davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-24

ing serious so far. Come down right
away. Don't let any one see you as
l want TO spring a surprise on them.
Am not even using the telephone,
as I've a notion they are watching
me. Hurry. TRIPP.
Come back to the ONCE" said Lee
bluntly. And well in front Of Carson
and Hampton, who stared wonder
ingly at the paper in his hand, he
went TO the office telephone and
called for Trip.
"How's your hand?" he asked
when Trip answered.
IAN right" replied Trip. "Why?'
Get it hurtT
Did you write Miss Sanford a
hurry-up note within the last few
days?"
mo"
sure Of that, Doe7 Typewriter
note?"
"of course I'm sure" snapped
Tripp. Whats wrong?"
God knows" answered Lee short
ly, but you'd better come up here
and come on the jump. Also, keep
your mouth shut until you can get a
chance TO talk with me or Carson" I"
He clicked up the receiver and
turned terrible eyes on the two men
watching him,
They've got her." he said slowly.
They've got her, Carson. They've
had her since Saturday night"
Carson read the note. Only then
did It pass into Hampton's hands.
Carson, it's up TO you and me.
Get the boys out, TO the last man OF
them. Turn every hoof OF cattle and
horses back into the Upper End.
We've got to do II tonight"
90 ahead, Carson" cut in Lees
hard voice. '1'll take care of Hamp-
ton here"
you will. will your cried Hamp-
ton.
With one bound he was at the
table, jerking open a drawer. As a
hand sought the weapon lying there,
Bud Lee was on him, throwing him
back. Carson looked at them q mo-
ment, then went 10 the door.
Then, for good and all, Lee gave over
trying to reason with Hampton.
There was too much TO b1 done to
waste time. He drew Hampton back,
forcing him against the wall. As he
tried to call out, Lees hand over his
mouth smothered his words.
You're coming with me-" he said
sharply, fright now"
seeing men hurrylng from the bunk
house TO the stables under Carson'a
swapping orders, Lee called out for
Tommy Burkitt And in moment,
with bulging eyes. Burkitt came run
ming.
Bring out three horses, Tommy"
Lee commanded. giving no explana-
tion. Hurry. and keep your mouth
shut"
"Get into the saddle Hampton" said
Lee sternly There's no time for
nonsense, Get up or I'll put you up.'
Curse you" Hampton said In
smOthered anger.
SO they rode into the night, headed
toward the narrow passes OF the Upper
End, Hampton and Lee side by side,
Tommy Burkitt staring after them a.
he followed. No longer were Bud Lees
thoughts with his captive, nor with
the herds Carson's men were driving
back to the higher pastures. They
were entirely for Judith.
He thought Of her, Of Quiuaion's red
trimmed, evil eyes, and as he had not
prayed In all the years OF his life Bud
Lee prayed that night.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
The Epening Worlds
Kiddie KLub KOrner
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer



wednesday "a.
oAR COUSINS o NINE; or
- things which Of
30 written the writing to you
raining just as hard possibly
Knows that pours
Down
On account OF the Saints faihfunesS
Vhacy. Kdde put
N rha heavens cannot so much
We win have fun to-day Thursday.
We will
disappointment Of yesterday.
fuh another
EEK forward to the fun
Thsn Saint swtin needed
in the
They tell Sunday July a. and that with
me change OF moon Is
what happens heavens weep from
nov until them they
AFTER Sunday And certainly
not be We will general day Of
Herriment under Smling skies Wednesday July So
Cousin Eleanor.
p. s.-see article for definite information.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
OUR JOLLY TIME.

