davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-25
cnAprEn xxIII--oonslnusa.


me veil az fear WAS torn from her
eyes The trembling woman was gone.
venRefui wildcat III her place. LEFT
me- Maldonadof Left his home.
where ne traps the Indian with one
coin III BIS pocketa9 No, senior. He
brought her 90 our home. there; Lups.
the wife III Felipe. tho Dcgnln0. ]
told him not TO fool with Felipe; the
Indian was dangerous; he had hot
blood. Maidonado struck me he
kicked nle~-he anid was Jealous
and lift me again.
"MnIdonado told me 10 get bic
meal. l told him that Il was for Fe-
llpe. When said I would not cook
for that trenchcry he cursed me. ne
kicked me agnin@ She threw on the
vehnso, dragging her dress loose.
l4ss't~ frawned Richard. He had
SEGA welt across her shoulder q
screaming line Of pain,
she wound The rehoso around the
dishonored shoulder II cooked his
diansrl There was LOT Of liquor
Felipe was drunk the tequila made
him mad, quite mgsi. He seemed 10
know something was wrong he fought
~ Mnidonaao dragged him 10 the cell
chs senar remembers the celi9 The
next day Maldonado sent for two ru.
rales They started the next dry for
Ensenada. taking Felipe TINT day
Maidenado brought Lupe home. Il
sale she could not stay and he
laughed III my face, senior He put
me outside the wallis | beat thss
gate until my fingers BLEED, / res1fm
hered the Kind face II the senor and
then ] came here. You win help me,
senorYi
Richard shook his head. II shall
have 70 look Into this thing. II this
- true les prison for your husband.
You won't have to fear Lupe.""
"when he gets out he win KIN me.
senor.H
The terror was SELLING her again.
Before SHE could begin her pleading
be called 10 MacLenn.
ASK Ling TO find tent for Sonora
haidonado. Tell him TO give her
good meal.r
He must trap the rogue. That In
ternal place must be closed The
woman had come In the nick Of time.
Those tribes were 20 be guarded as
restless children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-25
BY
EDNAF1
AIKEN

woman "who could wash" The two
women were on their way to their
tents from the mess breakfast. Sonora
Maldonado was leaving MacLean's
tent with large bundle Of used
clothes under her arm.
"She washes for the men. I'm go
ing to ask her to. do my khalas for me.
Perhaps this woman would be willing
TO do all our laundryT"
Gerry had been wondering what she
would say to Innes. The speech which
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-25

TO Slip out. "She would not interruni
n sleir evening; Mr.. Marshall had bust.
ness to discuss"
O. MRS, Marshall would not hear of II.
she said that Mr.. Marshall would
never n,,, forgive her if she let Miss Har-
u S 70 nome alone. Her opposition
was SOFTLY implacable.
lnhes went back to the sitting room
VI 'he car angrily coerced Rickarl
WAS sun closeted, conversationallv
with his superior. =
or - o, ,uSt' desperately, she rose to CO.,
VI course, he must insist unon goiny
WIN her' Of Counsel
r., was going back early, anyway.
y % oe up at dawn tomorrow
he as good,bys were said, She found
s nersen walking rebelliously nv his
stue, No thank your to the offer az
eFo BE CONTINUED
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Ntckard Makes a New Enemy and q
New Friend.
The coming Of the Indians gave the
impetus the work had lacked. Under
jerks or the railroad company large
force was put on the river these. the
weavers Of the brush mattresses that
were 20 line the river bed, on the
banks were the brush cutters; tons OF
willows were to be cut 10 weave into
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-25

