davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Spoiled Little Girl.
BY Viola L. Diedricksen, Aged o Years.
Marine, Ia, Route /. Red Side.
Once upon a time, there was a little
girl named Gladys Gray. One day Gladys
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

The Most Captivating Actress on the
American Stage and Most Famous
Solf-Mads Beauty, Reveals More Of
Her Own Beauty Secrets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

this world We want aalcE TSis S .ppis ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

your hand on the brutes you'll be do
ing yourself good turn and others
too"
Close ended his narration. and looked
at November. who had listened
throughout in his habitual silence
do the boys up at c know you've
come to meT' he said.
mo, | thought it wiser they
shouldn't"
November remained silent for a mo-
ment.
You'd best get away back, Mr..
Close" he said at length. 'I'n go
down to Perkins clearing. and have a
look at the spot where the robbery
took place. and then I'll find some
excuse to take me to Camp G, when
l can make my report to you"
To this Close agreed. and the two
Of us set out through the woods to the
site of Dan Michaels' bivouac. The
ashes of fire and Il few boughs made
its scanty furnishings, and in neither
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

Continued on Page Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

Down crashed the lantern, and Its
bearer started back with a quick.
hoarse gasp.
who's there?" be cried. "Who''-
Them as is sent by Hal Lyon"
Never have | seen words produce SO
tremendous an effect.
Highamson gave below of fury.
and the next instant he and November
were struggling together
sprang to my companions aid. and
even then it was no easy task for the
two of us to master the powerful old
man. AS we held him down l caught
my first sight Of his ash gray face.
His mouth grinned open. and there
was terrible intention in his staring
eyes. But all changed as he recog-
nized his visitor
November! November Joev' cried he
"Get up!" And as Highamson rose
to his feet. 'Whatever for did you do
it?" asked November in his quiet voice.
But now it's quietness carried men,
ace.
DO what? didn't-I"- Higham
son paused and there was something
unquestionably fine about the old man
as he added: NO, won't lie. It's
true l shot Hal Lyon. And what's
more if it was to do again I'd do II
again. It's the best deed l ever done
Yes, | say that, though ! know its
written in the book. Who SO sheddett
mans blood. by man shall his blood
be shed"
"Why did you do it?" repeated No
vember.
Highamson gave him look.
"I'll tell you did it for my LITTLE
Janey's sake He was her husband
See here! I'll tell you why shot Ha
Lyon. Along of the first week of las
month | went away back into til,
woods trapping muskrats. was gont
snore'n the month. and the day CONF
back went over to see Janey. Ha
Lyon weren't there. If he had been
shouldn't never "a needed to travel 81
far to get even with him. But that
aeither here nor there He'd gone t.
his bear traps above Big Tree. But tn
aight before he left he'd got in one o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

And the Next Instant He and Novem.
Der Were Struggling Together.
his quarrels with my Janey. Hit her.
he did There was one tooth gone
where his--fist fell
Never have | seen such fury as burn
ed in the old mans eyes as he groaned
out the last words.
"Janey. that had the prettiest face
for fifty miles around. She tried to
hide it from me-she didn't want me
to know. But there was her poor face
all swole and black and blue and the
gap among her white teeth. Bit by bit
it all came out. 1t weren't the first
nor the third nor the fourth. There on
the spot as looked ut her | made up
my mind Id go after him. and I'd
make him promise me, aye. swear to
ME on the Holy Book, never to lay
hand on her again If he wouldn't
swear I'd put him where his hands
couldn't reach her | found him camp
cd away up alongside backwater
near his traps. and | told him I'd seen
.!aney and that he must swear. He
wouldn't He said he'd learn her to
| tell on him. He'd smash her in the
mouth again. Then he lay down and
slep wonder now he weren't afraid
Of me. but suppose that was along OF
me being quiet, God fearing chap.
| Hour by hour lay awake. and then ]
| Int ct. / rOt
up and pulled bit of candle | had
from my pack. fixed up candlestick
and looked in my Bible for guidance
And the words | lit on were Thou
shalt break them with rod of iron.
That was the gun clear enough. Then
| blew out the light. and | think
slep', for dreamed.
Next morning Lyon was up early
He had two or three green skins tina,
he'd took off the day before. and ht
said he was going straight home tt
smash Janey. | lay there. and | sale
nothing. black nor white. His judg
/ rnent was set. | knew he couldn'
make all the distance in one day. ant
was pretty sure he'd camp ut BIZ
Tree arrived there just after him
as could travel faster by canoe thai
| him walking. and SO KEEP near him al
day. 1t was nigh sunset. and | ben
down under the bank sc he couldn'
see me. He went into the old shack
| called out his name. heard hin
cursing at my voice, and when b
showed his face | shot him dead.
never landed; never left no tracks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

