davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

denied. mad seen II before. uu,
from another angle-from the south
from that hillside, perhaps. where the
creek headed. Why. that was Cane
Ridge!
do not know why laughed. but
did-perhaps II was from sudden re.
lief at thus discovering exactly where
we were, and seeing clearly the easier
way out. The sound OF foot stepping
on round stone caused me to face
about. Noreen was within a few feet
Of me, higher up on the bank. one
hand holding back the bough Of tree
why we're you laughing?" she
asked. II thought you had gone until
heard that sound"
II had to laugh when the truth
finally came to me; that is Cane
Ridge"
"Where--where the Baptist church
is?"
Exactly; where Parson Nichols
points out to his congregation the
straight and narrow way. There is a
bride path yonder leading up from the
valley. which will save us a fivemile
detour. But II means we are still in
Cowans country, and to climb there
with horses will require the use OF
daylight"
you think Anse~--"
rs probably back before this, and
doing his best to trail us. Even II
he does not discover the body OF old
Ned. he will naturally conclude we
not having seen us last night he may
imagine we chose the southern route.
and ride there first. But II he did
doubtless he would send some one OF
his men scouting this way"
you have heard-seen nothing?"
mo. we are too far back; the noise
Of an army passing along the pike
would not reach here. II we get to
Cane Ridge church before dark. we
must trust to luck, and the night for
the next thirty miles"
You fear Cowan's gang more than
the troops? Surely they will pursue? ?"
mo doubt: Pickney will be raving
and Raymond crazy to get hand on
me. Ay! there will be some galloping
OF troopers. should have liked to
see Fox's face when he heard the
news. BY heavens! they are like
enough to charge him with conspiracy
for he was officer Of the day. How.
ever. I do not greatly fear them; they
will make noise enough to warn us.
and couldn't track a bear. It is the
mountain men we must guard against;
they are wolves. You slept well?
After the first half hour. am
rested. and strong. Shall we 60 now?"
when we have eaten. There may
be no other opportunity. and there Is
ample time"
We sat over the poor meal q long
while. talking like old friends, laugh.
ing over revived memories. almost tor.
getting that we were fugitives. our
very lives at stake. Twice we heard
guns. but the reports we're but distant
echoes. sounding afar OF to the west.
ward. Yet these made me nervous to
get away. and when a number sounded
together-almost a volley. distinctly
audible, I FASTENED to pack what little
remained Of food on our horses. and
led the way. fording the shallow
stream. and guiding my horse up the
opposite bank into the deep shadow Of
the woods beyond. The summit Of
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

until we obtained glimpse OF tire ,argev
room. already becoming obscured by
the approaching night. n was a rather
shabbylooking place. not overly clean
even In that merciful dimness. Rude
benches. without backs. stretched al.
most from wall to wall, narrow aisle
leading to the pulpit. set within an al.
cove. and scarcely discernible except
In barest outlines. recognized big
Bible, lying open on the gaunt pulpit
stand. A book OF some kind. dogs
cared and coverless, lay on the floor
at my feet. and I bent to pick 1t up.
As came upright again. a man
stepped from the shadow of a corner.
and the steel barrel OF revolver
flashed before my eyes. I felt Noreep
cringe against me. uttering a mufled
cry.
Stand as you are. yank." said q
rather pleasant voice. Pardon me
lady"
lie was young fellow. with bold,
and mouth inclined to laugh, but
what | stared at in open-eyed aston.
ishment. was his broad.brimmed hat
and natty gray cavalry Jacket.
Some surprise party, | reckon" he
chuckled grimly. Here. Wharton.
kindly relieve the gentleman of his
arsenal; take the lady's gun. also. It's
all right. boys"
To my unbouDded Amusement. up
from the floor, where they had been
lying concealed beneath the benches
number Of men came scrambling to
their feet. Those nearest me we're
gray clad troopers, with carbnes in
their hands.
who. In heavens name. are your
| asked. at last finding my voice. Con.
federates here?"
your first guess is an excellent
enjoying the scene. You have the
honor of being prisoner to the Third
Kentucky cavalry. Wharton"
Yes. SIR" The sergeant advanced.
Conduct the lady and gentleman to
the sanctity of the pulpit, sergeant.
where they may commune with the
presiding genius of this house OF wor.
ship erected In the wilderness"
you mean you hold prisoner Par.
son Nichols?" I asked.
mo doubt It's he. We discovered
the party alone here. and held him
for the pleasure OF his company"
Just a moment. lieutenant" and l
faced him squarely, Ignoring the grip
of Wharton's hand on my arm.
There Is no reason to hold US prison
ers: all there is Yankee about me Is
this uniform. I have just escaped
from the Federal guard at Lewisburg.'
His eyes. laughing. yet suspicious.
swept our faces.
I'm not easily fooled" he said. but
ready enough to learn. Who are your"
Thomas Wyatt. sergeant. Staunton
horse artillery"
by all the gods. It soundeth
strange. How came you here?"
ION Jackson's orders. was born
In this county. and because OF that he
chose me to find out the numbers and
disposition Of the Federal troops In
this neighborhood. together with some
other facts he wished to know. ] was
captured In Federal uniform. and held
under death sentence as q spy, |
escaped last night"
And the woman?"
She threw back the cape which haG
partially concealed her face. revealing
her bright eyes and flushed cheeks.
ITO RE CONTINUED)
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
Going Some.

