davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-05

dust cloud. The Sioux looked at
each other in surprise. 1t was evil
dent that the travellers had crossed
ed the water. This was an UNI
expected Vancouver, and the lads
were unable to guess the signifi-
canoe of it. 1t was impossible to
tell whether the dust was raised
by the main company of tray elers
or whether by the smaller com
pany of scouts, for the riders fail
ed to show themselves.
Il do not know this thing" said
Sun Bird. My heart tells me that
we are in danger"
When they believed it was safe
to venture from concealment they
mounted their ponies and advanced
with great caution. They saw no.
thing more until near the end of
the day, and then they discovered
something which sent thrill
through them. Peering cautiously
over the crest of low ridge, they
saw two lines of horsemen slowly
approaching each other. Farther
to the west a great column of dust
marked the hasty flight of the
camp. The lads knew that there
was to be battle, and their eyeg
lighted with excitement. 1t was
evident that the travellers had been
pursued by hostile war party. Be
iievlng that they were far enough
away to escape detection, the Sioux
determined to watch.
See. the women and children
are running away, and the warriors
have turned to meet their enc
mics" said White Otter.
ut is bad" replied Sun Bird. eff
my brother is with that camp he
may be killed"
For moment the possibility
sobered them Then the battle be-
gan, and every other thought was
driven from their minds. They
saw the opposing forces charge
forward, and they heard the far
away cries of the fighters Then
all was smothered in a cloud of
dust. A few moments later a com
pany of horsemen dashed into view
wheeled. and charged back into the
fray Several riderless ponies gal
loped across the plain, and the lads
knew that the first volley of ar
rows had been effective. Then
their attention was attracted to a
warrior on a white pony. He seem
ed to be wherever the fighting was
fiercest. Each moment the Sioux
expected to see him killed, but his
very reclllessness appeared to save
him. His daring manoeuvers rous-
ed the lads enthusiasm.
"That warrior on the white horse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-05

Their the Pawnees had divided into
two camps. The latter possibly
caused them much anxiety. They
realized that their task would be
doubly difficult if the Pawnees had
separated. In that event it might
be necessary to visit both camps
to find Little Raven and recover
the Red Arrow.
~'If the Pawnees are all together
we shall find what we seek" said
Sun Bird. IF they have separated,
it is bad. If l do not find Little
Raven in this camp, then | shall
seek the other village. / have pro
missed to rescue my brother"
at is good; we will do as you
row in this camp then !, too, shall
seek the other village. l have pro-
mised to bring the trophy to my
people"
At daylight White Otter killed
two ducks, and after making a
careful search of the plain the lads
made a tiny fire of dry wood and
broiled the birds over the embers.
When they had finished eating they
returned to the trail They saw at
a GRANGE that nothing had passed
over it since the day before, and
they felt somewhat relieved. Soon
after midday they came upon the
remains of several campfires. AS
the ashes were cold, the Sioux
knew that the travellers were at
least halliday ahead of them.
"They are travelling fast" said
White Otter. Their journey is a
short one. | believe they are go
ing to hunt buffaloes."
ct is bad; then we shall not find
what we seek. But my heart tells
me another thing. | believe it is
big camp. I see the signs of
many lodges. I believe these peo-
pie are going to council. They
will meet all their people. 1t is
good: we shall find what we seek. y
At the end of the day, however,
the lads had failed to discover their
camp, and they were somewhat
discouraged. They saw a cloud OF
dust, far away in the distance, and
they believed that it came from
the war party that had been sent
to find them Concealing their
ponies in a ravine, they watched
anxiously until the alarming sig
nal faded from sight. Then they
hurried along the trail. At dark
they again made a detour, for they
feared that scouts might return on
the trail in the hope of trapping
them
To-day we shall meet the war
party; there is much danger" war
ned Sun Bird, as they set out at
dawn.
Glow do you know this thing?"
demanded White Otter.
''An arrow fell from my hand and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-05

