davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

Il was starved on sentiment when !
was little, but it's In me bigger than a
skinned OK. They say gratitude is an
elemental, primitive emotion"
perhaps that's why it is so rare
nowadays" said Alaire, not more than
half in jest.
"Ycu find it rare?" Dave looked up
keenly. ''Well, you have certainly laid
up store Of it today"
Benito and his men had rounded up
perhaps three thousand head of cattle
when Alaire and her companion APP
peared, and they were in process Of
"cutting out" It was an animated
scene, DE fitted to rouse enthusiasm
in any plainsman, for the stock was fat
and healthy; there were many calves,
and the incessant, rumbling complaint
of the herd was blood-stirring. The
Las Palmas cowboys rode like CEN
taurs; the air was drumming to swift
hoofbeats, and over all was the hoarse,
unceasing undertone from countless
bovine Threats. Out near the grub
wagon the remuda was grazing, and
thither at intervals came the perspir-
ing horsemen to change their mounts.
Benito, wet, dusty and tired, rode
up to his employer to report progress.
"Dios! This is hot work for an old
man. We will never fintsh by dark,
said he, whereupon Law promptly vol
unteered his services.
LEND me your rope, Benito." Dave
slid out Of his seat and, with an arm
around the mares neck, whispered into
her ear. Rosa answered BY nosing the
speaker over with brazen familiarity
"Diablo! He has way with horses
hasn't he?" Benito grinned. "Now, that
Montrosa is wilder than a deer"
The giant herd milled and eddied,
revolving like a vast pool Of deep,
swift water. The butts were quarrel
some, the steers were stubborn, and
| the wet cows were distracted. In and
out Of this confusion the cowboys rode,
| following the animals selected for sep
aration, forcing them out through dust
and brush, until they had joined the
smaller herd Of choice animals which
| were to remain on the ranch. It was
swift, sweaty, exhausting work, the
kind these Mexicans loved, for 1t was
not only spectacular but held an
amount Of danger. Dave Law made
! himself one of them.
| Alaire sat her horse in the heart Of
| the crowding herd and watched the
Ranger. Good riding she was accus-
toned to. But Law seemed to inspire
his mount. In spite Of the mans I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
NOTHING HAS ESCAPED IT
Even Crepe De Chine Underwear
Shows Wool Embroidery Is Being
Used for Trimming.

SCI have just seen some Of the pref
TEST things imaginable in under
clothes," announced The Girl Who
Sews. as she came in from shopping
trip. according to the Christian Science
Monitor. ''No, I did not buy any,,
she continued, ''but looked at them
in the shop windows. Do you know,
they are actually using wool enbroid-
ery on the crepe de chine combina-
tons and other things? I saw one
envelope chemise in white crepe de
chine. with all the edges bordered by
rows of darning stitch in yellow wool,
and all around the bottom, at inter-
walls. a row of marigolds, embroidered
in yellow worsted with black or dark
brown centers.
sThen there was another envelope
chemise of pale pink crepe de chine
which was bound all around with mar
row bands of pale blue crepe fagoted
on. Still another had inch-wide bands
made of pink and blue crepe in one
inch squares which were fagoted
together. Such a combination OF col
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
STILL THE ORIENT
Chinese influence Continues to
Be Seen in Clothes.
Design and coIoring Of Attractive
Frock for Fall Wear Are Drawn
From Modes of Far East.

The continued oriental influence on
| dress is emphasized by the model here
shown, which is Chinese in design and
coloring. The underneath frock has
decidedly narrow skirt of plain black
satin that suggests the loose trousers
of the Oriental, while the overdress,
made of navy serge embroidered in
rich colorings, Stimulates the mandarin
coat. The present season tendency to
favor a rather high waistline is ex-
pressed In the betting of the front of
the overdress. The back section hangs
in straight panel effect, drawn in
only slightly at the waist, but I'M
be1ted.
THIS combination of fabrics is the
fayorite for early fall. Though the
model shown in the sketch is youth
full, it is not too girlish to be worn by
a mature woman of slender, graceful
figure. The satin part of the garment
is in reality perfectly plain princess
frock, and if 1t is desired this may be
worn entirely separate and apart from
the overdresS. a touch Of distinction
being given by the use of white lace
or embroidery collar and cuffs.
To make this dress, the skirt of
which should not measure more than
two yards in width, four and half
yards of satin So inches wide and three
yards of serge the same width will be
required.
The frock may, Of course, be made
up in any preferred combination Of
fabrics. Serge and satin are suggest
ed as the most popular fabric blend
Ing.
Heavy wool embroidery is being con-
siderably featured as trimming, and
1t is really very effective, especially on
wool fabrics. The use of beads is
somewhat discouraged by the high
prices.
The prices OF beads In steel, glass
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rodeo.

