davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

seen. One Of the two kept guard con,
stantly. At dawn they were up again
made their breakfast Of cold "johnny.
cakes" tghtened their belts and sci
of, silent, grim as hounds.
So passed two days of the forlorn
chase. In the afternoon the clouds
heaped up before northerly wind
growing blacker and blacker, hour
upon hour. At nightfall the gale
broke. The rain wrapped them in
gray garments of water, drenchins
them to the skin instantly. binding
them with its resistless rush. They
plunged wretchedly along through the
binding downpour,s forcing their way
through the hollows. Their deershn
clothing had long ceased to be any
more than sort Of mere cohesive
fluid. Everything, except the powder
In their horns, was water. The world
was water. And growing colder.
1t rained all night long. The two
half-drowned men. chilled to the bone
finally gave up all effort to flnd pro
lection from the deluge and lay prone
in the grass with the flood rustling all
around them. Their heads alone, pil.
lowed on their arms, were above the
sluicing streams. Once or twice, 20
utter was their exhaustion, they slept
1t rained In showers in the morn.
ing. There was no sun, NO opportu.
nifty to dry their clothing. They ate
q morsel Of rain-soaked venison, plod.
ded on and on through the dripping
wilderness in dogged silence, too weary
to speak. David turned once to looi
at Ike and was startled at the sight
Of Blackford's drawn blue lips and the
suffering lines Of his face. When ha
caught David's eyes on him, Ike forced
a smile that shone through the pour
ing rain.
shouldn't be surprised II 1t rains
before the day IL over" he grinned
I'm getting tired Of this drought"
But the mortal weariness came back
to his face as David turned forward
again. All through the day he forced
himself forward, summoning every re-
serve of strength to compel his limbs
to persist In the relentless struggle on
ward. A sudden pain shot through
his side, almost making him cry out
His head began to feel strangely light
and his pulses throbbed in his ears
He wanted to cry out to David to stop.
The rain ceased and the breeze which
drove some early-yellowing leaves
downward was chilly; but he burned
with heat that made him dizzy.
Finally he began to stagger from
side to side as he walked: and then,
with pitiful. inarticulate moan, which
David barely heard. he pitched for
ward and tainted.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

Do mind the time had with
dsnee that he had him
busd for her doubts
Ghost he left the coyden settlement and went vnennes live
And
srs quarrel Just less than nothing
In hs existence The hand Of Destiny
this lnstalment
David way England to
frontier settlement Of indiana territory kill
friends with the Americans and faIs In love with
Ish and Doctor Elliott ssersty league
eaekford 10 q friend
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

Every policeman in Berkeley. Cal
now has an automobile.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
CHAPTER xl.
BY Break Of DAY.


Still the depredations of marauding
bands Of Indians continued. Horses
were stolen; more than once a settler
at work in q field, far from help, was
surprised and murdered; his body,
found lying by his plow, always bear
Ing red scar upon the forehead. In
dignation ran higher and higher.
David Laurence, who had enlisted as
soon as he reached Vincennes, drilled
daily with the grim frontiersmen. He
had told himself that Corydon should
be wiped from his memory; but, in
spite Of all. his mind could not blot
cut the image Of a girl whose blue
eyes smiled above her smiling lips !;
could not forget the little cabin which
she hallowed with her grace, the little
house on the edge Of the woods; lone
ly, pathetically exposed to the unseen
danger of the dark forest that over
shadowed 1t.
The sun that had been yelled at
midday Of the seventeenth struggled
oil the next day through gathering
clouds and sank among the shoulders
Of gray giants. David was walking in
the twilight toward the Jefferson
house when the sound of flying hoofs
thudding along the dirt lane, the old
rue st. Louis, struck on his ear.
He turned idly to see who rode so
furiously. and us the horseman drew
rein and pulled the smoking steed to
its launches a cry Of mutual recogni-
ton broke from both men.
"Ikei"
But Blackford paused for no greet
ing.
"The Indians-Toinettei
He flung himself from his horse and
staggered with exhaustion. His face
was as white as the lather Of foam on
the heaving flanks Of his mount.
"What?"
O'Bannon had left the house scarcely
an hour-God help him, It struck him
like palsyl Oh, David. we must save
herr
II will CO." said David quietly. His
face had become suddenly aged with
suffering. "Is 1t known what course
they took7"
~ SAo hoA lAAs 6oSPCu lac 1AcT0
was not a ranger In the country to
follow; they are all here in vincennes
with Spencer's company; but the
Frenchman, Pierre Devan, followed
them and overlook them at their camp
that night. There were eight Of them,
and he could do nothing; but he
crawled close enough to hear their
talk. They are taking her to the
Prophets town at a creek called Tip
pecanoe. She Is to be sold to the Brit
ish at Maiden. They will take the
trace on the east bank Of the Wa
BASH"
Ike tottered in sheer exhaustion.
You must rest" said David. "I
shall start at daybreak."
But Blackford shook his head.
Il go with you, David" he said SIM
ply. The two young men gripped
hands in silence.
They entered the tavern. and David
began to make his hasty preparations.
Benjamin Parke. the Judge of the gen.
eral court, an especial friend Of Gov
ernor Harrison. sat at his dinner in
the tavern; he heard the story that
spread from Lip to lip and setting
down his glass hastily, he strobe over
to the young men.
"Do You actually intend to follow
these Indiansr he demanded.
I'VE shall set out at dawn" said Da-
vid.
Judge Parke looked at him In
amazement.
"Great Goo, Larrencer he ex-
claimed, this II sheer madnessr
II must ask you 10 procure my tenn
porary discharge from Captain Har-
Grovoio co0paAE, Judeo Pnybo~ an
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
tTo I'm coNrnsuED.)
Her way.