stuck in the ground. 1t is a warn
it, and | have heard the old men
say it is So
"Then we must be careful"
White Otter said, solemnly.
ehtd theb wFag ind OWhi hh
The sun was only half way to
the meridian when they came to
the place where the travellers had
spent the night The ashes from
the fires were still warm and the
lads had hopes of coming in sight
of the camp before dark. The pos
sibility made them anxious, and
they urged their ponies into can
ter. They had not gone far, how
ever, when they saw a company of
horsemen galloping toward them
from the north, The plain offered
no cover, and the Sioux felt sure
that they had already been dis
covered. Determined to take ad-
vantage of their lead, they turned
their ponies, and raced away at
top speed.
1T is the war party said Sun
Bird. what | said has come true"
1T is so: the arrow has warned
u.s." agreed White Otter.
The pursuit was not long one,
and the lads were never in danger.
They maintained their lead with
out difficulty, and their foes soon
abandoned the chase. The Sioux
watched them ride away toward
the west. They had been unable
to identify them, but they believed
that they were the same warriors
whom they had encountered two
days before The lads were equal
~ certain that they were members
of the camp.
"They will tell their people that
we are following the trail" said
White Otter,
eve have been foolish to let
them know this thing" replied Sun
Bird.
The Sioux were troubled. They
believed that they had blundered.
Aware that they were being follow
ed, the travellers would take every
precaution against surprise, and
the lads feared that it would be
almost impossible to approach the
camp without being discovered.
However, they had no idea of alb
andoning the undertaking. Fear
ing that the horsemen might at
tempt to surround them under
cover of the dark, they made a
wide detour before they finally
camped for the night.
: The next day they returned to
the river. They swan their ponies
to the opposite shore, and then
turned sharply to the west. For a
long time they saw nothing of the
travellers. Then, some distance
ahead of them, they discovered a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-05
THE RED ARROW r.: "a: : Y: !:

The next day they saw range of
giant peaks towering against the
sky far to the south. Sun Bird said
his father had told him of these
mountains, and he declared that
they were nearing the PaWnee
camp. Shortly afterward they
swan their ponies across a river,
and White Otter said he recognized
it as one which his grandfather had
described. He told Sun Bird the
Pawnee village was three days
journey from this water.
''Then we are already in the
country of our enemies; we must
be cautious" Sun Bird replied.
eve will be as watchful as the
eagle and as cunning as the fox"
said White Otter.
Toward the end of the day the
Lads discovered fresh pony tracks,
and they stopped to examine them.
They saw the marks of travels
poles mingled with the footprints
of the horses, and they knew that
the travellers were moving their
lodges. AS they were far south of
y
Journey to tn the west of the Kio-
wa hunting grounds, the Sioux be-
lieved that these eople might be
Pawnees.
I'VE must follow them and find
out who they are" said Sun Bird,
after he had carefully studied the
trail.
at is the best thing to do"
agreed White Otter.
The day was far gone, and they
had little hope of coming within
sight of the travellers before dark.
For a short distance the trail con-
tinued toward the north, and then
it turned to the west The lads re-
called that the unknown horseman
had also disappeared in that direc-
ton, and they began to think
"Now ] know this thing" said
Sun Bird. "The warriors who hid
behind those ponies are with this
camp. They are hunters. The
young brave who took us for his
people told them about us. They
followed him, and then they saw
us. They could not catch u.s. Then
they rode away to tell the camp
what they had seen. They will
send a war party to look for US
1t is bad"
"You have the wisdom Of the old
men; I believe your words" re-
piled White Otter
The lads followed the trail until
dark, and then they left it and
camped beside the river They
passed most of the night discussing
the problem which confronted
them, They realized that it might
take several days to learn what
they wished to know. First they
must find the camp and ascertain
whether the travellers were Paw
nees. Then they must learn whe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-05

only not a very pleasant one" ans
wered Peter truthfully.
A few days later Fido on cushion,
Poll in her cage and Frank on the
walk before the house with the
vine-covered porch, had another
consultation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR sUFFRAGIsTs.

