davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

New logA l'el'Hs' as W
law prisoner Ds' s'','''s .l'''',s .4ls<'
psomluepi Ame'le'p ~, ',s''" ",.dssa
ls,e Flelp ''apa'e'''', ...,.', b ~
hnooo,a spys q y ~ .'sss 'n's' ! ~
phe harp pip'N " H''s7' 9lv
spup,y opual qs.''' 'a,ll,s =
ollelipap ~ lh0 l'T,# ...,I 4 ~
nI,lsp ''i upa Nslu s''' ss>
leW nHlanV Vs'. 4. s,Ess~
alen hlul ll'l 'llaP y
aag '00llNI'N'
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

SPEAKING OF FUEL

A Christmas gift for the man with
the average domestic supply OF coal /:
A magDlfying glass, pair OF fweex-
ers and The framed motto, Keep the
home fires burning" Louisville Con,
rier journal
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

Amer feesiy'ns hsr pifis, mothers
ap'is'p''s WIZ be devoted largely "
p"sNu's ep e<tsp number NJ dIallas.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

ipU ihom RN'0 Y"
.. 'ao. '''pw ihp eAaaluw ma.on
|fHNp aNa ruglllng lo,,a nl,l
0D' K,'. N''a 'lif np Aeep
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
The MaskWhich GrewonHisFace

SCLEMCOLLY could
moi understand why the chill
uren did not like him. He gave
mem good advice. lie patted
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

al hiftpht Ree Watching sali
al Ng hoplng 1hey ull Aourd
- Fpplq splely prrlye bal
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21

whom h
though |
|tace apI
appears
"pinchedI
layed a
Wilheln
ding of
board. h
in the W
mer and
quaranti
is Wilhd
She hail
troduces
sailor, z
doesn't
Sam MAJ
poses AM
to sing
forces 2
his accoI
and is m
is consd
friend o.
quarrel.
gageraer
goes int1
CHAP
You said
7 said, .
'yyhyT |
Because
rupt, old
ID. Wheel
Il don't \.
b reneni| |
lappened |
II and N
BY keen !
Inner, buI
Iii and Il
X. 1t SUI
|ther was
all the 5
IKE a pr
pse, and |
Is to stay
ID, to cut
lat | did,
FYou let
NYes. OIL
ck at Sol
ma, and |
d there.
"a of gett|
TX for a
at l shouI
would be
d wrote
e hired a
its only
nptOn, yd
ere ever
h A1ortinld
ID he can
He pausy
ough ded
me to off
why do
asked.
~ had dI
ou've got
me house
ore do yC
but SUI
bout it?"
"lVell?"
Shed d
eek"
"Probabl
I itT
"Ah ! I'm
rs there
quite a
Charge
Eustace
aze on tn
'aves wer
'uggisl 1
lsewhere.
ack Of md
1T was |
d H." he
Started
The tr,|
ave you
y layer|
"Well. i
mining p
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
CHAPTER XII
A Band of GuerriIIae.


Madeline bolted the door, and, flying
into the kitchen, she told the scared
servants to shut themselves in. Then
she ran to her own rooms. It was only
matter Of few moments for her to
close and bar the heavy shutters, yet
even as she was fastening the last one
in the room she used as an Office a
Gathering roar of hoofs seemed to
swell up to the front of the house. She
caught a glimpse Of wild. shaggy
horses and ragged, dusty men. She
had never seen any vaqueroS that re-
sembled these horsemen. Vaqueros
had grace and style; they were fond
dressed their horses in silvered trap
pings. But the riders now trampling
into the driveway were uncouth, lean,
savage. They were guerrillas, band
of the raiders who had been harassing
the border since the beginning of the
revolution. A second glimpse assured
Madeline that they were not all Mex
leans.
The presence Of outlaws In that
band brought home to Madeline her
real danger. She remembered what
| Stillwen had told her about recent out
law raids along the Rio Grande. These
flying bands, operating under the ex-
element of the revolution, appeared
here and there, everywhere, N remote
places, and were gone as quickly as
they came. Mostly they wanted mon-
ey and arms, but they would steal any
thing, and unprotected women had suf-
fered at their hands.
Madeline, hurriedly collecting her
securities and the considerable money
she had in her desk, ran out, closed
and locked the door, crossed the patio
| to the opposite side Of the house, and,
entering again, went down long cor
ridcr, trying to decide which of the
many unused rooms would be best to
| hide in. And before she made up her
mind she came to the last room. Just
| then gathering on door or window In
the direction of the kitchen and shrill
screams from the servant women In
creased Madeline's alarm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
CHAPTER X-Continued.

