davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10

ES#kXsSS. journey through the forest
SA3|AS they reached the village ant
/ all came out to meet them
The squaws nodded and smiled to Ma.
lie as she rode along on her pony
followed by all the wondering chill.
dren who shouted in their own Ian
guage, "Aholaha come back! Aholaha
come back! Ganoussi, come see Aho-
laha on pony!"
| Maric's squaw- mother led the way
to her wigwam, and Marie dismounted
! and went in with her. Soon the 9TH
Ell captives came in and Dannio with
them. When Marie saw him enter
ing the wigwam, they greeted each
other with glad hearts and smiling
faces.
"Now my Dannie is happy again,
said his mother, 81 haven't seen him
smile since Marie went away"
"Nor l." said Gertrude, the older
sister "and Pm glad she came back. u
Pm glad too," said Pauline, "tho
Pm sure she was better off with the
| trader"
"No doubtshe was; you can see that
by the way she's dressed added Ger
trude. "And she says they were kind
to her, and he gave her that little
pony she was riding"
Dannie and Marie had found the
pony in an open space by the little
stream near the village. He whin-
MED when he saw her, and came trot-
| ting up to them.
Soon the snow came, and winter set
in in earnest.
The wigwams had been prepared to
exclude as much of the cold as pos
sible by hanging skins and blankets
inside and placing bark against the
outside, and as much firewood was
, brought in as the old men and squaws
could find, Dannie and the other cap
tives and the children helping some
! times. For Aholaha her squaw-mother
/ had made an Indian girls costume OF
some of the goods given her by the
trader which she found quite COM
Portable and warmer than her other
garments. The boys amused them
selves with winter sports or went out
TO hunt rabbits a2d other small game;
and Dannie showed them how to sci
traps, as he used to do at home
! When the first winter months had
passed, the French trader came one
day and after trading a little with the
squaws, he said to Marie's squaw-
mother, "You let Aholaha come mex
US vsite, ha?' She was at first un-
willing, but he said, 81 bring her again
when grass is green, sure" Then shl
consented, knowing that he would take
good care of Aholaha.
Then he spoke to Dannie's mother
and she reluctantly consented to let
/ he son go with him, as she knew ht
would be UNHAPPY again, if Marie WIS
! not there. The trader gave her ant
. Ge,trude and Pauline some clothes fo!
warm garments, and said to them
"You come sometime too mex a visite
Wit US, ven you cam" He stayed ir
the village that night, and the next
morning they set out for the post
Marie on her pony, and Dannie walk,
ing with the trader, who seemed tc
take a fancy to him. too.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER X
Again with the Indians

S.zTS2 - HE winter months have pass
s:ElSS ed, and all nature is reviving
2LkS, again. The snow aid ice
'0>''''0' have disappeared, the trees OF
the forest are putting forth young
leaves, and the grass is green again.
The time has arrived when, according
to his promise, the trader knows that
he will have to return the captives to
the Indian village, although he is moi
at all anxious to do so. Of lively
disposition, like the most of his coun-
trymen, he had been glad for theil
company at the post even though they
were English, especially after he lost
his wife when he would otherwise have
been very lonely. He would have been
glad to keep them longer but the In
dians, he knew, would hold him to his
promise.
AS they sat at breakfast one morn
ing, he asked Marie, "Vell, petite, you
want go back to squaw-mother, ha?'
81 don't want to-" she replied, "un-
less we all CO."
"Oh, you let ne keep Dannie here
amt so?" he asked, teasing her.
81 think Dannie and all ought to go
don't you?" she parried.
"But perhaps Dannie want to stay
he said.
81 think we would all like to stay
but you promised to take us back so
guess we'll have to CO." was her an
swec.
"Yes," he agreed, 81 know, ard il
mex me much sorry: bat may be you
all come again."
"We shall all be glad to do so M:
Volange," said Mrs. Robinson.
"Vell, the day after tomorrow, if ii
is good day, TEX you back" he said
with sigh.
They were busy that day and the
next preparing for their return to the
village. The trader made several bun
dies of articles for them to take along
and all at the post were sorry to think
of their leaving. Old Dinah could not
reconcile herself to it at all and pit!ed
them with all her heart, giving them a
goodly supply of her cornbread and
cookies and telling them to be sure
and come back soon.
The next morning they set out;
Mrs. Robinson on one of the horses
! Gertrude and Pauline on aChers, arT
Marie on her pony, while the trader
ond Dannie led two pac!s-hor' es car
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER TX
Dannie and Marie at the Traders Post

