davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-14

delegate from Jefferson county, the
twenty-seventh district of Pennsyl-
yania
The league to enforce peace-a ma
tional organization of which ex-Presi-
dent Taft is head-wi1l try, through
delegate Philip H. Gadsden of Charles
ton. S. c., to cause the adoption by
the Democratic convention of the fol-
lowing resolution:
We earnestly favor. joint guaran-
tee of peace on the part of the great
nations, and believe the United States
should take the initiative in endeavor-
ing to bring it about after the termin.
alton of the war"
Senator Ollie James. permanent
chairman of the convention, demon.
strated his diplomacy when approach
ed by two suffragettes in the lobby OF
the Jefferson hotel.
We want you to pose with Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait and other prom
inent suffragettes, said one of the
ladies to the senator. "A movie man
is going to take our pictures"
Senator James hesitated for just a
minute. But l never pose for the
movies, and anyway, would be de
cidedly out Of place in group OF
beautiful women"
And how could the ladies insist fur
Their.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-14
Convention Sidelights

William NJ. Fairman of Punxsutaney,
delegate from Jefferson county, the
twenty-seventh district of Pennsyl-
yania
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Is tied There they stand visitln' like
two old soldiers on crutches instead of
two mighty quick actin cayuses. Now
that Yuma boss has kicked the fancy
linin' out Of every cayuse that dast
come nigh her. They're all scared of
her. She's maxim an exception this
mornin'. She's plumb friendly with
Boyar. That signifies. Hoses can
see farther In the dark than folks"
you're drcamin' Brand. Wake upv'
"Thanks for calm my attention TO
1t. You can take your boss and ride
over TO the Three Oaks. There's some
fence down over nc the North Spring.
| amt dreamin' about that"
Louise. drawing on her gauntlets,
came down the broad steps Of the
ranch house. The November air was
crisp with the gg Of early morning.
She was puz1cd at finding Boyar
and Yuma together She noticed Bo-
var had tralled his bride across the
yard, an unusual thing for him 10 do.
considering his training. Louise spoke
TO the Yuma colt. who shifted az her
gloved hand The girl wondered why
Collie had saddled Yuma lie usually
rode one or the ranch horses 20 work.
she wanted 70 talk with him 10 rca-
son with him FOR her knowledge OF
The previous nights disclosures wor.
ried anu distressed her. She Thought
CouIe's half promise 10 Overland Red
10 turn tu their old nc bad been too
easily made Hcr pride in him was
touched She was hurt and not a IT.
ne angry. Size saw the flaw IN his
ultimate decision 20 sacrifice himself
and his prospects through a TOO strin-
gent aud qulxotic Interpretation Of his
duty. 10 so back C. the old life again
"A tramp,
But Collie was not 10 be seen. How
ever, Louise never hcsitatcd long. De-
lIberately she united the Yuma colt
and swung into the saddle Black
Boyar seemed to realize something I'M
usual IN her preference lie fretted
as the roam pony leaped sideways 20.
ward the gate.
Louise knew that Collie would fol
low her. She was riding his pony. the
Yuma colt and he would be fearful
'Or the riders safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Then beit II. bo. while the waiKin' - good.
ld the nirds ON the wires Is sawin' wood
II today ain't the finest for yen and me.
There's always tomorrow. that's goin'
10 be-.
And the day after that Is a-comin'. See,
And nothin' TO do but go.
I'm the ramblIn' son with tho nervous
feet
That never was made for a steady beat.
had many Job for a little spell:
been on the bum and I've hit it swell,
Eut there's only one road 10 Fare-ye- well.
And nothin' 20 do but 30.
"With nothing TO do but CO." whis-
pered Collie. "Red. we've always been
friends"
"You bet your return ticketr'
"And We are always going TO be-"
said Collie II guess that settles 1t.
IL wish Saunders-had-fin me-
Louise, numb from sitting still so
long, moved slightly.
whats that" exclaimed Collie.
Jest some OF your little old ideas
changin' cars" replied Overland.
you'll get used 10 It."
"No; heard something"
you'll be seein things next Got a
match? I'm jest dyin' for a smoke.
Remember when she give us the max
ms and you got hot at meT'
Overland cupped the flame In his
hands and lighted his cigarette. The
soft glow OF the match spread In the
MINDLESS air, penetrating the darkness.
For an instant. breath, Overland saw
a startled face gazing down at him
the white face Of the Rose Girl!
"Great Snakesp he cried, stepping
back as the flame expired.
whats the matter, RedT'
'Nothin' was just thinkin'. !
burned my mitt. Come on, Collie.
Brandll find bunk for me tonight.
reckon. Wen tell the boss and the
Rose Girl all about it tomorrow"
Something's goin' to happen" stat
ed Brand Williams.
"Hows that?" queried Bud Light
"See them two bosses. the Yuma colt
and Boyar?"
"Uhuh."
"Well. Boyar's been standin' there
since daylight. Nobody rides him but
Miss Louise"
"It's mighty early, but l don't sec
nothin' strange about the rest OF It,"
"Wait minute, Bud. Did you see
Collie this mornin'? Was he all fixed
up, with his hair jest so and his ban
danna jest so and his new sombrero
and his silver spurs and them new
chaps, loollin' mighty important? He
saddles Yuma and ties her over there.
While he was eatin' the Boyar boss
trails his bride over TO where Yuma
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

