davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-28
Resinol Soap

makes il as easy to have a nafa,>
ally beautiful skin as to cover up a
poor one with cosmetics. 1t lessons
the tendency to pimples, redness
and roughness, and in a very short
time the complexion usually be-
comes clear, fresh and velvety.
In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap
should at FIRST be aided by little Resinoi oint-
ment. All druggists sell them.
Msa zirfA fsrd<y ./aees find that Rssfsss
.Skapiax Stick SyTpsri5 yyra!ion.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
SI0STRA JAK0 MATKA
PTASZAT. =.

Spojrzyjcie! Owe so zasiadio
do sto}u. So tam dziewczyny do
rosie, niem6wleta ia rekach star
szych, i starsze dzieci. Ma jed
|nym rogu stolu siedzi nieszczesli
wa dziewczynka, kt0ra ME moe
ami movie, ami chodzic AMI STAG;
a jej rece tax sd W ty1 wygiete,
re ami ME moze trzymac naczy-
MIA z kt6rego ma jesc. Gdy sio-
stra przechodzi, dziewczynka ia
otwiera usta szeroko tax jak pta
seek mlody otwiera sw6j dzi6--
bek, gdy jest glodny, a matka
mu ME przynosi zeru.Ma diva re
dy pieknych biafych zeb6w, kt6-
re ostro sic odbijaja cd jej car
nej twarzy. Lecz niestety, ME
moze ich uzywac PREY jedzeniu:
tax vice siostra musi najpierw
pogrysc pokarm, potem podac
:jej do ust tax jak matka ptaszat
podaje Ter swym m}odym. z Nh
rzyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
WYROK SMIERCI PRZEZ
ROZSTRZELANIE.

Pisma lwowskie donosza: Wy
rok smierci przez r~ozstrzelanie
wykonany zosta} ma podworzu
wiezienia sadu obwodowego ma
osobie WI Mielnickiego. Delik--
went zasadzony zosta} przez sad
polowy "a zbrodnie szpiegostwa
ma rzecz Rosyi ma kare smierci
przez powieszenie; kare te w dro
DIE }aski zamieniono mt ma kare
smierci przez rozstrzelanie. Mel
nicki ME pozwoli} sobie oczu "a
wiazac, lecz z papierosem W u
stach patrzaf w skierowane don
lufy karabin6w; smierc nastapi-
la W kilka sekund pc salwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
IA WIELKIE UPAkY.

Brodnica. I Il mas panuja nieby
vale upa1y. Przyroda popad}a W
osch1osc i stracifa ochote do zy
cia. Zboza nagle zaschly i wszyst
ko ma gwa}t trzebaby kosic
zwozic do stod6l, a tn brak ro-
botnika sprawia, re piracy podo-
lac ME moze i bardzo DUO ziar
ma wysypie sic. Ziemniaki zw}asz
GA ma gruntach piasczystych
zeschly, nawet wypali}y sic i ro-
kuja bardzo kiepski plon . re
straszne skwary dzia}aja nieko--
rzystnie ma cz}owieka. Stale sic
.leniwym do piracy f~izycznej i u
myslowej i podlega rozmaitym
chorobom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20

nych miejsc W okolicy Will
ma. Pociagi take maja bye
wysy1ane co dwatygodnie az do
wywiezienia wszystkich bezdom-
nych, przebywajacych W Whine.
Organizacya wysy1ania bezdom--
nych zajmuja sic specyalnie ko-
mitety: polski, litewski i zydow-
ski, kt6re grupuja pred wyjaz-
dem mieszkanc6w jednej miejs--
cowoSci, zaopatruja ia w odziez
Ii bielizne i pomagaja i'm w osied
leniu sic w miejscowosciach ro-
dzinnych, zniszczonych przez
wojne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
STRATY TOMBSTONE v
WARSZAWIE.

