davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

gered correct" replied Euchre, dryly
"I'll go in an talk to Jennie, If may
Certainly. Go ahead. Jen calls
you her best friend" said Mrs. Bland
amiably you're always fetching
some Mexican stuff, and that's why,
guess"
When Euchre had shuffled into the
house Mrs. Bland turned to Duane
with curiosity and interest in her gaze
'Bland told me about YOU"
"What did he say?" queried Duane
in pretended alarm.
ooh, you needn't think he's done you
dirt. BANDS not that kind OF man.
He said: Kate, there's young fel.
low in camp-rOde in here on tie
dodge. Slickest hand with a gun I've
seen for many a day! Magnificent
chap. Bigger than any man in the
valley. Just a great blue-eyed, sun
burned bOyw
"Humph!' exclaimed Duane. I'm
sorry he led you tU expect somebody
worth SEEING"
"But I'm not disappointed" she re-
turned, archly. duane, are you go
ing to stay long here in camp?'
eyes, till run out of money and
have to move. Why?"
Mrs. BANDS face underwent one Of
the singular changes. The smiles and
fushes and glances, all that had been
coquettish about her, had lent her a
certain attractiveness, almost beauty
and youth. But with some powerful
emotion she changed and instantly be-
came a woman of discomfort, Duane
imagined, of deep, violent nature.
"Ill tell you, Duane" she said, earn
estly, "I'm sure glad if you mean to
bide here awhile. I'm a miserable
woman, Duane. I'm an outlaws wife,
and I hate him and the life have to
lead. I'm sick for somebody to talk
to. I have no children, thank God!
If I had I'd not stay here. I'm sick
of this hole. I'm lonely"
Genuine emotion checked, then halt
ed the hurried speech. She broke
down and cried. Duane believed and
pitied her.
"I'm sorry for you," he said.
"Don't be sorry for me-" she said.
''That only makes me see the the
difference between you and me. And
don't pay any attention to what these
outlaws say about me. They're ignor-
ant. They couldn't understand me.
You'll hear that Bland killed men who
ran after me. But that's lie."
"Would Bland object if I called on
you occasionally?" inquired Duane.
"No, he wouldn't. He likes me to
have friends. Ask him yourself when
he comes back. The trouble has been
that two or three men Of his fell in
love with me, and when half drunk
got to fighting. You're not going to do
that"
"Im not going to get half drunk.
that's certain" replied Duane.
He was surprised to see her eyes
dilate, then glow with fire. Before she
could reply Euchre returned to the
porch, and that put an end to the con-
versation.
Duane was content to let the matter
rest there and had little more to say.
Euchre and Mrs. Bland talked and
joked, while Duane listened.
Once he happened to glance into the
house, and deep in the shadow Of q
corner he caught pale CLEAN of Jen-
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
Anyone of Them Would Have Been a
Marked Man.

outlaws eyes was added significance
to Duane.
"Jennie come out or let us come in.
Here's the young man was tellin' you
about" Euchre said. "Come out,
Jennie, an mebbe he'll"
Euchre did not complete his SEN
tence. But what he said was sufficient
to bring the girl quickly. She ap-
peared in the doorway with downcast
eyes and a stain Of red in her white
cheek. She had a pretty, sad face
and bright hair.
"Don't be bashful, Jennie" said
Euchre. "You an Duane have a
chance to talk a little. Now I'll go
fetch Mrs. Bland, but won't be hur-
ryin'."
With that Euchre went away
through the cottonwoods.
''I'm glad to meet you, Miss-Miss
Jennie" said Duane. "Euchre didn't
mention your last name. He asked
me to come over to"
Duanes attempt at pleasantly halted
short when Jennie lifted her lashes
| to look at him. Some kind of shock
went through Duane. Her gray eyes
were beautiful, but it had not been
beauty that cut short his speech. He
seemed to see tragic struggle be-
! tween hope and doubt that shone in
her piercing gaze. She kept looking,
and Duane could not break the silence.
1t was no ordinary moment.
"What did you come here forY" she
asked, at last.
"Well-Euchre thought-he wanted
me to talk to you, cheer you up bit, u
replied Duane, somewhat lamely. The
earnest eyes embarrassed him.
"Euchre's good. He's the only
person in this awful place who's been
good to me. But he's afraid of Bland
He said you were different. Who are
you?"
Duane told her.
"You're not a robber or rustler or
murderer or some bad man come here
to hide?"
''No, I'm not" replied Duane, trying
to smile. "I'm on the dodge. You
know what that means. I got In a
shooting-scrap at home and had to
run off. When it blows over I hope
to go back"
"Oh, I know what these outlaws
are. Yes, you're different" She kept
the strained gaze upon him, but hope
was kindling, and the hard lines OF
ker youthful face were softening.
/ Something sweet and warm stirred
deep in Duane as he realized the un'
fortunate girl was experiencing birth
of trust in him. Then the glow began
to fade; doubt once more assailed her
'It can't be. You're only-after me-
too, like Bland-like all of them"
Duane's long arms went out and his
hands clasped her shoulders. He
shook her.
''Look at me-straight in the eye
There are decent men. Haven't you
father-a brother?"
They're dead-killed by raiders
We lived in Dimmit County. I was
carried away" Jennie replied, hurried
ly. She put up an appealing hand tc
him. "Forgive me. I believe-I know
you're good. 1t was only-I live sc
much I'm fear-Im half crazy-Tve sf
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

