davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

Him white" said the Indian, SWING
ing himself upOn his horse. Him save
your life. Some time me come visit.
come eat. come stay with you"
As he wheeled about she held out
her arms toward him, crying wildly:
Don't go! Don't leave me! Him much
hair!"
The Indian dashed away without
turning his head.
"Good Lord, honey" exclaimed Will
lock, at his wits ends. don't cry! 1
can't do nothing If you cry. Won't
you come look at your new bome?"
Hole in the ground!" cried the girl
desperately. II want my tepee. Am l
a prairie dog?"
mo, honey, you amt. You and me
is both white, and we ought to live to-
gcther. 1t amt right for you to live
with red people that kills and burns
your own kith and kim"
She looked at him repellently through
her streaming tears. big hair" she
cried. big hair"
"And must / cut it off? I'll make
my head rs smooth rs yonder bald
headed mountain peak If it'll keep you
from crying"
Her sobbing grew less violent. De-
spite his ferocious aspect, no fear
could remain in her heart at sight of
that distressed countenance, at sound
Of those conciliatory tones.
I'm going to do whatever you say,
lovnr uS>I ~o,,,.O Doir~ ko ~ k1>o
queen Of the cove. Amt you never
been lonesome among all them red dew
lis? Amt you missed your poor man.
my as died crossing the plains? 1t
was me that buried her. Amt you
never knowed how it felt to want to
lay your head on somebody's shoulder
and slip your little arms about his neck
and go to sleep like an angel whatever
was happening around? I guess so!
Well, that's me too. Here I've been
for two long year, never seeing nothing
but wild animals or prowling savages
till the last few months when a settler
comes to them mountains seven mile
to the, southwest. Looked like I'd die
sometimes. just having myself to en-
tertain."
"You lonesome, too?" said the girl,
looking up incredulously. She drew
step nearer, q wistful light in her dark
eyes.
The man stretched out his arms anc
dropped them to his side heavily
Like that" he cried-"just empti
pess!'
II stay" she said simply.
"You amt afraid now. are you. ittl'
one?"
She shook her head and. DRAWN.
nearer, seated herself on the grount
before the dugout. you look BIZ
Hair" she explained sedately, "bH
your speech is talk of weak squaw."
Somewhat disconnected by thes
words, Wilcox sat down opposite he
and resumed his pipe as If to assert hi
sex. 81 seem weak to you" he eS
planned, "because l love you. child. an
want to make friends with you. Blu
let me meet a big maxwell, you'd see
them" He looked so ferocious as b
uttered these words, that she starte
up like a frightened quail.
j. mo, no, honey" he cooed abject
. ", II wouldn't hurt a fly. How come
y it that you amt forgot to talk like Ct,
= ilized beings"
{ "Red Feather, him always put m
with squaw that know Engllsh-tha
" been to school on the reservation. Nev
err let me learn talk like the Indians
T. Him always say some day take me t
: nav own neople."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

I'D he tell you your mother died
two years ago."
"Yes. Father. him dead too. Both
died in the plains. Father was shot
by robbers. Mother was left in big
wagon. You bury her near this noun
tain"
"Oh. no! So your father was killed
at the same time your mother was, eh?'
"Yes." "
well all right. And now you got
nobody but me to look after you. Just
you tell me what you want, and it'll be
did"
want to be all like white people;
want to be just like mother"
Well. I'll teach you us fur up as
I've been myself. Your style Of talk
amt correct. but it was the best Red
Feather could do by you. I'll take you
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