Stowarzyszenie wlascicieli re-
alnosci w Warszawie i w Pradze
(przed miescie Warszawy ma pra
wynn brzegu Wis1y) zarzadzi}o
ankiete w sprawie STRAIT poniesio
nych przez wfascicieli r%ealrosci
w przeciagu pierwszych jedena--
stu miesiecy wojny. Straty te,
pochodzace z nieopiacanej dzier-
zawy, wynosza oko}o 21,000,000.
Pomimo tego jednak i pomimo,
re w1adze rosyjskie zwolni}y VIA
scicieli realnosci odplacania po--
|datk6w, w}adze niemieckie wy
magaja p}acenia tych podatk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
z POZNANSKIEGO
SCHWYTANO MORDERCE.

Morderce rzeznika Koscielskie
90 z K0rnika aresztowano oneg.
daj w Poznaniu. jest MIN" mistrz
kuglarski' Dudzinski. Pc NOR
derstwie z wozem p~rzyjecha1 dc
Poznania i stana1 w hotelu Lip.
skim PREY ulicy sw. Marcina,
Podpadfo niekt6rym osobom, re
Dudzinski mia1 ma sobie .zwyczaj
ne ubranie, a wyszed}szy ma mia
sto powr6cil elegancko ubrany,
w cylindrze, z dwoma kuframi.
Przebraf sic W destylacji Ludwi
ka PREY I'll. sw. Marcina, a ubra-
ME kt6re miaf ma sobie darowa}
dwom robotnikom. CT znalezli IA
niem plamy krwi i doniesli o
tenn kryminalnej policji, kt6ra
natychmiast wys1ala dw6ch u
rzednik6w i eli morderce ~areszto
wall. W6z, ma kt6rym morderca
przyjecha1 jest cafy krwia zbro-
czony. Gdy Dudzinski przyby}
do Poznania, W towarzystwie je
60 bylo dw6ch m}odych ludzi IL
czacych 16 do II lat, kt6rych wy
sledzono i aresztowano W desty-
lacji Jaraczewskiego. Czy byli
oni czynni PREY morderstwie, do
tychczas ME wiadomo.
w sprawie aresztowania Du-
dzinskiego dowiadujemy sic je--
szcze: Podczas gdy dano znac pc
licji kryminalnej, D. rozgosci{
sic w lokalu hotelu Lipskiego IA
dobre, czestowaf gosci piwemitp.
opowiadal, re przybyl do Pozna
MIA celem posciagania weksli, a
wieczorem chciaf odwiedzic ma
rzeczona. Ia pielegnacye i zywie
ME konia zaplaci} z CORY i dial IA
parobkowi. Postal potem
pc dorozke, lecz W tejze samej
chwili gdy z%ajechala, weszlo tax
re dwoch urzednik6w kryminal-
nych i a~resztowali go. Zrazu po-
re sic nazywa ''Boden"
zapiera sic za~wziecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
WlESCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.
UTONAL.

Torun. Utona} W niedziele ro-
botnik Wegierski, kt6ry W pobli
zu Grzyba jechaf }6dka Wis
}e. w niewytf6maczony spos6b
wypadf 1odzi i dosta}
sic pod tratwe, tax re O ratunku
ME by{o mowy. w. mia} IS lat.
Pozostawia on wdowe z dwoj-
giem ma}ych dzieci.
- Niejaka Anne Lewandows--
ka skaza1a izba karna "a sfa}szo
wanie dokument6w, wzglednie
ich spowodowanie, ma cztery mic
STAGE wiezienia z odliczeniem jed
nego miesiaca, przebytegowsledz
twie. Przybra}a ona fa}szywe ma
zwisko Marty Klein i pod tenn ma
zwiskiem by1a kilkakrotnie kara
ma "a r6znego rodzaju wykrocze
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
ZGALICYI
CIV Lw6w evolutionary?

