davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
BY LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1910. by
Bobbs- Merrill Co.
A NOVEL A WEEK!

The girl looked as If she sus-
pected intention in this remark.
and resented 1t. HE didn't dance
at ALL" A current of hostility was
In the air. The scholar raised his
eyes. His look had no connection
with what had been said.
Are you going to do anything
In particular this morning,
Blanche?" he asked.
I'm going to help mother with
the upstairs cleaning. What is
it?"
MIR. Carron,' RAIDER explained
slowly, would like to see the
country a little. l was thinking
perhaps you might show him
around"
I'm SO sorry" she turned
apologize to the young man.
But, perhaps l can this after
noon IL you would care to?"
Carron was angry. Was this
RAIDERS idea of fulfilling his
hints? Was this his idea of COM
panion for hunting? Charming
young women were all very we'll,
but time was slipping by and he
must be about a mans business.
1t was Mrs. RAIDER who rescued
him. -
"Oh, Alex, l want Blanche to
help me with the quilts this alter
noon" She addressed her hus-
band, and then apologized to Car
ron. at happens that at this
time of year We are most busy,
getting the house in order before
the rains set in. | hope you won't
mind being left to yourself to-
day."
"Confound the man. Carron
thought; what ails him? What
does he think | WANT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
fresh perplexity. But,

La fresh perplexity. "But, !
thought you said"
ut didn't occur to me that he
would turn tail at the last mo-
ment. But the more we got up
into the mountains, the sulkier he
grew, until finally he denied
everything he had told me. For
tunately l hadn't paid him his
money yet, and 1t was on that ac-
count l got the two words | did
get out of him. Try Rader's,' he
said, and as soon as he had said
it you should have seen his face!
Scared-scared to DEATH"
"Pm sorry" RAIDER murmured.
81 thought certainly he would
never have spoken of it,
Carron wrinkled his forehead.
I'm sorry, too, Mr.. RAIDER, II
he has abused your confidence
But you see the horse Is public
property. 1t never occurred to
me that there could be any sworn
oaths of secrecy about it."
RAIDER leaned back in his chair
Before go any further, do you
mind IL l ask you question or
two?"
GAS many as you like. Go
ahead"
do l understand you to mean
you are by profession a catcher
and breaker OF horses?"
Ever since I was thirteen,
though l haven't called it a pro-
fession until the last five years.
But l know more about it, and
care more about it, and can do 1t
better than anything else in the
world. Over in Nevada they know
my name pretty we'll. / hold a
hundred square miles that are
mine for five years, and save this
union of forsaken states about
$4,000 annually in the creatures
that aren't killed getting them un-
der saddle"
You mean you are sort of an
official?' The spark of Raiders
interest dimmed.
"Oh, no! | only mean / do save
horseflesh, and more or less the
country profits. So do |, little,
but not much. It's more the fun
of the thing. You've no idea,
from what you see of bridle-wise
horses, what the wild ones are
like.
Last spring | got on the trail
of stallion that, I'll take my
oath, was good deal faster than
any other horse in the world. The
Indian said he was sired by the
North Wind. A couple of them
claimed to have seen him, and
their description made me very
curious. I chased him over south
ern Nevada. saw him once or
twice; black, not a blemish, star
on his breast, left foot white and
name like flag. | saw him, and
l named him on the spot, Son OF
the Wind, because he is the great
est, fastest, loneliest thing that
travels over earth. l think that
horse and this may be the same. +"
Which one?" the scholar
asked.
1.-THE one I lost in Nevada is
the one here in these mountains.
The description tallies. At least,
hope"-he looked anxiously at
Rader-"that you are going to tell
me it does"
Il? But RAIDER objected, 81
have never seen such thing."
Carron looked at him hard.
But you know some one who
has?"
RAIDER was silent.
81 think you do know quite
well,' Carron said, "but for some
reason you prefer not to say"
For a good reason" RAIDER an
swered. He leaned his head back
against a chair, and plunged his
hands in his capacious pockets
Suppose you stay over a few
days, get rest and look around.
Perhaps you can get a little shoot
Ing"
Carron grinned in spite of him.
self to hear his own fabrication
come back upon him like a BOOM
erang. Thanks" he said dryly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
CHAPTER III.
The Wood Walk.