Nan .S Tl, to the statistician of a
1Ss ,, .HsN trust company, there are 49,.
80 pi'ulonalres in the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

men have the burdens and sacrifices neces-
STATED by this war fallen so heavily as
upon the medical profession: The first
request of the allies after the United States
entered the war was for thousand
physicians The first American army Off
Ger killed WAS Lieut.. William Thomas
Fitzsimons, NJ. Z. X. C.. graduate of
the School of Medicine of the University
of Kansas. We therefore believe that in
recognition of these facts. tire state should
give consideration. to the wishes and needs
of the medical profession. which Ultimately
are for the best interests and health of
the people. 1t is further recommended chat
a hospital be erected Il memorial to the
first American officer killed in France,
Dr. William Thomas FitZSimOns
I'VE therefore recommend that the state
build and support hospital, or hospitals
to care for crippled and deformed children.
acute surgical and medical cases. and ma
ternity patients WHO may require attention.
We believe that this work could be done
most economically and efficiently in con-
nection with the School of Medicine of the
University of Kansas at Rosedale, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
Fletcher To Washington.

Mexico City. Jan. S4-American
Ambassador Fletcher announced to-
day he would depart tomorrow for
Washington, mainly on a pleasure
journey. He was at the national pal
ace yesterday bidding farewell to
President Carranza. The government
will furnish the amba ssa dor with a
special car and a heavy escort for the
journey. An officer of the foreign
department will accompany Fletcher
to the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
TO ENL- ARGE BELL
Kansas Medical Society Would
Add to ROsedaIe Hospital.
Would Make 1t a Memorial to
Lieutenant FitzsimOns.

In tribute to the memory of DR..
William Thomas Fitzsimons, the first
American officer killed in the war, the
Kansas State Medical society would
enlarge Bell hospital, Rosedale. Kan,
the medical school of Kansas uniVer-
sity, and rechrfsten it the 'Fitzsimons
Memorial hospital" Doctor Fitz-
simons matriculated from that instt-
tuition into the profession of medicine,
in following which he met his death
in the service of his country.
Resolutions to that end. directed at
the new state administration and leg
Islature, were adopted by the coun-
selors of the society in Topeka recent
Iy and a campaign to bring them to
naturalization was begun.
Doctor Fitzsimons was killed when
a German aerial bomb destroyed the
hospital buildings in which he was in
attendance.
The program of the State Medical
society, which has the backing of the
state board of health, DR.. s. j. Crum-
bine. secretary of the board, said, is
anticipated in the budget for Bell hos
pital for the present year.
"Of course the health board had
under consideration the necessity for
the enlargement of the Kansas uni
versity medical school facilities before
the move to establish it as a memorial
to Doctor FitZsimOns was begun. but
that development, meritoriOus as it is,
can only add force to the move.
Need Is Imperative.
1.-The need for expanding the hos
pitaI to provide facilities for medical
students of the State university is i'm
perative," Doctor Crumbine said. land
it is our hope to make that the foun-
dation for a broad program we have
undertaken as the part the medical
profession of Kansas shall play in the
states reconstruction program. We
have the assurance of the proper state
officials that our plan this year shall
have the recognition it merits
Nothing 1 could say could add to
the facts or sentiments expressed in
the resolution adopted by the State
Medical society as to the appropriate
ness of making the schools hospital a
memorial to Doctor FitZsimons.
The Adopted Resolution.
The resolution as adopted follows
in part:
Upon no other profession or class of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

has been doing this kind of work and has
the organization and staff to do more of
it.
THE erection of a hospital with suitable
accommodations for the kind of cases men,
toned. above, including crippled and de-
formed children; such hospital to be
known the Fitzsimons Memorial Hos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
lSEk1I-ANNUAL CLEARANCE @sa
new lots: big savings for Saturday

Viewed the standpoints of quickly closing OFT II
Winter goods and of making friends for "The Big
LIE Store:
III what this Semi Annual Clearance is! - -
I'll enthusiastic, going and growing success!i
All Winter goods must go. t.f.
and how they ARE goingas the blue pencil get
to the various lots,
and number of lots yesterday afternoon and this
morning marking them down down Saturdays selling
That determined not to have dollars worth of
Winter goods 1.-THE Big Store by the end of the month is
told by the radically reduced prices all
Winter things.
Read the items carefully, this evening; list of
the things and be here bright early Saturday
morning-ready to BUY and to SAVE!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
Up to 39c
DinnerWare-15c