z nieurzedowych zr6de} dono-
sza re Austryacy ewakuja Lwow
stolice Galicyi, kt6rej grozi "a
'jecie przez Rosyan.P rawe skrzy-
d1o armii ksiecia Leopolda jest
w niebezpiecznej sytuacyi i mo-
re bye milestone, z powodu
przerwania linii austryackiej W
kilku punktach. w niekt6rych
mie.jscach Austryacy tax szybko
umykaja pred nieprzyjacielem,
re navel kozacy ME moga ich
dopedzic ami tez Mkt przez najsl!
niejsza lunete ich ME zobaczy.
Oficerowie austryaccy stracll1
kontrole mad zolnierzami i poz--
walaja i'm uciekac, sami dra@u--
JAG ma przedzie. Niekt6re pufkl
i oddzia1y poddawa1y sic bez bit
wy.
Niemieckie raporty m6wia 0
odparciu Rosyan mad jeziorem
Narocz i wzieciu 60 niewolnik6w
o odparciu nieprzyjaciela siedem
razy pod Baranowcami i o znisz
czeniu czeSci linii kolejowej ma
ty1ach armii rosyjskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
ZE SLASKA.
STAWALI PRED SADEM
WOJENNYM.

Pszczyna. W1asciciel drukarn:
Bartels i w}aSciciel domu TotzeI
stawali pred sadem wojennym
w Gliwicach jake oskarzeni. Bar
|tels odpowiadal "a diva przester
stwa: y wydrukowaf afisz zwia
domoSciami o zwyciestwach ME,
mieckich, bez century policyjnej
I2) wydrukowaf ksiazeczke z lis.
TEN z wojny z roku 1866. List
ten daf do druku drugi oskarzo-
my Totzek i zam6wi1 500 egzem-
plarzy. Bartels wydrukowaf 6w
list w formie ksiazeczki, kt6ra
p6zniej z%o}nierzom sprzedawano
pc 80 fenyg6w. w sprawie afiszu
og}aszajacego zwyciestwa ME
mieckie t}6maczyf sic Bartels, re
Wiadomosci te otrzyma} z magis
tratu, kt6ry take cenzuruje
wszelkie wydawnictwa pred dru
klein. Skoro vice ia sama VIA
dza, ktora cenzuruje, dostarczy-
Ia mu wiadomoSci, uwazal re ME
p%otrzebuje podawac afiszu do
century. z tel czesci oskarzenia
zostaf Bartels uwolniony. Inaczej
mia}a sic sprawl z owym listen
drukowanym w formie k~siazecz--
Xxi. Totzek przyni6s} do Bartelsa
list, proszac go o wydrukowanie
so egzemplarzy. List ten odzie-
dziczyf Totzek cd swego OLGA,
kt6ry uczestniczyf W wojnie pre-
Austryi w roku 1866. Tresc
zapowiada}a, re kto list ten
bedzie nosil re SODA, tego ME ira
zadna kula nieprzyjacielska.
sic o prawdziwosci tego
przekonac, nalezy zrobic odpis
listu i zawiesic psu ma szyje i
strzelac da psiny. zadna kula MIA
trait psa. List ten zeslano z ME-
i PREY chrzcie sw. Magdaleny
znaleziono 60 PREY chrzcielnicy.
.ewien hrabia byl skazany IA
smierc. Prey scinaniu byl obec--
ny jego sluzacy, majacy PREY so
bic list. kazde uderzenie kata by
bezskuteczne, topor zeslizgnal
sic z karku hrabiego, ME zadajac
aajmniejszej rany. Togo rodzaju
s}upstw bylo jeszcze wiecej w Ii
seize. Sad orzekl, re Bartels byl
zobowiazany pred drukiem list
ten p%rzedlozyc cenzorowi, a po-
1iewaz tego ME uczyni}, skazano
go ma 3 dni, a Totzka IA 1 dzien
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
RUBLE I MARK.

