davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
a moment of indsc,sion. II win come

a moment of indectsion. II will come
tomorrow"
Then she skunk downstairs and out
of the house. convinced that she had
failed Frederic in his hour Of great.
est need, hat tomorrow would be toe
late.
Frederic did not come in for dinner
until after his father and Yvonne had
gone from the house. He did not in.
quire for them. but instructed Jones
to say to the old gentlemen that he
would be pleased to dine with them
If they could allow him the time to
Change" He also told Jones to open
a single bottle of champagne and to
place three glasses.
Later on Frederic made his an
nouncement to the old men. In the
fever Of an excitement hat caused
him to forget that Lydia might be en-
titled to some voice in the matter, he
deliberately committed her to the prof.
ect that had become a fixed thing in
his mind the instant he set foot in
LhC Lou5o dAu louLQ IL clhpty-OAy oo
empty!
Jones' practiced hand shook slightly
as he poured the wine. The old men
drank rather noisily. They, too, were
excited. Mr.. Riggs smacked his lips
and squinted at the chandelier as If
trying to decide upon the vintage, but
in reality doing his best to keep from
coughing up the wine that had gone
the wrong way in a moment of pro-
found paralysis.
THE best news I've heard since Ju-
das died." said Mr.. Dawes. manfully.
FIJI 'em up again, Jones. 1 want to
propose the health of Mrs. Brood"
"The future Mrs. Brood" Kissed Mr..
Riggs. wheezily, glazing at his com
rade. ASST"
I'm not married yet, Mr.. Dawes"
exclaimed Frederic, grinning.
Makes no difference said MIR.
Dawes, stoutly. Far as I'm concerned,
you are. Well be the first to drink
to Lydia Brood! The first to call her
by that name, gentlemen. God bless
.her!"
God bless her!" shouted MI. Riggs.
God bless her!" echoed Frederic.
and they drained their glasses to
Lydia Brood.
Jones, open another BOTTLE" com
manded Mr.. Dawes, Ioftily.
Frederic shook his head and two
faces fell. Right bravely. however, the
old men maintained a joyous interest
in the occasion. The young man
turned moody. thoughtful; the unwont-
ed exhilaration died as suddenly al 1t
had come into existence. A shadow
crossed his vision and he followed 1t
with his thoughts. A nj Of utter
loneliness came over him with a swift
ness that s%ickened, nauseated him. The
food was fiat to his taste; he could
not eat. Self-commiseration stifed
him. He suddenly realized that he
had eve been SO lonely, SO unhappy
in all his life as he was at this mo-
ment.
His thoughts were of his father. A
vast, i~nexplicable longing possessed
his soul-a longing for the affection Of
this man who was never tender. who
stood afar off and was lonely, too. He
could not understand this astounding
change of feeling. He had never felt
just this way before. There had been
times-and many-when his heart was
sore with longing, but they were of
otheiD days, childhood days. Tonight
he could not crush out the thought of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

heard the bishop mutter something in
which he emphasized the fearful words.
into everlasting fire."
The dentist ventured to suggest that
his lordship might feel rather uncom-
Portable at first, but in o little time he.
would get used to them.
Without appearing to notice h
dentist. his lordship exclaimed. with
tremendous vehemency. Into everlast.
ing fire!"
But, indeed. my lord, If you have
patience" pleaded the dentist, I'm a
! weeks time or So"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Extra Paw.

"Willie," said his mother on her
return from a shopping expedition. II
told you if you were good while l was
out, you might have a piece of candy,
and now 1 find you've taken all theri
was in the box"
Eyes, mamma" replied Willie, "but
you've no idea how very good I've
been"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

years. Wnen 1 De.
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies q year and
I can do my work
and for the last eight
m o I have
k for other
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

through our neighbor's land, where We
must No. look to reap a harvest: and
this is mere waste Of time. II our
thoughts and hopes are elsewhere, 1t
is impossible for us to set our faces
steadily towards the work required OF
us.-St- Francis de Sales.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

what do you mean?' inquired the
nrelate. turning round with . be-
nignant smile. why should / have
natience? The teeth fit beautifully 1t
is the first time I have found myself
able to pronounce the Athanasian
creed with distinctness for these TWEEN
ty years"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Emphatjc Distinction,

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, why do Q take an inter-
est in prize fighting"
"As a matter of physical culture"
We'll, it may be physical. But it
isn't culture"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

No Doubt About Everlasting Fire."
A dentist recently made a new set
OF teeth for the bishop OF -. He
anxiously watched the prelate as he
examined himself and his teeth In the
pier glass and was startled when he
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
CHAPTER xnl-contInued.