Her way.
Il hope" said the advocate Of moral
uplift that you Do not castgate
your children a. Q means Of Develop
ment."
mo. ma'am." said tie practical
mother; Tn a-hEaAGin' uD e 'sm b.
hand"
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

This is a story Of pioneer days in
Indiana, when courageous frontiers
men fought the redskins and the
wilderness and won vast territory
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

your uncle, President Madison. I
would like him to know that we are
well pleased with your work."
Taylor flushed through his tan with
pleasure. He would have liked to say
that he hoped that Harrison might
some day occupy the presidential chair.
but he was as taciturn a. most Of the
men Of the frontier; far less would
he have permitted himself to dream
that the great once might be his own.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

Do you think this 10 the end
for Blackboard Whist chance
has David 70 rescue the olri
with the sIek man on hls hands
In the Wildorn0oof
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

Remove fresh coffee stains BY pour
Ing boiling water through the fabric.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
NEW SHOE MATERIAL

Sofnher forecasts indicate that be- lore another year has passed America VIII DC shod in cloth. paper and rub per. Snoes made of leather from sole to top will be rare. That IS to say of course, that they will be expensive, too. A few people. with much money. may still be able to af- iofd them, but the rest of US will probably clothe our feet in shoes and ha shoes, pumps and slippers made or leather substitutes. In a joint re- polt issuing from the headquarters of Sloe manufacturers and shoe mer- chants these proved" subst Itutes are plainly recommended. There is no subterfuge about the matter Leather IS scarce and other materials must take it's place
 Soles will be made of rubber and Ilber' q rev paper composition wilt form the upDers and the tops will be fashioned of cloth. Such is the plan Ard since 1t is undoubtedly the prod net of necessity. shoes of the new ma; crials will very likely be with us before the advent of Easter. The pros pect as some persons view IL. is eraVelv depressing. but most of us. on the other hand. will be inclined to ro- gard the change with equanmity. It may, to be sure, upset the routine iu the numerous shoe shining 'parlors' abundant throughout the country. but that will be quickly mended and life will How on smoothly as before. And our feet. no douot. will he as neat in appearance and as comfortable as they were in the days when leather. was plentiful and cheap
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
M0RE ENOTORISTS ALL IN I ] NET