At first Wilcox thought he was
dreaming. The Indian made a sign to
t,,o little girl to remain with the horse,
then he glided forward. holding some
what ostentatiously. Il filled pipe in his
extended hand.
"Vas it you that left a pipe and
tobacco on my stove two years agO?"
Wilcox asked abruptly.
.Yes. You got 1t? We will smoke"
He seated himself gravely on the
ground.
wilcox went into the cabin and
brought out the clay pipe. They smok-
ed. Wilcox cast covert glances toward
the girl. She stood slim and straight.
her face rigid, her eyes fixed on the
horse. Her limbs were bare and q
blanket that descended to her knees
| seemed her only garment. The face of
| the sleeping child of five was the same,
however, rs this of the seven-year-old
maid. except that it had grown more
beautiful.
Wilcox was wonderfully moved, so
much so that his manner was harsh.
his voice gruff in the extreme.
'Where'd you find herr"
"Not been lost. Her safe all time.
Sometime in one v~illage-here. then
there, two. three-move her about. Safe
all time. | never forget. There she Is.
You take her?"
Eyes, III take her. Where's her
DADDY!
"Ilim great man."
"Well-go ahead; tell the rest of it."
Him settle among my tribe; him
never leave country. Big country,
fat country, very rich. Him change
name-everything; him one Of us
Marry my daughter. That girl no,
his daughter-daughter of dead woman.
Keep her away from him all time sc
him never see white man, white won
an. white child, forget white people, be
good Indian The girl make him think
of dead woman. When a man marry
again. not good to remember dead
woman"
He rose, straight as an arrow an(
turned his grim face toward the horse
STE. .Allu yOu uOu \ vail W lCA
me where he is. because you want hin
to forget he is Il white MANI"
Him always live with my people
him marry my daughter"
Tell me this, is he far away?"
Every far. Many days. You neve
find him. You stay here, keep CIR
, and me and my people your friends
You come after him-not your friends.
+ why, bless your heart, l never wan
, to see that man again. Your daughte
is welcome to him. but I'm afraid She
got a bad bargain, This girls just ii
Id have her-unencumbered. I'm a"
D full glad you come, pardner."
e He strobe forward and addressed fl,
girl. Are you willing to stay with MI
little one?'
She shrank back from the wild fl.
ure. During his two years of hiding |
e the mountains Wilcox had cared notl
ing for his personal appearance. HI
garments on d~isintegrating had bee
e replaced by skins. thus giving an a
d pect of assorted colors and materia
rather remarkable.
n He was greatly disconnected by hi
II attitude. II guess I've been so muc
Ii with myself that l amt noticed N
n outside as a man ought. Won't yc
t make your home with me, child? 4
held out his rough hand appealingly.
She retreated farther, saying Wi
o disapproval, Much hair"
Wilcox laid his hand IN his breat
returning Much heart"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
Continued from page 81

and set the door IL one side. Without
ut first understanding why. he became
instantly aware that some m had
been there during his absence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

Continued next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
MOLINE PLAYERS
NOT DISCOURAGED
Bursts Of Brilliant speed in bewanee
Game Gives MolReTs Hone OF
Winning Eleven.

Not discouraged because of tine de-
cided "drubbing" they received at the
hands of the Kewanae football eleven
last Saturday the maroon and white
gridirou hopes" have resumed prac-
tjce with q vteor chat promises we'll TOR
the future development OF the team.
Moline's @eEt game viii he PLAYED Oct
s. the Pillow city squad being scheduled
for an invasion of Genaseo on that
date Coach NcGouzh has made it
known 10 most decisive manner lhat
there viii he but one thing prescribed
tn the meantime that VIII he work
Result Of Saturdays game was dis
appointing 10 Moline fans and stud
ongs of the high school. even though
those who have followed fortunes or
the team knew. a victory was not prob
able But despite this fact the game
itself was not Bursts OF brilliant play
at times and fight shown throughout
have convinced Coach McGolgh and
Adams that although present fneEpcri-
euce MAY mean some costly defeats.
when overcome an eleven can be pro-
dgaed which VIII go TO Davenport
Thanksgiving day and at Least put up
q fight which viii make citizens Of Mo
line proud Of their team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
STORY OF
FRENCH ADVANCE
Soldier Wounded in Battle OF gham-
payne Reviews Details Of He-
markable Attack.

r7--s- CO. .-.ao ..r-
So. --'.'. ....l,-- 49,, -,a- zs4.r-
49,, - ..,,.fs-.. .,....,r,1-,- ~ -f,.,
.t.r
ID. - l go 7'-.-''7' .-,.g. -
--.. 49,, -. In. 10
49, 49, ,..+.-,. --,rr,-~5 For
49, 49,. ..... .-.......,. 5sd hoo,
.---lr.-,- f. H.. ~
-, ,.-,t- .,...[,
49,. -
% lll-aIllIl men waning TOT tue
el-o Oh ll. 'esdH 10 541 .-- pa 1-s. i--'
p -3A 'as a1@ 1'-s o- = oL1'l'
ana men -a'''+ fs' o.l+ o. '-l7 '..1-
H. d. MON ON e''i5l- a''011@a tN'
" ara sc ae7e" 60 siA5 que" p27
7777so- wan d Single 'o0li0 "si
GUT OF me JEeHeL'7a- ~ was pi7ss5 ""1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