A national school for suffragists
will be opened in Baltimore for one
weeks intensive training on Novem-
Der 31st, under the direction Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. During that week, suf-
fragists from far and near will come
together for training in suffrage his
tory, argument, parliamentary law,
organization and public speaking,
under such expert tutors as Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the
national association; Mrs. Arthur
Livermore and Mrs. H. w. Wilson, of
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Party, and Mrs. Rose Geyer of Iowa.
These experienced suffrage work
ers will put the pupils through their
PAGES according to the most success
full campaign methods, and will not
only teach lessons and give rules, but
will also demonstrate their tactics
with model debates, street meetings,
and other concrete forms of suffrage
activity. The street meetings will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Cosmetics Not Needed;
Peel the Skin Instead

Oner eason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended is that 1t really
takes the place of several different cos
metics. saving time, patience and ex-
pense. 1t is better than any cleansing
cream. better than any massage cream,
and better than any rouge, for accom-
plishing the results for which such arti-
cles are used AS the WAX actually
absorbs an old. faded or discolored cuti-
Gle, little each day, the und erlying skin
which gradually appears, is clearer,
softer, healthier-hued and more youthful
than any cosmetic made complexion.
Spreading on thin coat of this wax at
night, washing 1t off mornings. In a
week or so produces a marv elous trans
formation. Just one ounce OF mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store, win
do the work. There's nothing better to
remove freckles, moth patches. liver
spots, sallowness, blotches pimples or
blackheadS.
For wrinkles and loose, sa ggy skin,
face bath made by dissoIvinis one ounce
OF powdered saxolite in half pint Of
witch hazel, is the bsS- thing that can
be recommended. This has remarkable
astringent and tonic prop arrics.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

be conducted from a decorated auto
mobile and with its surrounding
crowd and hecklers will run true
to the form of the average suffrage
meeaing in the street.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who is
conceded to be the most experienced
Suffrage campaigner in the United
States, will show the suffragists how
to organize and conduct local politi-
cal campaigns. Mrs. Arthur Liver
more will give the instruction in pub
lie speaking, taking up voice, enun-
citation, practical speaking points and
speech material, and the psychology
of various kinds of crowds. Mrs.
Wilson will conduct the classes in
suffrage history and argument, and
Mrs. Geyer will have the classes in
press work and publicity.
Similar suffrage schools will be
opened by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association early
next January in all of the thirty-six
states where women have not yet Sc
cured the ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
JUNIOR GUILD GIVE CABARET.

Under the capable direction of
Misses Paula Hirschkovitz, Fannie
Wagenheim and Gladys Calm, the
Junior Guild of Temple Bethel en-
tertained last evening with a cabaret
at the Keyser auditorium, many en-
joying the dances and the bright
numbers which were interspersed
during the evening.
One of the most beautiful numbers
of the evening was the solo by Miss
Ora Lee Mcmillan, whose beautiful
soprano voice was heard in It's
the End-FareweIl," from the opera,
'Katinka," an encore, Because I'm
Blue" also delighting the audience.
Miss Mcmillan is spending her first
season in Pensacola, having become
a member of the San Carlos orches-
ira. coming here from Mobile, where
she has made her home since child
hood and where she sang at both the
Battle House and the Cawthon. She
was accompanied by the San Carlos
orchestra last night.
The Hawaiian sketch by Miss Hor-
tense Rosenau, was one of the most
popular numbers given during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

evening. Miss Roseneau has a great
deal of talent which was well fitted
to her very cleverly taken role.
Mr.. 'O'Brien Motta, in his violin Sc
lection, pleased his audience, giving a
beautifully executed number, and
Miss Ada White sang with a great
deal of charm and expression.
Serving the refreshments were
Misses Beulah Greenhut, Ruth Damn
heiser, Vivian Levy, Amelia Berlin,
Lucille Goldring, Helen Wolff.
jeanette Gugenheim, Adele Berlin,
Bertha Lischkoff, Janice Kahn, Mar
garet Friedman, Bertha Goldsmith.
Misses Margarita Moreno and Bert
Lichten very cleverly foretold the fu-
ture for many interested in the oc-
cult, and Misses Robbie Hyer and
Dorothy Bingham were two most at
tractive young vendors of candy, while
Misses Sylvia Kahn and Leoma Bear
found ready sale for the flowers
they offered.
Not only was the entertainment a
financial success, but it proved one
of the brightest social features Of
the early winter season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

