davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23

she said, "dnd | suppose l'vc got to
be smut up With those creatures. hut
We must b. aurC to save our horses.
Some bullets might hit them, you
know, and then We could not run
away,
You remember your promisc!' she
reminded as Bud gI2Cd at her in
3stonlshmcnt. All, yes. | knew you
did otherwise you would not have
picked such a good horse for me.
This roam Is my fathers best riding
hurSc. You must put yours inside
the wall with him, and WHOM tho time
Is right We will get them and ride
for the line"
w hat?' cried Hooker incrcdu-
lousiI. with the country lull 81 rob-
olS' They're liable to take the town
IN half az hour"
"No indeed thoy viii not" re-
Spondod Gracia with spirit you d.
not understand the spirit Of ~ So
u"rdn-. Can't YOU 500 how tho firing
mas sIacken'd' Tho miners have
driven rour rohCis back already and
they viii do mOrc---thcy will follow
them mp ana hill them, Then, when
the ubci0 ur" IN night and Del i{cv
ana his ruralos arc away. that viq,
be a good time Tor rs tu slip ~ and
make our dash FOR the linci"
- N"1hInS dong announced
Hooker, rs ~ dinnountrd at the
corral You don't know what You're
talking about. Rot vii leave my
horse here" he added; Il sure don.
want him 10 get hurt"
But YOU promised" protested
Gr''It weakly
PROMISED nothing" rotort,d BuI
ungrJciously 81 promised 10 tax.
caro- ~ you, dIduI I? Wen. what,
Tho uso of TALKING, then? You bot
ter stay right hcrc whore you're
safe. Como on, let's 20 10 tho
house,"
NO" crIod GracIa. hor dark eyes
turning misty with MN Oncnt tcars.
ron, M. lIookor'" shc burst out,
ID dn't keep Them an waiting whilG
! pat on this tlding- sklrt' thought
YOU had come tp take me away,
what DO / care 10 be safe? want
20 10" 'rco' ! want 20 run away and
gu across tho line 10 dear phl!"
Here sudden Outcrv of Women's
ypIc,a 1srdi,Cd their oars uk' = rush
~ wind and thcv hohcli pcon mothers
ruuuIu" 10 md FRO with their scream
Ing children Ciasprd 20 their breast s
or dragging al their skirts A fcw
The evening world., 1919-01-23

helpless mon were irving to keep
them quiet, but rs the bullets began
to thud Against the adobe walls the
garden hccJWr hodlLm.
Grn"iI stood and surveyed the scono
tor a moment ignoring the hulking
Bud with disdainful eyes. Then she
her hand Indignantly away
and ran 10 pick up - child That was
all but Hookrr knew what shr
thought Of hirs
Tic passed through tho house. hop
in- 10 discover whore she had gone,
but al he board Wda her commando ine
N'lrc Hs 10 sI"nCod tho Waillng
women, and feeling somehow very
much out of place, no stepped forth
into tho OpCn.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

\ moment Iatcr two men rode
d""n ~ canyon, and then two more.
an armed with Uncs. and th,v Ctst
'nNiou@ 'ycS at Copper Bottom as
iasy halted before the camp. As for
hud, d" sdlui"d Srdvcly Tor he knew
them for what they were
These were the lost forces Of Rcr-
ndrao bra'o and SIlalar, RojIs and
me Other bandit chiefs, dad they
marched ls ho we'll know, urou For
tuhd' In'N marched qu.',ly. md the
srcit whistle had not blown.
=, \ nich'r OF acorn passed over
H"oEoTS face as N, leader cana
iashing W, hut the Texan greeted
nm with a slow sInil".
. 'BuGnos d,'s, General" he said:
YOU have many Mon"
Enough observed the "G,ncrnr'
hnrr"dly, hut som" IN the rear are
on root A. I suppose you are in
sympathy with our great cause. /
viii ask YOU for that horse. OF
course, | VIII give You recent"
llo fetched out - blnnI, book as hr
Fpok" ana motionod 10 a ragged beg.
gar at his heels Bud chrr,icd tho
mans rush with u look.
"Onr moment" ne sil. and as the
soldier turned back his General
glanced un sharply
what ~ it?' No asked
Only this, Sonor General" an.
swnrcd bud, You are welcome to
anything hlvc.,food, blankets,
money | cannot g.vc you that
horse"
But Scnor'" protested the Gen
cral, regarding aim with arrogant
pig eyes that glintcd wickcdly. This
poor sold crs foot arc sore. Surely
~ b,
The evening world., 1919-01-23

