davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21

However it had been accomplished,
through what villainy, made no odds
she was his wife, and could only be re-
leased through process Of law. lie
could claim her, hold her In spite OF
me, in spite Of herself. No influence
I might bring to bear would save her
now from this contamination. 1t would
all be useless, q thing for laughter. Her
signature-of which Kirby had boasted
and the certificate signed by the
dead GaSkins, would Offset any pos
sible efforts 1 might put forth. There
remained no hope except through
flight; outdlstancing our pursuers; find
Ing route to safety through the
wilderness which they would never
suspect.
+ must find an unknown path, an un-
travelled trail. Our only hope lay in
battling pursuit, in getting far be-
yong Kirby's grip. l dragged the map
out from its silk wrapping and spread
It forth on the ground between my
knees. 1t was the latest government
survey, given me when I first departed
fer the North, and l already knew
every line and stream by heart.
became so interested in the prob
lem as to entirely forget her presence,
but, when l finally lifted my head, our
eyes met, and 1 instantly read in the
lepths Of hers the dawning Of recog-
ni!ion.
"IYho are you?" she breathed in
crcduously, lifting herself upon one
hand. "Oh, surely 1 knOw-Lleutenant
Knox! Why, where am I? What has
happened? Oh God! you do not need
to tell me that! But you; cannot un-
derStNnd about you. They-they said
you died"
"They must have said much to de-
ceive yOu," and bent forward to touch
her hand. "See, am very much alive.
Let me tell you-that will be the quick
est way TO understand. In the first
place l did not drown when the boat
was smashed, but was rendered help
less and borne away on the water. The
Adventurer rescued me about daylight
. the next morning, and was no sooner
on board than was told how the keel
boat had been run down below on the
river during the night and that your
party had all been saved-two white
men and two negreSs slaves. Of course,
knew you must be one Of them"
"Then-then we were actually to.
gether, on the same boat, all the way
up here?'
Eyes; tried hard to find where you
were concealed on board, but failed.
Kirby guarded you with great care
from all observation. Do you know
why?"
Yes" she answered, as though fore
ing herself to speak. II do know now.
l thought / knew then, but was mis-.
taken. l supposed it might be because
I looked so little like a neg-ess, but
now l realize it was his own con-
science. He knew / was white WOm-
an: he had become convinced that
WAS EIoisc Bcaucaire. Did you know
that, a!so?"
81 learned the truth on the boat
from the same source where Kirby OBJ
tanned his information. Elsie CLARK
told me-"
"i.lsic Clark! Who is she? How
did $ho know?
"A free negrcss who had been en-
ploycd hy Amos Shrunk. She was the
other prisoner on the keelbOat when
( yau were captured, kept locked below
. in the cabin
! How could she know who I wasp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21

This you will realize - once you
try Brunswick-that super-tire
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat
ter Of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
ALI men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter Of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
to give. .-:
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back. ...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Daily Thoulht.

Dreaming of tomorrow, which TO
morrow will be IS distant then as to-
day.-Tome Rurgnillns
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
1t Is All Gone Now.

Samuel L. Kramer, Box %, Sellers
Vile Pa, writcs Il had kidney
trouble for two years and had a ter
ribjo baek8che That is all gone away
now after using Foley Kidney pills
and feel we'll again When the kid
neya are oyerWorked. weak or dis
eased the waste matter remains in
The system and causes pains in side
or back rheumatism, lumbago, stiff
iniuts, sore muscles, backache Fole-
Kidney Pills get results quickly and
are tonic in their healing ana sooth-
ing effect Good for bladder trouble,
too.
For sale by w. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
LAWYERS TOUCHED
BY SMOOTH CLIENT
Man in 0veraIls Tells Them Thrill.
Ing Story of Cruelty Of Stand.
ard OIL Mana ger.
BIG DAMAGES ARE wanted
Promises to Retain Attorneys In -Four
Suits, Borrows 60 Cents ard
Disappears.