Odds and ends of decorated Din
nerware; Plates. Cups and Sau-
GERS, Sugars, Creamers, 1ndivid-
ual Buffers, etc.-pieces worth
up to SIC on sale Satur- IT,
day, each. ~
$500 Serving Trays; the 1S-inch
size of wood with glass bottoms
priced to close ST. 20
Up To zac Jet Black Glass Vases;
quite a variety of styles and
sizes-choice .29c
Up to rec japanese Wicker Vases
small lot to close out Satur-
day ....... .40c
z9c Parlor Brooms; the 4-sewed,
well made .... .62C.
$1.OO Fibre Floor Brooms; good,
heavy ones for. Use
$500 Aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties; the Sqt. Saturday
for ....-....-.........$1.3 SO
$1.OO White Enamel Sauce Pans;
the and Sgt. with covers CSC
Attn FlOOr-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
Toilet Goods
~ price

Face Powders, Toilet Waters.
Cold and Vanishing Creams, De-
pilatories. Talcums, Sachets, Per-
fumes. etc; such well known
brands as Miro Dena. Nine
Ise' Bells, etc.-in this great
Semi-Annual Clearance IL Price
sale at just
15c Hand Scrub Brushes. ..... Sc
15c Poge's Talcum Powder. -. Sc
Up to Csc Tooth Brushes. 1Oc
soc Hair Brushes. ..... 33c
soc Derma Viva Liquid Face
Powder. ............. 3Sc
s125 Hot Water Bottles. -. 81. co
s1.00 Roun1 White Ivory
Mirrors-just u price. 49,. soc
Soc Stationery-19c
An excellent quality of fabric
finished correspondence paper with
envelopes to match; white and
dainty tints-regular 59c TO-
boxes Saturday for. L ~
Main FIOor-PeIletier's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
Nfacr Mage scale TO Stand.

PORTLAND. March 22.-That the
existing wage scale and working con-
ditlons of the Shipbuilding Labor Ad-
iustment board. also known as the
Macy scale will remain in effect un-
iii October /. under an agreement be-
tween shipyard managements and in
ternational officers OF labor bodies.
by which the control viii be vested
IN a board OF ten men on the Pacific
coast. five to represent the employers
and five the employees was the news
received yesterday from Washington
where delegates from both sides are
in conference. The play was adopted
yesterday and the delegates are to
start for home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
NLoying the Germans.

Inspired by psalms and sermons,
and good books on the shelf. I try to
love the Germans as would love my
self: but when. I've loved the critters
for minutes five or ten, need course
of bitters to tone me UP again. It's
hard to love the people who trampled
Belgium down, destroyed the churcn
and steeple. and burned the helpless
town. It's hard to love the blighters,
who raise a sickly whine when whip
ped by allied fighters. and shooed
across the Rhine. And yet 7 keep on
trying TO love them more or less; the
effort keeps me crying. and sweating.
confess; and when I've loved the
buffers a half an hour or so, no other
being suffers the agonies know.
I'm weary and exhausted. as though
by mortal ills. by doctors I'm accosted,
VINO say I'm needing pills. feel my
doom's been spoken, I'm hobbIing on
a crutch. I'm weak and bent and
broken from loving Huns too much.
A man may love the Russians nor find
existence vain; but If he loves the
Prussians he cannot stand the strain.
And stiil. inspired by sermons which
teach that hates fake. I'll try 10
love the Germans until my spare ribs
break
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
TWO DAYS ONLY.