Euchre knocked upon the side Of the
door.
'Is that you, Euchre?" asked girls
voice, low, hesitatingly. The tone of
it, rather deep and with a note of fear,
struck Duane.
eyes, it's me, Jennie. Where's Mrs.
Bland?" answered Euchre.
"She went over to Deger's. There's
somebody SICK" replied the girl.
Euchre turned and whispered some
thing about luck. The snap of the
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
SYNOPSIS.

Buck Duane, inheriting blood lust from
his father, kills liquor-maddened "bad
man. who is bent on killing Duane. To
escape the law, Buck fees to the wild
country infested by outlaws. He has just
met one and is invited to form partner
ship Cor better or worse. He accepts
They have trouble at once. Stevens dies
from a bullet wound. Buck enters the
camp of BANDS gang and wounds an
outlaw who tries to kill him.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Not That Kind.

1t was at the baptismal font, and the
minister had the baby in his arms.
"What is the name?" he asked Of the
mother. Josephine Newton" go
seph e. Newton, baptize thee in the
name" "No, no." hurriedly whis-
pered the mother in great alarm; mot
Joseph e. Newton, Josephine Newton;
it's not that kind Of q baby"
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

Bucks future first him be unendurabe He wins
dtau the outlaws growing out OF his
oathes these mena but Euchre,
in opportunity
perform opportunity to atone for the blood he
Serious complications
beunt to n nstamen.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-28

There is the chance that Mrs.
Bland Is spying against the
young man, that she is playing
a little game for her husband.
Do you believe she is honest In
what she tells Buck?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
ANT|W|LSON MOVE
IN SUFF MEETING
IS KNOCKED COLD
Applause Sweeps Hall When Res
olution by Mrs. Raymond Rob
ms Is Branded; Convention
Overwhelmingly Against It.

Atlantic DtiN. y j.. sept. =. Thu
National Woman Suffragc association
convention today defeated by an over.
Wh,lmIng vote "a resolution that IA
association Ia thc proacn. national
campaign support only those cdudi-
Gates flr rational offices who plcj."
tneir support TO the passage ct tho
susan a. Anthony amendment FOR .
federal constitutional amendment tn.
solution was offered hy Mrs. Ray
muuI Robins # Chlcieu. and a mum.
Der of other delegates.
Katherine e. Davis 81 New York.
denied "a charge that the resolution
WAS partisan Mrs. Robins seconded
the REMARKS ot Miss Davis aud added
ilat only un" urcs,dcntial candidate
HAD failed 20 endorse the fod.rcl
ttn'r.hucut md hat II was hoped h.
would vet Chaugc his mind.
Applause swept tho convention h1'I
whom Ur. Esther Lovoioy uf oregon.
declared hat the Robins resolution
Nls lnt,-Nilson and it adopted would
react AGAINST the whole suffrage
movement throughout the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
URGED TO
Be SURE THEY Do
NOT START FIRES
Not Campfires, but Forest Blazes !,
Also Asked to be Careful How
They Use Business End of
Their Guns.