Donosza z Warszawy, re cd
zwyzki kursu rubla 600 rubli ty
lie co ITS marek) monety rosyj -
skie, kt6re sta}y sic o wiele Rad
SEE, zaczynaja pojawiac sic ma
targach z powodu, re nowy kurs
ME dopuszczano zadnej spekula-
cyl i do znacznego obiegu ME
zacheca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20

Pytajcie czfowieka ktory go H.
zywaf, OF vie. "Myslac o tenn, IL
cierpia}em przez te wszystkie la
ia gdy jedna 25 centowa butelka
Sloan'a linimentu wyleczyla
mnie'', pisze jeden ~wdzieczny IL
zywajacy. Jezeli macie reuma-
tyzm albo cierpicie ma neuralgia,
Dol W krzyzach, bolesci albo ze-
sztywnienie, ME zaniedbujcie
wziac butelke Sloan'a. Ono da
wan pozadana ulge. Rozgrzewa i
koi b6le, sztywne bolace miejsce
i czujecie sic o wiele lepiej. Kup-
Gle W kt6rej kolwiek apiece, tyl-
ko Csc. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
z POD MOSKALA.
EWAKUOWANIE BEZDOM.
NIGH z WILMA.

w ubieglym tygodniu wysla-
no z Wilma specyalenym pocia-
giem 1000 bezdomnych, W tel
liczbie 1,400 zyd6w i 600 chrzes-
clan Polak6w i Litwin6w. Bez-
domni wyslani zostali do r6z-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
NAVY WSI w KR0LESTWIE
POLSKIEM.,

Wedle rozporzadzenia rzadu
niemieckiego W Siedlcach, wsi
Russka Wies i Ruska VIOLA ma
przysz}osc nazywac sic beda: Ma
Ia Wies i VIOLA Radzynska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20

Czy trzymacie W domu "SoRoL::'
Ma boil W brzuchu i md}osci uzy-
to 90 z swlenym skutkiem. &c. W
apiece. u v aszego sklepikarza lub
tez wprost Cd:
F. AID. RICHTER & Co.,
1880 Washington Steel, New York, NY.
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30

pecr n Ie-eSram from some friends
Maybe they'll be there themselves. I
hope not though. They said they were
coming tomorrow. but would telegraph
II they started sooner. We would have
TO get Prices team and blackboard, and
I'd be ashamed TO ride behind his
horses. especially with my-my friend
from the east"
"Boyar and this here bucksldn colt
would make n pretty fair team" ven
tured Collie. smiling TO himself.
'@To driver Heavens. Collie. no!
They've neither OF them been In har-
ness"
II was just imagining" said Collie.
"of courser' exclaimed Louise, laugh.
ing. II understand Why. must be
late. There's the train for the north
Just leaving the station. expected 10
be there In case the Marshalls did come
today. But they said they'd tele-
graph"
II can see three folks on the plat
FORM" said Collie. zone Is the agent.
See his cap sinner Then there's a man
and woman"
IF it's Anne she'll never forgive me.
She's so formal about things 1t can't
be the Marshalls, though"
"We can ride" suggested Collie
And the two ponies leaped forward.
A little trail of dust followed them
across the valley.
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30

The Borrowed Blackboard Had Ar.
rived Dramatically.
hand man. Uncle Walter says he
couldn't get along without him, and
Aunty Eleanor Just thinks he is per
feet"
"And Louise7" queried Anne Mar
shall
Same" said Louise noncommittally.
Il don't see why he took Boyar with
him to the store though"
The Marshalls and Louise paced
slowly up and down the station plat
form, chatting about the east and Lou
ises last visit there before Anne was
married Presently they were inter
rupted by wild clatter OF hoofs and
the grind and screech or hastily ap-
piled brake. The borrowed blackboard.
strong light, two seated and built for
service had arrived dramatically. Col
lie leaned back the reins wrapped
around his wrists and his foot pressing
the brake home In the harness stood
or, rather, gyrated Boyar and Coliie's
own pony, Apache. IL Is enough to
say that neither OF them had ever been
I'm harness before. The ponies were
trying TO get rid OF the appended We
hlcle through any possible means.
Louise gasped.
Prices team Is out--over to the Orc
ranch. knew you wanted team in
a hurry" said Collie.
1T looks quite like a team in n hur-
ry," commented Dr. Marshall. "Your
man Is a good driverT'
"Splendid!" said Louise. Come on.
Anne. You always said you wanted TO
ride behind some real western horses.
Here they are"
"why, this is Just-just bullyT'
whispered the stately Anne Marshall.
"And isn't be a striking flgureT
YES" assented Louise, who was
Just the least bit uncertain az TO the
outcome OF Collie's hasty assembling
of untutored harness material 1T Is
Just bully Where In the world did
you unearth that word, Amer
DR.. Marshnifs offhand designation
OF the blackboard as "a team In hur-
ry" was prophetic, even unto the end.
What Boyar could not accomplish In
the way OF equine gymnastics In har.
ness Apache, Collle's pony, could.
Louise was a little fearful for her
guests, yet she had confidence In the
driver The Marshalls apparently saw
nothing more than a pair OF very spir-
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The Guests Arrive.