II do. That's why want you to
have her"
''He would give you away said lou
Use. stroking Yuma's neck. Give you
away just as you're learning 10 trust
him and perhaps even like him little
and he says he loves youl Let's run
away from him. Hunmlngbirdr'
II think l could stand 1t II you
would just be mean once" said Collie
stand what, Collier
He had been watching her shapely
hand and supple, rounded wrist as she
strolSed the pony's neck. Swiftly she
turned from the horse and faced him.
what Collier There was laughter
In her eyes, laughter that challenged
more than her serious mood. Her lips
were smiling. Her chin was tilted pro
yokingly.
His eyes grew wide with unspoken
love. unuttered longing. He delighted
in the delicious curve OF her cheek and
OF her arm resting on the saddle. Her
poise had an inexplicable suggestion
OF royal courage. as though she were
battling FOR more than her lips could
utter. In her absence he had adored
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

"csr't have another one, Rose Girl7"
her. Now he forgot all that he had
meant 20 tell her I'm the sensuous de-
light OF her mere presence. But even
that was not enough. He dropped the
ponys reins and strobe toward her.
Louise paled even as he drew near, but
he saw nothing but her eyes and her
llps-lips that curved wistfully, provok
ing tenderness and love. For an In
slant Louise held her heart aloof.
let me Just worship you-a little
while-a little WHILE" he whispered.
"Only little whilef she breathed.
and the soft rose glowcd IN her cheeks.
"Just forever" he said.
And Louise Lacharmc, more beauti-
full than the morning-Louise, his most
gracious senorlta his Madonna OF the
Rose-lifted her arms TO him. Her lips
qulyered like child's. trcmulous with
longing TO tell him silently, as his lips
found hers. all that her heart was Civ
Ing and all the wealth OF love II yet
should give.
Gently his hands clasped her golden
head Ills whole being thrilled as no
touched her hair, her checks, her hips.
"Oh, Collie, Collie. love me always"
she whispered. And she drew him
down TO her breast and caressed his
cheek, signing and murmuring little
endearments and sweet broken words
OF love.
Moonstone canyon, coldly beautiful,
echoed the hoof beats OF the ponies NJ
they walked homeward.
Louise turned In the saddle. Col
lle," she said with an indescribabe
gesture OF appeal. you will always
take care OF me. won't your
my Rose Girl. why do you say
thatT
II was thinking OF my father"
Louise saw his lips stif'en and his
chin lift. Louise. ] had no right just
now-I haven't any right-Im poor
The claim wasn't ours"
81 didn't mean that she said. smIl
ing wistfully. "But you will always
care FOR me, won't you? | don't care
one bit about the claim. II has made
trouble and sorrow enough. / can't re-
member my father. can hardly think
OF him as my father. But II Is horrl.
bic TO think OF his dying for water be
cause lie cared SO much for gold"
But how dld YOU know
II know" she answered gravely
"And I know that you are very, very
foolish boy not 10 trust your friends
more than yon do. Did YOU suppose
you would be happier or better I'm leay-
ing Moonstonc rancho7 Did you sup
pose [ would De happicrg Collie, you
have sn much 10 leam.n
Il guess thnt's sos Dc sighed. Then
IFS eyes uightencd with lis old time
mischief "Couldut you begin now
20 touch tic little ike bacl, there ia
The canyon
Aud. being or decisive habit %
mind, he rode close 10 Louise ami
claimed immediate ana delicious IN
struction.
"But how did you know" he asked
again. about the claim and your Ia
thcr and me?'
"a secret that share with Over
land" she replied
80 ne tVlu yOul Nnenf NOT hHt
night lie was asleep when I came
sway this morning"
$50 he Is here them
Louise, you're joking. Didn't Red
talk 60 your
"No."
"And you know all about II Already
He looked at her curlously for a mo-
tTo Do continued.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

