davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
Masonic Calendar

Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. ~. o..
f. S., will give a social for members
and their families. All sOiOurning
members are invited.
Monday Richmond Commandery.
No. s, X. T. Special conclave; work
in the Red Cross degree.
Richmond Lodge, No 1876. r, and y,
NJ. Called meeting; work in the En-
tered apprentice degree.
Wednesday Lodge. No. -,
F. and A ~. Annual meeting and
election of officers.
Thursday ComInandery
X. T. Special conclave: work in the
Knights Templar degree and inspec-
ton, commencing at : o'clock
Saturday-Loyal Chapter. No. 49,
Order of the Eastern Star. Stated
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
HANSChE ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY

William Hansche, mail carrier, mar.
rowly escaped injury this morning
when large pane of glass in the
front door of the court house. broke
and fell on his head. Mr.. Hansche had
large load of mail and was entering
the court house door The glass broke
into thousands of pieces although Mr.
Eansche was not hurt in the least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
Gear This in Mind.

Il consider Ch2mbeTI2in's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and GROUP" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. Ohio. Many
others are OF the same opinion. OF
tainuDic everywherc-tiV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

Sun IatSen, the rebel leader who
was made the first provisional presi-
dent OF China after the overthrow OF
the monarchy, is said 10 be the leader
OF the latest rebel plot. which resulted
in the Selling of the gunboat Chaoho
last Sunday. AT the trial of the rioters.
testimony was given that commissions
signed by Sun Yat-Sen were left be
hind on the ship when the rioters
were captured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

An expedition of Norwegian scien-
lists is studying the natives. flo,a and
fauna of almost unknown regions OF
northern and central Asia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

Hundreds OF women are now a,
work on lathes. drilling machines and
stamping-out machines in the Russian
factories where they make hirn ca
plosive shells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11

The w. c. T. u assembling forces at Washington
the legislation
through the Leaders country
will participate big meeting Polls The2cr
afternoon at which speakers will outline the
Harris ArmOr of Georgia. organizer will be
principal speakers. ais will sneak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
The Daily Story
can III Wind"

Except for a solitary berth far dowr
the aisle, Wilton had the Pullman to him
self. In sheer loneliness he had turned
in early, and lay staring at the stars and
fitting telegraph poles, hour after hour
His month of vacation at the old home
had been a disappointment. The Texan
ranch would be good, he thought. His
! foreman would be glad to see him, and
80 would his puppy. And yet, after all,
there was no one who really cared.
Hang itl' he murmured, as he tossed
| back into the net his coat which a sud-
den slowing of the train had thrown vio-
| why on earth Betty Allis had to take
December, of all months, for a pleasure
| trip West. The one month out of flve
years that might have given me chance
to see her and know her again. wond-'
There was sudden darkness. Wilton
found himself groveling on the car floor.
There was the maddening sense of the
helplessness with which, in nightmare,
one fights for breath and space. With
fearful momentum, with grinding, tearing
and upheaving, the car rolled half way
TO its side, seemed to slide down and
down, then, with a violent shock, stood
still The CHASTITY silence that succeeded
was as appalling as the uproar had been.
Wilton lay stlll for a moment, waiting
to his feet, gathered his clothes from the
opposite section and rapidly dressed him
self.
Wonder what's happened?" he thought
breathlessly. Gee, smell that gas" And
he started toward the rear of the car.
AS his hand touched the stateroom wall
at the end of the aisle, a girls voice
rang through the car Porter. porter, 1
wish you would come help me out" VIII
ton stopped. Cad she's cool, anyhow"
he thought, as he listened for the por-
ter's response. None came. The odor of
gas was filling the car. He leaped to the
opposite window and Kicked out a pane.
quickly as its angle would permit, he
dashed down the aisle to the other BERTH
Let me help you, madam" he said.
The porter has deserted u.s."
Il seem to be in a sort of well, my
berth is so tilted" answered the girl. IF
you could just lend me a hand"
In a moment a girllsh form was stand
ing beside him. Are we kIlled?" she
asked. her voice trembling a little in
spite OF its brave tone
mot yet" answered Wilton, but we'd
better get out at once. The gas tanks
are leaking"
Together they CROPPED down the aisle, to
hnd a brakeman forcing his way into the
wreekage at the end or the car.
Amy one hurt In here?" he asked.
flashing his lantern In their faces. "rhe
porter didn't stop to see."
"All safe" answered Wilton. whats
the trouhle?"
open switch. Banged into coal chute
Engineer and fireman killed Lot Of
coach passengers hurt You are the only
Pullmans. Better get out of this" and
he led the way up to the steep embank-
ment, down which the train had plunged
then trotted Off down the track, leaving
them alone beside the, tangle OF trucks
and rails that marked the path OF the
wreck
Wilton picked up a forgotten lantern
and for the first time turned 10 look al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