LnGcr the circumstances, and Dcst
OF all II saved the Generals taco.
The hideous trown with which ho hrd
regarded the American changed suu-
denly 10 a look Of pompous pride. lIo
JtrkCd an impcrlous head AT his rag
sod retainer and drew forth his re.
coipt book with a flourish.
Bud looked them over closely, well
~ tisnod TO have his back against a
NAL and whcn tho w-browcd re-
Iaincr came hurryinc back with the
horse he quickly took the worthless
receipt and watched thun on their
way Then, as the last camp follower
dlsdpp cared, he ran for his saddle
and rifle and within a minute he
WIS mounted and away
lie was going south, they were
moving west, but II was nyc miles
north again 10 the town. Speed was
what was needed and Copper Bot
tom save his best They dashed
Hooker raised his voice IN high
yell.
"Insurrcctos!" he shouted. La
droncs, Pr.onto a Fortuna"
Th"r" was q hush, u mumcntS ST.
icncc and thon heads appeared from
every window and women ran
screaming with the news. Aragon
came rushing from the store and
confronted him anCri'y; then, read
Ing conviction m his tones. no called
for horses and ran .rantically INTO
the house,
\ shrll scrccch c,mc from tho
hillside. whore a serving woman had
sCampCrcd 10 view -. valley, and as
She pointed her finger and screamed
mothers lold hold ~ their little ones
and started M IN" Va Icy on foot.
SIN tho men ran about In the
horse pen and Ar4EUn adiurCd HIS
women folk IN then house. Burning
with impatioucc, bud spurrod his way
&C. the corral whcrc they were fun
Hing with rcatN and rigging and
dropped rope on the first horS" ne
saw, rhcu hr snatchcd side saddle
FROM = trembling ncon and glnppod II
"n the bruto's back. Grabbing M
the bride, ne lcd tho horse back ~
the house aud brIii,d r. whiIc h"
snout'd for haste.
SliN the women iarri,I ,ud tho
sound of -allupinC came from the
south Thou, as an seemed lost. Tho
NoNic1rs car'c humpinp out from
the stable with tho rmi'y cuaCr.
ArdgOr and his wife lcnpcd in. and
GrdCia neatly Hitircd in riding
skirt came tripping down Tho stops.
Along with tho rest went HoolSou
and GraCid, and though her mother
bcckonod and her father frowrcd
st"rnly, tho wi'ful daughter Of tho
Aragons did not offer 20 leave him r
they scampcred M tho hill. In fap'
she rode close beside him. spurring
when he spurrcd, and finally. when
tho shower OF stray bullets hal
passed sho lcd on around the house
Wont you help me- take my horse
inside tho walls" snc asked. Bud
followed after her, circllng tho for
tr'.a, Who's, nisnh adobe nails say.
"h"li"r =" ~" screaming women. arA
sne smiled upon him with the most
engaging confidence.
Il know you will have TO go soon, "
The evening world., 1919-01-23
From an Inventor S Note
Book.