July 2tth and on that day
All our troubles will pass away.
An the wonderful things we'll see
Will seem almost the world to me.
I hope we all will meet
And also we shall greet
Wen have our fun at Luna Park
But we'll have to leave before It's
dark
There's nothing more for me to say
Because the time does ny away.
BY PANSY LEVY. aged eleven
years, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

~ AYNE TREVORS'S way had
ever been to play safe, the
way OF a coward or a wise
man. But in the mind OF Bud
Lee there was no question. no doubt
Bayne TreVors, or one OF Bayne
Trevors's gang, was even at this In
stant holding Judith somewhere un-
III this colossal deal could be put
over.
"Wen7" snapped Carson, What
now?"
"There's going to be no sale in the
morning" said Lee, and at the new
strange tone in Lees voice Carson
ierked up his head, thrusting II for-
ward, peering at the other through
the moonlit night.
SThats a pretty bald play, Bud"
he said slowly, Il don't believe
Trevors would get that coarse In his
work. II doesn't look like him a 1T
tie bit"
I'VE want to talk things over with
YOU, Hampton" began Lee.
II tell you she wired me 10 sell;
showed YOU the telegram"--
"But you didn't prove 10 me tina
she sent IL. You didn't know your
self whether II had been sent by hel
or Doan, Rockwell & Haight, or BY
Bayne Trevors or the devil himself.
lie took up the telephone and salt
into It, western Union, Rocky Bend
. That you, Benton2 This Il
Lee OF the Blue Lake, We want 4
get in communication with Miss Ju
dith Sanford, somewhere N Sal
| Francisco. Send this message q
every. hotel there, Will you2 Ant
rush It: Must have word with yol
! Immediately. Important, Tele
! phone Got IT,? Oh, sign IL, Carsol
! and-and Tripp. Rush it, | 'ell you
Benton, And II you get In touch wit
| Miss sanford in any way, tip US OF
here, will you? Thanks"
"And Miss Langworthy is still o
the Veranda. Now Hampton, Carsol
and | want look at Miss Sanford
room. Come with us, win your
Impaled on sharp nls was
sheet OF notepaper, The note wa
brief, typewriter, even TO the sigma
ture-that OF Doc Tripp. 1t ran;
Dear Judith:
l am afraid OF a new trouble. Hav
spotted another one OF Ts gan
working for us. Also have got
bukstrhols IN nay right hand. Meth
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XXIY.

= EE left Hampton securely
bound and under Tommy
IL Burkitts watohful eyes in the
old cabin, and rode straight
back 10 the ranch house.
Tripp was waiting for him, I'm
patient and worried, when he came
back from the Upper End. From
TTipp he learned that one OF the men,
fellow the boys called Yellow
jacket, had Unexpectedly asked for
his time Saturday afternoon and had
left the ranch, saying that he waa
sick.
Hes the chap who brought the
faks note from YOU" said Lee. 'ItN
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XXVI.

kkTHE better to SEQ you by
~ my dear" was ouin-
mons word OF greeting.
Judith made no answer.
She drew a little farther back into
the shadows, little closer to the
things she had hidden among the
firIbranches.
"Ho," sneered Quinnlon. his mood
from the first plain enough TO read
in the glimpses OF h.e face and In
tho added harshness OF his voice
"rimid little fawn, huh? BY God, a
man would say from the blum you
put up that II was all a dream
about hndin' you an the hAn'some
Lee In the cabin togetherl stan on
all you damn please; I've come TO
tame you, you little beauty OF the
big innocent eyesl"
"Stand back" cried Judith. with
a sharp intake OF breath. ~ want
10 talk with you, Chris ouinhion,"
80 you know who l am, do you'll
Wen, much good it'l do you"
Qulnnion laughed at her.
Little pussy-cat" he teered
The evening world., 1919-07-24
Cleaning Household Articles

those hnished with wax, may ~
cleaned with a weak solution OF am
monia, but they never should be
treated with a strong alkaline solu-
tion. Kerosene or turpendna may be
used as solvents for grease, and
painted surfaces. especially white.
and may be cleaned with whiting.
Leather may be kept bright or
clean with kerosene and occasionally
little oil. marble may DO secured
with sondsoap. and alcohol u used
extensively 70 clean delicate glass.
As substitute for dangerous saso-
line one may use carbon tetrachloFid,
which " non-iniiammable.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