"SenOr Stewart, he keel my va
uero" shouted Don Carlos. as. sweat
ng ana spent, he concluded his ar
ngnment Of the cowboy. Him you
must arrest! Senior Stewart a bad
man, He keel my vaquero "
DO you hear thet?" yelled Have.
The Don's got you f1ggered fer tibet
little Job at FL Cajon last fall"
The clamOr burst into q roar. Have
began shaking his finger in Stewards
lace and hoarsely shouting. Then a
1.-THE young yaQuerO swift as an In
ial glided under Hawe's uplifted
arm. Whatever the action he intended,
b was too late for its execution.
Stewart lunged out, struck the va
CerO, and knocked him off the porch.
As he fell a dagger glittered in the
sunlight and rolled clinking over the
stones. The man went down hard and
did not move. With the same abrupt
Violence, and a manner Of contempt,
Stewart threw Have off the porch,
then Don Carlos, who, being less sup
le fell heavily. Then the mob backed
before Stewards rush until all were
down In the courtyard.
The shutting Of feet ceased, the
tanking Of spurs, and the shouting.
SeS and Monty, now REINFORCED by
NICK Steele, were as shadows of Stew
ift 50 closely did they follow him.
Ns"art waved them back and stepped
Gown Into the yard. He was absolute
y fearless; but what struck Madeline
70 keenly was his magnificent disdain.
4alltestly, ne knew the nature of the
uen with whom he was dealing. From
le look Of him it was natural for
Madeline to expect them to give way
'sIOfe him, which they did, even Have
'uu MS attendants sullenly retreating.
Don Carlos got up to confront Stew
IT. The PROSTATE vaquero stirred
nd moaned, but did not rise.
You needn't jlbber Spanish to me. -
aIa Stewart. you can talk Ameri-
w. and you can understand Ameri-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18


violence in the swift action whereby
Florence compelled Madeline to the
change Of apparel.
It'd been my idea, anyhow, If
Stewart hadn't told me to do it." said
Florence, her words as swift as her
hands. Don Carlos Is after you-you,
Miss Madeline Hammond He wouldn't
ambush trail for any one else. He
wants you for some reason. So Gene
thought, and now believe him. Well,
Wen know for sure in five minutes.
You ride the black; I'll ride Majesty.
Wen slip around through the brush,
out Of sight and sound, till we can
break out into the open. Then we'll
split. You make straight for the ranch.
I'll cut loose for the valley where Gene
said positively the cowboys were with
the cattle. The vaqueros will take
me for you. They'll chase me. They'll
never get anywhere near me. And
you'll be on a fast horse. He can take
you home ahead of any vaqueros. But
you won't be chased. I'm stalking all
were only my calculation, maybe I'd
It's because / remember Stewart.
That cowboy knows things. Come,
this heah's the safest and smartest
way to fool Don Carlos" Madeline
felt herself more forced than per-
suaded into acquiescence. She mounted
the black and took up the bride. In
another moment she was guiding her
horse off the trail In the tracks of
Majesty. Florence led off at right an
giles, threading slow passage through
the mesquite. She favored sandy
patches and open aisles between the
trees and was careful not to break
branch Often she stopped to listen.
This detour of perhaps half a mile
| brought Madeline to where she could
see open ground, the ranch-house only
few miles off, and the cattle dotting
| the valley. She had not lost her cour-
age, but it was certain that these IA
miliar sights somewhat lightened the
pressure upon her breast. Excitement
gripped her. The shrill whistle of a
horse made both the black and Majesty
jump. Florence quickened the gait
down the slope. Soon Madeline saw
the edge of the brush, the gray-bleached
grass and level ground.
Florence waited at the opening be-
tween the low trees. She gave Made
line a quick, bright glance.
"All over but the ride! That1l sure
| be easy. Bolt now and keep your
nerve!''
| When Florence wheeled the fiery
roam and screamed in his ear Madeline
seemed suddenly to grow lax and help
less. The big horse leaped into thun-
dering action. Florence's hair streamed
on the wind and shone gold In the sun
light. Then hoarse shouts unchanged
Madeline's power Of movement, and
she spurred the black into the open.
| He wanted to run and he was swift.
Madeline loosened the reins-laid them
loose upon his neck. His action was
strange to her. He was hard to ride.
But he was fast, and she cared for
| nothing else. She was running away
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