Now Zealand planters have sue
cecded in producing rubber Of very
high grade from experimental planta-
tons in the Fiji Islands.
Scientific dairymon have rounl that,
TO operate at best advantage, a mill>-
ing machine should work in unison
with q cows heart beats,
In Europe the hydrogen gas which
is a byproduct Of the manufacture Of
oxygen Is utilized TO harden oils for
use in tho soap industry
It's inventor has patented "a sanitary
bread board which can BE- covered with
a clean sheet drawn from roll each
time it is used.
A Swedish inventor has patented a
motor to be mounted on tho handle
bars OF a bicycle to drive it by Il bolt
connected 10 the front wheel.
Tackle has been invented 10y a
Washington man TO make a falling
tree pull down the stump OF one cut
down earlier in a numbering opera
ton.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
The Evening Worlds Authority Successful sscsmanshp
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

7 HAVE had five years experience
in the silk lino--four years in the
rctail selling end and one year rs
inside salesman in a wholesale house.
Thinking myself experienced enough
10 become a city salesman, | left my
position in the wholesale house re-
Gently and find II dficult to locate
with a good established firm. have
a fair following among the retail
stores and dress manufacturers. but
they will not purchase from small
merchant. Could you advise me how
70 proceed?-L. w
Several years ago I addressed a
gathering Of young men. I said 20
them, among other things, What
ever line you pick out. make It rule
10 work only for the firm which is
the best Of its kind in the world"
Why" one young fellow remarked,
everybody can't work for the BEST
firm!"
That was Just the point. Every
body CAN work for the best firm,
because II salesman Is to succeed
he must be absolutely convinced that
his firm is the best one. Otherwise
he would lack tho proper kind OF en-
thusiasm for his goods.
. am wondering II your difficulty
doesn't lie pretty close here. Having
been in the business, YOU have formed
certain ideas as to tho des.rability OF
buying from various firms You may
he unconsc .ouSly preiuiiced against
the firm you are now with, either
because they are small or because
they may not handle just the mcr-
chandise which, in your opinion, a
real bang-up firm should handle. II
you yourself are not solid on the worth
OF your firm and the merchandise
they handle. YOU cannot expect your
customers 10 be very enthusiastic.
My advice is to work for some firm
large o. smai!-which YOU can
recommend 10 yourself as being the
best Of It's Kind IN the world You
will have no difficulty in selling the
merchandise ~ such firm. The firm
need not necessarily bc large; many
smaller concerns have certain vs~y
real advantages over larger ones. The
advantage may be In the way OF scr
vice, individual attention TO orders, cX-
elusive goods, or something else. But
work only Tor the firm which is the
BEST on IT'S klND IL THE
The evening world., 1919-01-23
NY Dear Klub-Mates:

To-day. in this little letter, we are
going TO talk about the greatest game
in the world,
Now. II you are very wee klub
member you probably think that Sand
Pies is to he our subject. Sand Pies
Is fine game, We VIII admit. but
no. u IS not the game OF which we will
chat to-day. Nor Ia II to be Cops
and Robocrs" or Hide and Seek" or
DOLLS" or Rugby" or Basket Ball"
for though they are all great games.
they arc not the greatest. Unless you
have PLAYED this new game and won
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Bud Gets His Papers and Starts
for the Line With the
Spanish Girl
loOru Eht by Fr,nr a. Nun-sy Col

sui
. | bss slno MIlOt "
\ u
a,stt
a,s 4. IHsd" fRI SStsS IAt
d %
hH ATS for tTn zen ~. IN h y"IG H.
i o
r ad rtna ioq stta E4i
r'pr ranp rd Lt, l. Al Nud
The evening world., 1919-01-23

M TITI1 TTII'" ' ' ~ ~ ~
III his undoing, bul WaCrD had ne
&w ,,o, hi r,w rum And who
7O - WI, tho..,
WIS h'' ""! W. 'u,,I ',,..,s,l,J
TWO pdIH'us p"LN't'''' J,,,, and al
is h' ,'l u.N.u, ,. .,,,,o ",T
'N,t'h~ uI' "aS" .,,. min, Iov and hc
ne IIu rnng JoSn The gulrh
WIS ',,',' -, ,y.tb y, sudd,o mud
l"' u ~ '.',,.,r,,r rounded the
oi n"o'H, brr,,tIy 10 , halt.
potnl an ,, ,n,'' and b' Ms spyins on
vas ~, n,'N'..'
'"G t'u'p ,u ,,,.,,,c bc sr,rnol tho
lor lu" Vino u.In . look ~,
house ten, ana 'l'u' w., n,,j co,Id
The evening world., 1919-01-23