/ tho riri whom he had rescued. lnen ns
! cove great aasp Of astoniahineht
/ Betty Artist Where on earth
lack Wiitoni Wherc--
The two stood silent In n hearty hano
grasp. suddenly Jack fell 20 trempiihs
/ and for moment q panic seized MIN
aRetty AiIlsf" he repeated. TO thinh
.bst come one that ] knew and-that
knew, was In this catastrophe, and 80
near DEATH II makes melt makes
Here Betty broke the tension with a
trembling little laugh that was none the
less merry
aBut we are both safe and sound so
what's 20 worry us7 Let's find out where
we both came from an Then suu-
denly she became sober. First let's go
see IL we can be OF any use down there,
and she glanced beyond Wilton where
fitting lanterns and a confusion Of voices
marked the place OF real cataetrophe. To-
rether they hurried down the tracks, TO
find that ain that could be done was being
done for the sufferers, and that now
ail that was possible was TO walt TOT
the wrecklng train.
Wilton drew Betty away from the
crowd.
1--WE can't help" he said. "and you are
shiverine with the cold. I'm going back
10 net your coat and my traps and yours
Then we will make a camp here ON the
bank"
few minutes later found them toast
ing before a brisk little fire that Wilton
had xindled, while over in the East low
streamers OF pink silhouetted the dull
outlines OF a mining village.
"shail we try to find shelter In the
town." asked Wilton.
"oh no." answered Betty. Let's walt
here"
wilton spread his hands contentedly
To tho flames while he stared 80 intently
at the girl opposite that her eyes wavered.
Yes II was the same Betty OF FIVE years
before-yet not the same Betty. She of
fvo years before had been child Of Is.
The woman OF % before him was the full
alment of all the earlier promises of love-
Illness. wilton's heart beat more quickly
as he looked at the glowing sweetness OF
her face.
Betty" he said, abruptly: Betty, why
have you never written me all these
years?"
Betty looked at him quickly. This clean, |
,lear-cut face was different from the |
oily boys features she had remembered. |
And there was new, impelling quality |
n his tones that she rather liked.
Because, Jack" she answered, slowly, |
because you never wrote me-"
"oh, but 1 did," he replied; three diff
erent times"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