Abandoned by RAIDER, left by
the women to the melancholy
sight of spent breakfast table,
Carron put on his hat at an ex-
asperated backward angle and
opened the outer door.
He came to the corner of the
house and paused, aimlessly. He
heard his name called. The voice
came from over his head. He
raised his eyes. The windows of
his room were above him, all
opened wide, with curtains drawn
back. The flight of outside steps
was near to where he stood, and,
leaning on the wooden rail of the
little balcony, Blanche RAIDER was
looking down upon him. She had
cloth in her hand as il she had
been busting.
Are you going for a walk"
she asked
He whipped off his hat. ITO
tell the truth, | don't know where
I'm going. Perhaps you will grac-
iously point out a pleasant iirec-
ton.
She rested her chin consider
ingly in her hand. IF you like,
can go with you and show you. |
shall have the time. Mother has
changed her mind about the up
stairs cleaning. She is going to
help father with his books n
stead.
Fate, 1t seemed, had decreed
that the morning should be given
to this young woman.
Carron resigned himself. I'D
like it, he declared with en-
phasis, and to his surprise real
lied that he had spoken the truth.
I'D like it above all things
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

G Wherever there's Il
postoffice Uncle Sam
will deliver The Times to
you each day.
q If you leave town for a
vacation be sure to give
your new address TO the
Circu | a t ION Manager,
Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

quires medical attention and i'm
mediately that is cue for some
one to summon the youthful head
of the hospital annex tent.
Just recently while exhibiting
In San Francisco, the boxing kan
CARGO had the misfortune to break
one of its short forelegs and as
the circus veterinarian was alb,
sent, 1t fell to the lot of the little
Red Cross angel of mercy" to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05
Red Cross nurse bandaging injured boxing Kangaroo.

Administering to the wants and
needs of the sick and injured
troupers of the John Robinson
Ten Big Shows is not the only
duty that Miss Mary Green, the
Red Cross nurse of this tented
organization, is called upon to
perform.
Very frequently one of the gen.
tier of the performing animals in
the big circus and menagerie re-
4H, %
sAsos,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-05

set and bandage the unfortunate
animals broken bone.
AS result of its injury, the
kangaroo, has been able to enjoy
quite prolonged respite in its
boxing labors. but the animal Is
reported TO be convaleseipg so
rapidly that its professional ring
activities are expected to be re-
sumed by the time the circus
reaches Tacoma Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

MERELY COMMENT :
If the Marshall Field estate keeps
on grabbing up real estate down
town
A better name for the loop will be
Field Square.
Dudley Taylor tells US with a
straight face that in a strike the pO-
lice should always be with the en-
ployers. IT
Taylor sure is playing a regular
Uncle Dudley to the bosses.
Ye Gods! The Mexicans have taken
Peruna. -
Aid Buck raised a kick against
Corporation Counsel EttelsOn giving.
an opinion in the 34th ward school
site issue.
EtteIson has given opinions before
and Buck has a good memory.
Somebody left a bran new tire in,
au auto belonging to H. A. Meyer. .,
Why not be a real sport and pour a
gallon of gasoline in the cars tank?..
A Kansas City man says he can
stop the European war in thirty days.
We are at a loss to comment. Z
Might go into GreaserIand and get =
Villa, friend. -sf
And speaking of greasers we are G.
beginning to understand that express
sion. POO
All the grease on Villa has been a..
coming out the way he has been
slipping through everybOdy's fingers. Z
Oh, Much!
We have springtime and green grass
and sunlight, a.,
We have fresh air and sky by the
score.
We've an open ball game tomorrow, -
We have much to be thankful for.
Peace has been declared between r
the legit stage and screen land. a'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
JOLLY JINGLES

His folks may call him "WiIIiam,"
His wife may call him "Will,"
Some others may call Mister"
While his close friends call him
"BiII."
His police chief may say Mayor"
That could be a business rule;
But in spite of what the rest call,
Did his health chief call him
"fooI?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

In 1881 an earthquake gave birth
to new island in the Mediterranean,
near Sicily. The island became 200
feet high, with a circumference of
three miles. 1t has disappeared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
P. S. - The orchestra will please
rise and play, Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding YOU"
ms MUNICIPAL LODGING
HOUSE FOR BOYS
PLANS

Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, dept
of public welfare, says she is going
to ask the city council to appropriate
money for a municipal lodging house
for boys between ages of Is and IS.
If it goes through she will suggest
that boy prisoners be held at the
lodging house pending trial
Mrs. Rowe also announced that
she has secured $50 acres of garden
land throughout the city which will
be cut up into eight-acre lots, one
acre going to each family in need.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
MINERS WILL NOT QUALIFY
THEIR DEMANDS

New York, April 19.-Neither an
thracite miners nor operators would
today forecast action to be taken at
meeting today. Miners continue in
stand that their demands have been
presented and fully gone over and
nothing remains but offer Of definite
proposal by operators.
Was policy of operators yesterday
to argue against 20 per cent wage
increase rather than to offer specific
increase.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Lodge Sounds the Keynote.

True Americansm is the keynote OF
the speech which Senator Lodge deliv.
cred at Lynn, Mass. He is in the best
position to criticise the administration,
for on every occasion when patriotic
duty called upon him to forget party
and to support president of opposit
political faith, he answered the call.
Without hesitation he has given his
vote to the president whenever tho ,a,.
ter has moved in the right direction and
in the right manner to the defense of
American rights. He therefore may
justly criticiss Mr.. Wilson for often
hanging back, turning back, hesitating
and using words where the occasion de-
manded deeds
Mr.. Lodges review OF Mr.. Wilson's s
Mexican policy. of his handling Of the
submarine controversy and OF his change
of front on preparedness reveals uner
ringly the weak point in the Presidents
policy. He has kept the peace by fail
ure to protect Americans in their rights
everywhere. by land and sea-" He has
kept the peace Wy submitting to ANY
wrong, to any outrage, to any oppres-
sion." He has kept 1t by the sacrifice
of honor and at the cost of humiliation.
The President has kept the peace,
but he has not kept the faith Of the
men who fought in the Revolution and
the Civil War, for the peace he has
kept has been ''clouded and darkeneo
by humiliation and surrender" Truer
words were never said than that tie
life, Of 4 nation depends not on the pr,
erva,ion of our individual lives but OIL
the preservation of it's ideals and that
the nation which abandons these is
dead, 'even If its citizens live on in
country whence honor hope and aspirA-
tion have fed"
The task set before the republican
party IL to bring hUme to the people
the truth OF Mr.. Lodges words and to
make the principles which he sets forth
the guide to It's poiicy Then The spirit
which moved the men Of Concord, York
town and Ge,tj sUurg wiil inspiie the
people to place men In charge of tn.
Nations affairs who, while striving Il
preserve peace. will place honor first
Portland Oregonian.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
The Thrice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
Practically Daily at the Price of 4
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives
30 much at 30 low price.


There has never been a time when 4
newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered ito second year, with
no promise Of an end for long time.
These are world shaking events, In
which the United States, willing or un
willing, has been compelled to take a
part No intelligent person can ignore
such iesucs.
The presidential contest also will soon
be at hand. Already candidates for the
nomination are in the field, and the cam
paign, owing to the extraordinary char
acter of the times, will be Of supreme
interest. No other newspaper will in.
form you with the promptnsss and
cheapness of the Thrice.a Week edition
Of the New York World.
The rhrice-A- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81. 90 per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and the State
Herald together for one gear for e is
The regular subscription price Of eas
two papers is = 80.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