AT the station Louise found her
~ guests, young DIR. Marshall and
IN his wife, also the telegram an
nouncing the day they would
arrive.
"Pm sorry" began Louise. But the
Marshalls silenced her with hearty
"Oh. pshawsr and mo matters" with
an incidental hug from Anne.
"Why, you have changed so, Amer
exclaimed Louise. what have you
been doingf You used to be so terribly
formal, and now you're actually hug.
glng me in publicF'
''The public has just departed, Miss
Lacharme. with your pony. l believe
He rides well-the tall. dark chap that
came with you"
"oh, Collie! He's gone for tho buck
board. OF course. Stupid of me not to
drive down. We really didn't expect
you until tomorrow, but you'll forgive
us all, won't your You can see now
how kilograms are handled at these
stations"
Anne Marshall, brown eyed, rather
stately and pleasingly slender girl.
smiled and shook her head. 'T don't
know. may II you win promise to
introduce me TO that fascinating young
cowboy that rode away with your
horse. I used to dream OF such men." !"
Young DIR. Marshall coughed The
girls laughed
"Oh. Collier said Louise "Of course
you will meet him. He's our right
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30

N ND after another, in the course
OF the two years following Csl-
W lies arrival, the old riders Of
the Moonstone rancho drifted
away. There remained but Brand VII
liams, the foreman; Collie and the
sturdy, hard riding Miguel, n young
Spanish vaQuero, who was devoted TO
but two things in life, his splendid
pinto pony and the Moonstone ranch.
The others had been lured to the new
oil fields up north-to the excitement
OF Goldheld or to Mexico City, where
even more excitement promised. In
their stead came new men-Bud Light
Parson Long, Billy Dime and one 81
lent Saunders.
Louise became acquainted with the
new men while riding with her uncle.
She was his constant companion In the
hills. Ono by one the new arrivals be-
came devoted TO her. Her sincere In.
terest In the ranch work pleased them,
and naturally, for IL was their work.
Walter Stone was also pleas.A with
his niece's interest In the detail OF the
ranch work. She was as a daughter
to him. Some day the property would
be hers.
Fully conscious from within herself
OF her dependence upon her uncle,
Louise managed to be OF inestimable
service. She performed her self nl-
iotted tasks without ostentation. She
had that rare quality OF stimulating
enthusiasm among the men-enthusi-
asm for their work and pride in giving
faithful and energetic service-pride
"a accomplishing a little more each
day than was asked or expected or
them Louise's youth, her beauty, her
sincerity and. above all. her absolute
simplicity OF manner commanded ad-
mkr1tion and respect among the hard
riding Moonstone boys. She was 10
them a lady" Jet a lady they could
understand. Hers was a gentle tyran-
ny. request from her was deemed
a great compliment by its recipient !.
All OF them. with the exception OF
Collie, openly praised her horseman-
ship, her quiet daring, her UNIFORM
kindness. Her beauty had ceased 10
be commented upon. IL was accepted
by them as one accepts the fragrant
beauty OF a rose. naturally. silently
gratefully.
Collie had gained In height ana
breadth OF shoulder. He no longer
needed instruction In managing bron'
cho stock. HelnXcd the life OF tue
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30


