davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-03

AM UDDENLH Cameron found
A&I himself viv.dly awake. Di-
IA agonally across the face OF
S tho hill in front OF him, "A
few score yarus away ana
moving nearer, horse came
canterlng. Quickly Cameron dropped
behind u Jutting rock. Easily,
danuly. with never, a slip or
slide came the horse till he became
clearly visible In the starlight. There
was no mistaking that horse OF that
rider. No other horse In all the terri
tories could take that slippery, slith-
cry hill with a tread SO light and sure,
aud no other rider in tho Western
country could handle his horse with
such easy, steady grace among the
rugged rocks Of that treacherous hill
slde. 1t WAS Nighthawk and his
master.
"Ravcn!" breathed Cameron 20
himself. Raven! Is II possible? BY
Jove, | would not have believed it,
The superintendent was right after
villain too, So, no is tho brains be-
behind this thing. | ought TO have
known h. Fool that ! was, Ilu
pulled the wool over my eyes an
right"
rac rage that surged mp through
his heart stimulated his dormant On -
ergics into new life. With a deep oath
Cameron pulled ont both his guns
and set m ny the hill ON tho trail OF
tho disappearing horseman. His
Wearine~s foll from him liko a coat,
the spring came back 10 his muscles,
clearnoss 10 his brain. lie was ready
for his best rrht and he knew 1t lay
before him,
"oh, II I only had my horse"
gruaned Cameron, Il might have a
chance to turn them of Just here"
A. the point at which he stood the
slope Of the hillside fell sumewhat
toward the left and away slightly
from the mouth OF the funnel. 4
skilled cowboy with sufficient nerve
on "a first class horse, might turn tho
herd away from tho cut bank into tho
little coulec that led down from the
end of the fence, but for man on
foot the thing was quite impossible
lie determined, however, 10 mako
the effort. No man can certainly
tell how cattle viii behave when ex-
/ cited ana at night,
As he stood there RAPIDLY planning
how 10 divert tho rush OF cattle from
that deadly funnel, there rose on the
atm night air "A soft, rumhlng sound
Ike low ana distant thunder. That
sound Cameron knew .nIv too we'll
b II was the pounding OF two hundred
steers uOou the rcsOundIng prairlo
\ hair moon hung over the round tor
OF the hin revealing the black gurging
The evening world., 1917-05-03
FIRST SET-Wand Exercise No. 9.

studying the setting
signed Rrlng into body,
have the
alone carriage Many regular
The muscles
hips, thighs, abdomen and internal
Start in
OF the body and
the with
the hips as shown in figure
with It. as shown in
the the body
shoulders accomplish this II
heny attempt until
do with
raising figure four and then
the fifth count return starting Do
this exercise several minutes is the best
ing
The evening world., 1917-05-03
IoW KLUB MEMBERS CT
Earn Csc q Week

FOR SPENDING MONEY.
Just get twenty-five Of your
lgrown-up friends and relatives
10 save their WORLDS for you
Severy day. -
For every six WORLDS. vhsth-
or MORNING or EVENING week
Sday edltons, THE WORLD win
(pay you ONE CENT.
For every two SUNDAY
}WORLDS, ONE CENT.
or ONE CENT for one SUN
jDAY WORLD and three DAILY
I WORLDS, either MORNING or
iEV ENING editions.
Deliver your papers and collect
(your payment on SATURDAY
MORNINGS at any OF the follow
}lng places:
{ Main Office, Annex, Ne. Is
}Frankfort Street.
I Uptown Office, No. 1898 Broad
{~ay Thirty eighth Stroot),
! Harlem Office, No t55 West
}ons Hundred and Twenty fifth
{5treeL
tHundred and Forty. ninth Street.
{ Brooklyn Office, No. Si7 Fulton
}Street
You will be paid at the rate
Sgtven for whatever number OF
WORLDS you deliver. but NO
{OTHER papers will be accepted
aSNSNSeoNS@@NSy NSSNesSNSS-sSa.s
The evening world., 1917-05-03
eEsT NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEka
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Pohce u on the tnl u CoT=rhead, a -louI
ihlAiam Whq T. iNnrnting rebellion ampug the
JG7, haf-hrgrl guide, 10 hareiy iaik O.. ms
a. sslon several thusN MANDY. wife ~ Caiperpu
nures the son ci tie chi,t and prevents tiie l0.s
o. his inJurI lcs. He snyaro grtuuuc. snt
vans 'ouicrOn of big Indian cat'le raid 90
prt'ui" au Outbreak, Cameron ArTYts a. the
,.cne Il TIC Drive alter 1t hNs beyrn anal finds
"a, W il''''i' t."h .u '",' lie lie 'si.ie o,e'
Moa, his ssfer. aud Dr. Martin are staying At
the Cameron htahge.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