foot with chalky mud Most OF them
were wearing the new light steel hell
NETS which they declared had savsI
thousands of lives. One who had no
helmet and whose head was cut by a
glancing machine gun bullet said;
In the thickest Of the infantry at
tack I arrived with my company at tue
German artillery positions Gunners.
mixed up with infantrymen huddled
around the pieces All of them sur
rendered. Our artillery had complete.
Iy supplied them" 4
The people of Paris show no signsa
of being unduly optimistic as fresh
tales reveal the full measure of sue
cess at Arras and in Champagne. The
public realizes that L is only the be-
ginning but they believe it iustiies
great hopes for the future. Although
the attempt of the German crown
prince AT a diversion in the Argonne
failed it is expected this was only the
first of the efforts he will make to re-
gain the ground lost
Military writer's point out the stra-
tegic importance Of the section Of
Champagne singled out by General
JoGre Tor the smashing blow which
was so tellingly delivered The fat
ground permitted the infantry to adj
vance with such speed on both tanks
that the German reserves we're caught
and smashed before they were able to
Join in the fight Ii is asserted that
French artillery must now command
the railroad built by the Germans to
supply their troops around Rheims.
The main operation lies further
north, however. military experts be-
Ieve. 1t is the main railroad system
over which provisions and munitions
pour from Germany. If the French
get within striking distance of this
system of communications, the whole
German line must fall back II is
expected therefore, that the Germans
VIII make stupendous efforts to keep
their forces intact and that the hght=
ing which ended with the capture Of
their first line of defense was child's
play compared with what will be re-
qulrad to break the second, third and
perhaps even fourth and fifth lines
which he behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
TALKS TO SHOP MEN
WILL BE CONTINUED

viii he ra7t5aga@ [.-.-.. ..--a..--. .--E
once each waag IN aar5 ~ TIE s.rrs
zh7ra 17aa+frr= u-,-s rerz r.-. 49,
This mon The -.zat#rg 49, E-T. ~. -5--
Rock Island Plo4v aornsr.-. MIN nav
d. g. Chasar the sneaker Tomorrow.
noon Rev u q gefavea r-sfr zrazl 1T
the Rock island 1a-E ami n.g- ..-..r..
-r7ursdzz. -oeg Ear- ~ T-,-,..-... .....rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

beCauee q tbs closing Of Iowa saloons
Jan / the owners are expecting re-
turns on The investment eventually.
Nothing vas said Of the other three
saloons still remaining closed
Consider Paving Jobs.
Two public improvement projects
providing aIze BLOCKS OF brlck paving
10 cosr over $4,000. according 70 the
estimates Rare considered One lis d
four blocE strip OF Eighteenth avenue
between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets
The estimate is s-5.g68.85 The eoz-.
il was explained il increased through
the necessity of considerable grading
The other strip IS Eve blocks song. on
Eighth avenue between Twenty fourth
and Twenty ninth streets. The esls-
mate IS s1I.53S35
a petition signed n~ 81 ldanez cu
Fifteenth avenue asking -Aa- eza eou-
dIuou Of that avenue between THen-
tg -ninrh-and-a -half and -l.rleth
streets be investiga ted aas referred to
Ccmml s5toner Juz. The residents
said that the street was 1pavel-
needed grading and tz1 sidewalks
were also necessary i WIS referred
to as almost tupazzable
Commisstc Tah said g-at there
-errlor for similar reasons a-l de-
clared that it was at@eait to aet -er
and teams and also the money e pay
them To da the work Ha said that -1a
recent rains were tHe cause Of much l7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

London. Sept Is noon THE pa
cifc assurances of the Bulgarian min
lister at Athens have not had the ef-
feet Of altering The determined post
tica Of Greece, which nothing short
of Bulgarian rehabilitation can alter
says Reuters correspondent at Ath-
ems
The victory Of the allies in Cham
payne caEe at the right moment %
dispell the last vestige ct sympathy
for the central powers, which have
been losing ground since the EuIgar-
ian mobilization. The Greek MOBILIZE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Lansford. Pa Sept 25.-Two Of the
II men entombed IN cave-in In one
of the mines of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation companE near toIdale -es-
terday we're rescued alive today They
were brought to the surface i'm good
condition. The officials OF the com
panr have hopes Of getting out alive
some of the other men still Imprisoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Continued from Page One)
results were only negative Germans
captured recently testify thar the re-
sistanee Of The French has been as
. destructive as their offensive, ana that
their artillery IRE, of deadly effect q
4 year ago. has now attained such in
tensltg as to work decentralization
among their opponents
In Yesterdays attack the Germans
+ sent two divisions against the French
lines. after a preparatory lombard
! ment The artillery fire did not de
i moralize the French line, which held
everywhere when the German infan-
/ try charged The TWO German dIris-
/ ions broke. leaving the ground dotted
with their dead
Three times the Germans renewed
/ their assault. making the attacks with
. extreme courage Each time they re-
tired leaving more dead. Many Of
their wounded are still lying between
the lines
Although the attacks Of the crown
prince have been violent and well or
ganized. French officers say the drive
against Terdun is being Transformed
gradually into a defense OF Metz. for
the French are creeping slowly and
steadily closer to the Lorraine strong
hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
DO 1T TODAY!
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