ss%sIzs2-fi$SS 1892 HEN they arrived at the
SNVE3aklS post late in the afternoon
&9GpA$3 all were glad to see Marie
'o'"sA''''' again, especially the trad
er's wife, who had been sorry to part
with her and old Dinah exclaimed,
"Tank de Lawd, Use mighty glad ter
see you come back, honey. You cayn't
half lib in dem Injuns' place. An
you done brung Dannie along? Now
you'se gwine be happy, know" And
so they We're, for they could spend
some time togethc- every day. DAN
ME, who was a strong, sturdy boy for
his age, made himself useful and
helped the trader and his employees
wherever and whenever he could and
they all liked him.
Don't you like it here more than
with the Indians, Dannie?" asked Ma
rie one day, as they sat together in a
warm, sunny corner.
eyes, l do" he replied. II think
it is better for YOU"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
VduneLH

you like" She hurried off to her
kitchen and brought handful. "Eat
'em when you git hungry, honey, an
dom fergit yoh ole Dinah. l suah
hate ter see you go way"
When the warriors had finished
their trading and were preparing to
leave, the trader called one of his men
and told him to bring out Marie's
pony. Then he went to her and said,
"You tex de pony along, petite; may
be you come again sometime"
After taking leave regretfully of all
her friends at the post, Marie mounted
her pony which she had named "Pearl"
and was soon on the way with her
squaw-mother and the warriors, re-
turning to the Indian village and Dan
ME.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10

rying the bundles wh;th the kind
hearted man had made uc for the cap
tives, and some gods for trading with
the Indians. There was no danger
that they would be molested, rs the C
were no English troops in the neigh
borhood, and the Indians thera were
logged along pleasantly, somek mes
riding and sometimes walking, enjoy
ing the warm spring sunshine, and til.
songs of the birds returning to their
summer haunts, until late i'm the after
noon, they arrived at the Indian VII
lage, where all came out to greet and
welcome them.
They found some more captive;
there who had thus far been spared,
but they had just escaped the horrors
OF another scene of torture and death,
the traces of which were still Wis:
ible. For themselves they thought
they had nothing to fear, as the tr:d.
e. had taken them under his protcc~
ton, but they would gladly have re-
turned to the post with him when lie
left the next day. They missed th2
old man their fellow captive, and were
told he had ben taken sick suddc.iy
and had died.
Marie resumed her place in the wig
wan of her squaw-mother, who took
in Dannie and his mothcl' also, as the
new captives were occupying their
former wigwam, while Gertrude a'd
Pauline shared the wigwam Of an
other squaw, whose warrior husband
had been killed in one of the m2raud-
ing expeditions.
Dannie did many turn for Och
wall, and completely won her favor
by his readiness to help wherever he
could, whether in cultivating her lit
tic patch of maize and beans, or il
bringing frewood from the forest, or
in repairing the wigwam or in fetch
ing water from the spring. Nothing
was too good Tor GanouSsl ana Anoia-
ha, as she always called them, and
they could have whatever they want
ed.
She saw how much they thought
of each other, and said to Dannie's
mother, "Aholaha make Ganoussi
good souaw and he good buck for
her." Mrs. Robinson smiled as she
replied, perhaps so, Ochwall, we must
wait and, see."
"You let hm have her." asked Och
wall.
"Oh yes, if he wants her." said Mrs.
Robinson, laughing, "they're oaH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
(Continued)
CHAPTER VII
Marie at the Traders Post

:: Il: ::;::::. :: :: : ::: .: !: ;::
VIZ .W0 0-OV lIn,r nftn,. ln,r i
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER VIII
Again in the Village

FTER a short and silent
journey through the forest,
they reached the village and
all canaa out To nnaet them
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10
HELP BRING PROSPERITY
THIS COMMUNITY.

