although his life
has been spent Far from the mad
ding crowds ignoble strife" he is
deserving of more than a passing no
lice
The, subject OF this sketch settled
'lpon tho Dry ;Cimarron in Union
County. New Mexico. nearly one half
century ago. Thousands Of men in
the various acttvitiessof life have ac-.
.epted his hospitality and remember
him with feelings of great kindn ess
. ,His.hfe was spent IN subduing the
rugged conditions of rural life and
building up highly improved herd
II Skorthorn cattle whiclt 10 known
:ori 4 sAdius Of msny ytniilSs. 3th
He ives q practical lsnd surveyor
and ingineer and his kindly assistance
will be remembered by hundreds OF
settlers along the fertile valley where
he lived, whose lands he located with
little or no expense to them.
No one ever applied to him with
out receiving assistance and no one
aver called at his door but was met
With welcome and entertainment.
:. The wonder of all who knew him
vas how he avoided bankruptcy on
,ccount of his generous hospitality.
de never married and most of his
domestic duties were performed by
lis own hands.
L>,u 4 H. 10, 4
lis great particularity in the per-
'ormance of all his various occupa-
ions. His pride found ample vent in
ioing things better than any one
Use.
l visited him a few years since af-
er he had completed an engineering
eat which he had under construc-
ion for long period of time. In or
Ter to bring large tract of fertile
and under cultivation It was neces-
.ary to construct long flume across.
he canon OF the Dry Cimarron. This
'tructure was at some distance from
his home and he invited me to in
'pect 1t. I was on the point of de-
lining as the day was hot and I
vas feeling rather worn. but I saw
rom his expression that 1t would dis
jared to find an excellent piece of
workmanship but it far exceeded my
.nticipations and indeed was the
most perfect structure of this char
.cter had ever examined. When I
Expressed my admiration I perceived
she glow of pleasure upon his coun-
senance which was the only evidence
" his modest nature which he would
,xhtbit. i would today sadly regret
II had failed to afford him this
need of praise.
The practical achievements of his
life were extended in many useful
and his example of indus |
ry was source of great utility to a |
'ountry characterized by the usual
negligence of the livestock business
Through his efforts the cattle of
he country were highly improved
until now they are not second in
reeding to any section of our coun-
try. .a.
If ever disseminated with his lot in
life, which could in no sense be re-
yarded as an easy one, no word ever
to signify it. He rounded |
out his three score and ten. loved
more heartily and more sincerely |
han any pioneer of a wide area of
In paying this feeble trib-
lite to Mike Devoy am sure express
,ut little of the regard in which his
lame will be held by many men far
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo, Sept. 5.-Cattle;
Receipts SO: market steady: beef
steers 6. so to $50: cows and heifers
$50 to 6.75: -Btockers and feeders +
to 7.5O; calves $50 to 1850.
Hogs: Receipts none.
Sheep. Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

CONSULTATION AND =EXABHNA.
TON FOR GLASSES FREE
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Remember, Thursday, September
1 ., Is the 1Hte-of Mrs. ]. Robertson s
millinery opening. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
KANSAS clT4 LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 5.-Hogs:,
Receipts 200; market lower; bulk of.
Males SEQ to s.l5; heifeEs 9.Q5 to
'S.f5,s 2fckefs and butchers to.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14

surgeons people were carrying Of the
bodies there appeared Nolan in his
shirt sleeves. with the hammer in his
hand, and, just as If he had been the
officer, told them off with authority
who should 60 to the cockpit with the
wounded men. who should stay with
him. perfectly CHEEKY and with that
way which makes men feel sure all is
right and is going to be right. And he
finished loading the gun with his own
hands, aimed it and babe the men fire.
And there he stayed. captain Of that
gun, keeping those fellows in spirits
till the enemy struck. The captain
walked forward by way Of encourag-
ing the men, and Nolan touched his
hat and said:
II am showing them how we CO this
in the artillery. sir"
And this is part of the story where
all the legends agree-that the comno-
dore said:
II see you do. and thank you. sir,
and l shall never forget this day. sir.
and you never shall, sir"
And after the whole thing was over
and he had the Englishman's sword in
the midst of the state and ceremony of
the quarterback be said:
where is Mr.. Nolan? Ask MIR. No
Ian to come here
And when Nolan came the captain
said:
mfr Nolan. we are all very grateful
to you today. You are one of us today.
You will be named in the dispatches"
And then the old man took of his
own sword Of ceremony and gave 1t to
Nolan and made him put it on. The
man told me this who saw it. Nolan
cried like baby, and we'll he might.
He had not worn sword since that
Internal day at Fort Adams.
The captain did mention him in the
dispatches. 1t. was always said he
asked that he might be pardoned. He
wrote a special letter to the secretary
Of war. But nothing ever came Of it.
AS l said. that was about the time
when they began to ignore the whole
transaction at Washington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
PART IL.