fighters too. One kick of their foot
has been the end OF many a hunter
and many a horse"
All the while Bombus was speaking
he and the children ate their novel
breakfast with great relish.
Each OF those eggs weighs three
pounds" Bombus said. to the wonder
OF Bob and Bess, AZ they packed up
and sailed away on the ships OF the
desert"
Suggested by Abraham HorowitE
ago fourteen, No. Ss5 Grove Street
Jersey city.
auy animal. bird. repiils. insso,. fSh % sVea
fOwer,
" earn hacsDtsd slory, Addren OutdooElaui.
EteninE World No. 90 Pafk Rov. New YoTs
Put yuur nAms. are. s6drss. and curtiflc.as
nunh-r URN each sugnsstion.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

tlemanl" she walled, Iapsing into her
Highland speech. "Oh. but he had
the brave heart. ochonel Ochonel"
She swayed back and forth upon her
knees with hands claBped and tears
running down her cheeks. bending
over the white face that lay so stu
in the moonlight and touched with the
majesty of death,
The evening world., 1917-05-03
The Evening Worlds
Kiddie KLub KOrner
Out d oorland

Conducted by Eleanor Schorer

The Ostrich.
GSI'M . bit late
/ getting break
fast this morn
Ing" confessed Prof.
d o m b u $, peeping
into a steaminE cal
dron. Il have put
a delicious egg In.
You will not mind
waiting. l hope"
No, the children
would not mind.
They settled them
solves In cozy hooks
while five, ten, flf-
teen minutes passed
without any abate
in the kettles fury.
The children's looks
The evening world., 1917-05-03
By Ralph Connor

shall 10 right on-thAt Is II see any
signs"
"Bonl Goodi" said Jerry. And
without further word he slipped on 20
his horse and disappeared into the
dnrknnaa.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
SHOULDER BLADE PRorRunEs

M, r.: Incorrect standing or sitting
position has probably caused this. All
chest exercises. especially chest rGis-
Ing will help overcome this condition.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Cousin Eleanor.

Friends.
w ha~s ben frisnds boasthH,
In nmuhins and IN shade,
oinoe fiat beneath the obcstnut tres
In infancy Wo PLAYED.
We have besn gAy togsthor
We have lauGhUd al little iestn,
Ard mem0Ftes OF on fdenda foruE9
hsmain warn within our bguasta
I'm sn m watch tbS tfs Kiddis Klab nSus.
To 80 my Kiddis oo,ains' Visus
OF nArdfna and pAmea Witboua end.
OF Al ] snou. Cousan Elsan0s IA NO aaas~a
~ MIRoARET BANTA ,sss thAstssa,.
No. n Dupont BtFsSt. BrO0ki}a
All Things.
All thinm bnEhi and esAutifui.
AL creatufva ueat and small
All thingl wise and Nondesful
Ths Lord 0od mads thsm al.
Eanh little nowor that opens
Eanh uttle hid that aLnssi
lie made ther glowing eOlout
lie made thsiT tiny wtns
~ MARY ELiZABErH GOuBuL. a. alaRA
No iie COnhin Avenue Brookku.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

CHEWING GUM-D. A. w: do
not think gum chewing has any bad
effects on the throat. OF course II is
annoying to others near you.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Questions and Ansuers.

.. whsn an AmsrcAn flag Il hAnnpa VERT
galy In which oorper should ths stara b
A.. In The upper eornsf 20 ths rigiTt u pr
o Hou oan ae. 20 washAnston irving His
School fran the Brookyn end of TIE Williams
4. Cross ths Bndss 10 the New YqEt adr
,aw the Third Avsnpe car 20 Seyenteenth Btreei
md wan one block west 20 th. high shooll
". MAY I rahsanss for the MAJ Pageantt
I X OF oOursS y0si may Ootns 10 MashinHfcn
Irving Him school On SATURDAY aitanoou. o.
l1in the RroaD rdheATsinG daily a. the Para
rayround Centre IN your neaEhborhood
u NAV We set facta about birNs from boon
when We write an outdooriAnd storyf
A. You may rced M about birds before wri'
NJ yusr ssorY. but you mus not DIRECTLY eopy
O. Ma, y. -a.. .,o.i.. and dnv pissur.-
about thinaa we nn besfi
A. Yop MAJ wnts siorias about thinss yon
Tho. hut tlst a pfu',nt ys have not tbs sVAos
o, Nav W. s'ud IN bOth . isirJ sAd an oui
4. Yea but b. sur. and vriss tAsm On 80
SrI,s sk;st. o. psRsT,
suGEs~tl9p for ,hs Ousd2osland oontssti
A. Write . eoSJ vita ~ much truttful detA
~ poa~bls about the iifo and hAhtts Of de ont
doog orcattHs q tho fowsT that you are tsiiing
The evening world., 1917-05-03
The kiddis klub Pageant
aVOUNG MANHATTAN"