Lydia resolved to take the plunge
Now was the time to speak plainly to
this woman of the thing that was hurt
ing her almost beyond the limits OF
endurance. Her voice was rather high
pitched. She had the fear that she
would not be able to control 1t.
II should be blind not to have OBJ
served the cruel position in which you
are placing Frederic. Is It surprising
that your husband has eyes as well as
I! What must be his thoughts. Mrs.
Brood? 2"
She expected an outburst, a torrent
Of indignation, an angry storm OF
words. and was therefore unprepared
for the piteous, hunted expression that
came swiftly into the lovely eyes, bent
20 appealingly upon her own. which
were cold and accusing. Here vas a
new phase to this extraordinary crea-
lures character. She was q coward.
after all. and Lydia despised a coward.
The look OF scorn deepened in her
eyes. and out from her heart rushed
al that ia soft and tender in her
nature. leaving it barren OF all com.
passion.
= do not want to hnrt Frederic
murmured Yvonne. Il am sorry
H."
You are hurting him dreadfully,'
said Lydia. suddenly choking up with
emotion.
He is not-not In love with me-
declared Yvonne.
- IN 0 =. said The girl regaining on
troll o& herself. ""he n not in love with
ycu. That ID the. whole trouble. He
Sc "a love with me. But-can't you
eeels
s.You = wise young woman to
know men 30 WELL" said the other
automatically. II have never believed
n ST. Anthony"
Nor /" said Lydia. and was sur
prised at heraelf
10 yo1 consider me to be . bad
wonS1n, Lydias" Her lips trembled.
There vassa suspicious CULVER to her
chin.
40, I do not" pronounced the girl
datly. IL ! could only think that Of
you Il would explain everything and
! sehould know just how to treat you.
Aut ] DO not think It Of you"
With : long. deep sigh, Yvonne crept
closer and laid her head against Lyd-
tass shoulder. The girls body stiff
t6ned. her brow grew dark with an
neyance.
= am afraid you do not understand.
Mr.. Brood. The fact still remains
that You have not considered Fred
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Happy Times.

THE cotton growers seem to be
hard hit"
YES. And many of them r long
ing for the good old days when all they
had to worry about was the boil wee
viii"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

curious" said the farmer. but what
always bothered me was to under.
stand why you have to carry one for
every ten. But II you don't. he CON
tinued, with conviction. "the darned
thing won't come out right"-Every.
body's Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
hindranee to Progress.

Nothing so binders US in what we
are doing as to be longing after some
thing else; in so doing, we leave oil
rilling our own field, to drive the plow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Fact Not Generally Known,

Contrary to general belief, the
Babes in the Wood were not innocent
darlings. but outlaws who infested
the hills Of County Wicklow. Irelaos,
many years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30

For a SECOND or W nc $1,000 dS II
Fortified.
before him, a wicked red that blinded
him. He staggered as if from a blow
in the face.
MY God!" slipped from his stiff
lips, and tears leaped to his eyes
tears Of supreme modification. Like
a beaten dog he skunk away, feeling
himself pierced by the plying gaze
of every mortal in the street.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Woman COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her. ,

Ironton Ohio" I am enjoying bet
ter health nov than I have for twelve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Positions Carried in Direction
of BaIigrod, and Twenty
five Hundred Prisoners Are
Reported Captured,
125,000 AUSTRIANS
TAKEN WITH PRzEMYSL
Official Denial That Towns and
Villages Have Been De-
Stroyed by MuScoviteS in
Invaded Country,
lur nosr,no ioOaa., spse,A, ,,..ro w,su