It was with feeling Of some reluc-
lance that Dave drove up to Las Pal
mas shortly after the lunch hour, for
he had no desire to meet "Young Ed"
However, to his relief, Austin did not
appear, and inasmuch as Alaire did
not refer to her husband in any way,
Dave decided that he must be absent,
perhaps on one Of hrs notorious sprees.
The mistress Of the big ranch was
in her harness, having at once assumed
her neglected duties. She came to
welcome her caller in q short khaki
riding suit; her feet were incased in
tan boots; she wore q mannish felt
hat and gantlet gloves, showing that
she had spent the morning In the
saddle. Dave thought she looked ex-
ceedingly capable and businesslike,
and not less beautiful In these clothes !;
he Toasted his eyes covertly upon her.
II expected you for luncheon" she
smiled; and Dave could have kicked
himself. I'm just going out now. #
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Jabots to Be Worn.

It would be bootless to try to pre-
dict the cut and style of the suits that
will be most in favor in the coming
autumn, but one thing is certain con-
corning street attire, and that is that
the smartly dressed women of the
autumn will wear jabot and collar COM
binations with the tailored suit. Large
mesh fillet lace will be extremely good
and there will be nothing ."dinky"
about the smart jabots. Simplicity is
the keynote, and it is mistake to at
tempt to use up odds and ends Of lace
and embroidery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

ors as there is this year in the under
wear, as well as in the outside things
Pink has been popular for some time :;
now pale blue is following it into ia,
vor. A blue crepe de chine combina-
ton was edged about with narrow
bands of yellow fagoted on.
sI noticed number that were nm
ished off with narrow hens, and these
were buttonholed over with rather
heavy silk of contrasting shade. tt
made me think of the blankets in my
grandmother's house, for they were
finished off in that same way. re-
member that had to do that stitch
when was little, and learned to sew
by making patchwork quilts and other
things for my dolls and their belong
ings."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

usual size, he rode like a feather; he
was grace and life and youth persona
fed. Now he sat as erect in his saddle
as swaying reed; again he stretched
himself out like whiplash. Once he
had begun the work he would not
stop.
All that afternoon the cowboys
labored, and toward shutdown the de-
pleted herd was driven to the water.
Then through the cool twilight came
the drive to the next pasture, and here
the patience of the cowboys was taxed
to the utmost, for as the stronger men,
bers Of the herd forged ahead, the
wearied, worried, 1ittlest members fell
behind. But now these swarthy, dare
devil riders were as gentle as women /;
they urged the tiny youngsters onward
with harmless switches or with pain
less blows from loose-coiled riatas !;
they picked them up in their arms and
rode with them.
Once through the gate and safe In
side the restraining pasture fence, the
herd was allowed to settle down. Then
began patient search by outraged
mothers, series OF mournful quests
that were destined to continue far into
the night; endless nosings and snifings
and caressings, which would keep up
until each COW had found her own,
until each calf was butting it's head
against maternal ribs and gaining that
consolation which it craved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
For a Laundry Bag.

TO make laundry bag take
square of cretonne as large as the
width of the cloth, line with a con-
trasting shade of cambria and sew a
small brass ring to each of the four
corners. The four rings are hung on
the closet hook, making a bag with
four openings to receive the soiled
linen. To empty just take down ring
and out the clothes drop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
DAVE LAW RECEIVES TOKENS OF GRATITUDE FROM Ri
cARD0 GUzMAN AND MRS. AUSTlN-DURING ANOTHER
DAY WITH HIM ALAlRE DISCOVERS THAT THE
RANGER SECRETLY LOVES HER
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Aare Austin handsome mistress Of Las Pna ranch
David Law state
She
his kills another and escorts
the Austin is
secretly rebels Austin
collect he makes dous
thief
contact
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
(TO BE CONTINUED
Dishear.ened.