is to be held in Central Park on Sat
urday, May %.
Rehearsals every Saturday At
Washington lrVinp itilh School. No.
40 Irvinq Place, Manhattan, and daily
in tho Park Playground Centres of
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1917-05-03

WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS
MRS. EDNA r.: These are not fat
teninE and are wholesome
The evening world., 1917-05-03

HOT LEMON WATER-MRs. r.
O.; This is beneficial for fat women
and stimulates tho sluggish liver.
clears the lining OF the stomach and
whitens the skin. Take It a half hour
before breakfast, each day. Use Juice
Of half a lemon and u glass OF hot
water.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
Ansrers to Queries.

AGE TO EXERCISE. w. c.:
One Is never too old TO take mild
walks. deep broaths and some Of the
simple stretching and relaxing exer-
ciseA
The evening world., 1917-05-03

HOT LEMON WATER IN MORN.
iNG-GRACE D.: Use Juice OF half q
lemon in n large glass OF hot water
half hour before breakfast. This
will cleanse the mouth and lining OF
the stomach, stimulate and help you
70 start the day right.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
CHAPTER XVI.

Cameron found
himself vivldly awake. Di-
agonally across the face OF
tho hill in front OF him, "A
few score yarus away ana
The evening world., 1917-05-03
CHAPTER XVII.

N the rampant hills overlook =
ing an Indian encampment
the sun was shining pleas
Antly. Tho winter, after its
lnal savage kick, had van :
The evening world., 1917-05-03

in most OF its modern
forms is as old as the beginning
of the world,
The evening world., 1917-05-03
CHAPTER XIX.

.AMERoN's visit { Crowfoot
proved unavailing. but
strengthened his oonvio-
. tons Of impending trouble.
The evening world., 1917-05-03
For Physical Preparedness
u. S. Army Exercises
rae EpeHin0 World Publishes These Exercises tOsHep All
Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Serpice.
int1 1.rn.N.
Posed bu Pauline FurLonq

''ovnght 1911 the Pubshns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20

men, which will head the parade. the
city band, a body of members Of the
G. A. R. and every high school student
In the city
Students To Surround EN-.
The high school students will sur
round the soldiers on three sides. the
two upper classes forming side es-
corts along the column of the soldiers,
and the two under classes in the rear.
The parade will start from the court
house promptly at S:35 o'clock as gov.
ernment orders require that the select
ed men be at the Pennsylvania station
at S:55 o'clock.
Sheriff Carr announced Thursday
morning that the men will march to
the station at S:35 whether the parade
was formed or not. The soldier boys
will report at the court house at s
o'clock Friday morning and will be
kept in a body from that time until
they reach Camp Taylor, unless 1t is
necessary to separate them for en-
trainment.
Bert D Welch was chosen Thursday
morning by the conscription board to
command the men while enroute to
Camp Taylor and M. James Quigley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
|HACERSTOWN
EXTENDS HAND
TO STRANGERS
AT BIG FAIR
Crowd of 5000 Witnesses
Parade of Horses and Pa
triotic Demonstration
Children Cheer.
SHOW IS OPENED