New York. April l2.-Under
the caption Colonel Roosevelt
for President" the Tribune to-
morrow morning will print an
edito aial saying in part: We
are for Colonel Roosevelt be-
cause we believe the countr,
needs him. No one else will
quicken the pulse of the nation
as he will quicken 1t. No one
else will stir tho conscience Of
the people as he will stir it.
No one else will inspire patri-
otism as he will inspire il.
No one else personiiies the
issue which the republican par
~ must make as he personiiies
il. No one else presents so ef-
fective an antithesis to Wilson
~ he. II we arc Americans.
real Americans. the Colonel is
our man. While timid politi-
'cinns were consulting the CEN
sus books and counting the Ger
man vote he spoke and the
country hardened. lie is the
leader in the fight for Ameri'
canism md we don't believe in
changing leaders when we are
going TO the front.
We are for Colonel Roose.
welt in spite o! the fnct that We
were against him four years u
go. No one fought him harder
than We. No one will iigh,
harder for him. II has not been
ensy to put aside our pride. our
sense Of resentment Mt wbn,
occurred in 1912 and the hun
dred other things that tend Ia
keep alive divisions. But We
have put them inside because
We feel that they have 10 place
In n ct,si. like tbis. We come
out for Colonel Roosevelt, rs n
republican newspaper intend
ing TO remain republican, aud
~v feel that In doing SO we are
doing the best thing, not only
for the nation. but Tor the re.
publican party. Rocky
Mountain News.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School 1915
Morning worship 1leO
B. Y. P. u. 100
Evening preaching a8So
Wednesday evening prayer mtg $50
The Junior Union will msa Mt 2:80
Subjects
Morning Gideon and his three hun.
dred.
Evening attitude of devotion
toward Christ.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hegin
botham on Thursday April 20
Special music at all the services.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
A. C. Blinziager. PASTOR.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Any person may keep himself vel
posted On current local events. BE- -
gsrded a. . well rcad mas. know whats
what and who's y ho In the community.
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE.
tlons placed before him for the trinisg
investment Of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invest .
liar and . half IN this paSss.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
1. 0. o. Y.

I. o. o. n.
Holyoke Lodge No. rs l. D. o. F.
meets lst and Srd Tuesisv nights Of
each month in X. of P. dali.
Visiting brothers alwsvs welcome.
G. R. Peter, NC.
H. L. Colver, r. s.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Crescent Lodge No. S3K. of ?. meet
Ind and sth Friday nighs of each month
in K. of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwAvs welcome.
F. G. Fielder, Chancellor Commander.
C. R. Peter, h. Of R. and 8.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
IL
CONG EAST

No 162 daily except Sunday loAl =
No l6s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2;]o p =
GOING WEST.
No l51 daily except Sunday 4:3l > =
No l5s accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays SIS p .
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Thompson left Hol
yoke Monday for Boulder where she is
attending the State University. She
had been spending the spring vacation
with her parents in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
ROYAL NEIGNRORS

ROYAL NEIGARORS
Columbine Camp 24@ Royal Neigh
bors Of America hold their meetings in
the NJ. ". A. Hall on tnn End and 4th
Saturday Of each month afternoonat 2
clock. All Royal Neipnbors are re-
guested to attend. Addie Zimmerman,
Recorder.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Mason of Fleming who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilcox of this county, left Monday for
home.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. F 4 A 4

Holyoke Lodge No. &. A. F. & A. II.
meets LIST and 3rd Friday nights of ea.A
month in K. Of P. Hall
Visiting brothers cord,allv invited.
C .Sederburg, WIN. P.S. Struble, Sec
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Call at the Herald Office and

Ssll At the i1eralu oiIlCc dno
get a sample copy of the Or
ange Judd Farmer for exami-
nation. We are satisfied that,
II you do so. you will be ready
to subscribe ior the Herald
and the Farmer for one year
for $l,so. You cant beat this
price for a good home paper
and one of the Oldest and most
reliable weekly farm magazines
published in the United States
The state herald., 1916-04-14
ITY GRANGE NO 209.

AMITY GRANGE NO 2o9.
= Regular meeting every first and third
Friday evening at the Amity School
House.
E. E. Worley. Master
G. H. Worley. Secretary.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class a
l0:SU a. m.
Endeavor at TOO p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
s8O
-issching at II: 80 a. m. and 500 q,
Subjects:
Good music.
Lee A. Brink. Psrtor
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Piano at a Bargain

Customer near Holyoke is unable to
finish paym' nts on piano contract. We
EIll turn Piano over to first ss,isfac.
'ory party who will pay balance either
rssh or fiy. dollars per month. Write
'chmoller & Mueller Piano Co.. Omaha
Neb.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

IL yol want your boy to take an in
crest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

All corresrr rr..::.snce should reach this
office not later than Wednesday of each
week.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
DR.. Harry II. tionska
OSTEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN

Graduate OF the American School Of
osteops,hy under the founder Of the
science. DR.. A. 7. S,ill.
Once In rear room Of the W. L. Irwin
real estate building, aide entrance
HoLYoKE. COLORADO
The state herald., 1916-04-14
REBEKAli