Dishear.ened.
IAN astronomer has been telling me
about the incredible speed with which
light travels" said the motorist.
''Why should that make ycn look
sad?"
Hes just about convinced me that
go miles an hour in my car is mere
snail's pace"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
SCREEN FROM CLOTHESH0RsE
Is Very Useful Article and Makes q
Pretty Addition to Any Room
Where It May Be Placed.

1t is not difficult to drape an ordi-
nary small clotheshorse, and In that
way make a very pretty and inexpen-
sive little screen.
The one shown in the sketch is pre-
pared in the way mentioned, but it is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

and chalk, which are the principal wa
rieties, have advanced from 100 to 400
per cent. An aggressive trimming
manufacturer has recently placed onl
the market an array Of wooden beadA
in various sizes and colorings, and
these promise now to have quite al
vogue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

But love is a dangerous eIe-
ment, especially when it occurs
between a married woman and
a man not her husband-Sol1
Aiaire and David discover this
and are unhappy--read about
developments in the next INSTALL
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

You could put all our United States
Excluding Alaska) into Brazil, and
have 100000 square miles left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

This bonnet has taken lead on
most of the fall fashions in that IL
meroes the seasons Of autumn and
winter. 1t is a stunning little creation
and somehow or other suggests the
tam-o'-shanter worn by the chasseure
d'Alpines, France "bIue devils" Tho
hat is of midnight blue velvet with q
tam-o'-shanter crown. For decoration
it is trimmed with rosette OF pink roaes
and purple grapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
OLD-TIMERS SAY
TWAS BIGGEST

Twenty-Five hundred paid admissions
between IA o'clock and three!
Add $500 to $500 season ticket
holders and add paid admissions be-
fore twelve o'clock to that, and you
will have the crowd that listened to
Bryan Friday afternoon.
Estimates at the headquarters tent
gave the crowd between $500 and
5000, but old timers said that It was
the biggest one ever around the tent,
and the former record Is 1000. So
there you are.
They packed the tent, they crowded
the aisles, they darkened the inside OF
the tent by crowding around the edge
until the big tungsten lights had to be
turned on.
Men and women stood on the braces
on the outside of the bleachers. Two
dozen sat on the platform. A hundred
or SO crowded in and stood at the
side of the stage on each side. The
folks around the outside OF the tent
stood from a dozen to twenty deep.
People from as far away as Win
chester motored down for that one
number, and there were 900 autos
parked during the lecture,-also a new
high record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
SPENCER STILL
IS IN DANCER

DAYTON, o., Aug. 25.-All but one
OF the Dayton Central league baseball
players are out OF danger and will re-
cover from the injuries received In the
railroad wreck at Mansfield, H.,
Thursday night, according to tele-
gram received here from J. Elmer
Redelle who 10 now with the club
Ray Spencer was the most seriously
injured OF any OF the men and his
condition is still critical, although
somewhat improved Spencer's ear
Will be saved, although he suffered
deep cuts on his forehead and on the
back of his head. His most serious
injury, however, is broken end of his
spine. He was operated upon at Mans
field Saturday morning and will prob
ably recover.
Louis Schettler will not lose the
sight Of his eyes, although his back is
severely injured. He is also badly
bruised about the body and limbs.
Doctors say that his condition Is not
very serious. Pat Donahue lost the
forefinger of his right hand, but
physicians say that the second finger
will be saved. Donahue's back is not
seriously injured. Stewart and Der
rick were badly cut and bruised but
their conditions are not serious and it
is probable that Stewart will leave the
hospital Sunday. Other members of
the team were bruised but are able to
return home Saturday.
No definite action concerning the
future of the club has been announced
here, but it is probable that efforts TO
finish the season will not be taken up.
A telegram was received from the
management of the Richmond club to-
day offering the services of the club
in an exhibition game, and it is prob
able that this game will be played
next week during one Of the three
days when the Richmond team was
scheduled to play here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
COMMONER STILL
HAS power TO
CHARM HEARERS
Bryan Pleads for Suffrage
and Prohibition Before
Huge Crowd.