did November take much interest
Forth and back he moved. apparently
following lines of tracks which the
drenching rain of the previous day
had almost obliterated. until. indeed,
after ten minutes. he gave it up.
"Well. we'll" said he. in his soft
cadenced voice. "he always did have
the luck"
"Who?"
1.-THE robber. Look at last year! Got
clear every time"
"The robbers" l corrected.
"Theres but one" said he
"Michaels mentioned two voices. and
the man In the mask stepped into sight
at the same moment as the fire CLINT
ed on the revolver of the other man
in the bushes"
Without word November led me
to the farther side of the dead fire
and parted the boughs of sprnce.
! which had previously seen him ex-
| anime. At height Of less than five
| feet from the ground one or two twigs
| were broken. and the bark had been
| rubbed near the trunk.
| He was n mighty interesting man.
hirn with the revolver" November
threw back his handsome head and
| laughed There was only one chap,
and he fixed the revolver here in that
fork. 1t was a good bluff he played
OH Dan. making him think there was
two agin him! The rains washed out
most of the tracks. so We'll go up to
Camp G and try our luck there. But
frs. I'd better shoot deer. and the
,nvs III think ! only come to carry them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER w.
The Seven Lumberjacks.


"HE more l saw of Joe in the
days which followed. the more
| appreciated the man and the
more became convinced of his
remarkable gifts. 1t was not long aft
er our return from st. Amiel before
Joe succeeded in getting me fair shot
Mt the large red deer buck Of Widde-
ney pond. and it so happened that the
killing of this buck brought us news of
old Higha amson. for we took the head
down to him to set up.
Joe and walked over and found him
living with his daughter. Janey Lyon.
for the police had never been success
full in discovering the identity of the
avenger Of Big Tree portage. The two
seemed very happy together. but |
must acknowledge that | feared from
what saw that the beautiful .Ianey
would not continue to bear the name of
Lyon much longer. | said as much to
November Joe as we were walking
back.
That's nature" said he. "Old Man
Kighamson told me that neither Bax-
ter Gurd nor Miller don't give her no
peace Well. guess woman's better
married anyway"
1t was drawing Oh toward evening
and had begun to rain when we turned
from the woods into the mile long trail
that led to Novembers shack. His
quick glance fell at once upon the
ground and. following his eye. | saw
the impression Of fresh tracks.
"What do they tell you?" asked. for
1t was always matter of interest to
me to put November's skill to the little
daily tests that came in my way.
''Try Yourself" said he.
"A man in probably ar
Indian-has passed along. Isn't thai
right?' l asked.
November Joe smiled grimly.
"Not just quite. The man isn't al
Indian; he's q white man. and he car
ries big news and has not come yer.
| far
You're sure?" said. STOPPING to ex
| anime the trail more closely. but with
out result
Certain! The Indian moccastn ha
no raised heel These have. He's no
come far He's travelling fast-see. b
springs from the ball of the foot. an
when a man finishes journey on th
run you may be sure he thinks be
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14
Make Thousands of Dollars by
Picking Scraps of Time From
the Waste Basket.

Abraham Lincoln would split rails all
day in the forest and then after the days
work was finished would walk five miles
to borrow book to study and improve
himself. It is said of George Washing
ton that in answer to a question of his
mother as to why he studied so late at
night, replied that he was working out
the destiny of his country.
There are hundreds Of young people
to-day who are desirous of gaining a
practical education, but for one reason
or another they cannot leave home tc
secure it, so they drag along from one
year to the next in the same old rut
There are hundreds of others that are
availing themselves of the opportunity
offered by the correspondence depart
ment of our college, saving their leisure
moments and investing them in an edu.
cation that will mean thousands Of dol.
lars to them in the coming years.
You say that you are not able to TAKE
course, but the person who can leas
afford it is the one who needs it mos
and should have it by all means, at an!
sacrifice. 1t don't cost much.
Young friend, why not take advantag'
of this opportunity and gain business
education by using your moments tha
would otherwise DO wasted? Why no
spend an hour of the long winter even
ings after nightfall qualifying yoursel
with a knowledge of the famous Byrn'
simplihed shorthand, practical book
keeping, typewriting, arithmetic, gram
mar, writing and telegraphy, for whicl
the business world will pay you cash?
Fill out the following blank and mai
to the Correspondence Department to
catalogue and full particulars.-Tyle
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
Correspondence course interested in ...........
Cash or note plan n....-....-...............
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