remove the scorched portion from the
bread, cake, &c, and leave per-
fectly smooth surface.
II the ehildren's brown shoes look
very shabby in color why not blaeken
them? Dissolve in boiling water a
piece Of soda the size OF a walnut.
When cold rub II we'll over the shoes.
This will darken them. Then apply
two coats of shoemaker's ink and
polish in the usual manner.
Rub leather chairs once a week with
little fresh milk and the leather
will not crack.
Before cutting the lemons for
lemonade crate off the rind and put
It in a glass jar. Sprinkle a little
sugar over II and add a very little
water 10 keep II moist. This will
give a pure lemon flavorins for the
cakes and desserts.
II you have difficulty in removing
NHN NoNNio AibAh 6lboo Jal9 VI bplllei
simply tap the edge Of the cover
with a hammer GT knife. Do this
lightly and keep turning the jar as
you tap, This Is usually effectual.
To satisfactorily sweep the kitchen
floor draw bag OF very ooarst
flannel over the broom. II this IA
slightly dampened It will take up thC
dust better, All board or smooth sur,
faces are more easily swept in THU
way than with the uncovered broom
Even II you have no soap shaker
you can make use OF the small biti
OF soap. When you have a quantity
on hand put them into a saucepan
with just sufficient hot water TO dis
solve them and set on back of range
When they become soft stir the mix
ture TO a smooth paste and turn !
out into a cup or dish. When colt
you can remove II In the form OF
cake OF soap that win again do ser
vicss
The evening world., 1919-07-24
A Story Of Western Ranch Life, in Which Red
BIOOded American Girl With "Pep" Wins Out
Against Big Odds and Gets the Respect Due Her
tcopyrisht. 1878. b. chaFiss scribnsyp BonAl
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING ChAPrk.itS

Of 70
nn arsagn guahs usu a
70 Ian
ma T. h a.: E % -. % a. ' & sa@sSSP JssP & a !S @
doaE hTd by rrT discovers :
& oS n: S$ .s 1SA Ss rsS SsE s = usS % siS S
sS@s "a sSH. .s sS1S & ns a. =: nd % MS:H
In
in
s 1lss % which 4' Is Sf lea. No aSs 5 % P lire " 1 % %
h
mush% q ds stoCk lie
The evening world., 1919-07-24
Cousin EIeanor's Klub KoIumn

SPIRIT OF kIDDiE CLUB DAY.
Let It rain day and night
Let 1t rain with all Its might
And when It Is done
Wen have our fun
For day follows night
80 the sun follows the rain
With a wkoop and a hurrah
Wen yell loud
For nothing ever can mar
The fun OF our crowd.
The Kiddie Club.
BY VICTOR DAVID.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
KNOWLEDGE OF practical
chemistry and physics can be
used to good advantage IN the

home when methods for removing
stains and cleaning household articles
are to be utilized. One must exercise
care In the choice of agents 20 see
that they do not lnjure the article 70
be polished or cleaned.
Borax. added 10 water, greatly aids
in the removal OF dirt. and most read
ers arc familiar with the use Of am
monia for this purpose, says n writer
in Electrical Experimenter for July.
All polished wood surfaces, except
The evening world., 1919-07-24