N~dahine',u. sept. r-Enphl. ilinr
the destruction ct property and hu-
man ut" caused hy ctrol,s hunters.
e N'rnins issued hy tho forest sot, .co
urgos all apurtamcn on the national
fHrcsia to use the greatest possible
care 10 prevent forest uro. and o.
I.o.d such accident, as the one which
caused the death 81 Flores, Ranger
Clark uu NIo cabinet national forrest
'u Montana lJ.t y,1I, Mir. DIatN. @
It s'tid. was misthncu for a bear by
q careless hunter. who ircd without
waiting 90 Doe sure what hc wts huut-
ln- ai, To show ,htt such accidents
are not uncommon, jhr vtrnue
quofcs au estimate OF tho biological
survey tUnt between laO and zoo per-
sons are annually Killed lu hunting
accidents Ia this country. and that
this number le increasing Further
more, II Is stated, o. per cent ol all
tho forest fires 900 Tho national forests
arc caused Hy careless hunters ana
other campers.
Tho national forests, 81 Is pointed
out, contain the best huutius Fruuuds
iu the country. Tho number of gam"
900 '.H.. 'N
the protection from forest fires and
Illegal killing which ls afforded hy
forest officers con- muuy Of the for
c,is, deer. elk mountain sheep and
other species are fairly plentiful.
while small game "a usually apuud
ans Boar mountain lion and Other
predatory animals are found ou most
~ the forests and the kil.ing OF thr7,
meat eaters b. encouraged because
uh,y prey Yu domestic -tock'and th,
~hcrhlNoruus aJue animals
Tn" value Of "a, forests Tor hunt
Ing grounds depends largely upon
whether they arc protected from nr'
tie warning. Forest fires destroy
tho range and nreudins places of the
game ard often kIil barge numbers -
tho animals Themselves while r. great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
To Confer on Work
Of Clearing Predatory
Animals from Ranges

rr. \ * Fisher. chicf 81 the oco-
monte niVi-ion of Biological SURVEY,
viii Dee bon Albuquerque curing flu'
week. to meet With the cNeouttN"
board or the Sow Mexico cattle and
Horse Growers association IN Fisher
tas charge 90 the work or cradicattns
|prodltor, animal. from the raugcs OF
b western part OF the United states.
~" wIshcs a. confer with the board az
this time $50 that u closer cooperation
I've tween the troopers under the direc-
.uul OF his bureau. can 30" secure" 9
10, stopkmou Tor whose iuter-
,st- they are working
Mt IS o. ro.for who is chief OF thc
f'ld w0tk Of the UioloEi.al survey ia
Sci. dt. wII prpAahiv Do" FOO the city
i The same time Hc .pwce 90 lay Do,
.i.rD th. .tu.NWou # New M,Nl,u the
' ult" obtained in his state hy ',-op,
orJtinr between the .,itc auJuurltIo'
auI tho federal survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
CANDIDATE IS
CRITICAL OF BOTH
WILSON AND HUGHES
Says They Conceal Their Thoughts
and Are Content to Tickle the
Ears Of Their Hearers With
Flatitudes.

Aurora. III. sept N.-"Both prcsi-
den, Wilson and Charles Hughes CON
cctl heir thoughts ina cyi-iuus ana
are content to tickle the ears Of their
hearers with platitudos and harmless
gcucralitics.' j. Frank Iyauly. pro-
hibition candidate for president. dc
cl1rcd In the opening speech 90 nus
western campaign our here today
Uauly particularly criticized both
Wilson, and Hughes Tor processing
great interest ia che womcn and child
rem of the nation aud remaining ST.
lent on the liquor curse
There Ice no real omaucipa-
tic of the children while the liquor
traffic holds the warrant OF the nation
for th'ir s|poliattiou, SIR Hanly de-
clnrcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
HUGHES CONTINUES
ATTACKING WILSON
FOR STRIKE ACTION
Says Whole Country Aghast at
the Abandonment of Executive
Prerogative and Congressional
Duty Labor Friend, He Ayers.

Lewiston. MniIt sept H.. charles
T. Hughcs. sp.asIug hcrc today cor-
tiuued his attn,. On the tdmiuistra-
ton IN connection with the enact
iaont Of ia" AdoWspn law Mr. Hughes
asserted 1het the whole country
stood aghast' at the whole ouut;y
executive prcrorntivc aud cnngree-ion-
AT duty"
Sow # any enc rises In tins roun-
try Co say that ] am not "a" friend ~
labor tho nominee added 'ho knows
be- iS nos telling the truth
Mr. Hughes. rsyicwing his record
In connection with labor legislation
while governor o. Sew Yoik. read an
editorial from ~. legislative labor
of oct 1910. IN watch it was
said ne WIS the greatest lri"nd Of
labor laws hat over occupied the
hovctnor's chair 40 Albany"
That is complimentary but u is
true. Mr. llugh, aid.
what We Mood IN this countr Is
iIrmtudCuuc When We have a
grievance the thing to do is to exam
no the bases oi fact. There !s not "A
question IN hi nuutry HAT cannot
Do, settled u you -Dt at u iu the right
May.
The biIl 60 viI b I refer carried on
it, 'loc the declaration Of IT, own dt-
iccts. II proceeded tu b lutcly I'M
pose "a wage sc.Ic ana then To con-
-ilor 10. To- FIND OUT whc'ncr u had
any business doIus It..
~ want fair vases hut the priuti-
piles ~ American government UNDER
lie contract. every opportunity OF La
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

ports indicated .he walkout was not
having . widespread effect.
Union leaders claimed tt noon that
=, 800 men we're . strike on the sub-
way and elevated roada and 1000 men
on the green car" system.
Theodore u. Shouts. president of
the lntcrborough. said an men who
struck On the Peterborough lines could
have their positions restored il they
resigned from the union BY ! y. NJ. to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