The Chalitso club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. w. r. Lott at her home on In
diana avenue.
erection of a dwelling at 2725 Cali
fornia avenue.
Mrs ]. c. Lair and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Horton, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs c. C. Redman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ram
sey of Lowman Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tompkins were
very delightfully."- entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Buehrer Saturday evening.
The Highland Park grange will hold
their regular meeting at the school
house next Tuesday evening. The
program will be given by the young
folks of the grange.
peka spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Buehrer.
Rev Mr. Marlin, the new pastor of
the Highland Park church, has moved
avenue, recently vacated by Rev.
Arthur E. Hughes, who has moved to
Tecumseh.
Clark Berry and wife have returned
and are now occupying their home on
Twenty-fifth and Ohio avenues.
April Is and 16 have been desig-
mated as cleanup and tin can days by
the Booster club. On these dates a
wagon will collect all tin cans and
rubbish free of charge and haul to
the dump. Please have your tin cans
and rubbish piled in the alley so that
they can be readily picked up.
The orchestra of the Walnut Grove
church will give a musical entertain
ment, under the auspices of the High
land Park Ladies Aid society, at the
school house Friday evening, April To-
The debating team from the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. carried off first hon
ors at the Booster club meeting Mon
-1x u
that the United States government
should adopt the foreign immigration
illiteracy test" was very ably discuss
ed on both sides.
DR.. and Mrs. Utley of Oak Park,
Illinois, are the proud parents of
son, born March 90. Mrs UtIey was
formerly Miss Bernice Smith, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Smith. Mrs
A. B. Smith is visiting her daughter at
this time and may remain for some
little time and take treatment.
The Highland Park Art club which
was to have met Friday afternoon has
been postponed on account of the
school election.
Work on remodeling the property
recently purchased by DR.. G. J. Null
vane is nearing completion and will
be one of the incest and convenient
homes in Highland Park.
The funeral services of the late
on Twenty-sixth and Ohio avenues
Tuesday morning. The services were
conducted by the Lincoln post No. l.
George M. Stone was installed as
president and Walter B. Chubb as
secretary and treasurer of the High
land Park Boosters for the ensuing
year at their meeting Monday night.
At a meeting of the young people
of Highland Park at the home of
Richard Ahlstrom Tuesday evening,
the Highland Park Athletic associa-
ton was organized and the following
officers elected: Paul MeCarter
president; Grin Berridge. vice presi-
dent; Ernest Butts, secretary. and
Wilbur Berry treasurer Seventeen
members signified their intention of
Joining the club. The members are
as follows: Harry Ferguson, Jay c.
McCarter, Moffet Edgar, Floyd Bailey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07

John Edgar, S Cooper, Dorr Butts,
Orrin Berridge, Raymond Morehouse.
Guy Butts, Harold Lott, Charles Case,
Merle Dean, Cletus Buehrer, Wilbur
Berry. Paul McCarter and E. Leuen-
berger. Their next meeting will be
with Paul McCarter tomorrow even
ing.
Park, who underwent an operation
Monday morning at ST. Francis hos
pital, is very low but resting easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
Woman Expensive Companion.

New York. April Justice Erlang-
er today dismissed the actions brought
by Lila Harris to recover $4,000 from
Charles Frederick Splitdorf, wealthy
inventor of the Splitdorf electric mag
neto for automobiles. In one action
Miss Harris asked S21,600 for attend
ing places of amusement with defen-
dant and giving him her companion
ship at hotels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
Electricity Within the Reach of Everyone
Both in Price and Service

The reduction to the 7cent the extremely low minimum
of 40 month and the extending Edison
electricity within reach.
No matter where live, be electric house.
Your home be brilliant with the ceanest brightest and
most sanitary form of illumination and the family enjoy
the convenences possible only electrically equipped home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
If You Are Living in a House Not
Electrically Equipped

the wiring be done while living and will
hardly know the work Electricians
their business that any without
disturbing existing the
walls The work will be quickly and neatly done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07