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
and 4th Tuesday night, Il each month
In K. of P. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
CIV. Sederburg RS.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
JESSE LUNGS
UCT N e E r
(26 Years ExperieDce)

Us Years Experience)
Persons requiring my services WI
And Il 70 their interest TO call on No a
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County Ststs
Bank or ut Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

G. A. R. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. of each
amth at their hall. W.D. Kelsey Com,
w. A. Olmssed, Adj.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
N. L. CHUKli:

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning service ..i.s0.
EveFnK service at 500 o'clock.
Subjects
Morning--Prof. ID. O. Smith
subject Influence"
Evening sermon l.. A. Brink
Special music and good singing at all
the services.
All who come to worship;with US will
be most heartily welcomed.
Epwo~,h League On Sunday evening
u 7G0 o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at SEQ }
A cc,dal in vitsti on is extended to al
J. T. Baiabrds-. Passaa
Christian Church.
Sunday School 1895
ll.X
Christian Endeavor 7Oe
Preaching SOC
Mid week prayer meeting and Teach
ers mectin & 500
Subjects:
We have room sufficient to accommo-
late all our friends and cordially invite
700 to attend ocy worship.
Rev. G. W. Light, Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-04-14
Roosevelt Demanded
BY Country.

Declares New York q. o. +
Organ.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

Get your job work INA
The state herald., 1916-04-14
All Coats
fer ladies, misses and children
at absolute cost

Scheunemann's Store.
The state herald., 1916-04-14

FRENCHMAN VALLEY GRANGE 222
Meets second and fourth Fridays
David SKIOLD, Master.
Gorg Nlson Sc'y.
HOLYoKE POMONA GRANGE No
Meets second Saturday Of each month
c. Z. Uamewood. Master.
r. W. Stout, Sec'y.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-04

clustvely Grand Forks institution.
On the first board of directors are
mon from more than dozen widely
separated communities in the state,
and each of these is known for his
business ability and his conservatism.
That these men have become identi-
11ed with the movement is guarantee
of it's soundness and safety. It will
never be possible for the concern to
pass into the control of a few men for
speculative purposes, for the amount
OF stock which ono person may hold
will be limited. Evory possible means
has been taken to guard the interests
of all who may become associated in
the enterprise in any capacity.
Full details Of the organization can
not be given until after these have
been finally acted upon, but all the
conditions Of operation have been
fully discussed, and those who have
given the enterprise its start are
fully satisfied as to the line Of pro-
cedure. Granted the financial sound
ness Of such an enterprise, its success
depends almost entirely on the eff
cheney Of it's management. In this
particular the company will have
available the services of men Of wide
experience and unquestioned aptitude
in this particular line, and The Her
aid believes that the whole state is to
be congratulated on the Inauguration
Of this, its most promising enterprise.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-04
The Bill Which AYerted Strike
Adamson 8-Hour Measure Went Through Both Houses

Washington, Sept. 2.-The text Of
the Adamson bill, which resulted in
code messages revoking the order for
nationwide strike after it had pass
ed both houses of congress. is as fol-
lows:
Be 1t enacted by the senate and
mousse or Representatives of the United
states of America, in congress as
sembled:
Section 1-That beginning Dec. 1,
1916. eight hours shall in contracts
Tor labor and service be deemed a
days work and the measure or stand
ara or a days work for the purpose
OF reckoning the compensation for
service OF all employees who are now
OF may hereafter be employed by any
railroad which Is subject to the pro-
visions Of the act of Feb. 1, 1887, IAN
ACT to Regulate Commerce." az
amended. and who are now or may
hereafter be actually engaged in any
capacity In the operation of trains
used for the transportation Of persons
or property on railroads. from any
state or territory Of the United States
or the District Of Columbia, to any
other state or territory of the United
states or the District Of Columbia, or
from one place in a territory to an
otner place In the same territory, or
from any place in the United States
through a foreign country to any
other place in the United States.
Section 2-That the president shall
appoint a commission Of three. which
shall observe the operation ana effects
Of the institution Of the eight hour
standard work day as above defined
and the facts and conditions affecting
the relations between such common
carriers and employees during a period
or not less than six months nor more
than nine months. in the discretion of