thought was safe, sure. You've took
me: yet only for Janey's sake |
wouldn't care did right. but she
won't like them to say her fathers
murderer. That's all"
November sat on the edge of the
table His handsome face was grave
Nothing more was said for good
while Then Highamson stood up.
I'm ready. November. but you'll let
me see Janey again before you give
me over to the police"
November looked him in the eyes
Expect you'll see a good deal OF
Janey yet. She'll be lonesome over
gone She'll want you to live with
her." he said.
Dye mean
November nodded. IF the police
can catch you for themselves, let EN-.
and you'd lessen the chance of that a
wonderful deal if you was to burn
them moose shank moccasions you're
wearing When did you kill your
moose?"
Tuesdays week. And my moe
casins was wore out, so fixed 'em up
woods fashion,
Il know. The hair On EN- is slip
| ping | found some of it in your
tracks in the camp. away above Big
Tree. That's how l knew you'd killed
moose found your candlestick
too. Here it is He took from his
pocket the little piece of spruce stick.
which had puzzled me so much. and
turned toward me.
This ends sharp to stick into the
earth; that ends slit. and you fix the
candle in with bit o birch bark.
Now it can go into the stove along
O. the moccasiHs." He opened the
stove door and thrust in the articles.
Only three know your secret. Hig-
hanson, and if | was you ! wouldn't
make it four. not even by adding a
woman to it"
Highamson held out his hand
You always was white man,
Nov" said be.
Hours later as we sat drinking q
final cup OF tea at the campfire. said
After you examined Lyons upper
camp you told me seven things about
the murderer You've explained how
you knew them. all but three"
what are the three?'
First. how did you know that Hig
hanson had been long time in the
woods without visiting Il settlement?'
His moccasins was wore out anC
patched with raw moose hide The
tracks of them was plain" replied No
vember
nodded And how could you tel
that he was religious and spent th'
night in great trouble of mind?'
November paused in filling his pipe
He couldn't sleep said he. and 81
be got up and cut that candlestic6
What'd he want to light candle fo
but to read by? And why should h'
want to read in the middle Of thu
night if be was not in trouble? ANT
if he was in trouble. what book woult
he want to read? Besides. not ont
trapper in hundred carries any boOl
but the Bible
II see. But how did you know /
was In the middle of the night?'
did you notice where he cut bi
candlestick?"
NO" said |.
II did. and he made two false cut
where his knife slipped in the dark
You're wonderful at questions"
And you at answers.
November stirred the embers unde
the kettle. and the freight lit up hi
fine face as he turned With yawn
My" said be-. but I'm glad His
samS)n had ais reasons I'd a hate
to think of that old man shut in wher
1e couldn't see the sun rise. Wouldn'
Sou?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

James Quaritch engages November Joe
Is his guide. Joe and he go to Big Tree
portage to investigate the murder of
trapper named Lyon.
Joe decides that the murderer followed
Lyon to his camp and shot him from
canoe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-01-14