color nor feature vas there trace Of the
neProid about them. Yet, with their re-
cedinq foreheads. wicked little close-set
eyes and yellow fangs. they were far
from prcpossesslng IN appearance.
During the fight within the dark cham
Der, and while they had been dragging
| Tarzan TO the inner court, no word had
been spoken, but now several Of them ex-
changed grunting. nonosyllabic CONVEX
/ sation in a language unfamiliar to the
ape-man, and presently they left him
! lying upon the concrete floor while they
trooped on on their short legs into an
/ other part OF the temple beyond the court.
As Tarzan lay upon his back he saw
that the temple entirely surrounded the
/ little inclosure, and that on all sides its
| lofty walls rose high above him. At the
i top little patch Of blue sky was visible,
/ and in one direction, through an embras-
/ ure, he could see foliage, but whether II
was beyond or within the temple he did
not know.
About the court, from the ground to the
top of the temple, were series Of open
galleries, and now and then the captive
caught gllmpses OF bright eyes cleaning
from beneath masses of tumbling hair
peerng down upon him from above.
the ape-man gently tested the strength
Of the bonds that held him, and while he
could not be sure, II seemed that they
the strain of his mighty muscles when
the time came to make a break for free
dom; but he did not dare put them to the
crucial test until darkness had fallen,
or he felt that no spying eyes were upon
him.
He had lain within the court for several
hours before the first rays OF sunlight
penetrated the vertical shaft; almost si-
multaneously he heard the pattering OF
bare feet In the corridors about him. and
a moment later saw the galleries above
I'LL with crafty faces az a score or moro |
entered the courtyard.
For a moment every eye was bent upon |
the MONDAY sun, and then In unison the |
people In the galleries and those In the |
court below took UP the refrain Of low, |
weird chant Presently those about Tar
zan began to dance to the cadence OF
their solemn song. They circled him
slowly, resembling in their manner Of
dancing number of clumsy. shufiilng
bears; but as yet they did not look at
him. keeping their little eyes fixed upon
the sun.
For 10 minutes or more they kept UP
their monotonous chant and steps, and
then suddenly, and in perfect unison, they
turned toward their victim with upraised
bludgeons and emitting fearful howls, the
while they contorted their features into
the most dlabolical expressions, they
rushed upon him.
At the same instant a female figure
dashed into the midst of the bloodthirsty
horde, and, with a bludgeon similar to
their own, except that IL was wrought
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

II never received the letters" she said.
you might have known that Aunt Jane
would take care of that"
Wilton walked up and down restlessly
half dozen times, and threw some sticks
on the fire before stopping in front Of the
girl. And now" he continued, would
you mind telling me why you sent me
away from you FIVE years ago?"
THAT was not Aunt James fault, Jack"
she said eagerly. Indeed. you must not
blame her with that She could pursue
her own methods, but she never could in
huence me in my own purposes
THANK heaven for that" interrupted
Jack, grimly. you sent me away" he
prompted.
Betty lifted her head bravely. ''I sent
you away" she said, that you might
prove to me whether or not you were
man. You were only a college student
them
Jack thrust his hands more deeply into
his pockets. He was holding in well,
considering the flood tide within. The sum
rise and freight Wed with each other in
lighting up the sweet mobility of her
face. Yes, II was the same dear Betty.
And now" he said, a little hoarsely,
see how useless II was, for you don't
Know what the years have done for me,
and you are five years grown away"
Betty rose slowly and looked into his
clear, dark eyes, She looked at the fine
hrm mouth the clear-cut, tanned face.
the straight, strong alertness OF his figure
She spoke slowly and softly
Yes" she said, I'VE did not write to
each other, but" here she smiled a little,
your face tells me all that I want to
know"
Jack took an eager step toward her
And does 1t tell you that have loved
you always. loyalty, for the long five
years?'
Betty's voice trembled a little. "Yes.
Jack, it" But the rest of her reply
was lost in Jacks arms.
Copyright. 1Ol5 by the Mcclure Nsws,on.-
Syndicate -'N"SP"PSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
corrisht 1915 y 4. G noolurr . 6
CHAPTER xvfIf4tcontinuedJ