From the goud enrolment Of A..
h%uqucrquc hu,inc.s men in "rofessci
" Worcester class iu tine Psychology of
adNcrtising, It is evident that a uni.
V'rsity can do much practical wpr.
in the 'ommuWt,. .D.ljca strictly
urtucmit work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

The football team h. developing
rapidly. despite the hot weather. Inst
evening the bunch were lividod into
squads. The ends p|r1ctlong ou for
ward passing backs on startius ana
line men On ,harginE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
stray hooks.

Judging from the numbers 90 stray
.u'k s lacking in definite uom"ncia-
ture together with cur bulletin board
covered b> odds and inquiries over
lost books 1t might h'lT 81 ull stu-
dents would clearly v'ito their name
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Dance \iIpr SIN"

After the university sits ga Septom-
D - 10 h Alpha Delta PATERNITY viii
give q dance To- the student body IN
Endoy Hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

\ etudent assembly Monday n' 10.
a Iu.. IN Hodcy Han is called Tor 80"
discussion OF student afuirs in reuer-
"a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

WINNING pool VIII continue IN quite
f|tr,uitt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Professors kira. CLARK td Wopsc.
~ company with Professor clements.
ere spending thr day m an cNprndi-
tiuu 90 the volcanoes.
Mr.. ana Mrs Jay iuhbS rave mod'
arrturcmcnt 60 occupy Professor Mel.
sons new house ou university hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Narine'te, Wis-"I went to the doctor and
he told mo ! must have an operation for a female
trouble, and | hated 10 have it done as | had been
married only 4 short time, ] would have terrible
time. | took Lydia +. Iiykham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and ] feel better in every
way. | give you permission to publish my name
because ! am 50 thankful that | feel well again."
MIR. FEEp BEuSKE, Mariucttc, Wis.
Detroit, Mich Wien =! first took Lydia T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Personal.

Mildred cadoy Is announced al nc
.ur the Aito.t rhi Hu pledge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

WIN lcm'Io trnuHes that could not do anything, and orr doctor
sad would have to undergo an operation. ] cuuid hardly walk
without helpso when | read about the Vegetable Compound and what
It had done for others thought | would try il. ! got II bottle of
LYDIA r Fmkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of LYDIA l..
phklams Sa1atlye Wash and used them according 10 directions.
They helped me and today lam allie 10 do ul. my work and am WELL
Mrs. Tnos. DwYER, $50 Milwaukee Ave, Est, Detroit, Mich.
Bellevue, Pa ufor red more than tongue eau tell ~wihtcrriblc
bearing down rnins and Inflammation. tried several doctors and
they all told me The same story, that | mover could get we'll without
nm operation and lust dreaded the thought Of that. also tried g
good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none
Of their. hellrd me until a friend advised me TO give LYDIA T. Pink
hams vegetallc Compound q trial. The first bottle helped, | kept
taking IL and now don't know what III o. be sick any more and /
am picking up IN weight. am 20 years old and weigh li5 pounds.
IT will 10 the greatest pleasure TO me II can lave the opror-
tunity to recommend 1t Ia any other suffering woman."-Miss IRENE
FROELIcuER, 1928 Manhattan Vt, North Side, Bellevue, Pa.
II yOu would like special advice write to Lydia T.. Pinkham
Med. q. (COu00eutlnl) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will hr opened,
reSI ond ausWegvd BY v woman aud held In strict confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-20