Keep your money working in this
conamunty-whether you spend, invest
or bank it. Then you will share i'll the
benefits it brings.
Trade with your fellow citizens
and you will encourage them to do bus
iness with you.
The money you save or make by
doing business with one another, if de-
posted in this ba1 1k, will earn more
money for you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10

S.aZlsT;sNna2HE (. winter months have pass
s;ElSS ed, and all nature is reviving
IgkS again. The snow aid ice
ouSHs'vv0 have disapueared. the trees of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

T. A. McCleary of Dodge City, was
transacting business in Liberal the
first of the week.
Harry Goswell Of Oklahoma City,
was transacting business here the
first of the week.
Will Black, formerly of Liberal.
was here a few days this week, Wis
iting among his friends.
W. R. Mcpherson was up from
Beaver, Oklahoma, Saturday, look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. C. G. Stevenson and daugh-
ter, Olive, spent the week end here
visiting at the McDermott home.
Mrs. Harry Malone returned Tues
day from few weeks visit at Wich-
tia, Blackwell and Oklahoma City.
The halls In the court house are
being replastered this week, and it
certainly adds to the looks Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Curtiss were
shopping and visiting with friends in
the city the latter part Of the week.
DR.. Kniseley left Sunday for his
home in Boulder, Colorado, after Wis
iting few days here and attending
to business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jarret and little
son came in the latter part of the
week from Nara Visa, New Mexico,
for a visit at the WINNER and JAR
ret homes.
Miss Margery Barker returned to
her home in Kismet Monday, after
visiting for several days with Mrs.
George Whitmer of near Dombey,
Oklahoma.
It is reported that Beloit, Kansas,
is being visited by new epidemic
seven boys have bought saxaphones
and others are acting queerly. The
neighbors want vaccination and quar-
antine enforced.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Moore visited
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alder
man, southeast of the city.
Curtiss Ross of Haviland, who has
been visiting here few days the
past week, left Monday morning. for
few days visit with friends in the
Rose Valley and Lone Star neigh
borhoods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
FORTUNE IN THE SEA

John Hammond, world famous en-
gineer, says there is $50,000,0 900 in
gold in the sea for every inhabitant
of the globe. Water dredged from
the Atlantic contains four grains Of
gold to every ton Of water. Unfor-
tunately, way to mine the sea has
not yet been invented. The Rand, a
tract of land forty miles in length,
in South Africa, still contains $12.-
000,000,0O0 in gold, according to en-
gineers. So there's plenty of money
in the world even if very little of il
shows up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Geo. B. Norris Of Pratt, was Lib
eral visitor Monday.
W. ]. Sturts of Garden City, was
visiting in the city this week
E. E. Ellis Of Hutchinson, visited
few days in the city this week.
Wanie Condit spent few days
this week at her home near Hayne.,
E. M. Mccullough of Dallas, Tex
as, visited here few days this week.
J. D. Presley of Oklahoma City,
visited friends here the first of the
week.
]. P. Hare Of Amarillo, Texas, was
here on business few days the first
of theweek
W. c. Huchs was down from Hutch
inson this week, looking after bust
mes interests.
s. A. Pepper Of Clayton, New Mex.
leo, visited friends in Liberal few
days this week.
F. Stevens of Wichita, was trans
acting business matters in Liberal
a few days this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
MISS FEATHER RESIGNS

Miss Mildred Feather, teacher in
the public schools, has handed in her
resignation, she having been ap-
pointed as deputy register of deeds,
and will take up her work in that Of
flee at the court house after the first
of March.
Rev. Bolton expects to be gone
for several months and Miss Feather
he returns. Mr.. Bolton will visit in
will have charge of the work until
Alderman, Ohio, with relatives for
time. Mrs. Stanley Riggs will fill
the vacancy in the school room.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. E. j. Rose Of Kismet, was
shopping in the city Friday between
trains.
Mrs. s. T. Davis Of Arkalon, was
shopping in the city between trains
Monday.
Miss Hilda Myers left Tuesday for
Guymon, where she is spending few
days with friends.
7. L. Kinney arrived Saturday
from California, where he has been
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tague of Sub
lette, were in the city Saturday,
shopping and visiting with friends.
Mrs, Golden returned to her home
in Atchison Monday, after spending
a few days here with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Johnson.
The new 1921 dollars which is
now ready for distribution has a
head of liberty on one side and a
dove upon mountaineering an
olive branch, with the suns rays
shining on it, and the word "peace"
on the other
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
TYRONE ITEMS