comparing note q. Gle
town clubs, dur. the l.gs... ..H
with about the SAME lsF ~ n4
bers Of the prale Jon paaa.l-iaE ID
Manhattan, over clover -aU. q
touch" that, seemingly. aae hro7
worked during TIE week. with IavE
only as victims.
How the SCI emo WAS WaE.aI Wa
outlined by ono of Che guar SIS VIA
admitted giving ua" t# aI..a
in tie hope Of eaHaH.8a faaE saH
damage suits against tHe standard oil
Company of 81 Er0ai. G., H1a## .
The attorney was sitting ia lis ~
fee when an understood man. dressed
in overalls, and with the roll and flavor
Of the sea about him walked H. lie
was about so years Of age, and looked
every bit what he claimed to be-a
chief engineer OF a steamship.
You see, sir, its Just this way. r..
am looking for q lawyer To take HF
case, sir, and the cases OF three az my
mates It's against The Standard OIL
Company. sir, which owns the steam
ship Delaware
MY name, sir, is william Francis
Grant. have been with the Standard
OH Company for seven years. sir. /
am now stopping at the American Sea-
mems Mission in West street, sir
signed articles for three years as chief
engineer of the Delaware, sir, I WAS
discharged from the hospital yester-
dav sfr lint ~ f1atae "a .4 UGa. I'M tHp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

ers for their cooperation toward
making the convention which closed
today a success.
The New Officers.
The last public session of the con-
vention was held Thursday night.
Government Allen was the principal
speaker. The following officers for
the ensuing year were elected late
Thursday afternoon:
Presidential. McAuliffe. Salina.
Vice president-J ohm Tromble, Beloit.
Secretary-E. b. Roadhouse, Saiina.
Ireasurer-Grant Bliss, Osborne.
Lecturer-W. G. Swanson. Vliets.
Board of directors-C. E. Breasted, Logan
Anton Peterson, Greenleaf; IL. d. Collins,
Erie.
Delegates to. the national convention
Roy Schmitt, Fairview; w. G. Swanson,
Vliets; Charles Zeck, Belleville Dan Thurs
ton, Delphos; +. NJ. Hays, Osawatomie
w. c. Lansdon. SaIina.
Next Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
MINORS co Alone
Cut Away From the Major
Leagues in Baseball.
Majors Refused To Meet the
Demands of Little Ones.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE minor
leagues today were padding their own
canoes, said they were glad of it, and
predicted they would be more pros
porous under new conditions than at
any other time in history.
The major leagues, declining to
meet demands of their little brothers
in the way of draft elimination. paved
the way for the minors to make their
own break by agreeing to respect con-
tracts and territorial rights if the Ma
tional agreement. promulgated in
1908 at Buffalo, were abrogated.
The situation now stands in base
ball as follows:
The National commission will con-
tinue in the old way with Garry Herr
mann probably to remain indefinitely
as chairman.
Minor league cases will be in the
hands of their own directors, with
their own governing board for deci-
sions.
Will Be No Draft.
There will be no draft of players
from the minors by the majors. Play
ers must be purchased.
Territorial rights now held by the
minors will be continued in force.
1t is not improbable that new minor
leagues will spring up, ready to sub
nit themselves to the draft and other
will be minors, not under the juris-
diction of the National association.
The major leaguers were practically
unanimous in declining to meet the
minors on their demands. They cons
tend the minors will find themselves
in a bad way without the supporting
hand that the majors have been put
| ting forth. On the other hand, minors
| contend a helping hand sometimes
turned to an oppressive one under the
old agreement. The action means abb
| sClutely that there will be no more
farming of players. 1t also means that
major leagues will buy fewer players
and that men will get more thorc
| trials when they do go up. Both ma
jors have adopted player limits of II
1t was reported early today that the
National league probably would meet
and rescind action taken when the
S11 900 salary limit was adopted. Crit
icism by the press and the fact that
the American league refused, in the
joint session, to even consider the
proposition, may force cancellation OF
the IIIle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
WANT COV'TROAD
Delegates to Farmers Union
Pass Resolutions Today.
Favor League of Nations and
Oppose Military Training.
ASK A SPEEDY DECENTRALIZATION
Urge Government To Resume
Price Control Mill Feeds.
Maurice McAuliffe Heads AssO
citation for Another Year.