How did King Solomon get such q
reputation for wisdom"
We'll. he seems to have been able
to make his thousand wives believe
that his affection for the Queen OF
Sheba was purely platonic. 1t takes q
wise guy to pull stunt like that"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
The Reason.

Did you have a monkey dinner
this season.
mo: l didn't care to ape that fad"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

When It comes to stepping into 4
fortune no man objects to putting his
foot In II.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyos
make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
BODY OF LEO Nj. FRANK
is BURIED IN BROOKLYN

New York, Aug. 20.-The body of
Leo M. Frank, who was lynched
near Marietta, Ga, was buried in
Mount Carmel cemetery, Brooklyn.
The automobile hearse and the cars
carrying the immediate relatives of
the dead man travelled at high rate
of speed over the six-mile route from
the home of Franks parents to the
cemetery in vain attempt to elude
newspaper men and photographers.
Franks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Frank, the widow and Franks
sister, Mrs. Otto Stern and her hus-
band, occupied the automobile that
followed the hearse. A dozen other
relatives and friends occupied three
additional automobiles. A crowd Of
scarcely more than hundred peo-
pie was in front of the Frank home
when the body was carried out at
9:10 o'clock Twenty minutes later
the hearse had arrived at the ceme-
terry and ten minutes after that the
last burial services were concluded.
About forty curious persons were in
the cemetery when Franks body ar
rived, and they crowded close to the
grave during the services.
Perfect order was maintained both
at the Frank home and at the ceme-
terry, and the police at both places
found nothing to do.
Mrs. Lucille Frank, the widow, APP
peared calm and restrained until the
burial service had concluded. Then
she collapsed, and was carried to an
automobile. The services were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of
Brooklyn and Rabbi David Marx OF
Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
DR. Anna SHAW (LeFEl
LUCY STONES DAUGHTER
s1d TABLET :.

huge and ancient bus from Middle
sex county and three rubberneck wag-
ons, were in it, and all were deco
rated with suffrage banners and huge
lunches of goldenrod and other yell
low flowers. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
of course, headed the procession in
the brand new automobile which the
suffragists presented to her in the
morning. The presentation took place
in front of the national suffrage head
quarters. at sos Fifth avenue, New
York, and afterward Miss Edna B.
O'Brien of Tarrytown drove DIR. Shaw
to Orange. The car, light yellow
with DR.. Shaw's monogram painted in
small letters on the door, will be a
figure from now on in the states
where the national leader will speak
for the campaign. In the accompany
ing illustration is shown the tablet
that was unveiled; also DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and Alice Stone Black
well, who is daughter of Lucy Stone,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Germans Take Fortress
and Over 10000 Men