siderably in cooling off the room.
To conserve physical strength as
we'll as fuel, which tends to heat the
house, many housewives use canned
meats for the hot day meals. This
is an excellent method but soma
precautions are necessary in the use
Of canned fish, meat and poultry
The can should be opened at least
half hour before It Is to be used, The
contents should be removed and
quickly rlnsed in cold water, then
Immediately drained and placed
where there is a current OF air, When
preparing canned goods for the table
Il is we'll to remember they have been
thoroughly cooked. Too long re-
cooking will result in a tasteless con-
oOction.
creamed spinach served In a mound
with poached eggs over the top makes
a savory warm weather luncheon dish,
II you haven't time TO wait for
soup to get cold you can remove the
grease by dipping cloth in ice water
and Atraining the soup through this
The cold cloth will CONCEAL the grease
and you will have clear soup
One thrifty housewife hangs the
Lnside wrappers OF the kitchen soar
alongside the sink and they are used
- soap leaves" She asserts that
ono wrapper contains sufficient soar
70 wash the hands twice. For con-
yeniencs she cuts each wrapper IL
half.
sandpaper should be part OF everS
Gshen equipment. It has many uses
a u1Sssbf fine SandDaDer win readily
The evening world., 1919-07-24
TheHOuSewife'S Scrapbook

VVTET a towel in cold water and
w hang It in the open window
on a hot day 1t will help con-
siderably in cooling off the room.
The evening world., 1919-07-24

sandpaper should be part OF every
Gshen equipment. II has many useA
A UlssSb fine Saudpaper win readily
The evening world., 1919-07-24

remove the scorched portion from the
bread, cake, SC, and leave a per-
fectly smooth surface.
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XIII.

- AYNE TREVoRS's way had
- ever been to play safe, the
way OF a coward or a wise
man. But in the mind OF Bud
The evening world., 1919-07-24

creamed spinach served In mound
with poached eggs over the top makes
a savory warm weather luncheon dish,
The evening world., 1919-07-24
CHAPTER XIV.

.o judith life had changed rom
a pleasant game in the sun
shine to a hldeous nightmare.
In n few draagInR hours shO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

and Mrs. Tergeson moved to Cleve-
land last fall, having lived in the
burg last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Miller and
daughter Elsie spent Sunday in Hinck
ley with Mrs. Miller's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wait of Medina
spent Monday night at Frank Aver
ills.
Mr.. Luther Miller is very poorly,
suffering from cancer.
Granger folks are not much in
favor of turning the clocks ahead an
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
BENEFITS CORNERS

Clifton Saunders from this place,
Miss Iva Painter from Royalton, and
Lloyd Damon from Hinckley Ridge,
were guests of Harold and Fern Loom
is Sunday.
Earl Cumberworth came from Okla
homa to attend his mothers funeral.
Mr.. Tuttle, principal of the high
school at Royalton, stayed Sunday
night at Perry Loomis.'
Medina friends of Gus Rasor will
be panied to hear of his death, which
occurred at his home in Toledo, March
20.
Miss Schleman, a Royalton high
school teacher, came home with Fern
Loomis Monday night.
Alma Morton from Cleveland Wis
tied Sunday at her brother, Howard's
Mrs. Lillian Barnes from Michigan
is visiting at her father, Henry Har-
ris.'
Harold Loomis has the flu.
Lima Clement is caring for the sick
ones at Clifford Ogilvy's in Strongs'
vile.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

L. T. l.. will meet Saturday after
noon at the parish house.
Last Thursday afternoon about a
dozen ladies of the burg gave Pauline
and Mrs. Edgington a surprise and
farewell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tergeson, mother and
sister of Cleveland spent Sunday in
Granger, calling on old friends. Mr..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

other hour. We seem to get enough
done as it is now. The days are
long enough.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
EDITOR OF SENTINEL RETIREs

the Medina Sentinel the undersigned voluntarily re-
with Of regret that ne
which
has become which he has devoted his best
davors Impaired health renders imperative that ne
seek which shall be less connlng
which has bound him to the people OF Medina as
choner this thriving community has been matter OF
more than ordinary undersigned and the final action
for his welfare and that OF his
loved
During the the helm Of the Sentinel he has
yen first the of the village and
county and the retiring editor arrogaes
himself claim nbiy But he hopes that his mistakes shall
he attributed to the rather than to the heart.
laying the editorial pencil the writer desires to refer to the
cordial between the publisher and manager Of
the Sentinel Without perfect cooperation which has
would not have been possible for the Sentinel to have
attained reputation of the foremost weekly Of the
connection credit should be to the at
taches and it's splendid correspondents
Again with comingd regret and sadness that the writer takes
leave veraby integral of his life
for long time
place his heart for the people Of
Medina village Medina county.
" M. DENTON
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