Resolutions urging governm ent
ownership of railroads and other pub
lie interstate utilities, favoring the
proposed league of nations and OPP
posing compulsory military training,
were adopted today by delegates at
tending the Farmers Union conven-
ton in Topeka.
The resolutions were adopted at the
forenoon business session of the club.
The business meeting this afternoon
ended the convention.
In connection with the proposed
league of nations the delegates who
are representative of about 100000
Kansas farmers. ask that all national
armaments be reduced to a minimum
for national safety. They also voted
in favor of rehabilitation of the
army and navy as rapidly as permits
sible with national safety.
Farm problems as we'll as national
ones were voted upon. The delegates
adopted a resolution asking the gov
eminent to resume regulation of the
price of mill feeds. The recent heavy
price jump in such feeds was de-
nounced as profiteering.
Keep Hog Prices Steady.
Reduced rates on feed shipped to
the drouth sections of the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
FOR A STRIKE JULY |
Mooney Meeting in Chicago, i'm Control
OF the Radicals, Acts.


Chicago, Jan. IA resolution pro-
viding for a general strike July 4. and
a delegation of five to go to Washing
ton to present the Mooney case to the
office of the attorney general and to
friends of labor in congress was Of
fered by a committee at the Mooney
defense congress here today
The resolution was the first action
taken regarding Mooney since the
congress opened, altho the announced
purpose of the meeting was to discuss
means of freeing him. Radicals, in
control of the meeting up to today
had consumed practically all the time
on other questions.
The resolutions committee declared
the move proposed was the result of
twenty-five motions referred to the
ommittee for recommendation. A
ote was to be taken later today.
Besides the strike and Washington
p, other provisions were:
Request ha beas corpus proceeding
remove the case from California
risdictIon.
Visit to American Federation of La
It convention to ask cooperation.
Ways and means to assist the In
irrational Workers Defense League
California
Amendments to California constitu-
on enabling further legal moves to
rec Mooney.
Strike referendum vote not later
han June 1.
Broad publicity.
There must be no sporadic strike, >
he resolution read. Mooney has suf-
cred long enough and if he is to be
freed the strike must be well organ
'7ed thru every agency of the nations
'abor"
]. G. Wheeler of the BoiIerTnakers'
union. Oakland. Cal, advocated May
as the strike date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
DRGNEE HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMLlPLEXIOM
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
IS to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is abb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind certain
amount of incombustible material in
the form of ashes. so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
thru the very ducts which are intended
to suck in only nourishment to sustain
the body.
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer. you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of
washing the waste material and toX-
ms from the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid com
piexion, or those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste. nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells, acid stom-
ach or constipation should begin this
phosphated hot water drinking.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store but as sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
HALF MILLION HUNS ARMED.
Soldiers to Number of 100000 Hav,
Been Held in ARMY

London, Jan. 16 British Wireless
Service).-There may be 100000 Ger
man soldiers still under arms, accord
ing to estimates of military experts of
the British army. The situation in
Germany is very uncertain, however.
and if may be that the men still with
German colors may number far above
the estimate.
Should Premier Ebert maintain the
upperhand in Germany, the men still
held in the army would be freed. it is
believed On the other hand it is
pointed out Bolshevist triumph in
Germany would result in serious sit
uation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
HUNT FOR A MURDERER.
Maniac Said TO Be Responsible for
Death of Four Persons.