ridgel They've not seen or heard ms
yet. We'd better risk riding ahead.
cut Off the trail. and beat them to the
ranch. Madeline, you're white as
DEATH Don't faint nowI"
i shall not faint. But you frighten
me. Is there danger? What shall we
do?"
There's danger. Madeline. /
wouldn't deceive you," went on Flor
ence, In earnest whisper. We should
Al should have listened to Genel I
believe-Pm afraid Gene knewi"
Knew what?" asked Madeline.
Never mind now. Listen. We
daren't take the back trail. Wen 20
On. I've a scheme to fool that grin
ming Don Carlos. Get down, Madeline
-hurryv'
Madeline dismounted.
Give me your white sweater. Take
1t Off And that white hat! Hurry,
Madeline" She had Invested herself
OF sombrero and jacket, which she
held out to Madeline. "Heah. Take
NAANSS' OANS uC yOuIS. : 1nSu get up
on the black. I'll ride Majesty. Rustic
now, Madeline. This is no time to
talk"
But, dear, why-why do you
want? All! You're going to make
the vaqueros take you for mew
You guessed it. VIII you"
Il shall not allow you to do any
thing ofNthe kind" returned Madeline
1t was then that Florence's face
changing, took on the hard, stern
sharpness so typical Of cowboys
Madeline had caught glimpses of that
expression In Alfreds face, and on
Stewards when he was silent, and on
Stillwen's always. It was a look OF
iron and fire-unchangeable, unquench-
able will. There was even much of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
"a rude, powerful hand cIapped
round her waist and swung her
aloft."

no BE coNy1NuE1a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
The Light Of Western Stars
a4uRRY, MADELINE!"

sYNoi abroad station at FL ca
y utH us Mexico, Madeline Ham
Jon, Ns Nv york society girl. finds
Mono ~ - meet her. While in the
10 gII room, a drunken rr,e eS" aOg
8alI ., asks Il she is married ana
sn'sEa' leaving her terrified. he
depaIS' with a priest, who goes
rstuFps come SORT Of ceremony
thFou 4s. cowboy forces her to say
s .aI N' Asking her name and learn
Sh s.r Identity the cowboy seems
lns L'' IN a shooting scrape out
da1st H.. room a Mexican IS killed.
'lds Wv aowboy lets a girl, Bonita
I "a. his his horse and escape then
axe 60 NC Madeline to Florence
conu.l friend of her brother.
hlnss' co welcomes her, learns hes
fIUl'"' and dlsmisses the cowboy,
s".a stewart. Next day Alfred
g ,sn'rord, Madeline's brother,
h lras stewart to task. Madeline
'rn' sorstes him Of any wrong in
avn s. Alfred, scion Of a wealthy
H-,iIv had been dismissed from
, ~ toroe because of his dissipation.
W, ,,,s.liDe sees that the West has
A l5asrrsd him. She meets StillweI,
r. ,rs enDloyer. typical western
a. -obo9an. Suuwell tells her how
ear s,arrart beat up the sheriff to save
~, ~. from arrest and then lit out
,. 4ba border. Danny Mains, one
y, cH1Iwelrs cowboys, has disap-
,.rs5 with some Of Stillwelps
..orsv His friends link his name
. r the girl Bonita. Madeline gets
glimpse of life on a western
..,5b stewart sends Madeline his
,@ Majesty. She buys out Still
r.n and Her Majesty's Rancho"
,.rores famous. She finds her life
work under The Light Of Western
s+ors" Learning Stewart had
been hurt in a brawl at Chiricahua,
Madeline visits him and persuades
him to come to the ranch as the
boss Of her cowboys. Jim Nels,
MEX Steele and Monty" Price are
vadeIIne's chief riders. They have
fsud with Don Carlos vaqueros,
Who are really guerrillas. Made
linz makes Stewart promise that
neacs Is kept They raid Don Car
ios ranch for contraband arms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
DO Your Feet Hurt7

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache, get package of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting out of corns, bunions and callouses,
and gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach.
ing, Swollen feet. At night when your
feet ache and burn from walking or
dancing sprinkle some Aliens Foot
Ease in the foot-bath and you will solve
your foot troubles. Over 100000 pounds
of powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
everywhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

decidedly nervous and could not sleep.
For nearly two years I was this way,
and the doctor was frank enough to tell
me that he could do no more for me.
Shortly after this happened to see in
a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In
a few days the medicine was in the
house and / had begun its use and | took
it regularly until was well. recon-
mendthe Vegetable Compound to others
when / have the opportunity. Mrs.
MAY LINDQUIsT, 2814 Independence
Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
The Nineteenth Hole.