week with her cousin, Mrs. Julia
Clement,
Mr.. Nietzell has sold his farm to
Cleveland parties.
A little girl, Nellie May, came to
make her home with Arzie and Sarah
Clement, March 20.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

management need hardly we'll his associates upon
Sentinel exceedingly 10th with the editor Mr. Geo.
M regretng especially that his health has rendered the step
necessary Versatile all kinds Of work. he sets for himself
discharge ideal standard and strives therefor with
a rare which makes nightly for in
business
The Sentinel testify it's appreciation Of his
that whatever line his abilities
noteworthy account of themselves
R. M. LONG
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
NORTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY

Continued from page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04

Meade of 1925 Jackson for the past
week. They left today for Kansas
City. where Mr.. Gould will visit his
mother Mrs. Annie NJ. Gould, who is
visiting her daughter, before going to
Chicago.
Bob Steele has returned from a
business trip to Butte. Mont.
The following extracts from a letter
written by Lieut.. Charles B. Maxwell
| of Dallas, Texas, to his father, will
| be of interest to many Topeka persons.
| Lieutenant Maxwell is the son of Mr..
| and Mrs. Grant S. Maxwell, former
residents of North Topeka. Mrs. Max
well will be remembered as Miss Min
| ME Lucas, popular society girl TWEEN
| ty-five years ago. Mr.. Maxwell is
secretary of the Dallas Chamber of
| Commerce. Lieutenant Maxwell is a
| nephew of the late A. T. Lucas and a
| cousin of Miss Helen Lucas. Fred
Lucas of the city fire department is
an uncle of young Maxwell The en-
! tire letter was published in the Dallas
Morning News and the extracts are a
reprint.
| The letter was written November
| 20. and tells of an air raid made over
the German lines. on November s.
| Owing to engine trouble Lieutenant
| Maxwell was forced to make a landing
| within the German lines.
| He landed a few feet from a Ger
| man trench, the target for the enemy's
| shots at close range, but he was I'M
hurt. A German officer with a guard
| of five old men and children" mixed
Stupid looking sheep"-marched
| him to the rear.
| Lieutenant Maxwell was questioned
thru an interpreter, but'n great eff
| fort was made to gain military in
| formation as the officers told him 1.-The
| war was over as far as they were con-
| cerned, and the armistice would be
| signed NOVpn1
! They acknowledged they could fight
/ no longer and continually asked,
! why did the United States come over
and fight them ?''
The Hun soldiers shared their food
| with him but it was uneatable, con-
| sisting of sour potato bread and
scorched barley coffee. Other meals
consisted of soup with small bit of
| horse meat.
He tells of a talk he had with an
ex-cavalry colonel who was in charge
of the air service on the sector. HE
| spoke English -well-British style.
Showed me a letter from a brother in
! san Diego who was in the advertising
Business. The letterhead mentioned
/ advertising efficiency and he asked me
what kind of business that was.
He said his dad took his brother to
| the states for the ST. Louis fair and
| that he had made a great mistake by
not going himself. He told me the ar
mistice went into effect the next day
He called a touring car to take me 10
Nirton, (prisoner depot bowed low
and wished me good luck"
They were kept here until the morn
ing of November IA. when they were
| released and started on their long walk
to the Rhine.
On, the morning of November 1G
| Lieutenant Maxwell together with
some French and American soldiers
were taken across country to the viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04