Eight additional warrants have been taken out by County Traffic Officer George Schade within the past iS hours for persons who have violated traITc ordinances. The latest victims are as follows
 Thomas Mason. charged with speed ing: J. A. Palmer, no motorcycle license; C. C. Bly. no auto license: Staee klem. no auto license: \. L. Pfeifer. no motorcycle license, and J. w. Bro" i.. speeding over the Tempe bridge
 Of the above. Messrs. Mason. Palmer Saunders, SaffeH Klem and Pfeifer have already paId fires. paid a S5 fine before Justice DeS0uza; Mir. Palmer paid s10 before the same court Bert L. Saunders was tined si0 by Justice DeSouza; MT Pfeifer paid g. in Tempe and MT. Klem paid g. be- fore Justice DeSouza.
 Representative J. C. Goodwin. ar rested last week for speeding and driv- ing q machine without a lIcense. ap- pe9red before Justice Wheeler yester- day morning and paid q fine of s10
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
TENNIS GAMES
 WILL FEATURE
LaepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 6.-The east and west will meet here tomorrow n the first If series Of tennis matches to be played March 7 S and 10 on Bovard Field University of SnGthern California. Four singles and three doubles matches ag scheduled fol the tournament, in Vdition to 4 round robin for women players and mixed doubles.
 The eastern team comprises George N Church, Tenafly, N. J.. Il A. Throckmorton, Elizabeth. \. J.: Conrad B. Doyle. Washington, D. C.. and By ron <. Prentice. Frederick B. AleNan- der. and T. R. Pcll. New York City.
 The westerners: William NJ. John ston. Willis E. Davis. John R. Strachan. If San Francisco. a Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin. Nat E. Browne. and Claude 4 Wayne of Los Angeles.
 Asphalt courts especially constructed for the match will he torn up as soon a s play is finished. Stands seating c. 0HH persons surround the courts
 Miss Molla Bjurstedt. of Christiania, Norway. and Mrs May sutton bunds and Miss Mary Browne. both of Los Angeles will meet in the round robin Mss BJurstedt Is expected tO play in the mixed doubles with George M. Church as partner.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
COYOTE TRACKS, News 4,sS $; S;' !s;.. s;m"''
 Rv IouH Hart

Mrs. John Wethcrll and daughter will hold special assembly for the high schools pupils March 13 The en- tertainment will consist of an Indian dance performed by the daughter and Mrs. Wetherill will iectuer on Indian baskets and Navajo blankets. An ad- mission fee Of 11 cents vii Je charged Every student in school .Win be com pelled to be either in the assembly or else in class room Outsiders are iu- vted. The assembly will be called dur ing the third hour
 Chet Goldberg k oGt coaching the ball team This seems to be his annual position. "Goldie' k quite'a bal player himself and may do some good out on the field.
 "A Womaa's llcuor .1arch 2. at the Eish school auditorium
 Donald Huitz could eat no fat His girl could eat no lean. So between them both you sec They fill Ford machine.
 Shakespeare
 Frcshman-A comedy of errors.
 Sophomore Much Ado about uoth- ing.
 Junior Loves Labors Lost. senior AIS We'll that Ends We'll
 Ten standard excuses and revised edition thcteof.
 l-l studied the wrong lesson.
 - had no time to copy it
 5-l wrote T all but left nl lesson home.
 ii loaned my book and il had m. lesson in it.
 5-Did all but the last seven eN- amples
 6-I wrote il out and lost it.
 7l was studying my lesson OF the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Golf Baseball Swimming
WOMAN' 5 GOLF CHAMP |ONSHIP
 SERIES TO-DAY

The qualifying round in the cham pionship golf tournament for women will be played al the Country club to- day. starting al 9:$0 o'clock this morn ing At least r contestants are eN- nected. the eight women making the best scores remaining in the tourna- slent for the final events, which will he played Saturday Two handsome loving cups are offered for the women finish ing first and second.
 Eighteen holes will constitute the qualify ing round. In addition to the two capital pNzes offered, another prize has been hung up for the second flight and of course there will be the custo- mary consolation prize.
 The winner of the final events Satur day will receive the championship sil- yer loving cup. X runner-up cup is also being offered.
 An entrance fee of 50 cents will he charged.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Revised Edition

Revised Edition
 l-l acquired knowledge of a false subject
 2-l had no time to transcribe the matter on proper paper
 3.-l inscribed the required sub stance, but neglected to convey it thither
 4.-l permitted an intimate to use my book. IL contained my analyzation. o.-l accomplished the aggregate number assigned except the concludne heptarchy.
 6.-l completed an impression on the subject. but II became unintentionaIly separated from me.
 i.-l was perusinG the subject while parchinS in an electric conveyance when gust of atmosphere penetrated the opening and carried away my les son.
 S.-l secreted it in my cupboard and then was incapable of unfastening the barrier
 f.-SOme unknown parsonage felou- louSly purloined my book
 10.- Owing to the pliant character or my retaining faculty l forgot to come accompanied
 Wonder when there will be another assembly Getting mighty homesick for one"
 The Glee club has been having re- hears'ils every night after school lately. Mss NcAfee Is now thiunin" the mem hefS down so she can get fair idea ol those Nno possess q musical voice. Here is an opportunity for some lucky Tel ON to get tree ulp to Tucson. university week
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Bill Clymer.