Petrograd, March - tvia London,
11t40 p. m.D--The following official
statement from general headquarters
was issued tonight
West of the middle Niemen on the
right bank Of the Narew ana ON the
left bank Of the Vistula, there has
been no essential change in the situa-
ton.
"ln the Carpathians we have made
considerable progress in the direction
Of Bartfeld. The Austrians in falling
back, SET fire TO the village of Zboro.
I'm the direction of Ealigrod we
have carried a fortified height east of
RaV0ljetH. Near Busskedinva and
Koziouwka we successfully repellcd
important forces of the enemy Dur
ing the course of the day we made
prisoners of about $500 Austrian sol
diers, besides forty officers ana We
captured seven machine guns
In eastern Galicia we drove back
a battalion which crossed the Dncister
near Jojaya, nflictng very heavy
losses
THE German press asserts that the
garrison Of Przemysl did not exceed
%, 00O mem that the supplies would
have lasted a long time il the garri-
son had not been compelled to share
its scanty rations with the enormous
number Of Russian prisoners cap
tured during the course of sOrtieg.
that the fall Of Przemysl has no mill
tary importance aud that the Russians
have destroyed 800 towns and villages
in Galicia, of which $50 we're razed
to the ground
IAN such assertions are malicious
inventions. We captured at Pr2emysl
an army cf F6oat i25,0eO Its de-
tailed composition and the names OF
the leaders will be published imme-
diately they are compiled, The Rus
slams whom we liberated at Przemysl
numbered only 1850, most of them
wounded.
The Importance the enemy at
tached to Przemysl may be judged hy
the innumcrable sacrifices made i'm
attempts to relieve the garrison, dat
ing back TO November. No town or
village in Galica was destroyed or
raZed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
SOUTHARD GIVEN
BIC RECEPTION
BY LAS VECANS
Meadow City Business Men
Show Their Appreciation of
Booster Who Has Been
Transferred to Albuquerque,
rspsel.L o,ss.reA 70 sosnlse JOURNAL

East Las Vegas, n NJ, March 2E-
over $50 busines and professional
men attended the reception giyen la
honor Of w +. Southard at The Com
mercial club this evening. Mr. South
ard is the president Of that organi2a-
tion and viii leave next week for AZ
buquerque where he is to take chtse
of the Federal Light q Power CO g
properties
District Judge David j, Lcahy
presided at the reception while
speeches were made by Herbert w.
Clark, W. G. Hayden ana cot NJ. NJ.
Padgett An spoke Of Mr. Southland
as desirable citizen an excellent
business man and one of the livest
boosters this city has ever known
Mr.. Southard responded saying that
he was sorry to leave the community
and wishing it well for the future.
A bass solo was rendered by W. T.,
Ringer ana Dr. Brown then took the
the charge that he had been implicat-
his proposition relative to the open
ing of the Montezuma hot SPRINGS.
Two boxing contests and an cXhibi-
ton from professional piano artist
concluded the program Refresh
ments were served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Summary of Var
NeUs of Yesterday

Comparative calm In the west and
heavy lighting in the eastern wan
zone, characterized the European
campaign The Carpathiana are again
to the fore as the scene of the most
desperate struggle for along the
chain Of mountains. both Russians
and Ausrnans have brought up large
reinforcements ANA are engaged IN q
battle. upon the decisive turn OF which
,much depends.
Replying to the German dcclara-
ton, minimizing the Russian victory
at Przemysl. tho Russian war oflice
asserts 10000 prisoners were taken
on the fall OF that fortress ana that
CONTRARY to the German report only
1880 Russian prisoners we're iolhd
when the invading army took posses
sion.
The Russian war office also takes
occasion to deny catcgoricallN the ue-
structon Of any towns or villages ~
Galicia
The Russians clalm 10 have made
lnroeresg In the tarpathi1ns, Whlth,
.ns Iislal diners from the claim set
mn bv the Austlians who declare tApl
The Russian attack has Hllaohl ''"'
with heavy losses
I'm the Vusges the l'rench success
in capturing the heights of hail-
mann Weilerkopf, near MuclhauSen'
Is admitted hy the Germans ms
strategic position has been the oolect
for which the opposing forces nave
been fighting desperately for several
DAYS, as fl dominates the SURROUNDING
country
Great interest crnters in the possl-
bic entrance of Italy into the war
The action Of Rumania ana bulRdIlt
h TO some extent dependent upon
that Of italy, and Rome dispatches
report that the italian government
has completed all measures PrePafd-
tory to hostilities
An interesting report i'm this con-
nection is contained in a SOFIA dis-
patch which says that the German
deId marshal Won der Goltz VINO re-
Gently was sent on a mission TO the
Bulgarian capital, has been authnfl@-
ed to offer Bulgaria, that TERRITORY
north of the line drawn from Enos
to Media in return for Bulgaria 3 neu-
fFatitV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
From AUSTRIAN SOURCES

Vienna. March q (via London.
g.45 u. m)-The following official
Austrian statement, was issued here
tonight
Russian attacks with strong new
forces on the Carpathian front have
miscarried and the enemy suffered
sever losses.
IN the hills near Benyavoelgz on
both sides of the Latorcza valley,
south Of Labotc2reV. very violent
fighting continues.
"In Bukowina northeast of Czern"-
witz. our troops, after a violent en-
eagement. repelled superior Russiah
forces driving them back to the IRON
tier We took several villages ana cap
tured over 1000 men and two guns
an Russian Poland and in western
Galicia. there is no change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
MINISTER DEPRECATES
ANTI-P0RTUGUESE TALK