CHAPTER IIG-(Contlnued).
"T AM comIhs. Monsieur Thuran," h
i FASTENED 20 reply.
Thrice he attempted 10 turn himself
upon bis hands and knees. that he mighl
crawl back to his DEATH but IN the few
hours that he had lain there he had be.
come too weak to return to Thuran'i
side.
"Yon will have to come TO me, mon.
sieur." he called weakly Il have not
sunicient strength to gain my hands and
knees"
"sapristlI' muttered Monsieur Thuran.
you are attempting to cheat me out
Of my winnings"
Clayton heard the man shuffiing about
Ia the bottom Of the boat. Finally there
was despelring eroan. Il cannot
crawl" he heard the Russian wall II
Is too late. You have tricked me, you
dirty English dog"
Il have not trlcked you, monsieur" :"
replied Clayton. II have done my best
to fiac. but | shall try again. and X
you will try possibly each OF us can
ciawl halfway, anu tnen you shall have
your wnni..gs.
Again Clayton exerted his remaining
strength to the utmost, and he heard
Thmhn apparently doing the same. Near
cceded In raising himself to his hands
and knees. but at the first forward move
ment he pitched upon his face.
A moment later he heard an exolama-
ton of relief from Monsieur Thuran.
II am coming" whispered the Russian
Again Clayton essayed TO stagger on to
meet his fate, but once more he pitched
headlong to the boats bottom, nor, try
as he would. could he again rise. His
last effort caused MIN to roll over on
his back. and there he lay looking up
at the stars, while behind him, coming
ever nearer and nearer, he could hear
the laborious shufling, and the stertorous
breathing OF the Russian.
1t seemed that he must have lain thus
an hour waiting for the thing to crawl
out OF the dark and end his misery. 1t
was quite close now, but there were
longer and longer pauses between Its ef-
forts to advance. and each forward move
ment seemed to the waiting Englishman
20 be almost imperceptible.
Finally he knew that Thuran was quite
close beside him. He heard caekllng
laugh. something touched his face, and he
lost consciousness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

dronnrd OH greatly and despite pfopohl.
4io1s A. nianufacture this product non
he common seaweed, nothing has peen
done ana the new state department pe
iieves it is up to Il to make 2 moss s,Ss .,ots
,rlii bring about the manutaoture ol -
osb enfireiv Independent OF OUTSIDE
sonroes. The project is to be put under
wav Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
NEW JERSEY To MAKE POTASH
State Will Try to Solve Crisis Caused
by War.

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 7.-Attentlon
having been called to minerals in va
rious parts of the State from which Il
is believed potash for agricultural pur-
poses may be made, the new State De
partment of Conservation and Develop
ment has arranged to engage experts
and make study OF the subject with a
view of aiding the farmers of New Jer-
sey.
war the importation OF potash has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
OBITUARIES


George G. McMurtry, chairman o. the
American Sheet and Tinplate company, p, ",
noration. died at his home In Atlantic
CITY Yesterday after an illness Of several
months. Mr.. McMurtry was also q direc-
tor 81 the American Can Company, the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company the Pittsburgh Trust Company
and aeveral other large organizatons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

corrrNs-1n loving femembrance Of TIL
TTNGSAsT X COLLINS who died August
gth ipiS His life was an example ana
S.,in,iration. MOTHER.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
MAf PRINTING ROW

HE publishers and printers of the state should know the full
facts concerning the demand made by Governor Carlson
Printing Commissioner Rsey for his resignation There has been
emanatng the Post and the favored Denver
printing that all politics. There matter of
politics in whatever The fact Of the matter through
all the printing has been going few
Denver and outside of this little holy
bn on The matter presenting bids such that but
few could bid and they have neglected to mulch the
belief Of and the admins
ation that this not fair right honorable just There
of small printing Denver that could handle
of this and there large number of country
of Of the smaller could bid
and successfully bid much of the work And these country
editors devong their time building the state anything
but fair right that they have chance bid Of this
equipped hands As the bids let all the
work has although large number OF
this has been excessively high When the system is
changed should be changed that each item let the
bidder then and until then will the printers of the state
deal 1t this change Governor Carlson to
make and his effort whether with him politically
united backing the people and the
The Coloradoan
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
1NroRM fn EDITOR