Stood a Wonderfully Attirsd Stranger.
mis- letters at town called Daggett, In
this state
up above San Berdoo," said Wal
ter Stone. And he straightway drift
ed into reverie.
"Hellow exclaimed DIR. Marshall,
leaning forward. Sounds like the ex-
haust OF n pretty heavy car. didn't
imagine any one would drive that can
yon road after dark"
Unusual" said Stone, getting TO. his
feet. "Some one I'm hurry. I'll turn
on the porch light and defy the mos
quitoes."
With leonine roar and a succeed
ing clatter OF empty cylinders an I'm
mense racing car stopped at the gate
below. The powerful headlight shot n
widening pathway through the night
Voices came distinctly from the Yicin-
ity of the machine. Before Walter
Stone had reached the bottom step OF
the porch huge figure appeared from
out the shadows. In the radiance OF
the porch light stood n wonderfully at
tired stranger. Frock coat, SILK hat,
patent feathers, striped trousers and
pearl CATERS, n white vest and no
ticeable watch chain adorned the driv-
er OF the automobile. He stood for
minute blinking In the light; then
he swept his hat from his head with
muscular grace Excuse me for IN
trudin'," he said. III seen this glim
and headed for It. Ia Mr. Walter
Stone at lee-surep
I'm Walter Stone" said the ranch
err somewhat mystihed.
"My names Summers, Jack Sum
mers, proprietor OF the Rose Girl
mine" And Overland Red, erstwhile
sheriff OF Abilene, cowboy, tramp.
prospector, gun man and many other
interesting things, profrered a highly
engraved calling card. Again he bow
ed profoundly. his hat in his hand. a
white carnatlon In his buttonholc and
rapture IN his heart He had seen
Louise again Louise. leaning forward.
staring at him incrcdulonsly. Wouldn't
the rose girl be surprised? She was.
81 can't say that quite under
stand began stone
why. It's the man who borrowed
my pony exclaimed Louise.
Correct. miss II come TO thank
you for lendin' me the cayuse that
time"
Walter Stone silur had to laugh.
"Come up and rest after your trip up
the canyon. or course you want to SEQ
Collie. lie told me about your find
ing the claim Says you have given
him quarter interest. I'm glad you're
doing well"
81 took little run In TO Los TO get
some new tires. The desert eats 'em
up pretty fast The Guzzuh, she cast
her OF hind shoe the other day. I was
scared she'd 60 lame Bein' up this
way, thought I'd roll up and see Col
lie."
"The 'GuzzuhT" queried Stone.
"You rode up, thenT'
Nope. The Guzzuh Is me little old
racln car chrIstened her that right
after got so as could climb on 10
her without her pitchln me or. She's
some bronc, she is"
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30