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Sept 90
Hagerstown threw wide her gates to
Eastern Indiana today.
And Eastern Indiana responded
Early this afternoon when the parade
was moving down Washington street,
men who have attended many horse
shows In Hagerstown estimated the
crowd at more than 5000.
The city was decked out in fancy
dress to receive the company. Wash
lngton street was decorated with yell
low streamers with a center field Of
American flags. Elevated seats for
parade onlookers flanked Washington
streets roadway.
Two Parades Given.
Two parade were held today. The
first one was that Of registered draft
horses, which always opens the Hag-
erstown horse show. The second was
patriotic demonstration.
Leading the patriotic parade was the
Hagerstown Home Guard company, 70
strong, commanded by Captain Charles
Thornburg, First Lieutenant Lee Bran.
non and Second Lieutenant Ora Bailey.
which made brave appearance.
The drafted men who will leave to-
morrow-Will Frazier, Russell Forker,
Fred Engle and Luther Hutchinson
had the place of honor School chill
dren waved flags and cheered as the
parade passed.
Music for both marches was furnish
ed by the Mt. Summit and MuncieI
Boys bands.
One of the horse parade features
was the showing Of 21 head Of Perch.
eron and Belgian horses by Alonzo Mo.
Lain & Son, Of Lima, O.
List Of Horse Owners.
Others who were represented were:
A. B. Carper, Of Carmel, md, with
four head of draft horses and one gem
eral horse.
c. Pipher. of Connersville, with six
head of draft horses.
c. Henshaw farm, of Fountain City,
with ten head Of draft horses.
Brooks Farm, of Greensboro, four
head Of Belgian draft horses
Bunny Farm, of Williamsburg, two
head Of draft horses.
Dennis Briggs, of Hagerstown, two
head Of draft horses.
Souders-Knode, Of Hagerstown, 35
head of draft and light harness horses.
Harley Sears, of Newcastle, five
head of draft and light harness horses.
Gyle Jones, OF Newcastle, three
head OF registered draft horses.
Fremont Bennett, of Hagerstown,
three head Of draft and general pur-
poses horses.
Rudolph G. Leeds, Of Richmond, six
head of Belgian and Percheron horses.
John A. Day. of Greensboro, a regis
tered draft stallion.
Entries Close at Ten.
All entries were CLOSED at 10 o'clock
this morning. Livestock and all
articles for exhibition were received
until noon. Ample arrangements were
made for stalls, pens, water, and bed
ding stock, In spite of the unusual
number of entries this year.
At l o'clock the following judges be,
gan the work Of passing on the follow.
[continued On Page Eieven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
Unpatriotic Business Men Get
Blame For Labor Difficulties

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 90
Unpatriotic business men seeking ex-
cessive profits were blamed for the
spirit of unrest among labor by Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson, who spoke be-
fore the labor section of the Cham
ber Of Commerce convention today.
Labor has been restless" he said,
because the word has gone forth that
iron and steel men are making 200 to
400 percent profit and that shipping.
mining and other great industries are
getting excessive returns. This feel
ing on the part of labor has been JUS
titled. In my Investigation of the coal
INDUSTRY in the east it was shown that
operators in some instances received
IS and $6 for coal that cost them 81 so.
II have told labor this is no time to
insist on recognition Of their unions
nor to force changes in labor stand
ards, but this program endangers the
future liberty of the people. l now
tell you American business men 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
CLOSER BONDS
WITH BRITISH
QUAKERS seen
London and Dublin Yearly
Meetings Write About War
Relations.

Expressions of sorrow for the Amer
leans who will soon be serving on The
firing lines and for the parents o.
these men, and admiration for Presi
dent Wilson for his efforts to keep the
United States out of war are contained
in reports from London, England, ane
Dublin, Ireland, read at the Thursday
session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Friends.
The reports are from the various
Yearly Meeting of Quakers in those
places. All indicate that closer bond
has been established with the mother
church of England, since the United
States entered the war
Nothing is said in the report from
the Dublin meeting regarding the num-
Der of Quakers who have and are now
serving prison sentences because OF
their refusal to actively participate on
the firing line.
Time Has Come.
Now is the supreme time to trans
late belief into action" the report from
London declares.
Our sympathy has been drawn out
to the millions of sufferers in every
country" the report from London
states. MANY are now serving God
and their country in prison for their
refusal to accept liberty at the price
of a compromise with conscience.
Hv,iv n
unique opportunity and call. Out OF
his awful folly and self-will and fear,
man has created a great image OF
Mars, whose shadow darkens the whole
earth. In this darkness that may be
felt with it's menace to our hopes for
the redemption of all mankind, we
tremble and are afraid. Then we re-
member that beyond the darkness
there is light; the shadow proves the
sun.
"The Russian nation with dramatic
suddenness has stepped out of the
darkness of oppression and claimed
freedom for the soul. The millions of
India and China turning their back on
age-long- charlottesville child races of
Africa-and the awakening woman
hood of the world are alike becoming
conscious of a new impulse towards
freedom that will not be denied.
Demand Fuller Life.
'In Europe and America the peoples.
caught in the toll of the industrial
machine, are demanding even more
insistently a better and fuller life.
There are multitudes' who crave not
merely liberation from the tyranny Of
a despot or of military system or of
an oppressive capitalism, but to be
free men, free not only to get but to
[contInued On Page Seven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
German NOTE TO
IGNORE BELGIUM