difficult EDITORS jobs facts about
~ births and deaths People to think he ought
these things by intuition that the birth marriage
the immediate family that
sume the editor will be informed by wireless just into
THE information Then when the and mention
made of the the editor is blamed for running good
not getting the Remember there great
people this the editor knew each of them by
besides their family history and the chief events in the lives
of individual he wouldn't be editor He'd be god
resting his feet cloud and slipping ambrosa instead Of
office chair wondering where the for
next white bill coming The life of the
is Gathering second nature to him.
the there's limit his omnscence Last week.
thought million eight hundred and thousand three
hundred and sxfour things of importance besides couple OF
hundred thousand small unworthy Of mention And
week We're for the and won't put
much drop by the office telephone what's happening
your house Then the doesn't in the have
down the sufng Of the Office cat.
Otherwise dom blame us-Register Call
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
muoo yooRn n ooa1lD9

the editors meeting Genwood Springs sptsAsr II asd
Is feel tall bring formal charges against
Editor Foster of the Fort Collins Review for the vosa Of
feiona which of the crimes journalist
commiand Foster journalist, also Newspaper
the following from otherwise perfect editorial
Of his the subject of American respecting Germany
There poker players who believe a should
bet pair but should leave his opponent the
conflict and should then proceed throw hi hand down
the shnglei Of the That thnkng
is the procedure Let Germany the burden
and she chooses to play her little pair though
royal flush there will be ample time and opportunity for
other festivities
of Colorado editors deep regret
that Mr. Foster should have exposed the in this 1t il
Especially offensive in that his conclusions accurate The
Geny will be disturb the smooth inward flow of chips which had
coming The only that Foster will be allowed
advance with acceptance will be that DR. David Starr
probably moved his mind ward when Oakland this week he
declared college president should the buck to the faculty
buck entities holder the first card and the buck
the edge age in the playing That Jordan and Foster know
much of draw and stud poker does much that
they should their shame and make public of the
Any seern has the chance who has made the
American life study No four flush will at Glen
IwOod-Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
THE CONSPIRACY AaAmsf THE STATE

not at all improbable that part Of the plan Of the United
Nine Workers disclosed tA just pued
the Indictment of various public officials including the
attorney General Chase and others
conspiracy railroad mine workers to the
penentar By this hoped the dismissal Of
which haneng the heads Of consider
able number Of the h various Of this state
The situation disclosed III correspondence exceedingly
serious because indicates the mine workers organization
stop nothing pup defme
destroy the national gsa q Colorado These have
bold in their oppoon IT, and h purpose
uphold that ~ would any lengtls
render the state government ws11E eD6 insdsstve.
It stuaon which csIa ssrieas consideration Of
svsy paarsts eitisen in lssvss = upAsns IL
oevs1nnt an6 n eompe1 n - rdr ebenee and
- - snee osvsznul apghGp 1e1aUkaQA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
m oe0 0o5

NHOT alleged Investigators Of the Colorado coal ks
~ though the commissioner tns
half million doars his finger the spot TIE Ws
deal with the Unnea
Nine Worke The Why they did not deal with them VA
years Northern Colorado Coal COM
of which Stby president the eompany OF winch e
Rocky Mountain Fuel the violated oy ns
union in ordering q strike.
The ratified headquarters at Indianapolis and
the headquarters ordered strike violation OF contract
two Year, The that deal
with organization that rudsted its contract to recognize
irresponsible and dishonest organization They offered to meet
their employees but would with committee from an or
had repudated signed contract they would not
strikers who had signed not to strike Would
you ?-BOulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
TOO NAVY salAIL SCHOOL TRACTS

PRACTICE asking for division of school districts with
somewhat unsettled territory has led to strange and
undesirable RESULTS the stats There hundreds OF dstrsts
school less than pupils Sometimes the
valuation OF only few
thousand dollars In spite of the provision for county and state aid
weak districts to assist them complying with the law requiring
months each there 1914
hundred ohee districts the state that had les than
minimum. There district the state which school
maintained for the of and all for average
pupil schools less than
pupils with bggay assessed valuations than would be allowed
central board each county planning just and equ
able school system for the county-Steamboat Sentinel