Q. W. IA knowledge OF correct
English Is Of the greatest value 70 a
salesman | expect 10 have some
articles on this important subject be
fore long. As matter Of fict. al.
ready have them, IN preparation.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Cousin Eleanor.
CARTOON CONTEST.

subject Peace; what r. VIII
Mean
Ten prizes of four Thrift Stamny
Nn" 'qulNdleut of 81 900 viii hs
awarded each Of TEN Kddie Klub
,l,,,.llb'rS' ages from six 10 fifteen in
elusive, who draw tI. best orleans
on Peace: What n Win Mean"
\ ''rutrtt,uu from the parent or
i'ach'r Of the contestant saving thtt
~" ara lng and the idea are Tn the
nest or th'lr knowledge original with
tu' contestant and havo not boon
copied from any other drawing. must
dc' ompanN each drawing
cartoons must be made m black
crLNon pencil or black India ink
Contestants must state MANI,
AIG,E. ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE
Address COUSIN ELEANOR. Eve.
n'hs world klddie klub. No, SO Park
Row, New York city.
Contest closes Jan. IS.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

courses in salosmanship deliver the
goods? Would you consider auto
mobiles a good line for a beginner to
start on? Can you recommend some
literature to NEW. $. jr.
II it were not for seriously inter-
fering with the pattern Of . vail
paper, would advise you to have
the following message painted in let
ters a foot high on the walls OF your
bedroom, where YOU could sec II
every morning and every evening:
YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOC
WANT TO DO-IF YOU WANT TO
DO II BADLY ENOUGH.
You can succeed in the sales field.
Any person can. You may not ever
become "whiz" at it. Few persons
are. But you can attain a fair meas
ure of success.
The various courses in salesman
ship do no; deliver" the goods. They
HAVE the goods, but it's on a sort o.
seif-serve basis. You must go and
get the goods. Nothing worth while
IN this world is ever delivered"
Automobiles would not. in my es-
timation, be a good line for you to
start on. Take line IN which sales
are smaller and come more frequent
ly. \ necessity would be better for
YOU to sell right at first tian high
class specially such as automobiles.
There Is such large amount OF
literature available on salcsmanship
could not attempt, without know
ing more about your particular case,
TO recommend anything specific.
There are to-day over two thousand
volumes on business subjects. You
might need, say, two or three OF
them You see how hopeless would
be any attempt on my part to dictate,
don't YOU?
The evening world., 1919-01-23

II. ). G.--I believe it would be bet.
ter for YOU TO stay with the firm with
which YOU have been working. /
wouldn't make Il change right nov, IL
I were you.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
CHAPTER .XV.

tCouunued
HS he rerutcd mtgis Of tho swift
A frng rifles evidently had been
III his undoing. bul waorc had he
%~ got his new gun? And who
The evening world., 1919-01-23

y puudcrcd upon tho outcome
as the cmissar'cs wrangled on
iu" hillside, ana then he went
pdCh TO the corral To mako
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
OPPOSES STAND TAKEN
BY LONG IN CAMPAIGN