limit 10 look the part. You cant iron
the hoof marks out OF my mug In a
hundred years. The old desert and
the border towns and the bottle burn.
ed 'em in TO stay. Them kind OF looks
don't go with business clothes. | got
TO look fy-jest like didn't know no
better"
Perhaps you are right You seem
20 make a go OF everything you tackle"
"YepI Some things | made 90 so
fast / amt caught up with 'em yet
You know used to wonder II fella's
face would ever come smooth again In
heaven. That was a spell ago. I ain't
been worryin' about 1t none lately"
"How old are your"
"Me7 I'm huggin' thirty-five clost.
But notfso clost can't hear thlrty-six
lopin' up right smart"
"Only thirty-1vel" exclaimed Win.
throp; then quickly. "oh. beg your
pardonr'
"That's nothln'," said Overland gen
: tally. "It amt the 'thirty-1ve' that
makes me feel sore, it's the only
LOU buiu IL Dul DCiltNC Alct
pardner, the thirty-1ve have been all
red chips"
"well, you have livedr sighed Win.
throp.
"And come clost to forgettin' TO once
or twice. Anyhow, speakin' OF heav
en-, I'd jest as soon take my chances
with this here mug or mine, what
shows I earned all l got, as with one
or them there dead fish faces i seen on
some guys that never done nothin' bet
ter or worse than get up for break.
fast"
Winthrop smiled "Yes. And you
believe In a heaven, thenr
"Erom mornin' till night And then
more than ever. Not your kind Of
heaven. or mebby any other guys.
But as sure as you're goin' to crease
them new boots by settin' too clost TO
the Gre there's somethin' up there
windin' up the works regular and seein'
that she ticks right and once In awhile
chuckin' out old wheels and putin in
new ones. Jest take look at them
stars Do you reckon they're runnln'
right on time and not jumpin' the track
and dodgin' each other that slick-Jest
because they was throwed out OF
star factory promiscus like shovel OF
gravel? Sure, there's somethin' run
min the big works, but whether me or
you Is goin' to get a look in-goin' to
be let in on it-why. that's different"
Winthrop drew back from the fire
and crossed his legs. He leaned for
ward, gazing at the flames. From the
distance came the howl OF coyotes.
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30
CHAPTER XIV.
A Red Episode.

~ vERLAND RED, despite his
outward regeneration, was
" Overland Red still, only little
more so. His overwhelming
apparel accentuated his peculiarftios,
his humorous gestures, his silent self
consciousness. But there was some
thing big, forceful and wholesouled
about the man, something that attract
cd despite his incongruities.
Young DIR. Marshall studied him,
racking his memory for name. Pres
emily he turned TO his wife. What
was Biliy's partners name-the minerf
I've forgotten"
"a Mr.. Summers. believe. Yes, I'm
sure. Jack Summers Billy called him
IN his letters"
"Just a minute" said the doctor,
turning TO Overland, who sat, hugo
limbed, smiling, red visaged. happy.
Pardon me. You said Mr.. Jack Sum-
mers, / believe. DO you happen 10
know a Mr.. winthrop. Billy Win
thropT
"Mel What, BIlly2 Billy winthrop
Say, IL this met I inhaled a whole
lot OF gasoline comm up that grade,
but I amt feelIn' dizzy. Billy Win
throp7 Why And bis exclamation
subsidized -as- he asked cautiously, did
(Ts be osnttnued)
The diamond drill., 1916-09-30
CHAPTER XII.
Silent Saunders.

$ :: I: =: /: :':;: !: ): :; il: y
the Moonstone rancho drifted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

a greater number of hours of sleep
are needed. If, for example, on a
rainy night or in a closed room, the
amount of oxygen received is only
one-half Of what it ought to be, it
will be necessary to sleep twelve
hours in order to secure as much
good as eight hours in crisp and
dry air,
Sleeping late on rainy mornings
shows that nature is not satisfied
with the amount Of recovery from
work of the day before. This is the
cause of "bad taste in the mouth"
of much yawning, of aches in the
joints and of bad temper at break
fast time. For exactly the same
reason people in mountainous coun-
tries sleep much less on the aver
age than those in the lOwlands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
WHAT is A LIFE TERM?

In public address a few weeks
ago Governor Stanley arraigned
the juries of Kentucky for the
general prevalence of lawIessness.
Now read this Frankfort telegram:
Governor STANLEY pardoned Bart
Belieher, of Pike county, who be-
gan life sentence at the reform
atory for murder last October"
Sentenced in October to life
term in the penitentiary, a fortu-
nate citizen of Pike, in November,
receives a pardon from a Governor
who sought a few weeks ago to put
on an indefinite and constantly
changing jury responsibility for
that lawlessness which disgraces
Kentucky.
The record of the Governor in
this pardon policy utilities the
work of the jury, and makes the
criminal classes believe that murder
is no crime in Kentucky.
Think of life sentence, imposed
by jury, becoming limited by the
Governor to one month; sentenced
in October "for life" released by
pardon in November. = Louisville
Post.