ng@You may have the Banner without
paying the price of subscription. just
secure us three new paid-in-advance
subscribers and we will be pleased to
mail it to you gratis for year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-27
SALE ON EXECUTION
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT,
Henry B. Rice
VS.. Bennington County, SIS.
James C. Harte 9ad
Notice is hereby given that hold
an execution against James c. Harte,
the above named defendant, in favor
of the said Henry B. Rice, issued up
on d judgment rendered by II. b. Hut
chins, Esq, Justice of the Peace,
within and for the County of Benning-
ton, on the 23d day of June, 1915, for
the sum OF one hundred fifty dollars
and thirty cents ($150.30) damages
and eight dollars and eighty-seyen
cents ($S.S7) costs, and that said exc
cution has been levied upon the fol-
lowing described personal estate as
the property of the said defendant,
viz. 81, fre.alaE
i Baldwin refrigerator, 1 small ice
box 80 boxes tooth picks, eight hole
range, 10 stew pans, 8 cases ketchup,
G glasses mustard, cans tomatoes, 2
cans berries, 1-2 tub lard, cans corn,
coffee grinder, l set scales, l water
tank, coffee urns, 3 milk cans, gas
plate, z chairs, / cutting table, 16 salt
shakes. 8 vinegar bottles, sugar
bowls. aak
All of said property having been at
tached by me on the 12th day of June,
1915, under and by. virtue of a writ of
attaChmauf in tho e,,;t of unprv u
Rice against the said James c. Harte,
which said suit is the same in which
the aforesaid judgment hereinbefore
referred to was rendered, and all of
said property having been in my actu
al or constructive possession continu-
ously from then hitherto.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of said execution and levy and by
the direction of Holden & Healy, at
torneys for the creditor in said cause,
unless the said amount of said execu-
ton, costs and interest, together
with my fees and legal charges there
on is in the meantime paid and salts
fed | shall sell the above described
personal estate or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the
amount of said execution, interest
and all costs thereon at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for same,
at the edge of the highway in front
of the store of Curtis d. Sweet at No.
III on the north side of Gage street,
so-called, in the Village of Bennington
in said Town of Bennington, on the
9Th day of August, 1915, at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon, to
satisfy in whole or in part said
amount of said execution, costs and in
terest, together with my fees and le-
gal charges thereon as directed in
said execution.
Dated at Bennington aforesaid this
% day of July, 1915.
Perry B. Gardner, Deputy Sheriff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-27
Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved

Hard work, over-exertion. mean
stiff sore muscles. Sloans Liniment
lightly applied, q little quiet, and
YOUR soreness disappears like magic.
Nothing ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. | can never thank
you enough writes one grateful
user Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant
better and cleaner than mustard. All
Druggists, 25c. Get bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-27
NORTH BENNINGTON


Fred S. Babson has gone to Har-
wich, Mass, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Buchanan
are visiting relatives in Arlington.
Dr.. ] b. Woodruff spent Saturday
with his wife, who is in the Troy hos
pitai.
Mrs. Frederick d. Ranpey does not
improve as fast as her many friends
would wish.
Miss Dorothy Houghton is a memb-
r-of camping party at Hedges lake
this week.
Miss Harriet Billings of Arlington
was the guest Saturday of Mrs. VIII
liam C. H. Cushman.
Miss Christine Lund is visiting for
"A few days with Mrs. Valida l.. Temp
kins
Miss Belle Babson of Houghton
street, passed the week end with her
sister in North Pownal.
Mrs. w. r WorthiDgton who has
been spending sometime in Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived here Saturday
Rev. James S. Clark of Bank street,
is enjoying a short vacation at the
home of his father in Brattleboro.
Miss Florence Hagar Of Troy has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hagar of Bank street.
Miss Anna Burke of the Troy City
hospital training school for nurses
has been visiting at her home here.
Ralph Grant. who has been confin-
ed to the house by an injury to his
foot is able to be around on crutches.
Mrs. Edward Palmer and daughter
of Hoosick Falls were guests last
week OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Wolf Of Hinsdillville.
Miss Helen Worthington and friend
of Troy, who spent portion of last
week as the guests of Mrs. Wills w.
White, have returned to their home.
me oVV clup was piedSdHtiy ehlcI
tanned Saturday evening by Miss Flor
ence Gorton. Prizes were won by
Miss Martha Wright and Mrs. f. S.
Babson.
Mrs. Flora Field, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Frederick Ranney, has
been called to case in Arlington,
Mrs. Peckham of Bennington has tax
en- her place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-27
Summer Aches and Pains.

That backache or stiff muscle that
cannot be explained on account OF
having sat in draft and caught
cold is more than likely the result
of weakened or disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve
backache, sore, swollen or stiff mus
cles and joints, rheumatism, and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
They put the kidneys in sound,
healthy condition, and help them eli
inmate uric acid and other poisons
from the system. Harold w. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