the secretary, C. Seton Fleming, not
only for his able report, but also for
his time, attention and work which
he has given in looking after all
the property and in seeing to its
transfer into the new headquarters.
Secretary Fleming stated that he
had checked up everything and that
only few articles still remained in
the public library and that these
would soon be brought into the new
building.
Organized in 1905.
The Florida Historical Society was
formed and organized April 4, 1905,
in the Florida Times Union office,
then located in the Astor. block, at
the southeast corner of Bay and Ho-
gan streets. The late George w Will
son, then editor of the Times Union,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
ERECT MONUMENT TO JACKSON

suit great and everlasting, as far as
granite and bronze can make it so.
Legislation to be Sought.
In his letter, Judge Call expressed
thanks and appreciation for the honor
conferred upon him at the last annual
meeting in electing him president of
the society and stated that, with his
official duties, his time is entirely
inadequate to continue in office as
the head of the society. He wrote
that it is exceedingly important that
an effort be made before the next
legislature to get legislation through
for preserving of records and the
cataloging of the SAINT as bearing on
the history of Florida. He also stated
that he had found it no easy matter
to arouse public interest in the work
of the society,
Ways and means were discussed as
to securing the legislation suggested
and finally it was decided that the
board Of directors draft a proper bill
for aid from the state for the society.
Or it may be that the directors will
recommend the appointment of a his
torical commission.
The matter of offering prizes for
historical essays on Florida was
brought up by Francis M. Williams.
It was decided to establish fund Of
$25 for prizes. The president is to
appoint committee of three to have
charge of thic feature of the new
work which the society proposes to
enter upon and from which great re-
suits are expected, inasmuch as it
was stated that it is filled with won
derful possibilities.
The board of directors was instruct
ed to revise the list of membership.
Two hundred copies of catalogue
were ordered printed, giving the list
of all articles, books, papers and
documents in the custody and posses
sion of the society. Copies of the
catalogue will be distributed among
the membership.
A vote of thanks was extended to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT
SCHOOL NUMBER 43.

School No. 43 will give. an enter
tainment at the school house, when
the following program viii be rem
dered, beginning promptly at 7:30
o'clock this evening:
Thanksgiving Song" boys of the
third and fourth grades.
Recitation, my Hat"--Sady Mae
Anderson.
DOLLS Thanksgiving MABEL Boy
EFT.
Song, "sleep, Baby. sleep'-Eight
girls of third and fourth grades.
Play, "Jennie's Call"-Third grade,
Adeleen Strother and Gladys Fon-
taine.
Ready For a Kiss"1Jennie Lee
Holman.
FAIRY. Song"-Second grade.
"At Our School, Wesley Boyett.
Play, "Baby Show"-Eight pupils
of fourth grade.
Faculty composed of: Principal,
Miss E.. Thornton; Mrs. F. Langly,
Misses Marion Anderson, Eunice
Clopton, Erma Graham, Margaret
Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

was its first president.
At the meeting Wednesday night,
Phillip S. Mays application was act
ed upon and he became a member.
Mr.. May was present at the session.
Those who attended the meeting
included: Mrs. Roselle C. Cooley, Ar
thur T. Williams, G. Seton Fleming,
DR.. Hy Robinson, Francis M. VIII
liams and Phillip S. May. Present also
was ]. T. Detwiler, of New Smyrna,
honorary member.
Those represented by were
Fred w. Hoyt, James w. lie. R.
M. Cary, J. 7, Dismukes, F. P. am-
ing, w. w. Hampton, Moreno
Jones, Peter, D. Knight, E. ]. L'Engle
P. K. Yonge, T. A. Jennings, w. A.
Blount, ]. E. Alexander, Frank Har-
ris, w. R. Carter, Ambros Lee, Frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
People zH5 Events
BY CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
phone "a II q. m. to p m.
S % p. m. to p. m.I
TO A HURT CHILD.