Office Hours 10 a. m. TO Z ?. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

THE DAL.LES. March 22.-Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, who has served
this district as representative in the
legislature for two successive terms.
will remove from The Dalles to Port
land About April l. Mrs. Thompson.
who enjoyed the distinction of being
the only woman legislator in the state
has been a resident of this city since
1911. and during that time has taken
a leading part in club and civic cir
cles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

Marshal Won Ludendorff. "brains of
the German army" was accused by
Kurt Eisner short time before the
latter's death. of actively directing the
Russian bolshevist military campaign
ing. Killing Eisner did not clear the
German, military staff of this accusa-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

subdued groups to discuss the passing
of their famous fellow townsman dele
cation of their citizens were toiling up
Sycamore Hill to extend their condol-
ences to Mrs. Roosevelt. They were
repre- Nntatives of the Cove Neck public
school, where all OF the Colonel's chill
dren received their early education.
All of his Sycamore Hill employees
enjoyed the closest personal relationship
with the chief" in fact Oyster Bay
rumor had 1t last night that Bob Del
liste. superintendent OF the estate; W.
a. Bayles. for eighteen years an EN-
ployee, and Joe Gray. So, an old re-
tainer. would be among those picked
for pallbearers.
The Colonel'F III health during the last
year or so was a source OF great concern
TO his employees. but 1t was not until
lately, one OF them said yesterday. that
they began to fear the WORST 1t was
when the Colonel spent half hour at
the telephone asking the school authori-
ties OF New York to eliminate from their
textbooks any reference to the brief pc
Rod when he advocated a strict neutral
i,y on the part OF the United States In
the conflict between the Entente Allies
and the Central Powers.
when he finished that conversation
one OF the servants said yesterday, "he
sank into chair In such a weakened
condition that Mrs. Roosevelt was fright
ened. That was the first sign Of q break
we saw, and we all remarked II at the
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07


Errlen Roosevelt also made this state
Inent:
lowing to the limited capacity of the
church---it will seat not more than 500
admission to the funeral services will
he strictly by card The Issue OF these
cards Will necessarily be limited 10 mem
bers OF the family and Col. Roosevelts
intimate friends These will he given
out from the Colonels late office, SAT
Madison avenue"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the village trustees
had asked Commissioner Enright to send
a guard OF honor to Oyster Bay to-day,
and the Commissioner will undoubtedly
do go. About nifty policemen will be-
picked. They will not only go as a
mark of respect TO u,e memory Of the
man whose multlfoid activities included
n term as & Commissioner OF the New
York police. but their services will GER
tsinIy he needed In taking care OF. the
crowds that are sure 70 assemble around
Christ Church 'and , the cemetery-a
prospect which presents difficulties fer
the IL ,al constables. As matter of
fact. S1is church ssats only about t3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
STRIKING TRIBUTES
PAID IN KILOGRAMS
More Than a Thousand Mes
sdges Received by Widow.

More than a thousand kilograms of
coincidence were received at Oyster Bay
during the afternoon and evening. Some
of the more prominent wepe:
Il am grieved beyond expression at
the news of your husbands death. Not
withstanding many political differences,
he was one OF the men in America who
stood in my mind for good heart,
big heart and n patriotic purpose.
JOHN SHARP WiLLIAMF
= please accept from us our dee est
sympathy. THOMAS +. RYAN"
My wife and | are greatly shocked
to hear the bad news. 1t is only this
morning l received an affectionate letter
from him our hearts go out in sympa-
thy to you, who have so brayely sus-
talned the trials of wife and a mother.
John HAYS HAMMFND.'
You have my sympathy In your great
bereavement. j. q. CANNON"
Bishop Greer and clergy of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine desire
to express their earnest sympathy in
your bereavement and put the cathedral
at your disposal II desired.
HOWARD c. RoBYNs. Dean
3D. You have our deepest sympathy In
your great loss and sorrow
Rear Admiral and Mrs HuGo OsTER-
HAus.'
Please accept my deepest sympathy
in your bereavement.
DANISH MINISTER"
my warmest sympathy to you and
your children in your great sorrow.
~. p TUMULTY."
Mrs. Shaw Joins ME in deepest sym
pathy in the death OF your good hus-
band. our good friend and the worlds
best known, most distinguished and most
highly respected private citizen.
LESLIE NJ. SHAW"
words fail me. l am overwhelmed.
My deepest love and sympathy TO you.
HENRY c. LODGE"
Deepest and most sincere sympathy
in your great sorrow and loss. u loss
which Is even greater 10 the nation than
1t can be 10 any individual Command
HE IL l can be of any service
% LEONARD WooD."
1T Is with the deepest sorrow that
learn OF Col. Roosevelt's death. Mrs
Hughes and / extend our most sincere
sympathy. CHARLES E. HUGHES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