Bill Clmer, boss of the Louisville Coionels, champions of the American Association last season, has been hailed as the king of minor league managers and from a look at Bills record it seems that he's every inch the part. In fifteen years of minor league managing he has won six pen nants and in all that time he has never landed team lower than third place. In addition to this he is popu- lar with the fans and players every where and is said to know the na- tional pastime as thoroughly as it can be known.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
BECOMES BENEDICT
Taepublican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican 4. p. Leased WireI
 EEENlLLE, Texas. March 6.-Melvin Gallia, pitcher of the Washington American League baseball team, was married last Saturday at Refugio. Texas. ii became known here tooay His bride was Miss Ethel Hargrove, of Woodsboro, Texas MT. and Mrs Gal- lia left immediately for Washington. where Gallia will join his team
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
CALIFORNIA ELIMINATED
[aepubnean A. ?. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, March G.-Nathan Hall Of this city. gained a commanding lead in the national amateur billiard cham pionship tournament at 1S.2 balk line today al the expense of the title as- pirations of Ledyard Blake of San Diego, Cal The local player. new comer to championship play in Class
 A.. ran out the required 409 points in thirty innings while Blake scored 27G.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Republican A. 9. Leased WIreI
 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March G. /pyszko had a comparatively easy task here today in defeating the Russian wrestler Michaloffs, He won in straight ialls' the first in 2G minutes. the second in eight minutes.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
e'DPOPT 

A baseball spit worn ty Harry flSht as member of the famous tlnciHn~u Red Stockings baseball team back Tn the Sos recently sold '' ue'ton along with other baseball feiics dating Lack moro than fiftv gears ut Cincinnati The collection which went at public sale. 4v.ls th,. propeItG cf the late Harry Euard an official oi tho Cincinnati Rcd Stockings. and scme of ths rticles even Jnt,dated 3he famous Red Stockings Trophy ,ans .;hrrnken with age. scarlet caps. rosewood iophy bats. old score books. the iuHter tooth protet tor w-rn by Doug Allison before tine day when the catcher was protected by mask. ana many other things We're included in the sale
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Tennis Football Bowling

car and my theme blew out the win dow
 S-l left it in my locker and could not open it.
 9-Somehody "faked" by book.
 l0-l forgot my book.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Mehtion Of Harry Wright's sit be- hs tn"re the articles offered at the s'i" log ether with the mer ion that ' "aS me best prescrVrd rf all the sui's ahC III to be worn today caused George Wright to reminisce He re called that 1t was the late Mir F,liar tbt man Nho collected these relic4 WHo 'nddced HarrY Wright to go to ncinnat. but 2s cricketer rather 'h"n as base 'all player
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
CUES WIN SECOND
[Republican 4. p. Leased wIrel

[Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 PASADENA. Cal. March 6.-The Chicago National League first team de- feated the Vernon Pacific Coast League team, to 3. today in the second exhi- bition game here between the two clubs. The score.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

lie found that in d game or May s' 'a'p. between the Buckeyes and h"shoilis the score h. four inplnf. game Was l4o to 2 in favor of ,he i,u -ktFes- They scored 43 runs in th' .srs, inning. 2I in the second. l.. lh the thirc. and 6l in the fourth as
 --''I.St inf ings Of g 1. and l runs OF the Magnolias.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Garry FeIrmanu owner of the present Cincinnati team and member of the national commission. had n representative at tht sale to bid in some of the relics. feeling that those Identified with the Cincinnati Red Stockings. first professional team O. the country should become :he prop ertN 1f the Cincinnati club of todaV But William (. Keanett. Jr.. son of the president of the Cincinnati team or those early Gays was on hand with a bank roll t.at was too much tot t3e other bidders. ana practicaI5 tne entire collection vert into his keeping. proving that tterc Is both romance ard sentiment connected with baseball
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