William Jennings Bryan Is older
than he was when he first appeared
on a Richmond platform, but he Is the
same wonderful platform artist.
Bryan's lecture yesterday afternoon
was entitled 1.-TWO Pictures" He de-
voted the first twenty minutes or SO
to a consideration of the war, in which
he urged Americans to stand behind
the president, and to forget their DIFF
ferenceS.
Uses EN- For Texts
The two pictures were those Of the
Madonna and of breaking Homo
Ties" and he used them very effect
lively as texts for the twin themes Of
woman suffrage and prohibition
In every state where 1t had been
introduced, woman suffrage had i'm
proved conditions, said the speaker.
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy. was eulogized by Bryan as the
man who had dared to take liquor out
of the navy. Speaking OF Indiana's
prohibition measure, and of the state
campaign against hog cholera, he said
he was glad that Indiana was going
to raise her manhood to the hos level"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
City Statistics

KLUTER-John Henry Kluter. "a
years old, died Friday evening at
o'clock, of heart trouble. His death
was unexpected. He was born in Rich.
mond and has lived here all his life
Two sisters, Miss Cecilie Kluter, and
Mrs. Thomas Merkle survive. Funer-
al services will be held Monday morn.
ing at 9 o'clock from st. Mary s
church. Burial will be in ST Mary's
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time at the residence, PIT North Third
street
SHOFER-Funeral services for
Christopher Shofer were conducted
Saturday morning at o'clock at St
Marys church, Father Cronin officiat
ing. Burial was in St Mary's GENE
terry. Pail bearers were Thomas Ry.
an, Henry Vosmeier. George J. Knoll
enberg, Joseph Hitler, William Beck
man, Arthur Crump.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

Woodbridge N. Ferris, former gov
ernor Of Michigan and dynamic speak
er on current life, is the headliner for
Sundays chautauqua program.
Sid Landon, impersonator extraor-
binary, Julius Caesar Maybe, Greci-
an, with his lecture on Oriental In
depreciation of the Twenty-third
Psalm" and the L. A. G. Ladies' Or
chestra, four times during the two
days, are the other chautauqua feat
ures.
Rev. F. A. Dressed, of First English
Lutheran church, will deliver the ser
mon-lecture Sunday morning at 1920.
His subject is "Unsearchable Riches"
Sunday school will be at $50 and the
Young Peoples union will meet at
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
William Lyon Phelps

Authors, "-sickly, inkstand fools,
(We'd thought)--half genius and halt
devil;
Who lived in garrets, wrote in
school,"
Were either wholly good or evil.
Not those neurotic, morbid, freaks,
But just as we are, live and human
He shows them to us, and through
him speaks
The living, breathing, man or woman.
Touched with a wisdom Of his own;
"A humour saving, salt and kindly,
Which makes us think; Had We but
known,
We'd never read, or lived, so blindly.''
They call him Billy down at Yale,
Fit tribute to a man from men:
So,-may your shadow never fall
Here's to you, Billy. come again
Roscoe Balm Fleming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
SCHWANS LOSE TO
TEAM OF GEESE"

II was some battle the Schwans and
the Geese put on out at the park yes
terday afternoon.
Volley-ban is usually considered an
old mans game. But the way those
fellows played 1t, it's game for
Youngsters, and vigorous youngsters,
at that
Schwan himself did sterling work.
but his team lacked teamwork, and
went down to defeat three times be-
fore the opposition. Don Warfel, DR..
l.. NJ. Gentle, who achieved fame by
ducking a hot drive, Newell Hill and
Charles Rne Of Wittenburg. and
Schwan finished the game for the
Schwans.
G.. r. Thomson, Burt Overman.
Louis Kinley. Chester Edwards, DR..
A B. Price and Rev. Raymond Isley
were the-others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
SExTETTE HAS
OVERFLOW CROWD