"T'he people of the state OF New York
learn with the deepest regret OF the
death Of one OF our most distinguished
,Solk', iheoioFe roosevelt one unc Gov
{, "'r VI u''s ota'o' anu TreS'oeHt Vi
ue ontteu StLtes' re was LOT
count,y hu, ,5xa,rh ,ho ,,,aris mr.
record NJ b,s ilins,r,ous serv,co viii
Stand while tho s,at. Ias,s m, -
nlo in nil uaiL, ~ iifa av,ora - his
bereayeS fan,i,v that s,noora and roor,s
felt sympathy and take comfort in the
belief that Divine Providence makes ALI
things even and solves for the Just man
the mystery Of death as life everlasting
"ALFREp T.. SMITH. Governor"
.uro so,a - love 49,, w ,o1..,
sympathy. LEMUEL OuIsGy
.co r-,,,,. ox,.,, ,H.,,
mo nc sincere svn,nathv T., 'onr ed
hnr. a,a,,ant ppt n,, IT, niasu
All OF the people OF our great natlon
NV, wv, w" 7,
"' ''' "''' -
You nave my deepest sympathy in
your bereavement. Inc whole world
joins with you In mourning an irrepar-
a ,, l2sS msy you w oois 'u,o. 1y , uae
, ,nous' . nLs ,nn.se ~n'n uu,ins
niS ,, ny "io1e ~ .,
whole world better place to live in.
"Wm NJ CuADHorRNro
.,- ,,. MI,
I, eass teIep. s'nee'e - npa'"Si
Sou'' nas ioe. ,S ,i n;,
'o'e "ue ''e'u' mn NJ" -
ALLOW me to express my deep SYM
psthy and regret at the loss which the
hatioh anu 'he "oriu sus.aihs III the
uea.ii v, '''e eie"' fi,ieI .S'... ;,
Nooee'eN' SNNpoAi'
"All Kentucky joins me in expressing
to you our deepest sympathy in loss OF
your devoted husband and the country
one OF their greatest and most admired
men III the nation.
- w. BROCK MORTON"
"Am shocked and grieved beyond ex-
preston to learn of Col. Roosevelt's
death. There Is no man whom the coun-
Try SO neeaed at thls time Ills loss Is
irreparable.
REV. WILLIAM L. MANNING"
Countless millions all over the world
VIII mourn the loss ahd mss 'he "is-
dorH OF your esteemed Ia'her' put none
more sincerely IMAM
ADMIRAL NhLsfhk'
My wife joins me in sincere synpa-
thy In the death Of your distinguished
husband. JosEPHUs DANIELS
Mrs. Root joins me in deepest sym-
pathy and sorrow, Et1uU Roor,o
"Inexpressib,y shocked and grieved at
news Nv wife ioins in extending 70
YOU and the family our deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy. our hearts go out
to You.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
In High Spirits sunday.