The Daugherty family have moved
to their farm recently.
j. B. Miller, editor of the Liberal
Democrat, was business visitor in
our town last Saturday
Mrs. Bolton returned home here
Monday, from Harper, Kansas, where
she has been for three weeks, visit
ing with, relatives.
A fine new carpet has been placed
in the Masonic hall, and this week
Daddy Johnson has been putting
the finishing touches to the rooms
by recovering the rostrum and fix
ing up the reception room.
Miss Dora VanFossen and cousin,
Ellsworth VanFossen of Stratford,
exas, were visitors at the Mortimer
, h .~e from Saturday until Monday.
The new serial, "Thunderbolt
*" be- N here at our movie last
week. This serial is being shown
on Monday nights, and we predict it
- best serial re have had.
- -
EUREKA TINS
We are having ind woa her now,
and the wheat is growing n.cely.
Mr.. Vance Caps spent Thursday
with Mrs. Walter Carps.
The young pep0'o of this commu-
n ty held surpi- { party on Miss
Eva Caps. A goodly number were
tnere and all had a fine time.
avcral in this neighborhood were
butchcring hogs last week.
We had eighty-seven out to Sun
day school on Sunday morning, and
Rev. Mccormick preached after the
Sunday school.
Several in this community are
sick with the grippe at present.
Frank Summers and daughter,
Marguerite, are in Iowa, visiting this
week. They went in answer to a mes
sage stating the serious illness of Mr..
Summers father.
Sid Capps and family visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. A. King
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Heinrich has sale on. Tues
day. The Ladies Aid Of Eureka will
serve lunch at noon.
H. v. Baker of Hooker, left Fri
day for Newton, Kansas, where he
will attend the funeral Of his aunt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

The new serial, "Thunderbolt
*" be- n here at our movie last
week. This serial is being shown
on Monday nights, and we predict it
II best serial re have had.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Miss Dora VanFossen and cousin,
Ellsworth VanFossen of Stratford,
exas, were visitors at the Mortimer
h ."e from Saturday until Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

A fine new carpet has been placed
in the Masonic hall, and this week
Daddy" Johnson has been putting
the finishing touches to the rooms
by recovering the rostrum and fix
ing up the reception room.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Bolton returned home here
Monday, from Harper, Kansas, where
she has been for three weeks, visit
ing with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Curtiss Ross of Haviland, who has
been visiting here few days the
past week, left Monday morning. for
a few days visit with friends in the
Rose Valley and Lone Star neigh
horhoodc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

The Daugherty family have moved
to their farm recently.
j. B. Miller, editor of the Liberal
Democrat, was a business visitor in
our town last Saturday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19
EUREKA Inns

We are having .ind wos her now,
and the wheat is growing n.eely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Moore visited
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alder
man, southeast of the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mrs. s. T. Davis Of Arkalon, was
shopping in the city between trains
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-19

Mr.. Vance Caps spent Thursday
with Mrs. Walter Camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
u. s. Food Relief
Worker Wounded
In Moscow Street

MOSCOW. Fob 21-tRy the As
ISOLATED Pressl u. u Murray, OF
Wuburu. Mass, CONNECTED with
be- American relief administra-
tlon. suffered a slight flesh wound
when fired upon In the street carry
yesterday lie was accompanied
hy 70 Mr.. Callahan. OF FAN River,
NAV.
whether the shot wes fred by
IA hirhwaymun or by street patrols
who mlslnterprcted the actions OF
tho Americans hus not been de-
frrmiued Murray and Callahan
were homcward bound from "a
concert when they saw n sleigh
ahead ~ them halted. the occu-
pants with their hands In the air
Thinking u was "a hold-up and
thcy would be- the next victims
tho Americans jumped from thelr
sleigh and ran several shots
were fired. one hitting Murray He
was able To reach a nearby house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Religious Leader
Explains Advocacy
Of Massacre

NELSON, - c.. Fcb. 27-The
Doukhubours OF Canada other
" Sc known as the Christian Com
munity at Universal brotherhood.
u,tuiy expressed "a theoretical adj
V,ouUy at massacre Of their chill
drcn and aged. according q -Ae
explanation now offered by Peter
y erosin, president OF the bnnd. In
a letter to the Daily News here.
In his letter he expresses Hu,ne
alarm at the apparent Indignation
uf Canadians over the announce
mont OF the sect seine days ago
that the members were contom-
plating migration to escape taSn
tion. In which event u might be
found necessary TO kin off children
and aged persons who impeded the
progress OF the wanderers.
After apologizing to the can
adian public. particularly the wo-
men. the Doukhohour chieftnin rN-
plains that the children Of the col
ton, being deprived or milk
through the forced sale Of cows
IN 1890 for the payment Of tRscs.
Tie protests against income tax col
l%cctions totaling 5000 claiming
earnings Of Individual members TO
hu within exemption limits.
The letter concludes with a plea
for official inquiry to the end that
The Doukhuhnurs be reimbursed
for the roads they built and asks
for 20 $4,000 loan to be spent In
IRRIGATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Man Tries to Kill
Wife, End Life;
Both Near Death