Madrid, March ~ (via Paris 9'lo
a. mD-Marquis de Lena the tor,
eien minister. has severely criticized
mat portion Of the Spanish press
which is conducting campaign
against Portugal
"It is the desire Of the Spanish
Government" the marquis says, to
nut an end to the ridiculous stories
which present Spain as nourishing
n hostile attitude and ambitious in
tentions toward her sister nation
After the cabinet meeting yester-
dav Premier Dato declared that the
call of 10000 men to the colors was
merely the carrying out of established
requirements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
After Unfortunate Vessel Had
Been Lifted Fifty Feet It
Drops Back to Bottom of
Ocean Once More,
GRAPPLERS ENCOUNTER
GREATEST DIFFICULTY
It Is Believed All Members of
Crew viii Be Dead When
Little WarShip Is Finally
Brought to Surface,

Honolulu, March q. - Hope that
the lll-fated submarine F-4 would be
raised before nghtfall. faded this az
ternoon when chain loop attached
to the disabled craft slipped back and
the IA gettled back again on the bed
Of the ocean, The most optimistic OF
the naval officials here conceded to-
night that there was no reasonable
chance of any of the submarines
crew OF twenty-one men being taken
out alive.
The powerful dredgcr California.
from the Pearl harbor naval station
had liftei the FL fifty feet before
the mishqp occurred which plunged
the vessel back into the lips OF the
submarine crater in which II is be-
lieved TO have lodged.
Immediately. however, fresh efforts
were begun to secure another grip on
the hulk,
Task Is Difficult.
owing to the great depth fifty
iathoms-of the submarines resting
place and the peculiar formation OF
the oceaus floor at that point outside
Honolulu harbor, the task OF placing
chains under the vessel is extremely
difficult Divers cannot work ettoc-
lively at that depth and the casting
about for a hold Is necessarily more
or less haphazard.
The Alert, mother ship OF the sub
marine flutilla here, Is lending all pos
slble aid to the dredger,
As soon as the F-i Is elevated to
point where dvrrs can operate, mt
ing chains will be made fast 10 tho
hulks bow and stern. and then Il wall
be comparatively easy for the dredger
| to bring the submarine TO the surface
The rescucrs worked with feverish
/ haste today, cheerel By confident pre-.
dietions of officers that life still VIII
be found in some Of the f-fs crew
the boat could be raised to the sur
face before night
Heart breaking Nishaps.
There were numerous heart-break-
ing mlshaps once a cable, grohninG
with the dead weight Of the hulk sud
denly sngged. releasing it's hold on
the IA. Later, just after chain
mad been successfully passed under
the vessel, IL slipped off the smooth
plates The disappointment Of the
workers reached it's climax when the
hulk. after having been raised fully
fifty feet, again shook off the chalh
and sank. The submarine had then
been underwater more than fiity-iour
hours.
Air bubbles rising to the surface TO-
day were taken to Indicate that ~
least one Of the F-i's three compart-
menta had burst.
II is believed that the bodies or
most of the crew viii be found IN ihe
forward compartment. the smaller
ana strongest of the three.
Relatives Of the crew residing mere
refuse to abandon hope ana plrad
with navai officers to hasten the work
Of raising the craft.
NJ Hope Abandoned.
AT 8 u. M. today he dredgar car
Cornla atll was unable 10 make inst
to the submarine, It was reporter
that the officers directing the rescue
work. convinced that the F-4s tweny
ty-one men were all dead. hal decided
10 postpone further efforts to fG'sc
the submarine until tomorrow IN or
der to give their worn-out crews
nights rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

london March n tBI4O p. nv
Four steamers with cargoes compos-
ed for the most part of foodstults
shipped from American ports f0t
ports I'm sweden. Denmark aud Hol-
land are now being detained at the
Scottish seaport Of krltwall They
are the Norwegian steamers Sark
Korsfiord and Stiklestad. ana the
Swedish stcame Nike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