some hc seemed IN the morning sun
light. There was an untamed grace
about his movements, his gestures,
which. together with his absolute un-
consciousness Of self. pleased and at
tracted her.
yuma IS little Wild, but she Is a
fine saddle pony. I'm really Jealous
for Boyar's prestige"
81 was afraid for you TO ride her, T"
said Collie.
"Shc behaves beautifully"
Would you take her az kind OF
present from mcTr he asked
"Glvc Yuma 10 me? ! thought you
loved herr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
vRGISIA FARMER
Restored 10 Health BY vinoI

Atlce, va.--'T.was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but am farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until ! took yinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, sleep well.
my blood is good and ! am well again. /"
ORLANDO w. BogKEY.
vinol. which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
p}ptonatee and glycerophosphates, IL
guarantct6 forl rundown conditions.
RRZIN'S DRUG STORE
Also Mt the leading drug stores In
all Michigan towns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

~ Boyar standing alone where his
own pony had stood. This was
not an Invitation; this was daring him
10 follow.
He rode into the canyon, half con-
sciors OF Yumas tracks ahead or him.
He rode past the tracks as they
sweryed toward a grassy level near
the stream
"Collie!
Louise stood beside the sweating Yu-
ma, patting the pony's neck. Collie
raised his sombrero formally.
Louise was bareheaded. The clear
morning sunlight enhanced her rich
coloring. Against the misty gray OF
the canyon wall her head. In profile
as she stood beside the horse, was as
dellcately beautiful as that vision that
imagination knows full well. but may
seldom realize.
"Yes, ma'am."
"Collie. don't. Say anything but that
You look awfully glum. Surely not
because l took Yuma"
mo. Only / was afraid for you"
NO lOu ANiiOhGA NJ OAN0hANNh oPCNh
TO rescue the timorous, the despairing,
and SO FORTH
II can't joke like that this morning"
why? I'm here, safe enough Had
breakfasti"
"Yes. ! wanted TO see you about
something, Louise"
"All right. But you are so unnat-
urally tall and severe and judicial sit
ting there on Boyar. You look almost
funereal Please get down. Roll a
cigarette and act natural I'm not go
ing TO scold you, sir"
II wish you would"
why? What have you been doing
that makes you look 30 ashamed of
yourself7 Tell mer'
II didn't know / was"
you don't act naturally. Is there
something about me that IL different?
Is that it?'
mo wish you was different some
times"
"You do?"
NO" be said gently, II don't wish
you were different want to remem-
Der you like you are"
"To remember meY"
EYES," he whispered, Ito remember
you"
He seemed 10 see regret, astonish-
ment, questioning, gentle reproof, even
hint OF amusement in her eyes. But
her expression changed instantly. 81
think you have something TO remem-
Der me by-something you asked me
for once, long ago. i sent 1t TO you.
You have never spoken OF it-acknowl-
edged 1t. / can't quite forgive that"
"Your glove. know. j got II here"
And he touched his breast II thought
you would understand"
81 do. But. Collie. girl always likes
to be told that she is understood, even
when she knows t."
'I was going 20 write about getting
your glove at the hospital. guess
was too tired"
AT the hospital"
eyes. Red sent It to me- Brand
gave It 10 him TO give 10 me-that
time"
"Ohl" And Louise felt like retract-
ing little; but, sweetly perversc, she
obeyed sheer instinct. Collie, do you
realize that ! have already asked y0u
20 dismountl Shall / have to ask you
again? DO you realize that / am stand
ing while YOU are sitting your horseT'
II am begging your pardon. Louise"
The gin nodded brightly. smiling ms
she noticed the little scar on his chin,
wound that she had made him blush
for when she had admonlshed him for
fighting with Dick Tenlow.
She watched the rise ana fall OF the
muscles Of his arm beneath his flannel
shirt as he lighted his cigarette. How
broad chested and strong and whole
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
Rose Girl overhears All.