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Western theater of war: Between
Angeres and Southez, the enemy in
the course of the night was driven
out of the trench, sections of which
he occupied yesterday. On Schratz-
mannele in the Vosges, small section
of our first line positions was lost to
the French.
Eastern theater of war: Army
group of field Marshal Won linden
burg: East of Kovno our troops con-
tinue their pursuit of the eneny. They
are conducting a successful battle in
the plains from Sabina to the high
road between Augustowo and Grodno.
"The Russians have been driven
back on line from Gudelo, east of
Maryampol to Lozdzieie and Stud
zioniczna and are offering fresh re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

sistance there. East of Trojin also
hard fighting is in progress.
"The army of General Won Gallwitz
has made successful progress with
its attacks on the enemy, capturing
ten officers and 1864 men. !.
"The fortress of Novogeorgievsk,
the last hating place of the enemy
in Poland has been won after a stub
born resistance. The complete gar
rison consisted of six generals and
$4,000 men. Of these more than 20
900 were captured in yesterdays final
battle alone. The number of cannon
recently captured has been increased
to more than seven hundred. The
quantity of other war materials can
not yet be estimated.
'The army group o. Prince Leopold
is making further progress.
1.-THE army group of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen-the left wing drove
back the enemy behind Koterkakulvs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Continued from Page One.)
future conduct of the investigation.
Governor Harris said he would ask
to his conference, the sheriff, the So
icitor and the county judge of each
county.
81 will ask the judges to charge
the grand juries especially on this
subject and will ask the solicitors to
make every effort to ascertain the
guilty parties and will ask the
sheriffs to cooperate fully with the
solicitors and judges" said the gov
ernor. "The lynching of Frank was
a blot upon the fair name of our
state that can never be erased unless
the guilty men are punished to the
limit of the law"
The size of the reward offered by
Governor Harris was governed by the
funds at his disposal. The total avail
able sum is $2,500 The governor
at first contemplated offering all of
this but later cut the amount to
81 800. State officials are said to
have agreed that the amount of re-
ward made comparatively little diff
ference as detection and punishment
of the lynchers probably could not
be brought about by mere monetary
consideration.
So far as the public is aware moth
ing has been learned by the state of
ficials to the identity of the men who
formed what is now termed the "vigi
lance committee" which took upon it
self the punishment of Frank. IRE
sponsible persons met along the street
both in Atlanta and Marietta and
boast that they know the ring leaders
in Monday nights affair, but so far
none of them has made an effort to
obtain the states rewards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Government OF
Russia May Be
Sent to Moscow
BY AssoCIATEp PRESS.


London, Aug, 20.-As the Aus
TRANS and Germans press on to the
last of the outlying fortresses, protec-
ing the capital. Petrograd is dis
cussing the advisability of removing
the government to its ancient seat at
Moscow. Kovno is now definitely in
the hands of the Germans. The flank
ing movement of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen grows more threatening
hourly, and it would not be surprising
if Grand Duke Nicholas should aban-
don all efforts to form new line with
Brest- Litovsk asthe pivot.
From Brest-Litovsk to Ossowetz
which seems to be withstanding the
assaults of the heavy German guns
better than any other fortress, fierce
fighting continues favorable to the
invaders. Riga has again become the
center of struggle on land and sea-
Petrograd states that the Russian
warships protecting the gulf Of Riga
were compelled to draw in closer
owing to the superiority of the Ger
man squadron.
The landing of British troops al
Sulva Bay, Gallipoli peninsula is re.
garded here as PARTISAN disappoint.
ment. The Turks had concentrated
their forces in the Anzac zone a little
to the south, but were able to senc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the stern, making terrible havoc Of
the hull. The vessel began to settle
Immediately and sank in about eight
minutes.
"My order from the bridge about
getting the boats launched was
promptly obeyed. Two boats capsized.
We had taken every precaution while
in the danger zone. There were plenty
of life belts on deck and the boats
were ready for immediate launching.
The officers and crew all behaved ex-
cellently and did everything possible
in the circumstances, getting people
into the boats and picking up those
in the sea.
81 was the last to leave, taking the
plunge into the sea as the ship was
going down. After being in the
water some time l got aboard raft
to which / also assisted two men and
women"
Captain Finch paid special tribute
to the heroic conduct of several en-
gineers and fremen who remained at
their posts to the last and sacrificed
their lives to execute orders from the
bridge, thus insuring the safety OF
the passengers. Among those lost
the captains nephew.
at I had been given little more
time by the submarine" he said re-
gretfully, 'I am satisfied that we
could have saved everybody"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