Boston, Nov. 2-Chandler NJ. Wood,
Democratic candidate for state treas
urer. in a statement tonight declared
he could not yield the right to anyone
to commit the Democratic party to any
other course than the principles Of law
and order advocated by the Democrat
party of them as Jefferson. Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow wilson,
II cannot permit that party" the
statement read. ito be put in the 20
sition Of sanctioning disobedience to law
or :he violation of the oaths Of office.
I cannot remain silent when that party
is represented as standing for those
things which am certain misrepresent
American ideals and the true interests
Of those who labor"
Mr. Wood said an effort was being
made ito commit the Democratic par
ty to an un-Democratic and IMAM
erican position on tho paramount Is
sues Of the campaign" and added:
THAT party stands for law and order.
1t has always put the welfare and
the security Of the state above the
interests of any class. It has always
been the true friend Of the rank and
file Of organized labor.
''As the candidate Of that party I
wish 1t known to all that d unalterably
stand for law and order and the preser-
walton Of the laws Of this common.
wealth. ad only on that basis and on
the basis Of my qualifications do I seek
the suffrage of the people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

About noon Saturday, as far as one
could see up the street and down the
street, there were lines of boys and
girls coming down from the station.
who proved to be the University of
Maine bunch" which had arrived on
the noon train from Bangor, ready for
the game which was played in the
afternoon. These folks in the city
with the usual Saturday visitors,
made it busy place for the entire
afternoon and evening. and if ever
the business man was blessed with
trade he sure had it on that day.
At noon every restaurant or eating
place of any kind or description, was
filled to its capacity. and it was
necessary to lock the doors, and have
a guard on to keep the hungry folks
away, until vacancy could be made.
This kept up for about three hours.
At supper the conditions were just
the same, but there were some folks
who were fortunate enough to eat
their supper before the crowd came
from the game. Every moving pic
ture place was crowded, as were the
stores and streets. for when Colby
and Maine come together there is
nothing that will keep the crowds
away. not even muddy ground and
cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
LAW AND ORDER
lG>A.A.>l S.>~> naAA nAAN
Continued from PAGE


Pennsylvania. and Milliken of
Maine.
Long was the Democratic candi-
date a year ago and was defeated by
Coolidge, whose plurality in the
state was 1905. His majority was
1856. Long led Coolidge in Boston
by few votes less than 10000. Only
the Republicans and Democrats ap-
peared in the primaries this fall, the
other parties having failed in 1918
to cast three percent of the total
vote required to get them on the pri-
mary ballot. However the prohibi-
zionist, socialist and socialist labor
parties nominated state officers
through nomination papers.
In addition to the state officers.
eight councillors and a new legis-
lature will bee hosen. An unusually
heavy vote for an "off year" is ex-
pected.
Charles S Baxter, who directed the
speaking drive of flying squadrons
throughout the state in behalf of the
Republican candidates, said tonight
that sit would not be surprising If
Governor Coolidge was elected by
$4,000 votes"
The election of Richard H. Long
"by plurality of fro 10000 to $500"
and the election of the entire Demo-
cratic ticket was predicted by Martin
T. Hall. campaign manager for Mr..
Long. He said Long would have a
plurality Of at least $4,000 in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Yudenitch Takes
Red STRONGHOLD

Stockholm. Saturday, Nov. 1.-THE
town Of Krasnaia Korka, the strong
Bolshevik position on the gulf Of Fin
land Just to the west Of the island on
which the fortress Of Kronstadt stands.
has capitulated to the forces OF Gen.
eral Yudenitch. according to dispatch
received here from Reval today.
Early in General Yudenitch's cam
paign for Petrograd it was reported
that Krasnaia Korka had fallen. but
the reports proved untrue. Continued
possession Of it by the Bolsheviki had
been one Of their main sources OF
strength IN defending Petrograd. 9th
er dispatches report operations by the
British feet in the neighborhood Of
Krasnaia Gorka, suggesting the posi-
bility Of a combined land and water
attack on the position. the menace OF
which had prevented General Yudenitch
swinging in his left wing closer to Pet
rograd earlier in the campaign-a fac
tor which appears to have initiate
largely against the success Of his en-
terprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
FEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT

Pittsburg.Nov. Both union and
non union coal mines in the Pitts
burg district and throughout central
and western Pennsylvania were
closed today. as is the custom on
Sunday. Actual developments in the
miners strike were few, but the
operators and union representatives
maintained that the advantage rested
with their respective sides.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road here announced today that the
strike thus far has not affected the
railroads in this district. and that
freight crews handled as much coal
Saturday and today as on the same
days OF last week.
Quiet prevailed over the entire CEN
trail and western Pennsylvania coal
field area today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
George A. Viaus Honored

Another of watervilles men is wear.
ing a medal which was given him fo-
bravery by General Pershing. ths
young man being George A. Vigue. Mr..
Eigue. who is 81 years Of age. and sim
gle. has recently arrived in this city
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Louis
Parent, where he will reside. Mr..
Vigue has been in a hospital at Otis
vile. y. T.. since returning from France
with the 2Sth Division. and has re-
ceived his honorable discharge for dis
ability. Mr. and Mrs. Parent will be-
come responsible for his care. Ha
was working in Lawrence. Mass. at
the beginning of tie war and enlisted
from tnere. He was sent to Charlotte,
n. c.. and went overseas with the fam
GUS 18th Division. there being a mes
senger, and while serving on the Ar.
come sector. was badly gassed ami
has never fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

In many of the refugee villages in
the neighborhood Of Baranowicze.
eastern Poland, more than half the
population is made up Of children. re-
ports Captain E. c. Hartley of Car
yer. Mimi. chief of an American Rid
Cross flied unit there Many of the
older people who were forced to leave
the country and take refuge in Rus
STA early in the war lacked the en-
durance necessary to survive the
long exile in the East. No one will
ever know how many died in the re-
turn journey. Some hint Of the NOR
tality. however. is obtained from
the statement that few of he villages
have more than % per cent. Of their
pre-war population. The children
have endured untold horrors and pri-
vations and are at last back again,
to find their homes and villages in
ruin. Their care presents a serious
problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
"Bonnie Doom"

Concerning the writing Of Bonnie
Doom" there is an interesting story.
the heroine Of this song was Miss
Kennedy Of Dolgarrock, who had
been Tilted by McDougal of Logan.
The young woman is said to have
taken the affair SO much to heart
that she found relief in the quiet
waters that flow through the north
country. The Don is river Of
Scotland in Ayrshire which. after a
course of 80 miles, falls into the Firth
Of Clyde. 1t was on the banks Of
this stream, near "Alloway's aud
haunted kirk" that the poet was
born, and naturally he has made 1t
the scene Of many OF his poems.
The tune to which Burns wrote the
words of Bonnie Doom" was an OLD
Scottish air called The Caledonian
Hearts Delight. " and an effort has
been made to trace it to a still older
Irish air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Defy Injunction

those states. West virginia operators
maintained that in that state soft coal
production was at 50 per cent. Of nor
NAL About % per cent Of Kentucky's
1000 union miners also were at work
yesterday under contracts.
In Alabama, where the miners chiefs
said 5000 Of the 5000 miners had walk.
ed out. operators. while not denying
the figures. pointed TO some Of tn.
larger mines Of that state as still in
operation. These claims left some con-
fusion which the operators thought
would be dispelled tomorrow.
In North Dakota most Of the 1900 lig-
mite miners remained at work.
In Utah another confusing Itua-
ton prevailed. The majority Of
miners remained at work. it was re-
ported, because Of conflicting state
ments that the strike was OFF and
that it was not off.
At least 10000 however, had
struck, it appeared.
Colorado mining districts were
largely closed down. although the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
reported Ave mines in operation.
Yesterdays reports said only 800 of
the 1890 miners in New Mexico had
struck.
Elsewhere generally. especially in
the great bituminous fields Of Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. where operated by
union miners, the strike apparently
was fully effective. Mines generally
we're closed except for such men as
the union permitted to remain to
care for machinery and other equip
ment.
The War department, it became
known yesterday. had ordered the
'Ogara mine. near Springfield, Ills.
which supplies Camp Grant. al
Rockford, with coal. to continue op-
Grafton. The company was unable
to comply. as the miners remained
away from the mines.