BERLIN, Wednesday. Sept. 19-via
London, Sept 20-While the text OF
the German reply to Pope Benedict's
peace proposals will not be announced
before Saturday, the Berlin press and
parliamentary circles concur in the
prediction that the message will not
contain specific declarations concern
ing Belgium.
The fate of that country just now
is calling forth excessive pan-German
frothing due to recurrent rumors that
the government had definitely decid-
ed to abandon all intentions of per-
manent control in the occupied Bel
gian territory.
While these reports are said to
have basis in the alleged trial bal
loon" sent out by England, they equal
ly carry ear-marks of an obvious ar
tificial inspiration for the purpose of
supporting the annexationists' cam
paign.
Officials here today were absolutely
non-communicative on the subject Of
the German answer outside Of admit
ting it will be delivered to the papal
delegate at Munich tomorrow. The
impression prevailing in well inform
ed quarters is that the note will leave
the subject of Belgium in abeyance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
Quakers Pray For
National Army Men

Prayers for the young men taken
from their homes" and that the hearts
of parents may be comforted were
given at the Thursday morning ses.
sion of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends.
Rev. Luke Woodard, Of Fountain
City. the oldest pastor in the Yearly
Meeting, prayed God" that the termin,
alton Of the awful desolation may soon
be and that the hearts of parents and
friends Of the men taken will be COM
forted. That those in authority may
be reminded Of their responsibility to
the great King above, king of ALL"
Timothy Nicholson expressed the
deep sympathy of Friends to the men
selected for army service and propos-
ed that the Meeting make some az
rangements for helping them. The
matter was referred to the permanent
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
Bridegrooms Leave
For Army 40 Hours
After Twin Wedding

Mrs. Arthur Ryan and Mrs. Harry
Doner are Richmond's newest war
brides. ......
Mrs. Ryan, who until Thursday aft.
ernoon was Miss Anna Doner, and
Arthur Ryan were married just 40
hours before Ryan leaves for Camp
Taylor, and her brother, Harry Doner
was married to Miss Mildred Mccoy
at the same time. Both men are
listed among the "101" who leave. for
military training Friday morning.
The double wedding was solemnized
at Newport, KY.
Mrs. Ryan is employed at the Atlas
Underwear factory and will continue
to work there while her husband is
fighting for his country. Both men
were employed on the Richmond divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad, Ry-
an having been brakeman and
Doner a fireman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
AFTER-WAR FIGHT
ON MIL|TAR|SM
URGED IN REPORT
Peace Committee Affirms
Position of Church Re-
garding War.

Quakers are urged to prepare them
selves to act promptly, effectively
and unitedly" against universal mill
tary service when the question again
comes up at the close of the present
war, in the report of the committee on
peace, of the Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Friends, read Thursday.
Prof. Allen D. Hole, of Earlham col
| lege, is chairman Of the committee
Other members are Esther Cook, New
castle; Thomas r. Woodard, Knights.
town; Benjamin w. Kelly, 129 South
Fourteenth street; Ellen Clark, Econ.
omy; and Alvin Wildman. Selma, o.
The committee, in the report. pre-
diets that the question Of universal
gained much headway, will ''undoubt-
edly be pressed more vigorously than
ever when the war finally ends.
"Be Ready for Action"
There is urgent need. the report
set out, that all Friends think the
whole matter over carefully now, ac-
cumulate information on the subject
and be ready for action when the oc-
casion again comes.
I'VE do not, however. wish to leave
the impression that we believe the
failure Of the general movement to-
ward universal military training is due
entirely to the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the war;" the report
goes on. I'VE believe that when the
question again becomes an issue we
have a better foundation for positive,
constructive effort because of the
work done in the past year."
The following appears, under the
caption "The effort to prevent con-
scription:"
with the entrance of the United
States into the war, the attention of
Congress and of the nation was fixed
upon the problem of securing the men
necessary for the army and navy
rather than upon the question Of mere
ly providing for the military training
of boys and young men.
Seemed at Variance"
ITO many citizens of the United
States, both Friends and other, COM
pulsory military service seemed so at
variance with the principles of our re-
public that it seemed impossible to
imagine that our nation could be in
duced to commit itself to such a policy
even though it were known to be but
a temporary measure. For most
Friends there was, of course, added the
fundamental difficulty Of consenting to
engaging in military service at all, SO
that again literature, letters, tele-
grams, personal interviews, and such
other means as could be used, were
employed in order to make our in
[Continued On Page Nine.1