What, are you hurt, Sweet? So am I,
Cut to the heart,
Though may neither moan nor cry,
To ease the smart.
Where was it, Love? Just therei So
wide
Upon your cheekl
o happy pain, that needs no pride,
J And may dare speak.
Lay here your pretty head. One touch
VIII heal its worst,
While I, whose wound bleeds over
much,
Go all unnursed.
There, Sweet, run back to play;
Forget your woes.
!, too, was sorely hurt this day,
But no one knows.
Grace Denio Litchfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

In addition to the election of Off
GERS, manYmatters Of interest to the
welfare of the Florida Historical So
ciety, Judge Rhydon M. Call, of the
United States district court presi-
dent, were considered and discussed
at the annual meeting of the society,
held Wednesday night in the new
headquarters of the organization, in
the large and spacious room in the
new county court house annext, in
Jacksonville.
A number Of members who were
unable to be present had sent their
proxies and more thon quorum was
represented, the meeting being pre-
sided over by Arthur T. Williams,
who conducted the business affairs
owing to the absense of Judge Call,
who was unavoidably detained and
.who sent his regrets.
Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Edward j. L'Engle, of Jacksonville,
president.
P. K. Yonge, of Pensacola, first
vice president.
w. w. Hampton, Of Gainesville,
second vice president.
C. Seton Fleming, of Jacksonville,
secretary.
DR.. Hy Robinson, of Jacksonville,
treasurer.
The board of directors includes one
new name, that of Arthur t. VIII
iams. The other three members of
the board, reelected, were w. A.
Blount, Francis M. Williams, and
Charles S. Adams.
The election of the officers was
unanimous and the society is look
ing forward to a year of marked
progress.
The sentiment was expressed that
the organization emerge from a
passive and receptive condition and
accomplish other work than the mere
receiving of documents, relics and
historical data and that an initiative
be taken along the line of offering
prizes to children in the public
schools and in the public educational
institutions.
These prizes will be neither money
nor medals but something of value
that can be placed in the classroom:
/ of winning contestants to remain
there permanently. This will be either
framed picture of some prominent
man in Florida's history or something
cisco educational or historical value
Monument to Andrew Jackson.
Proposed.
Upon the motion made by Mrs
Roselle c. Cooley, the society goes OF
record also in an endeavor at some
time in the future to erect monu
ment to the memory of Andrew Jack:
son, the military and first governor
or Florido, and for whom Jacksonville
| is named.
While this was considered as a de.
cidedly great undertaking it was en-
tered into with the understanding
that it would be an object and a goa
towards which the Florida Historical
/ Society would work. The beginning i.
to be small and NOTES.-The final re,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
JOHNSON-OLSEN WEDDING
QUIETLY CELEBRATED

A. quiet wedding Of Tuesday eve
ming was that of Miss Hattie Beatrice
Olsen to Mr.. Robert Marion Johnson,
which was celebrated at the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev.
J. T. DeBardelaben performing the
ceremony. Misses Susie johnson and
Freda Olsen were the only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are at home to
their friends at 626 East Gregory
street.
' On Wednesday evening an infor-
NAL reception was rendered them at
the home of the bride, 628 West
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
LITTLE GIRL
RECOVERING.

Friends Of the family will be glad
to learn of the convalescence of Mar
garet Pearl, the little daughter of
Mrs. Eloise Pearl, who has been quite
i'll for the past ten days at the fam
lily home on West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
DEATH OF Mr.. NORRIS
FRENKLE IN AIRTTOI0EROTTE

There will be very general regret
in Pensacola at the news Of the death
of Mr.. Morris Frenkle, which occur
red on Wednesday evening in Albu-
querque, New Mexico. Mr.. Frenkle
had been in failing health for several
years, but only during the past two
weeks was his condition considered
at all critical. His mother, Mrs. M.
Frenkle, left for New MEXICO several
days ago. and was with her son at
the time of his death, as were his
wife and little daughter. Mr.. Clar-
ence Frenkle and Mr.. John Frenkle
left last night for Monroe, La, where
the funeral services viii be conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
MISS RANKIN's CAMPAIGN

LlAI LINoL5s
Helena, Mont, Nov. 2s.-Miss
jeanette Rankin, of Missoula, who
was elected to congress on the re-
publican ticket, November Z, spent
$687.70 on her campaign, according
to her expense account on file to-
day at the office of the secretary
of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
ARRIVAL OF A
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. wilkerson have
announced the birth of a daughter,
at their home in Warrington, Tues
day, November 21st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
0E A CON

OF a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F, Reber an
nounce the birth of son, who arriv-
ed yesterday. Mrs. Reber IS at the
Pensacola hospital, and she and Mr..
Reber are receiving many congratula-
tons from their friends on the arriv-
al of their little son.