MIAMI Fla. Feb 81 Tho
lives Of y c. Frady president of
the Cole Motor company Of Chi
cngo. and his wife = hanging by
a thread today. according 90 sur
geons az the hospital. whore both
were taken yesterday following
Frady's attempt to XIII his wife
with q gun and then to end his
own lie by slashing his throat
with o. safety razor blade n a.
p%cnknlfe. .
40 charges have beer placed
agalnft Frady. bur n deputy sheriff
e. stationed In the hospital.
MIS- Frady arrived about six
weeks ago and he a month later
o. her guests at their hotel say
that Frady seemed 90 be unusually
tedious aud scoldcd his wife for
nccouting reductions TO men.
I'rady is said 90 have suffered
"a nervous breakdown several
weeks ngo md 10 have had 10
como On Miami 10 recupcrute. Mrs.
Frpdy. "a sister Of John u Thomp-
son. wealthy chain-restauTant
owner. also came here for her
N.IIfh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
"DENVERSALT LAKE
RAILROAD PLANS
6-M|LE TUNNEL
Petitions Government
for Approval of So
500. 900 Loan

WASHINGTON Feb e7.-
Finance applications filed today
with the interstate commerce
commission included an app!ica-
tiun from the receivers ut the Don
yer and salt Lake railroad FOR a
government loan nj 81 $500, 600.
Tho Denver and Salt Lake In H.
application announced u intended
to use It's loan. " granted to con-
struc' n siN-mlio tunnel through
tho Rocky Mountain Divide. which
the line crosses Ia miles west OF
Denver.
The commission announced u
had authorized the Illinois Central
lo assume liability for the payment
81 93.g25 OOn In equipment trust
certificates which have been sold
20 purchase new rolling stock.
The receivers OF the Denver and
Sa!t Lake railroad. iu arguing for
grant OF the loan. declared the
proposed tunnel would eliminate
grave and serious ~diffcuiacs
which they nov have TO face In
operating 70 railroad which climbs
60 1890 feet above sea level
The tunnel they said. would al
low ihcm 90 reduce the highest
".HN M..'|. NN NMf NNANl 'AN w. "HA"'
feet and would eliminate - miles
10 per Crn' grade owe which
their locomotives nuw have TO
climb 800 winter with rotary snow
uIuwz in front every day TO main
ain operations
If the money H. granted. the
receivers added. the line can he
completed TO rs projected ter
minus at salt Lake city and a coal
ucid. estimated TO contain my
billion tons OF hltuminous coal. can
be adequately served.
The receivers estimated thn' the
lower operating charges and the
Increased efficiency attained by %
long tunnel at the summit would
result Immediately In an Increase
~ 200 per cent In the traffic Also
% very large aren ~ colorado now
without railrond serVico and much
~ 10 government land th" appll-
cation said would bee made avail
able for settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
MAN
REPORTED SLAIN
IN VENEZUELA JAIL
Government to Be
Asked to Investigate
Death in s. America

NEW YORK. Feb. zT.-Louis
Fernandez who arrived here from
South America today announced
he would ask government officials
nj Washington to investigate the
death Of VIM. Young, Of Phoenix.
Ariz., who he INSERTS was thrown
into n V~enzeuian prison and tor
tured and beaten TO death by tho
police OF that country.
Young was In Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela. on business. according to
Fernandez when he was charged
with conspiring TO overthrow the
government and Jailed under the
name "Romoz"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Eggs for
Lent This Year

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Cheap eggs
for lent were signnlized TODAY hv
n new drop in quotations. Today's
prices showed n fall OF n cent n
ioyen per day for the last ten
days.
The wholesale quotation for first
quality eggs here today was -
c"D's as against 80 cents on the
corresponding dny q year r as
wei NJ for tea days back THIS
season.
Mid weather and big reco pts
were the reason assigned for he
decline In the egg market. 70 dc
elmo In notable contrast with nd
v1nc'nr values uf late FOR other
farm produce