ones skill at color combination. The
eaf The general shape of the foliage
in this design is such that, by skilfully
arranging the colors, it may be used
for a number of purposes. The en-
broidery would make a charming I'm
lish for the end of library table scarf,
and parts of it may be employed in the
decoration of whisk-broom holder or
a collar box
The best stitches to use in working
up the design are the long -and-short
and outline. A gorgeous effect can be
achieved by blending shades of yellow
and brown for the autumn leaf and
green and white for the ivy and ever
green. The branches may be outlined
or they may be embroidered with solid
satin stitches placed diagonally across
the width of the branch. The small
stems are, perhaps, best outlines.
In working the leaves, be sure to
see that the stitches all trend toward
the center vein of the division of the
leaf that is being covered with the
embroidery stitches
The embroidery. pattern illustrated
and described herein, together with
400 others covering all possible uses
are included in the Innovation EN-
.vroidery Pattern Outfit" now being
presented by this newspaper as ex-
planned elsewhere in these columns
Another useful article for a mans
room is a pocket for wrapping paper
TIC hang inside the closet door This
is made of coarse weave tan linen
about twenty by twenty-seven inches If
size, folded up to make a ten-inct
pocket after being hemmed. The side:
and top may be bound with tape Oh
hemmer. The simple foliage embroid
cry IS worked in three shades of green
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
LONDON NEWSPAPERS MAKE
COMMENT ON THE SINKING.

London. Aug. 20-The newspapers
comment at length on the effect the
sinking of the steamer Arabic is
likely to have on German-American
relations.
ut remains to be seen," says the
Morning Telegraph, what the civil
lied world will particularly the
people of the United States,-if it
be proven that an American citizen
has been killed. The American gov
eminent already has stated its stand
point in the plainest language. Ger
many has treated the American state
ments with contempt"
The Times says: 1.-THE fact that the
Arabic was outward bound wipes
away the whole web of falsehood and
sophistry with which Germany
sought to darken the case in its i'm
pudent and mendacious reply to the
American note on the Lusitania.
There can be no pretense that the
Arabic was carrying ammunition"
The Daily Mail says: Americans
have been wondering why no reply
has yet been returned to the note
they sent Germany on July %. The
reply was given yesterday and deeds
speak louder than words. There can
be no doubt now as to Germany's de-
termination to preserve in her pratt
cal course with complete Indifference
as to whether any American citizen
is aboard ships attacked"
The Standard says: at would seem
that President Wilson can hardly
ignore this cool defiance of his re
cent note"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
The M. O.
On the Square. Within Easy Reach
ct EVerywhSFs.

troops north in time to prevent any
important advance by the land forces.
1t is believed here that no ipnortP-+
forward movement is likely unless the
British are reinforced considerably.
Italy and Turkey appear to be on
the brink of an open rupture. The
Italian public expects war, which
would give their army and navy an
opportunity to cooperate with the al
lies in the Dardanelles.
On the western front the French
hold the cross roads between Lens and
Arras, which when in the possession
of the Germans, formed wedge in
the allied line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Renewing Her Friendship.


Dear Miss Libbey: / am a young
man of 10, acquainted with a girl of
II tive. years. Escorted her a few
times to places. She seemed glad to
60 with me. One evening l went to
her home and invited her to go to a
party with me. She regretted she
could not go with me. Begged me
not to feel hurt. Told where l was
to go, to find out "why not" / found
her guardian objects to her keeping
company with youths. She wishes to
renew our friendship on her return
from trip. Renewing friendship,
ought this instance to be mentioned I?
Seeing a girl to her gate, should a
young man stop, talk, or go home at
once? Is it proper if two young men
meet in the street, one having a girl,
other alone, for both men to lift their
hats? RI
It is hardly necessary to mention
any unpleasant topic. At the gate, a
young man should not linger very
long. A few pleasant words, then
start homeward. If a young man
meets another young man and a lady
is with one, both gentlemen raise
their hats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

ably changed since that day. The
house is now shut in by number of
ugly buildings, and the hot sun beat
down mercilessly on the shadeless
yard, but the crowd stood attentively
through the ceremony. The unwilling
was preceded by parade from the
local suffrage headquarters, at 483
Main street, East Orange. One hun
dred and fifty motors, including a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