C)OLAN must have been in every
IL sea and yet almost never on
land. Hs told me once, with a
grave smile. that no man in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14

once on one Of our vessels, when a
party Of Americans came on board in
the Mediterranean. But this l believe
to be lie; or. rather, it is myth. well
found. involving tremendous blowing
up with which he sunk Burr-asking
him how be liked to be without a
country
After that cruise l never saw Nolan
again. lwrote to him at least twice a
year. for in that voyage we became even
confdentially intimate: but he never
wrote to me. The other men tell me
hat in those fifteen years he aged very
Nm. And now it seems the dear old
fl.Iow is dead He has found home
at last. and country.
Since writing this | have received
from Danforth. who is on beard the
Levant, letter which gives an &C.
count of Nolan's last hours. 1t removes
all my doubts about telling this story.
To understand the first words of the
letter the nonprofessional reader should
remember that after 1917 the position
of every officer who had Nolan in
charge was one Of the greatest deli
cacy. The government had failed to
renew the order of 1907 regarding him.
What was man to do? Should he let
him 60: What. then. II he were called
to account BY the department for VIC
laung the order Of 1907? Should be
keep him: What. then. II Nolnn should
b liberated some day ana should bring
N action for f1lss lnpeis0nment o.
kt1nap1ng aGninGt oveSy nan who I'D
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14


Or Of dancing?"
He did it so quickly that Shubrick.
who was by him, could not hinder
him. She laughed and said:
II am not Miss Rutledge any longer.
Mr.. Nolan, but will dance all the
same" just nodded to Shubrick as If
to say he mast leave Mr.. Nolan to her
and led him Of to the place where the
dance was forming.
Nolan thought he had got his chance.
He had known her at Philadelphia.
and at other places had met her and
this was a godsend. He said boldly
little pale. she said. as she told me
the story years after:
And what do yon hear from home.
Mrs. Graff?"
And that splendid creature looked
through him. Jove! how she must
have looked through him! "Home!!
Mr.. Nolan!!! ! thought you were the
man who never wanted to hear OF
home again. And she walked direct
" up the deck to her husband and left
poor Nolan alone. as he always was.
He did not dance again.
= A happier story than either Of these
I have told Is Of the war. In one of
the great frtgate dueis with the Eng
.lish, IN which the navy was really hap
|, ti1ed. II hapr~ned that Z round shot
from the enemy entered One Of oar
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14

Y~1H1LIp NOLAN was as fine
HI young officer as there was in
the Legion of the West" as
49, tho western division Of orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

has issued the following statement in
reply to published statement from
John D. Rockefeller. jr.:
MIR. Rockefeller's declarations upon the
matters in dispute between the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and the striking
miners are absolutely Inaccurate For
instance. il is not true that the company
settled. before the strike the five points
which Mr. Rockefeller mentioned: Inc
eight hour workday. semi-monthly pay
check weighmen regulation of company
stores and increased wages. Indeed, had
these points been conceded at the time
stated by Mr.. Rockefeller the strike
would never have been inaugurated
Nor is it true. as Mr.. Rockefeller says,
that the question in contention is the
unionzing OF the mines That has not
been and is not now the issue. But any
one can judge for himself what opportu-
nifty individual workmen can have In sue
having the company, with all its
millions adjust individual grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
MEMS CLUB OF TAKOMA
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS
Growth of Parish Organization Is
Emphasized at Meeting-Boy
Scouts Praised.

All of the present officers Of the Men S
the annual meeting Of the club held last
night in the parish hall of Trinity P. Z.
Church at Takoma Park. They are as
follows: President, Maj. Jesse B. X. Lee;
vice president, Robert L. Lerch: secre-
tary, Hervey S. Knight. and treasurer,
Albert Johnson. The growth of the club
was emphasized at the meeting last night,
when it was pointed out that the men,
bership has increased during the last
two years from about thirty members to
over a hundred. The organization is an
nounced to be entirely non-sectarian.
Meetings are held once every month. at
provided.
President Lee announced at the meet
ing last night that the standing commit
tees of the organization will be named
during the coming week. The executive
committee serves for a year, while the
entertainment and commisSary commit
tees serve for four months apiece. 4
joint meeting of all the committees OF
the club will be held within the next
two weeks at which time a tentative
program for the coming year will be de-
cided upon.
Takoma Troop. No. n. Boy Scouts OF
club last night. This troop has only re-
Gently been commissioned by the mayor
and council of the town of Takoma Park,
Nd. as the Takoma Park fire depart
ment. Fred L. Harries. scoutmaster OF
the troop, attended the meeting last
night and spoke of the work of the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Concilators Are Selected.

With the arrival of federal cavalry on
the scene of the strike disorders in the
Colorado mining district and the feeling
that quiet soon will be restored, the De
partulent of Labor has taken its first
step toward mediating the differences
between the operators and the mis-
The two men. Hywel Davies. preside -
Of the kentucky Coal Operators Assocta-
ton and William r. Farley of Alabama
the officer of the United Mine Workers
of America. were chosen by Secretary
Wilson as concilators because he believed
their positions as representative operator
and representative mine worker would
give them the confidence of both parties
William Green, secretary-treasurer of
the Emitted Mine Workers of America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

sentative Heating and Representative
kindel. both of Colorado, in the House
yesterday.
Representative Heating, who intro
duced the resolution which resulted In
the investigation of the Industrial con-
dtions in Huerfano and Las Anlmas
counties. said yesterday that the entire
difficulty Is found in the unyielding atti-
tude of the Rockefeller interests regard
ing unions.
Representative Kindel OF Denver de-
clared that the labor troubles were all
the result OF the agitation of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Spring abs

because they are modern.
scientific preparation. containing
all the good qualities of sulphur
and cream of tartar in form
pleasant to take. They effectively
cleanse the blood and re- e.
move all impurities. Box DC
of 80 tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

contains necessary ingredients
essential for building up the sys--
TEN. Made from pure extract OF
beef, iron and a superior quality
OF imported Spanish sherry. 1t is
at all times an excellent e.
tonic and stimulant for OUC
the appetite. The bottle.