A merchant and a parson played
golf together, and the parson, nearly
always beaten, was growing gloomy.
"Never mind, father" comforted the
merchant, lone of these days you'll be
preaching my funeral sermon and then
you can take your revenge"
"And at that it will be your hole"
came the retort morose.-Wayside
Tales.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

Nn ,ns you start rough-house here
! yo,, SOuF Greasers will be cleaned
lou c.O ~ We got TO leave this ranch.
Au ~ nave the stock, the packs and
HI ~, u Inc second corral. There's
|la ~, saddle up and hit the trail.
|se,,s &, ,.' I'm dealing more than
tss hun olA YOU. You're lying about
lars H OF guns and cartridges.
!. ,nS '.eaklng the laws of my coun-
h 5s r you're doing it on property in
h "A Sc II let smuggling go on
N IA, Ds implicated myself. Now
~ 'na range. If you don't
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

ana no one thought /
could ever be any
better. Then came
the Change of Life
and / was not pre-
pared for what I had
to suffer. / had to
go to bed at times to
be perfectly quiet as
/ could not even
stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. / did not suffer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
Just Get Outdoors and Die.

The reason why man imagines that
he's run down and needs rest is be-
cause nature is trying to convince him
that he needs more exercise.-Boston
Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18

MEN. LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
Our course is complete and embraces every
phase of the profession. Best equipped and
most modern barber college in the world No
other trade or profession can be learned with
such little time money. The WiscOnsin
Barber College, S81 3rd ST., Milwaukee, Wis,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-18
MRS. LINDQUIST
TELLS WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
IIIIIIIlIIlIllIIIIlII

Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left in
very serious condition after childbirth
, 1923-04-17

were called to support the police. Street
fighting between the rival factions
against broke out yesterday. British
cavalry and armoured cars have been
brought from Lahore to strengthen the
local troops.
Nome, Alaska. April 18th. Captain
AmUndsep expects to leave here today
by Dog Team for wainwright. on the Ar
tic Ocean. 500 miles north of here in pre-
paration for an attempt to fly over the
north pole to Norway. Captain AmunGsen
plans to fly from Wainwright to Point
Barrow, Is miles north of Wainwright,
in the plane that he left at WAINWRIGHT
throughout the winter, with Lieut.. Oscar
Omdal. aviator and to stop off at Point
Barrow for the leap over the pole.
London, April 13th.-The Bishop Of
London is trying to solve the problem Of
thereby churches, which are so sparseIy
attended, by establishing a grand
jury" to try them in the London do
ceseaE magazine, the Bishop says this
grand jury will represent every po. sibIe
interest and that its consent will be ne
cessary befO e any churches are pulled
down. The chief purpose of his prOp0~
sal is to consolidate ONE of the forty
seven churches, ecOnOmiZing in both
money and mar power.
Dublin. April 13th.-The arrest of
Count Plunkett by Free State troops
is Officially confirmed. 1t is believed that
the report of the arrest of Countess
Markievicz and Mary Mas Sweeney is al
so accurate.
Berlin, April 13th.-Frcnch cavalry
patrols have crossed the border of the
territory hitherto unoccupied, near Hamm
according to a despatch received by the
Achtuhr, Abendblatt from its correspond
ent in the Ruhr. He adds that it is not
known whether this move is preliminary
to an actual extension of the occupied
area.
Riga, April I3th.-A great memorial
service has been arranged to take place
tomorrow for Vicar-generaI ButchkaWtch
of Russia. who was executed by the Sow
let Government.
London. April 13th.-The building
trades union federation, which up to the
present has argued that the employers
terms violate the existing agreement,
has now decided to ballot the men on
the subject OF submitting the whole is
sue to arbitration.
Riga, April 18th. Reports from an
authoritative source are that the third
international is trying to effect a series
of 'putches'' trevOlts) in Germany,
with the Intention of establishing socia-
list Governments. The corn which the
D.zz:ua ,on ~ Tho Dbl ovo-.:LI.
, 1923-04-17