oklahoma City, okla, March &c
Hundreds Of armed men tonight err
IcIcd match of woods two miles from
stroud. Okla, where the surviving
members of a band Of eleven desper-
Iadoes who early today robbed two
national banks in Stroud of approx
Imatelv $4,000, were making HSt
stand. hoping to escape thef purSu-
ers in the darkness.
Two of the band, one of them ne
Itinved to be the notorious Henry
lStarr Cherokee desperate, nave peeii
wounded and captured, while It rs re-
Iported that a farmer, Jerry Iurher'
vas fatally wounded because ne re-
fused to throw up his hands at lhe
lcnmmand of the robbers, When the
Stroud National bank was roppeu'
lThe other captive, who gave tne name ne
Iof Biu Estes also is wounded 1e
fen from his horse while fleeing from
the posse and was captured A.,
paul Curry, 1S years ola, IS tne
bero of the raid, for il was the toWn
marshaFs young son VINO Nounueu ~, u
land helped capture the leader OF tne
raiders. believed to be starr "llol
Ithe hand rushed from the banks anu
Iottempted to mount their horsts an
cscaue from the SdtleIlil5 -
less than an hour after the roppeIs .l'.ls.
ned from stroud under a hot ire, theS
were surrounded by a detefhllleu
nosse telephone calls brought scores 'iio,'
of armed ranchers in automoplilees' ~
Ion horseback and on foot 10 'ne
scene ,.,.osod lead
or of the band are positive @ that ne laad II
Henry starr for whose capture dEao eau
or alive. the state of Oklaho4a itSs his
offered reward sa,,od Of 'to9S 9oc on on the I's
money taken from the banks. ,.r..,,.
oddly enough. Governor Niillal.,s lly..I..,l,
TODAY received a letter in STAR STAR, : !,
Sandwritlng, hand purporting to have cGme ,im se
ifrom Reno. New protesting t,iiaf' dEtilf'
The charge thta he had been lllipi,LII MI
ed in recent bank robberies IN ohla, ga,
mona. Sapulpa, okla, dlspatcnGhs, srS
Nfrs cora starr, the alleged r9ppei 9l,.d >
wife had secured a divorce TO-DAY a.
most coincidently with the rald o''
the stroud bank. ,t.,,cos
ctarr has served prison sentences
for hank robberies in the soutn"V''
ana has been accused of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

loWs, as they might be before big
N','ii'eIclal house at home
NoW II is raining hard. a cold driZ.
I,e' ana rain and mud are coating the
Vnauileur. The casual aud not suffi-
ensN grateful guest is comfortably
inside the big limousine The machine
sk,as little and the officer breaks
OUT lmpatlently.
II Is impossible to control these
chaulleurs; because they owned the
automobiles before the war they
tnilk they own them now"
The officer is surprised when his
guest bursts into roar Of laughter
.nat me- a stranger, is sitting comfor-
laply inside, while the rightful owner
VI the ear ls being covered with mud
ana cold rain. Yes. now we are in
able.
a tire bursts aud we all descend.
iiaiR What is TINS we hear? IT is war
the greatest war, but It sounds suffi-
GENTLY like the battle of Gettysburg
at McNicker's theater.
Three Miles as Target
The risibility aroused by the owner
chaulteur will not down Immediately,
although the officer, who, by the way,
mas fought in every battle Of the war
until two weeks ago, looks serious
'Ehey are shellng ATras hard" he
says: If they are shellng the road
also 1t may be impossible for us to
GO
The guest is beginning to wish that
they Will be Smelling it at least that
hard or not at all.
Arrived at division headquarters,
the roar Of cannonading is incessant
and loud, but even as We wait it dies
away The officer returns and with
him a captain who knew the road
There is no danger, he says, until we
reach the top Of the hin before Arras
and then there are three miles Of
straight road exposed to the enemys
fire of Which they have the exact
range. The party will go in one car
to minimize the target. Target!
! hear the chauffeur of one car
congratulating the chauffeur of the
other, but whether the man who goes
or the man who stays behind is con-
graduated l do not know. The cap
tain directs the chauffeur when he
reaches the top Of the hill to put on
full speed. III faut filet" he says.
He apologies for taking the right
hand seat, he wishes to have the
speaking trumpet at hand, but for
N-N~o-N-N-~~~N~~o~~NNN0~
Continued on Page Six.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
WHEN ACROSS BORDER

III Paso, Tex, March 27.-Manuel
Otcro. OF Durango. WIS executed in
Juarcz FRIDAY evening after he had
been convicted OF smuggling coun-
terteit Mexican money into Mexico,
He was arrested Friday afternoon at
the international bridge and 10000
pesos in counterfeit mouey was found
concealed in his clothing. He at
tempted to bribe the inspector at the
bridge with 5000 pesos To gain his
release. but was unsuccessful. An
immediate trial followed and accord
ing to the act of February Is, 1915,
which places the death penalty on
counterfciters. he was executed.