New York. Jan. 17--Police today
were searching for a maniac believed
esponsible for murder of four people
within the last ten days. following
brutal assassination Wednesday of IL
-ear-old Elizabeth Riddle. The girls
mead was crushed before she was
ragged from a sidewalk near her
aorne and robbed
The latest crime bears strong re-
semblance to the murder of Mrs Hell
ma Southland. who was slain recently
while crossing a vacant lot. Two
women in New Jersey were killed un-
der similar circumstances. Police in
dictated they believed they have to
deal with a criminal of Jack the rip
per" type.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

are also urged. The government, ac-
cording to another resolution, is urged
to take immediate steps to keep the
corresponding price of hogs equivalent
to thirteen bushels of corn.
The union also voted to instruct the
president of the Kansas union to call
delegate from each county into a
council for the purpose of deciding
upon the pay of harvest hands next
summer.
In both opening and closing. the
resolutions thank the city of Topeka,
Governor Allen, Senator Capper, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Mohler and 9TH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
SHE LOST HER TEETH
Woman Went Into Near Mysteries at
Vaudeville Show at Novelty.

A set of false teeth is awaiting the
claim of the owner at the box office
of the Novelty theater today
After the show Thursday afternoon
a man stopped at the office and hand
ed the teeth to the manager
"a woman was laughing almost
into Mysteries at the Pullman act and
these fell out of her mouth onto the
floor" he explained. 81 heard them
hit near my feet, but didn't attempt
to see what it was until the show was
over. Then I picked them up. If
she calls for them tell her I ask no
reward"
The false teeth were still at the Of
flee this afternoon. The manage
ment is holding them for the owner,
Il can't imagine why she left them
or how she is able to get along with
out 'em, but they're here just the
same" Manager Crawford said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17


u.
Stat Journa Topeka, Kansas:
is
This is to advise that the without
HE
j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

right coat for everyone and you'll
be foolish to take something that
lacks the touch that proclaims it this
years style, or that having the touch.
would look better on another type OF
man. Your coat with the proper
touch is hanging up in some good
dealers closet It's we'll worth your
while to find it.
Wrapped in the right coat there's
no discomfort in the thought that
people believe what they see. With
out it you feel apologetic-and prob
ably look that way.
Look for your overcoat today
among the advertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Williamsburg, Ind.

Frank Reynolds was recently called
to Centerville to nurse Charles Keys.
John Laughlin and family from near
Fountain City were the guests OF Carl
Coggshall and family Sunday James
Armstrong and family were the Sun
day guests Of Harry Macy and fam
lily. Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday
with her parents, near Newcastle.
Miss Fern Haynes of Richmond waf
the weekend guest of George Arm
strong and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Snedeker entertained guests from
Richmond Sunday. George Armstrong
and family had as their Sunday guests
Charles Boyd and family from north
Of town, Marvin Cobine and Howard
Meyers from near Fountain City. 80.
John Durbin and family, Miss Clara
Haws, James Smith and Everett
Smith from near Newcastle attended
a surprise party at Hobert Durbin's
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boon Of Mon
tana are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross McConkey. "A number OF the
friends OF Reed Pierce gave birth
day party in his honor at his home
Monday night p. f. Lewis and tam
lily had as their Sunday guests Milton
Woolley and family. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beard and children visited
relatives in Cincinnati Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Why Do Women Marry
Roques, BLuebeards?
London Answi erS.]

Historians who try to rite of pre-
historic times tell us that men won
women in those days by brute force.
Strength in man still appeals to
women tremendously, and she likes
to find her master, in sp te of the
vote and few other thing,,
Bad men usually show strength of
some sort. Maybe that il why they
are attractive to women.
Take any scoundrel you may know.
and you'll find hat he has character.
although it is bad He is ,lntroubled
by scruples and conscience so when
he wants thing he sets about get
ting 1t. This may explain why, in so
many instances, a bad man steps in
and wins a woman where II any good
men had hesitated You can not get
away from the old scientific law.
Like repels, unlike attracts"
There is generally somethlI tg force
full about a bad man which appeals
to woman as strength. something
primitive and fine. She feels the per
sOnalty of the scamp, for he Possesses
personality.
She may even be aware Of his bad
ness, and 1t doesn OF repel her. In
the heart Of a good woman there is
always the desire to help. : he i'm
AGNES that her power will be 80 great
that she will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory in s<'lf-sacri-
fee. and they revel in making mar
tyrs of themselves.
Good women so often get The bad
men, whereas good men seam fire.
Quently to WOO women who ire not
worthy of them. Human nature has
many kinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
New Westuiue, o.