Telephone 1850, Ask For the Contract
Department and Request That an Hum
nation Engineer Call on You-or Sign
and Mail the Coupon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
Our ILLUMINATION ENGINEERS AT Your SER

Our Illumination Engineers experienced men who
in according o tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-07
Titanic Struggles
on European
Battlefelds

Thrilling scenes pictured
while intrepid operators
braved death from bombs
above and mines below to
bring illustrated war news
to you.
Belgians, Germans, Rus
slams, French, Austrians,
East indians humanity
from three-quarters of the
globe i'm wars CONFUSION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
by Latest MALL

NEW YORK-Daniel J, OLeary was
one OF our best little walkers many
years ago when six-day matches were
the rage and people went crazy over
the sport that today is too tame to
bother about. In his time Dan has
shown his heels to the best in the
business and today the old fellow is
still hale and hearty and probably
could be induced to get back into
training with little urging.
O'Leary was thirty years OF age be-
fore he amounted to anything as a
pedestrian, but from then on he was
one of the best heel and toe artists in
the world
Daniel was living in Chicago when
his thirtieth birthday came along and
to make good a boast that he could
walk five hundred miles in six days
he hired a rink and proceeded to
hoof the five hundred miles and to
throw in twenty-five for good mea-
sure. This performance incidentally
broke all records for six days and
gave the young man a national repu-
tation
From that time on O'Leary kept a
chip on his shoulder for any aspir.
ing foot artist to take a crack at, and
he moved down all opposition with
ease and celebrity In 1875 he met
Edward Payson Weston and beat him
in a six-day grind in Chicago. The
next year, Weston, not being salts
fed with the outcome of their first
contest, O'Leary again walked away
from his opponent in a race held in
England. OLeary chalked up $50
miles in this event to Weston's $40.
Another of OLeary's notable per
formances was the winning Of a dia-
mond belt and $4,000 prize money in
a go-as-you-please six-day race at
Madison Square garden.
In this event Dan met the best
walkers that could be induced to meet
him and he won with considerable
ease.
One of the most remarkable feats
performed by OIeary was his walk
Of 1000 miles in 1000 hours. This
was done at Cincinnati when the ped
was sixty-three years old. Accord,
ing to the conditions of this event
O'Leary had to walk a mile at the
beginning of every hour. He was not
allowed to, use the last fifteen minutes
of one hour and the last fifteen Of the
next for covering two miles. This
would have allowed him to rest for
about an hour and q half at q time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
PUXAH|||)U. PREF. :.
i lIIhHDH OIL .
4 BASEBALl RACE

This last week the preparatory
school has started the baseball series
to decide the school championship,
The sixth, seventh and eighth grades
are participating. Many of the stu
dents have been turning out to watch
the games, and there is much excite
ment and rivalry over them.
Last Monday afternoon the seventh
grade won a game from the sixth by
score of to 5. Mortimer Lidgate
made three-base hit in the sixth in
ming, which brought in two men.
Sleepy" Baldwin umpired the game.
The seventh grade lineup was as
follows: Ernest Gay, captain, c; C.
Cottrell, p; Mortimer Lidgate, ID;
Willie Willis, 2b; Frank Girdler. Sb ;
John Cassidy. u: Marion Lord, RI;
Laten Dyer, CT; John Low, IS.
The sixth grade lineup was as fol.
lows: Henry Pogue, captain, c; Way.
son Williams, p; John Moore, 1b;
Barnard Lindsay, 2b; Gay Harris, 3b T.;
Ralph Ault. If; Edward Peterson, rf;
Paul Fassoth, CT; Joe Katsanuma, S.
Wednesday the second game was
played between the eighth grade and
the sixth. The score was to in
favor of the eighth grade. In the
fourth inning Clarence or Sleepy
Baldwin made a home run, bringing in
the three men who were on bases.
The eight grade lineup was Sleepy
Baldwin, p: Fuller Low. c: Tom Sin
glehurst, 1b; Ezra Crane, %; Walter
VettlesOn, 3b; Murray Johnston, If;
Harold Harvey, RI; ElsW orth Derby
CT; Royden Lindsay, IS. The sixth
grade lineup was Henry Pogue, cap
tain, c; Wayson Williams, p; George
Soper, Id; Barnard Lindsay, 2b; Gay
Harris, 3b; Tom Church, IF; Pau
Fassorth, CT; Joe Katsanuma, IS.