N~ OLLIE. standing At tho open
French window just above
~ them. dew back. Quite natu-
rally. being a young man In
love. he mislnterpreted all that he had
secn aud heard. Louise had been
away the day he was expected 20 re.
turn TO- the ranch. She bad come back.
She was seemingly satisfied with win.
throp's society. She was even more
than satisfied; she was flirting with
him. An unreasonable. bucolic jealousy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
Overland
Red
BY
HARRY HERBERT
KNIBBS
Copyright. 1914.
by Houghton Mifflin Co.

are quite Ike 1Tne. Z adoFe Anne
Shall we turn Boyar into the corral?"
If WilllamEtanley Winthrop had had
any idea of making an impression he
forgot 1t. The impression Louise was
unconsciously making straightway alb
sorbed his attention.
,Hes, indeed! Turn him into the cor
rfl-turn him into anything, Miss La
charme. You have the magic Make
another admirer of him"
"Thank you. Mr.. Winthrop. But
Boyar could hardly be improved"
"You trained him. didn't your" quer.
led Winthrop.
Louise laughed. Eyes. But he was
well bred to begin with"
Then Winthrop calculated mental
"OuchP' Simplicity did not necessarily
mean stupidity.
"Do you enjoy mining-the real work
--out there in the desert, Mr.. Win
thrcpT
II could enjoy anything In company
with Overland"
"of course. DO you think people who
have lots OF money are apt to be Gym
ical?" she asked.
"Not more SO than people without
money. But what splendid animals!"
he exclaimed as they approached the
corral.
"Uncle Walter and | are very fond
of tsem," she said. turning Boyar into
the Enclosure.
"Do you know, Miss Lacharme, ! like
horses and dogs and cats, and | just
revel I'm burros. But animals don't
seem to like me. They're rather indif-
ferent to me. wonder IL Il is mat
ten OF health, or magnetism. or some
thing of that sort 2" n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

Pardon me ~ Illiseh' alu 10 poor ''',
"surely. Buit2hnson, aid to poor. !.
Boyar rolf He's happ-E no further (
roll because his back itcho heaId see,
he's sweaty where the saddle Covered
him. Before he rolled you noticed that
he deliberately found n dusty spot.
The dust dries the sweat, and he
doesn't take cold. That's the real ex-
PLANTATION"
al knew II couldn't be through hap
piness at leaving you" said Winthrop.
eff you are determined TO keep It
up" said Louise mischievously, "all
right. But be careful, sir. ! enjoy 1t.
las been dull--dreadfully dull-slnce
Nkne and the doctor left May have
your knifeY
A belated crimson Colombo rose nod
ded beneath the guest room window.
Louise cut the stem and pinned the
flower In the lapel OF Winthrop's white
flannel coat. He gazed at her intent on
her task.
"Tbere." she said, with light touch
of her supple fingers. "That will do"
And slowly Her gray eyes lifted 70 his.
The color Hooded TO his face. His
eyes became momentarily brilliant He
drew a deep breath. you told me TO
be cnreful shall be-" he said. bow
Ing slightly. please say something
Your silent attack was little too too
successful"
oTruccw she queficd, laughing
"Neyer." replied Winthrop. "evcn as
tt.o. ttsff.t1I trG tIfaffU4lIt- tffuu.
trious friend overland snys. Not TIL
me wires arc an down and me lights
ure out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
A TRUE PROGRESSIVE

st. Cloud Times: Judge Albert D.
Nortonii, the Missouri progressive
chieftain heretofore intimately associ
ated with Roosevelt and other pro
gressive leaders, and candidate fol-
governor Of Missouri on the progress
sive ticket in 1912, has announced his
support of President Wilson and will
take an active part in the campaign
He has resigned from the Missouri
appellate court, to which he was elect
ed for a twelve-year term as a repub
ican, so that he can consistently sup.
port the democratic candidate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
MlNNESOTANS EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH MEXlCANS
Outpost Of First Regiment Stationed
- at Mercedes on Patrol Duty ;
is Attacked. II

Llano Grande, Texas, Aug. 81. -
More than 80 shots were exchanged
between an outpost of Company A Of
the First Minnesota stationed at
the Mercedes pumping station on pat
rol duty and a party of Mexicans which
attacked the post during the night.
No Minneapolis soldiers were hit in
the sklrmtsh, which lasted for only a
few minutes.
A detachment of the Third cavalry
which searched the country around the
post reported that telephone poles had
been destroyed, grounding the wires.
They said that there was an unusual
number of Mexicans in the country
back of the Minnesota outpost. ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01