|
from q yis;, l. Trav
lail pehio mas ac0ep'eu a po'i'io'
o. i ."o ''on
~ any MIS-. u NJ auuoon o.
p'sosins WV "eeAe - $50 - NV
| John ). Lee Of Pittsiieid passed th'
week END with relatives III ohalts
~
/ me regular meeting OF the Elk'
VIII De held this evening lhere VIII
DC mutations.
4 Alexander Dragon VIII go 10 Boston
/ Wednesday on business Trip 1or the
Ritchi0 store,
Mrs. H. II. Peelor and daughter
Miss Mildred Peelor are visiting rel
atives IN Pittsheld.
Glass meeting this. evening at the
Methodist church, conducted by the
leader, John II Evans.
Roscoe Gates, Earl Arzburger and
George Morse have returned from a
week end visit in Hartford, Conn.
| Mrs Lenora Kendall and daughter.
Miss Florence Kendall of Schenect-
ady, are visiting at their former home
here.
Miss Frances Rosenthal of Boston
who has been ENJOYING a trip to At.
lantic City is the guset of Mrs. J..
Levin.
Mrs. Martin Manning of Troy, who
was called here bv the illness of her
sister. Mrs. Mary Leonard has re.
turned. Ht chr
Miss Augusta Gurkin and Miss Lii.
liam Siddons of Jersey CITY are visit
ing Miss Gurkin,s, brother. q Richard
Gnrkin Of Main street
An anniversary reouiem high mass
was said at ST. Francis de sales this
morning for the repose of the soul OF
Mrs James Cone
Anti, stowort ana ror,o ,v,,,;oms
g. ~ e.. -, p,,,o prhhns
Feature ever shown in Rennirpton
| "The Juegernaut, q partsl. opera
bouse today ADV.
Y ,, c r,,
Ma. 81. na.l, 90 paan,nnta, 49,
- 49, ,ta.,,,,a.
narsonapa Monday evening JuIv 26
| 1919 nv Row p 7, DOW
A.. COG mn u,
| -. ~ :. 80.
| .r,, .,.,.t, -
| ,,,,,,,s ~
| go
,,,a ra., ,r.., :. n;..a,,
| :, y.
NJ. NE n ~,
;s u;s;.,na ~ siSton NJ ,1sne
r g., 49,.
MI. anu Mrs' shanuler ana uausht.
e. nun vi 'ochy liiii' conn, ana
~. VI. 49,, -e,.,s.g,e,. 80
! ~ ant,, 80 I1ou.so.s ,ssr,,a =.
=, "p;dao we, ifYY''F
r
/ MI ana MIS-. 'onn Norton nave
sone " 'ieii eainp' Oeuai Diul's' III
eaA pines ioi tue supi,nei'- Turing
.noii apseice MI anu NFs' .. W
~ ITnio, a.rap. w. wa
ilomaiu .. Monioe WIN give q la.h
~ : 'iaiia tiis e'ei'ins AZ tiie Motifs
baraca meeting In the chapel oil Cipe
pirst naptis' ciurcii al . cioch' All
souns men not ooinec'eu win o'her
ohuienes are coiuiaiiy iii'i'eu 10 at
lehu'
guam season tickets were reported
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24
IS TOLD TO WHIP HIS SON
Pittsburgh Magistrate Orders Good.
old-F Fashioned Hickory laeins"
for Reckless Youth.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-"Take that son OF
yours and give him a good. old-hosh.
toned lacing." said Magistrate Sweeney
In central police station to Frederick
Blendinger. ST.. father Of Frederick.
Jr.. who was arrested after he and
four companions had piled up Mr..
Blendinger's big car against a curb
in Webster avenue.
When Mr.. Blendinger demurred at
the sentence imposed on his son Mag.
istrate Sweeney said: DO a. say or
1t will be Jail for the young man." At
this command the father agreed to
comply with the letter of the law.
Young Blendinger pleaded that he
had merely taken his fathers car to
give q few friends q ride.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-24

they do It without loss Of dignity.
Hence. the soldiers respect. honor and
even love their superiors.
the firing line. where danger IL great.
est. the feeling Of devoted comrade-
ship between officers and men II ad.
mirable and It IL safe to say that
every soldier II ready and willing to
lay down his life for his superior.
Stories Of soldiers who risked their
lives to save those OF their omcers
are q daily occurrence at the Italian
front
The last soldier to DO decorated
was . certain Guido Viteln Who. on
seeing In the course q, IN engage
ment his lieutenant fall grievously
wounded. left the trenches accom-
panied BY . comrade and rushed to
the rescue. Tho spot where the ON.
Ger lay was quite . distance from the
trench and Vitelli was struck twice
In the hand and in the. cheek. while
his comrade was slightly wounded in
the leg.
Nevertheless. the two wounded col.
diers succeeded in carrying their %.
perioe omcef into the italian lines.
At the hospital where he 10 now re-
covering. Vitelli related his adven.
lures to the captain Of his company,
adding that he was glad Of the oppor-
tunity Of proving the devotion he felt
for the gallant young lieutenant. Nat.
urally. the captain has recommended
him for the medal.