One thousand suffragists, including
many representatives workers from
the four campaign states, crowded
into the yard of the little house at 16
Hurlburt street, Orange, N. j., to see
the unwilling of the tablet in honor,
of Lucy Stone, who lived there in
1858, when she made her famous pro-
test against taxation without repre-
sentation." The locality is consider
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

in the section southeast of Brest-Lit-
ovsk. South of the Bug we gained
ground on the Brest-Litovsk line east
of Vladova our troops reached the re-
gion of Vondiszca in the course of
their close pursuit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Embroidery for a Mans Den.

The leaves are in long and-short stitch
on the edges, with fine feather-stitched
veins
The cord outline stitch is coming into
use again for outlining stems in French
embroidery and for outlining figures
covered with fancy stitches. To make
cord outline, first cover the stamped
outline with short running stitches of
equal lengths. Next, go back oven
these stitches, twisting the needle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Third Meeting Declared Love.

Dear Miss Libbey: We are two
girls, considered good looking. Often
are personally told of our beauty.
Don't know what to say in return.
What should be the reply when a
youth declares he loves me, and it is
about the third time you met him
Please reply. NJ. B. N. S.
All girls are pleasing to behold,
without encouraging vanity. If, after
a third meeting, youth declares he
loves you, turn a deaf ear to his pro-
testations and he will go off, praising
your sensibility, liking you better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Cannot Forget Love.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am your girl
reader, ask advice please. love a
young man; wonder if he loves me
We went here and there awhile.
had nice thoughts of him. He broke
off; for unknown reason, did not
speak to me often, or say one word
for a week. I looked at him sadly
for awhile. Cannot forget him, love
him yet. Will he return and show
affection for me? Couldn't you help
by advising? L. S.
In a little while, if he does not
apologize and come to your door, you
will experience a change of heart
toward him. Girls resent trifers
Usually, when least expected, they
are introduced to worthier one, and
you are thankful for the exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
Talks on Heart Topics,
contLnued prom Page Flve

for advice. Am 10, was engaged four
times. I knew previously / would
not marry them as l did not love
them. Am engaged to man now,
but don't love him, so don't wish to
marry. All men tell about my being
independent. encourage them. We
become engaged and break off. Do
you consider me & flirt?
LENORE.
Yours must be a cause of not know
ing your own mind; becoming an ex-
pert at refusing your heart true love;
breaking off, tender sentiment, etc
You have heard the old story of going
through the woods unsuited, picking q
broken stick at last. Withal, you may
not like to be called a flirt. Choose
one, and to that one be true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

"All the girls like her, but some
how she doesn't take with the young
men,
How often we hear that remark
about really sweet, Ikeable young
woman, and you wonder why it is that
she is not as much of a favorite with
one sex as the other. She is quiet
and unassuming, is not fussy as to
clothes, and is so very sedate and SEN
sible. Therein lies the exact explana-
tion-the girls head is toe old for her
shoulders and her heart for her years
Youth time is a young girls care
free jolly time, the time for the ever
ready smile or laugh to spring to her
lips, betraying her ightheartedness
because the world is young and as YET
unclouded with her.
Young men are bright, active, with
high spirits, full Of life and merri.
ment. The girl who can understand
their moods and enter into them
please them most, is more eagerl,
sought by them for companions. The
young woman who never enthusel
may be as pretty as picture, but sh,
soon becomes monotonous. Every mar
appreciates good listener, but ever
the most loquacious young man get
talked out all too soon if he has to d,
all the conversing, and has for com
panion a girl who can only say We
or no, then fall into silence.
If a girl is troubled with extrem
bashfulness, man knows that it cal
be readily overcome by his appearin,