It does rile the old standpatters to
see the farmers organizing, following
the example Of their Norln Dakota
brethren. Remembering the days Of
the Farmers Alliance and the popu-
lists, they scent trouble on the horizon.
They know there are breakers ahead
for the dominant party in this state
if the farmers absorb the North Da-
kota idea The movement is criti-
cized because it is in the interests Of
a class, yet the republican congress
men Of few years ago especially,
stood by the high protective tariff, the
strongest class legislation. ever enact
ed in this country. If the manufac-
turers can have their private inter
'ests protected by legislation, why not
the farmers. The apologists for the
high tariff said it was based on the
principle Of the greatest good for the
greatest number. Yet the farmer,
knowing that agriculture is the great
est single interest in this country, can
we'll claim the same principle as the
basis for the request for agrarian
legislation. The. republican party has
taught the farmers the lesson of class
legislation and if they have learned
it we'll and intend to use it for their
own advantage, so much the worse
for the teachers if the pupils use their
knowledge and the instructors get in
the way. It does not appear so far
that the demands of the organized
farmers Of North Dakota are very
serious. They want certain things
for their own interests and realizing
that they have the power, intend to
get these things done. Of course, in
North Dakota, the farmers practically
are the state. In Minnesota, the large
manufacturing and mining interests,
and the large cities, make the situation
different. Who can doubt, however,
that if the farmers Of this state or
ganize and unite, that they will sue
coed in their program. Ridicule and
criticism will have no effect. 1t must
be remembered that from all these
agitations and STRINGS Of the agri-
cultural population, has come great
and lasting benefit. The laws regu-
lating transportation are result Of
the Granger agitation of the seventies,
and the stirring discussions at the
time the Alliance was in the plentitude
Of its power brought progressive legls-
lation. Much of the most valuable
legislation in the state and nation, is
a direct result Of the agrarian move
ment of the past thirty years. We
see therefore, no occasion to get alarm
ed because the farmers desire to get
tOCethar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
Germans In China Prepare for Peace

Germans In China Prepare for Peace.
Washington, Aug. 31.-Consul Gauss
at Shankhai, China. has reported to
the state department that newspapers
representing Entente Ally countries in
the far east are giving much space to
trade conditions which will prevail at
the conclusion Of the war In Europe.
Various newspapers, he says, declare
that German firms are booking orders
for delivery after the war. One news.
paper says Germans In China are hold,
.,ng the trade they had before the war
1 ~ selling Aneric goods tosthes CHI.
80 thr1uS6 Ghtne6S .aSepta
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
WILSON PLANS TRIP, LABOR
DAY, DESPITE RAIL CRISIS
Will Visit Kentucky Town to Accept
Lincoln Farm for Nation-Train
to Be Provided.

Washington, Aug. 81. - President
Wilson is going ahead with his plans,
10 visit Hodgenville, KY, September 4,
to accept the Lincoln. farm for the
patton despite the fact that the rail-
way strike is called for that day. Rail-
way officials are said to have assured
The White House that a train will be
pr9Ytded.
The President goes to Long Branch,
N. j., Saturday to formally receive
notification of his nomination.
SO far the strike crisis has not been
permitted to alter the plans for either
Eip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
SHERIFF IS TORTURED BY MOB.
ASSAULTED AT LIMA FOR HIDING
NEGRO,
Police Of Ohio Town Overpowered ira
Hand-to-Hand Fight With En-
ragged Farmers.

Lima, Ohio, Aug. 31-Enraged at the
success of Sheriff Sherman Eley in
spiriting Charles Daniels, a negro, &C.
cused of attacking Mrs. John Barber,
young wife Of farmer, out OF their
reach. a mob captured the sheriff, seri-
ously wounded him, placed a moose
around his neck and forced him to
direct a cortege of 100 automobiles
into the rough country north of this
city, whore it is supposed the negro
prisoner had been hidden.
Overpower Lima Police.
The motor mob, with Sheriff Eley,,
was not located at late hour, after
deserving the scene where they had
overpowered the Lima police and fire;
overpoWered the Lima police and fire
departments, broken into the Jail, the
court house and the residence of the,
sheriff and forced the sheriff's wife
and other women to flee from their
anger with a small baby in arms.
1t is understood that the mob was.
led by. band Of farmers, from the:
Vicinity of the Barber country home,
where the attack occurred early yes
terday morning. Mrs. Barber was,
slashed with a razor and beaten into
Inconsistencies. It Is believed that;
she will die.
Sheriff Makes Escape.
Part of the mob of 5000, which,
Btormed the jail here, failed to find
their quarry, following WILD ride to-;
Ottawa, and are now reported to be-
dispensing. Sheriff Sherman Eley, TAX
en- by the mob to Ottawa, escaped to
q hotel there and was spirited away
before the mob found that Daniels
had beer removed, presumably to To-
ledo. The mob searched the hotel, but
failed to find any trace Of the sheriff.