The Universalist Social Aid will meet this
Thursday. afternoon at 2.3O with Mrs. Guy L.
Peavey. 1874 High street.
Miss Frances A. Sargent, teacher in Grade
II of the Mcclellan school, has accepted posi-
ton in the grade schools of North Conway, N.
H. Alonzo ]. Knowlton, a former superin-
tendent of the Belfast schools, is superin-
tendent of the North Conway schools.
AloDzo H. Appnn. carrier on R. F. D. No. 4,
who lives at the Board Landing, near the up
farm, So called, in East Belfast, of Charles B.
Eaton. The buildings on the place were
burned March Is, 1915, while occupied by
George E. Benson, and we're at that time 12l
years old. The land had been in the posses
sion of the Patterson family for 142 years.
Mrs. Harriet P. Adams of Cambridge, Mass.
a direct descendant of the original owner,
William Patterson. decided the property toMr.
Eaton, the son of Mrs Sarah Patterson Spencer.
AUTO ACCIDENTS. The heavy rain of July
18th left the roads in bad condition in some
places and several auto accidents resulted.
big Packard touring car with seven passen-
gers on leaving the State road at Browns
corner at pretty good pace skidded on strik-
ing the clay road and ran into the bank. crush
ing the right forward wheel. 1t was Bangor
car. and to get it to Belfast for repairs wheel
was borrowed from summer residents at
Northport and the car brought to the Read
garage. big advertising truck went into
the ditch just this side of the Sheldon place
and several like accidents are reported, but
no one was injured.
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR BELFAST, The C. C.
Rain Coat Company started business last Mon.
day with seventeen local girls and ten of their
experienced men in charge of the various de-.
partments, md who are to teach the local
help. Louis Rifkin of Boston is their local
manager. They want at least IS machine
oper ators, and two cementers are wanted for
each three machines. The work room is large
and well lighted, the air good and is kept cool
with electric fans. The cutting is with power,
md 100 garments are cut at one time. The
company is expecting and hoping for a local
force that will turn out 1000 coats a month,
and 5000 to 1000 after little more exper.
ence. Mrs. Roy H. Southland has charge of
the books in convenient office. and two small
rooms opposite the office will later De used as
rest rooms, etc. for the help. The help will
be paid while learning, and the wages later
will depend largely on the individuals ability
and willingness to work. Mrs Isaac Cohen is
here for visit and Mr.. Cohen will arrive to-
morrow. Their Julius is here for the
summer and has rooms at the Windsor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-20
OLD TOWN WOMAN NOW
WALKS BETTER THAN SHE HAS
FOR YEARS; TELLS OF .TANLAc.

Il had such distress after eating that
would even get short of BREATH"
The above remark was made by Katherine
Mclean. Old Town, Maine, recently, as she
told how Tanlac had given her relief.
"Since taking Tanlac my stomach does not
hurt me at ALL" she continued. IL want to saw
that Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion. can
walk greater dist ance and better than have
for years. as l am no longer troubled with
shortness of breath"
. Inc readers of this paper will no doubt be
impressed with the simplicity and genuine sim
certify Of Mrs. McLean'a statement. It ia piven
with an earnest desire to help others. She re.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-20

celved great benefit through taking TanIac
and now is numbered among an army of over
25O,GcO people, who have volunteered written
endorsements that Tanlac has bettered their
condition.
Tanlac is especially designed to overcome
that great cause of disease. weakness. and tn
render the body vigorous and elastic.
II your constitution needs building up, if
your digestion is poor and you are nervous
remember that Tanlac has relieved thousands,
Those who wish to learn more of Tanlac NAV
90 SO at Caldwell Sweet Drug Store, Bangor.
Maine. where the Tanlac man has placed a
specially trained nurse to explain Tanlac,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-20

l know what you going to say. A. A.
Howes & Co. are always near by when wal
my cigar and it is second nature to think OF
Cedulas when / think of cigars-because
know they are Havana cigars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-30
FRlsKY SENATE

They Are Great Mimics and fll
 Burlesque Lesisiaso..
 They are the greatest minicS iN tas world They can take-otf .tEe ia 'rasies and humorous peculiaf,ie, c Ihe senators to ''T."
 Sometimes when the senate tx no sitting and too many visitors and pagt bosses are not around to observe the proceedings the pages themselves Ru into solemn senatorial session One will impersOnate the vice president another the chief clerk, and SD Ol Various other boys will pretend to be either their favorite senat tors or the senators of home states. Each boy oc rupies the seat to which the real sen ator Is entitled.
 Bang. goes the vice presidents gaveL and the extraordinary session of pages has convened. There Is always th argument as to which senator shall be recognized when the regular order of business Is reached. Every coDceiF. able current subject is discussed. with goodly spfinEllng of ''basebal legis- lation," which always carries with it q rider by which each page senator shs I be entitled to an annual self renewing pass for all the seasons games.
 A bill which is almost sure to be introduced is one which proposes {, increase tine salaries of the pages and shorten their hours of duty. Robert D Heine In Leslie's Weekly.