William Pnelon. the Cincinnati baseball writer. was MT. Herrna ms agent al the sale, and although he dic not get any Of the relics he did have ar opportunity to look over the oid volumes and get interesting ma terlai regarding 7ascDall in those old
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

days He found that four innings constituted game in IS6s or at 'ei9t the score books oI that time Were ruled for only four innings.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Ir Ellafd was an Fnglishman and in tincinnau at the time was a colony )f ErRlisnmen with the GUS. tonafS English enthusiasm oyer cricket Harry Wright also plaved Si =! 'ck't as member Of the St George's Cricket club.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07


 Mir FllarG corresponded will IJ.rr,. fient along about 1866 as regards
 oinr to Cincinnati .o play cricko- mo followed that up by going to No,y T lork personally to get the mpn who later became so renowned as base pail player Harry Wright was ore taiiee upon {" go. md nude cricket 'r'I 10 Canada with the rIneinnati srpur in 1867
 The following Ycar baseball eec,-reo hold m ihc cricket ranks and inc ;'''nc Nas played or the rather linn ted .nclosure Of the cricket club hut su'Il'Ient enthusiasm was engendered O lead ir isG9 to the organizatio, which was 10 become sr fnmous mn , ger he name Of the Cincinnati Red Stockings. In 1867 and 1868 there w,s .ih anateuf team in Cincinnati which wore re' stocFinSs-the first baseball tram on which the players wore short trousers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
IMPORTANT MATTER OF LIGHT
Excellent Reasons Why 1t Should Al
ways Fall From the Left Side of
Writer or Worker.

The Well-known fact that. when
using the eyes for amy near work, the
illumination should come from The left
side rather than the right. is often dis
regarded.
Let anyone who considers The matter
of little Importance once demonstrate
to himself the difference and he will
never forget ii. Take II pencil and pa
per and try to write while in such Il
position that the light will fall from
the right side.
The shadow of the hand or pencil
or both is thrown OF the paper in such
a way as partly to V the characters
one is making. This neceSsitates a
closer viewpoint and II conscious strain
on the eyes. Now let the position of the
writer he reversed so that the light
falls from the left side.
He will notice that the shadows fall
away from the work he is doing, and
leave the field unobScureUL In making
the change he cannot help but notice
the feeling of ease that immediately is
experienced by the eyes.
This applies to amy other kind OF
near work in which the fingers act un-
der the guidance of the eyes. This fact
should be remembered in planning
S%choOlrooms, workrooms, Offices and
any places whore steady. close work is
to be performed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
Johnnie on the SPOT,

The young teacher had been having
a trying time with her n~ature-study
class because Johnnie had discovered
he knew more than she did about birds
and frogs, and had assumed Il derisive
attitude in consequence. She appealed
to the man principal, who replied:
".NeNt time YOU have the class let me
know. | think can settle Johnnie"
He was duly called in, and all went
well ut first. With confidence The
principal said ut the conclusion of the
lesson: Now, YOU may each ask IN,
n question"
Johnnie had been silent up to this
time. When it came to his turn liz
rose and asked:
Has y duck cye-brows?"-Louisvils
Conrier-.Iournai.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
Ask for and Get -
SINNERS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONl
IS Asr Recipe Book fee
SKINNER MFG. Co. OMAHA, U.S.A
NA6Esr nAcAAoM FACTORY IN AMERICA
WHAT THEY KNEW OF SPORTS
Humorous Ignorance Shown by Men
in Their Effort to Boost Their
Favorite Cities.

or all the funny stories | recall at
the present moment, | think | can ,v@ri
MP the best laugh over the tale of the
Two lriSlimen who We're arguing about
.he relative merits of New York and
Chicago. You know, there is Il type
Of person who, when he knows moth
ing about Il thing, and finds you don't
know either. viii start in and explain
It TO you. These Two were both of that
kind. Said one:
"Why, in New York we have grass
growing right on the roof, just the
same as down ON the ground. You can
have your front yard on top of your
house,
That's nothin'.' declared the 9th
er. I'm Chicago we play golf on the
roofs"
Golf. You mean that game where
you knock Il hall back and forth across
q metz"
Eyes. that's it,"
"iOn domlned idjut, that's NOT golf
You're talkin' about %croquet."
"Yes, said the other one. 81 know
you couldn't me"n golf. Flow would
they get the horses ZIP on the roof for
a golf game?",-Chattanooga Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
If YOUR CHILD IS CROSS.
FEvERlsH, C0NsTlPATED
Look Mother! IL tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs because in
q few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and %fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
q well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless 'frult laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot.
tie OF california Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.-Adv.