three Germans had places on the Inter-
nj tional Committee. These men would
ha\ had the right to sit at the present
sessions. but all three of them died dur
ing the war. Nc. move will be made to
fill their places before the next games.
1t was decided. however, that Austria
migl , participate. Rules for regulating
the participo don of women in the games
were deferred for discussion. at the meet
ing to be held in Prague in 1924, Finland
was awarded the Olympic Cup, for MAX
ing the greatest progress iii athletics
since the last games. The committee
decided to acce pt no more challenge cups
for competition il the games.
London. Apri 18th. Great Britain
purposes e~nteripl an energetic protest
against the granting by the Turkish
Nationalist of : certain concessions in
Anatolia to United States interests,
headed by Admiral Chester, if these
concessions are found to embrace the
Mosul Oil Fields, it was declared here
today. 1t is generally belleved~in Lon
don that in its present form the Chester
agreement with the TuI Ks differs materi-
ally from the original Turco- American
convention, although no exact detail
have been received from COnstantinop'
British information is that the pres t
United States plan is concerned CHI .ly
with the opening up of Anatolia by an
extensive railway system and the grant
ing, as payment. of property rights upon
a large scale. In.vieW of the official pro-
test already made by France against
these commitments to United States
citizens, as being in ~contraVention of the
Franco Turkish railway and 7orts agree
nent of 1914, it is cor 4sred certain
the whole subject will be- aired at the
approaching peace conference at Lau-
ann
Paris. April 18th. France is prepar-
ing to protest to the Near East Confer
ence. when its sessions are resumed at
Lausanne on April 23rd, agains. the CON
cessions recently ratified by the Turkish
National Assembly in favour of the
United States interests headed by Rear
Admiral Chester The Government has
already handed the Turks. through its
High Commissioner at COnsta1tinOpIe,
q note setting forth its objections in de-
tail. The note contends that the .cOnces-
sions granted the Americans, violate a
Franco Turkish agreement reached in
1914. In that year the Turks were given
permission to float a loan IN Paris. lin re-
turn for a written convention in which
they engaged themselves to permit
French companies to pursue certain de-
velopments. -
Londun, April 14th, -DespatcheS from
80 .L@.-
, 1923-04-17

moor that Mr.. E. M. Nc Donald, member
for Pictou, had been sworn in as member
for the Privy Council for Canada. Mr..
Nc Donald took his seat IN the front
Government bench. Mr. Nc Donald is
now a member Of the Cabinet without
portfolio.
Dublin, April 12th.-Six columns of
Free State troops, under General .Prout,
are securing the mountains in Tipperary
for Eamonn DeValera, Dan Breen and the
other republican adherents who escaped
the national troops when Liam Lynch
was fatally wounded and captured the
day before yesterday. This operation is
the best organized effort yet MADE to
capture De Valera. The area in which
the troops are operating is very noun
famous, and little information regarding
their operations is coming through.
Thos. Heating, one of the Southern IRE
,gular leaders, died today from his
wounds in the Dungarvon Hospital.
Heating, with a party of ~Irregulars, was
surprised by troops operating at Cool
nasmear, near O~ungaryOn, County Water,
ford. The Irrpgulars were fired upon,
Heating receiving a mortal wound. he
was one of the most active Of the South
ern ~IrreRulars.
London, April 18th. The agreement
with Canada under the Empire settle
ment scheme of emigration has been
signed by the luke of DevOnshire, in
his capacity of Coloaisl Secretary, but
the terms have not been disclosed. Mr..
w. j. Black, Deputy Minister of Immi-
grafton for Canada, who has been here
in connection with the negotiations be-
tv cen the Canadian andBritish Govern
ments for the emigration of residents
of this country to the Dominion, sailed
TODAY for home. With reference tC
the outcome of the negotiations Lieut..
Col. Albert Buckley, Secretary of the
Department of Overseas Trade, in
reply to a question in the House of
Commons on MondaJ, said he hoped it
would be possible to make a statement
before Mr.. Black returned to Canada.
The Canadian Press understands that the
agreement provides for the immigration
Of children up to the number OF 5000
under ID years, 1900 women and in ad-
dition married families to the extent OF
600 people. These numbers are to con-
stitute the maximum of emigrants for
the first year. The agreement IS renew
able annually. 1t is understood that the
Salvation Army is ready TO send to Cana
.da 1000 women and 1000 children forth
WITH . @
/ Rome April ~l2th.-The International
OLYMPIC Committee decided today that it
would be iUopportune to- invite Germans