Friday night was the night for the
Boston Symphony Sextette.
They played tired from long jour
ney Thursday night, they played in the
rain Thursday afternoon, and they
played to the backs Of Bryan's retreat
ing audience Friday afternoon.
But Friday night they had an aud
fence of 5000 people, who came be-
cause they wanted to hear the sex
tette, and the sextette made good
The Hungarian Rhapsody perfectly
and masterfully played, was perhaps
most popular. The perfectly blended
Salut D'Amour and the three little
lighter pieces played together. received
much applause also. but the musicians
could not complain Of lack of applause
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Middle Westerners
are Good Critics,
Says Sextette Chief

Max o. Kunze, director Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Sextette. likes the mid
die west.
people out here" he said know Just
the instant anything goes wrong. and
you don't get much applause from
them unless the piece is played per
fectly."
eff they like anything you play, they
let you know. while an Eastern aud
fence will sit cold and indifferent while
you play your heart out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
More Than 600 Cars
Parked Bryans' Day

The horse has seen his day.-at
least 30 far as chautauqua is con-
cerned.
To the more than 600 autos parked
for Bryan's speech yesterday after
noon, there were Just f1fty-four horse
drawn rigs.
Old-ttmers around the park recalled
the days when there were hundreds
and hundreds OF horses, hitched in
every conceivable place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Biggest Crowd Of
Season Hears Him
Here, Says Bryan

Richmond has the biggest chautau.
qua he has spoken before this year,
said William Jennings Bryan, after
his lecture Friday afternoon.
There were more people present
than at any place he has appeared,
from the number Of paid admissions.
One chautauQua out In Iowa paid him
more money. said Bryan, but they
charged fifty cents for single admis.
sions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
REV. n. S. JAMES TO ATTEND
WHITE RIVER CONFERENCE

Rev. H. 8. James and wife, will be
Richmond representatives at the
White River conference at Indiana
Central University, at Indianapolis,
next week.
Fred White Is the lay delegate from
the Richmond Congregation, and the
alternate is o. P. Lewis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
PHELPS GIVES
farewell talk

DR.. William lyon Phelps. whose
morning and afternoon talks have
been SO popular feature of the chau-
tauqua, gave his farewell address Fri
day afternoon.
Phelps spoke on Culture and Hap
piness." Happiness was matter OF
personality and what the Quakers call
books. art, and music Contribute to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Field Day Events
To Start at 2:3O

The field events, arranged for Boost
or Day program at Exhibition Park
will start at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon proceeding the ball game which
will probably begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

Bryan pulled down just $311.10 for
his hour and half's work Friday
afternoon.
Patriotism was rudely bumped when
people sitting on the top row Of the
bleachers tried to stand up for the sex
tette's playing of America" Friday
afternoon. The roof was only a couple
of feet up. and they didn't succeed.
Some ones little Susie, about three
years old, wanted to walk on the stage
railing during the afternoon concert
and little Susie walked, during the
whole concert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
GOVERNOR FERRIS
SUNDAY SPEAKER
THE PROGRAM
Saturday. AUGUST o6

TIE VHO0nRm
Saturday, August %
700 p.m.-Prelude, L. A. c. Ladies'
Orchestra.
$500 Observation-Disclosures Sidney
Landon. Impersonator, "Charac-
ter Studies of Great Men"
Sunday, August rs
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School.
1890 a.m.-Sermon-Lectu Rev. E.
A. Dressed, "U n arc h b g
Riches"
300 p.m.-Prelude, L A. G. Ladies'
Orchestra.
800 p.m--Address, Hon Woodbridge
N. Ferris, Former governor of
Michigan. 1.-THE Dynamics of
Human Conduct"
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples Union.
Subject, Excuses Leaders,
Miss Helen Ball and Miss Helen
Hockett.
700 p.m.-Concert, L. A G. Ladies
Orchestra.
500 p.m.-Julius Caesar Maybe,
Oriental Interpretation Of the
Twenty-third Psalm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

William Busk. Of Chicago, is the
youngest ensign in the United States
navy. When he was graduated on
June % from Annapolis, he was not
quite twenty-five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
G. A. r. TO MARCH

Members Of Sol Meredith post, G.
A. R., are requested to meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the post
rooms in the court house to plan for
the patriotic Labor day celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
AFRICAN TO SPEAK

Thomas kalane, a native of Africa
who is preparing at WHEREFORE col.
lege for missionary work in his native
land. will speak Sunday morning at
the First Christian Sunday school.