Mrs. Roy Sherwood and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
at Eaton. o.. Elsie Ballinger, Essie
Ballinger and Mrs. Bert Ray spent
Sunday afternoon in Richmond. $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Horn entertained
company Sunday. Mr.. Enoch Brown
entertained company Sunday from
West Elkton, o.. Mr.. NJ. c. Stegall
and son and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashur Woolley OF
Fountain City. Mrs. Stegall has been
spending a few days at the Woolley
home. -. George Breeze and friend re-
turned to Cincinnati after a week 3
visit at the Lon Breeze home ....
Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughter
Evelyne. OF South Of Richmond. spent
few days the past week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattox
Miss Alice Shaffer spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pryfoglo
and family. Mrs. Edith Breeze
spent a few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summons, Of Wit,
Station. After spending two weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sewell Blondena King. returned home
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Chester, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, Mrs,
Baxter McBane and other relatives
from Fortville, Ind. Mrs. Edwin Craw-
ford, Of Richmond and Miss Clara
Kendall of Spiceland, spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Margaret Ken
dali. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Crawford at Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indiana
polls are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Martin. Harry Wilson's new gro
Gerry is rapidly nearing completion. :.
Miss Fraulene White Of Richmond.
spent Saturday night and Sunday the
guest Of Misses Frances and Mary
Hinshaw.. The Booster class met
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Brown
Thursday afternoon. ..... Miss Clara
Kendall, of Spiceland, spent the week
end with relatives here. =. Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Cutter entertained the fol.
lowing friends at their home here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

vegetation engender it? The likeli-
hood seems rather the other way.
Pine trees are apparently quite ex-
ceptional in this respect-as one may
judge from the fame OF piney woods
as insomnia quellers. Folks go to the
pine woods in flocks just to sleep.
The air Of piney woods, according to
Professor Mouneyrat's theory. is
laden with "somnifier." 1t attains
such concentration there as can not
be found anywhere else.
The automobile is also hailed as d
great promoter of sleepiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
Cambridge City.

II aac Davis is i'll Mr. and Mrs.
Frat * Ohmit recently visited relatives
at n dianapolis. >. Mr.. and Mrs. sher-
ry, AR. and Mrs. Clifford Marson WIS.,
it. ID friends at Hagerstown Tuesday
q ght. Mrs. Charlie Pickett and
d; lighter Of Terre Haute are visiting
NJ !, ami Mrs. John Pusinella The
He aen Runt club gave an entertain
me ut Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Eva Toms. The free will Of
fers - will go towards paying on lot
nor library. Mrs. Charles Huddes-
ton came home Tuesday from the hos
!pits at Richmond where she recent
ny nderwent an operation. Miss
|Gla lys Evans is visiting relatives in
the country. Mrs. Lillian Lowery
7'oc t'tll visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Her 0ey at Straughns. .. The ladies OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
RICHMOND

dA '.... The Ladies' Aid society Of the
en- istian church met at the home of
Mrs. S. c. Alexander Wednesday at
ternoa n. Those present were: Mrs
C. n h atfield. Mrs. VIII Davis, Mrs.
r. B. "a, en-. Mrs. c. c. Fulghum. Mrs.
Or. q y Wright, Mrs. c. o. Pearson. Mrs.
r:can Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller
Mrs. c. G. Alexander, Mrs. Clarence
A yre and Mrs. Fred Longfellow
Nj and Mrs. Claude Curry and daugh-
ter Of Middleboro, called on Carl Rey-
nott 8 and family, east of town, Mon
day. Ed Bockhofer and family Wis
tied 4 with Mr.. and Mrs. LINDSEY Can.
adayA It Middleboro Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. q mar Clark and children visited
with Nh and Mrs. K. D. Cofeld. near
Middleha 70. Sunday. Miss Nellie
Bockhotf,r is visiting with relatives
IL .ua<dleboro this week.