On sunday morning Ut, fdller found
the Colonel in high spirits, and again at
o'clock IN the evening, In fact, the
doctor had considerable trouble in get
ting the Colonel to talk about himself
and how he felt. 10 his characteristics
manner the former President was bulb
bling with talk about everything else
under the sun.
yIe always acted as n no took his all
ments lightly, although well aware that
they might prove serious. At II o'clock
on Sunday night the Oyster Bay physl,
clan was called again to Sycamore Hill.
The nurse said that the Colonel had had
a spell of shortness OF breath. The
Colonel himself said to tho doctor:
Il felt as II my heart was going to
stop beating. couldn't seem to get
long breath"
"But the Colonel was not pale or
nervous" Or. Faller said yesterday. 'IIe
looked Just as he usually did His voice
was as hearty AZ ever. In fact, he was
quite joyiaL There was nothing I'm his
appearance to indicate what had oc-
CURED"
Ibid he have any feeling that the end
was nsarT' the physician was asked.
None whatever" was the answer.
Or. Faller added that he examined the
patient thoroughly, and detected no sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
LIkENED TO LINCOLN
BY LONDON FITNESS
"SerUed Country With Ur.
sparing Energy and Zeal"
Special cable btspafch to Tue s. from
London Times Scr,tcc.
Copyright. 1918; all rights rescrred

Special Cable bespafch to Tue - from a.
London Times Scrttcc
copvri0ht. 1878; all rights reScrrcd
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Under the hea5. .
"a Great American" the Times says IT,.
morning:
~"All other English speaking 1eor.
will share the sorrow of the Ame4s,t
nation In the unexpected death Of The
dore Roosevelt, who has passed ava,
with hts powers undimmed and he as.
tonishing energy undated. The torch
of social reform which he lighted con,
tinues to burn. The only danger uow !,
that II may burn too rapidly, with tvl
much ferceness.
Roosevelt cannot be ranked N.l
lofty creative geniuses OF polite. r.,
his name will go down In the list a:
American Presidents with something :
he character that attaches to the nan 4,
Of Lincoln MS that of one who Was 1.
great moral and political force, " 4,
served his country with UuSlartr !;
earnestness and zeal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Grieyed over stolen Terrier.

Col. Roosevelt was greatly distressed
upon his return from Roosevelt Hospital
TO learn that his terrier Shady, his
constant companion on his cross-country
jlunts around Oyster Bay. had been
stolen and he went to great pains to
ask the entire countryside to help him
recover his dog. Almost daily he took
time to inquire Of his cha uffeur, Charles
Lee, a negro OF 81, who has spent the
last eighteen years In the service of the
Roosevelt family, what progress had
been made in the search for the missing
Shady
But shady dear as he was to his
distinguished master, was not Col.
Roosevelts favorite pet When he heard
that his last born, "Quen." as ne always
called him. had been shot down out of
the air the Colonel walked into his
stable at Sycamore Hill and stopped be
fore the stall OF fat old and rheu
matte Shetland pony, algonquin" which
was breathing laborlousiy under the
strain of his twenty years.
In the ssclusion Of the stable the iron
of a spartan fathers soul gave way for
his other sons as possible victims of
moment and with tears In his eyes he
threw his arms around the old ponys
neck. Algonquin" had been Quentin's
pony when the Coionel's youngest son was
lad In knickerbockeTs, One time when
the Rooseselts were in the White House
and Quentin, who was III, had expressed
wish to see his pet Kermit, his
brother, horrifed the White House po-
licemen by riding Algonquin" into the
mansion and up the stairs into his
small brothers chamber.
Since Quentin, man grown, lighting
like an eagle, had died" the Colonel
made frequent visits to the stable to
stroke Algonquin. successor in the Colo
ners heart of his favorite riding horse
TruXton.
While the oyster Bay villagers yes
terday gathered about the streets in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

sympathy. 1t is an irreDarabie loss
our country. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEpEw."
The greatest of living Americans ha,
passed away at Il moment When
sturdy patriotism, robust America.
and sound craftsmanship were Of inc.
mable value to the nation
HENRY LANE w. s....'