ployed by the Union Pacific, has been
transferred. The family lived in Hol-
mans addition.
Mollie Beers, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Beers of SIS Park
street, is sick with influenza.
Mrs. Garrett and family have moved
from 1909 Harrison street to 1101 Van
Buren, street.
Stanley Wagner has taken the posi-
ton vacated by n. r. Shannon at DID
bles and Mr.. Shannon is now at Dib-
hle's South side store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boast have re-
turned to Kansas City to make their
home. While Mr.. Boast was at Camp
Funston Mrs Boast was with the Roy
Boast family on Jackson street.
Miss Bessie Sheetz of 1882 Quincy
street was the hostess of the Taxa
Hashi Embroidery club this afternoon.
Mr.. D. Alden left yesterday for the
east, where he will visit his son in
New York. Mr.. Alden will stop off in
Illinois to visit his brothers and sis
ters.
Charles r. Gould. who has just re-
turned from oversee service, and John
Chester Rosenberg of Kansas City
have been the guests of Mr. Goulds
sister, Mrs. E. S. Meade, and Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


V. 2. Rillhouse to A. G. Crawshaw.
lots 10 Lawrence. st, Mulvane d oo
Chase's add. .Sl,VVo
F. Fensky and wife to c. HolZmeis-
ter, lots 1918 Chandler St, north, 49,.
Fenskys add. 4Zo
E. NJ. Richards and husband to o. g.
Myers. lots 1886 Jackson St, N. 80
L. f. Clearinghouse and wife to T. S.
Sanders. lot PA pit. 1916 Byron St,
Oakley's sub. L
T. s. Sanders and wife to H. f. Guth,
RE and others, lot pa pit. 12-16
Byron ST., Oakley's sub. ...-...-... 1
J. D. Winslow and wife to J. +. Wins
low, lot 80 pit. 81. 10th ave, blk 3,
Mulvane & Cbase's add. ........-.. -
c. w. Guild and wife to W. NJ Forbes
and others, lots to As 14th st. also
lots to % Duane ave-, Newman PIX.
cuD. -
F. Winslow and wife to c. V. Mar
shall, lots 37-S9 10th ave. East, Null
4. vane & Chase's add. lots 1902 pit ct
Tyler St, North Curtis add. .......
W. NJ. Bunce to J. NJ. Langley and
wife, lots 100 to 235 Iowa ave. lots
100 to ia Minnesota ave-, Highland
Park ...................... 1000
C. Furman and wife to J. A. Bostic
and others, pit lots 216-1S Winfield
ave, Oakland .-...-..-.-.-..-.- 'iJc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Dy tranceS jones' 1elepnOne oOou.
former position held in the auditor of dis
bursements office after several months
spent in the service.
Cal T. Rain, formerly an apprentice in
the boiler shops, has returned from five
months spent overseas. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rain, 115 North
Lake street. Mr.. Rain enlisted last sum-
mer and was sent to jefferson Barracks,
sailing in September for overseas duty. Mr.
RAIN states that about 200 of the boys died
while en- route overseas from the influenza.
The Fifth trench mortar battalion. of
which he was a member. had received
orders for service at the front when the
armistice was signed. Mr.. Rain will re-
turn to his former work soon.
Miss jeanette Pringle, daughter of Mrs.
II. c. French, East Tenth avenue. and MF.
Mel q. Montgomery of the auditor of dis
bursements office were married Saturday
evening at o'clock at the home of the
Rev Fred Sutton of the East Side Metho-
di It church. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
wilF make their home at present with Mrs.
Moitgomery's parents at 1513 East Tenth
avenue.
John Sandiffer of the car department
underwent an operation at the company
hospital Monday.
John Mellinger has returned from Camp
Funston and has taken his former position
in the paint department. Tracy Ansel,
Fla. has returned. Mr.. Ansel was formerly
file clerk in the office of Foreman Hartley
of the paint department. Seth Nussbeck
has also received his discharge from the
service and has returned to work in the
cabinet shops.