davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
KELLY MH4LERS AUTHKyT7C
HISTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to It's containing o
graphic account Of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are a few of the
Bubjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Afame-Why Americans
Entered the War-The Things that
Made Mon Nad-The Sinking Sub
marine Eyes of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wcnderful Wa
Weapons-Fhe Worlds Armiss-Thk
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume Of general in
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, Sas well as an authentic 60
count Of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follew'
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won.
ders of Modern Warfare. The Bar
barity and Merciless Methods EN-.
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions OF
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern.
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
Of the HardsE!ps and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions Of
Dollars Required to Garry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
Of Human Life and the De8olation OK
Countries The Weird and Wonder.
full Methods Of Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great "tanks". the
"blimps", the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
eSlepce Things about which you may
hsTer have heard. MReaous guns
that. shot for miles ,,afe6dal and Me-
dieyal weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the Eohenzollerns'
to create a World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
lions. The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Nayies and what thes.
Represented In Men and Equipment.
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to voice In the Affairs of
mankind against prejudice, ridicale,
race hatred, and almost insurmount-
able obstacles Many striking testt.
monials from the Secretary of War
and Army Officers Of high rank and
reputation are set forth In no uncer.
tain terms. The following ringing
words of Major General Bell, ad.
dressed to the famous "Bufaloes",
the seth Regiment, are typical Of
the high regard and respect of Amer
lean and European officers for our
fssas Ecsss'E,ss? -, .
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
In every capaeity-fron right up
In the Front Line Trenches and on
the attlefelds-Clear Back to the
Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail.
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo
men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
&c. A., Y w. @. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives. etc., ETC.
colored troops Every private in this
regiment and most OF the officers
were Negroes. mr.. G :::.:cI :--c.A-v
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

He made no reply.
There's the hotel,S said MacNelly,
"Some of my men are there. Were
scattered round"
They crossed the street, went IA
through lobby, Office, saloon, to large
room, like hall, and here were men
reading and smoking. Duane knew
them-rangers
When he snapped the handouts back
on Cheseldine it was with strange
air of fnality. 1t was as if he re-
nounced. McNelly, the rangers, and
certainly Cheseldine, all noted Duanes
strange action and look.
There, Cheseldine !"
And with a something almost Of pas
sion and violence he pushed the out
law toward MacNeliy. He was done
with him. Did that action mean that,
as ranger, he was turning Cheseldine
over to the law, when as Buck Duane
he wanted to meet him, to face him, to
make him draw, to kill him?
MacNelly beckoned to his men.
"Boys, here he is. Cheseldine Rus
sell, you and Mills take him in the
small room and guard him. Don't take
your eyes off him till we decide what
to do"
The rangers led Cheseldine away.
Duane, what had we better do with
him for the PRESENT. queried Mac
Nelly. There's jail here. We can
put him away till we're through. But
would that be best? We've been lying
low"
mo. How many men have your"
Fifteen"
Keep two men here guarding Ches-
cldiae."
MacNelly left to go into the other
room, and returned closing the door.
Then lie almost embraced Duane,
would probably have done so but for
the dark gTimness that seemed to be
coming over the man.
Instead he glowed, he suffered, he
tried to talk, to wave his hands. He
was beside himself. And his rangers
crowded closer, eager, like hounds
ready to run. They all talked at once,
ard the word most significant and fire.
quent III their speech was Cheseldine.
MacNelly clapped his fist in his
hand.
"Tais'll make the adjutant sick with
Joy. Maybe he won't have it on the
GOVERNOR Well show them about
the ranger service. Cheseldine How'd
you ever do iti Oh, I knew you were
q wonder. But I was sure you'd kill
him."
HE didn't give me chance" re-
piled Duane. "Now, captain, not the
half, nor the quarter Of this jobs done.
The gangs coming down the road. /
saw them from the train. They'll
ride into town on the dot-two-thirty."
"How manyi" asked MacNelly.
"Poggin, Blossom Kane, Pan Handle
Smith, Boldt Jim Fletcher and an
other man I don't know. These are
the picked men of Cheseldinc's gang.
I'll bet they'll be the fastest, hardest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
6H Nancg,. ,H.!.s. aH!.

A novel and convenient curtain
arrangement for the bathroom is the
one wherein double-tier glass cur
tains are used. Have one tier ex-
lending from the top OF the window
to the center sash, and the second
tier from the center sash to the sill,
allowing the bottom edges OF both
tiers to hang straight.
This makes possible perfect con-
troll of light and air, and at the same
time insures privacy. It IS also good
to sew a strip of very small curtain
weights to the hens 50 that the cur
tains will hang in neat folds without
billowing out with the slightest
breeze.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
6ngzA \ 4: DuAHES
~. SEfN1e HZ&apMW
MINAsgxSisS@1 illustrated 1vle,neCdIsb
Illustrated MIetmeC lhy1N

bunch you rangers ever faced"
"Poggin! that's the hard nut to
crack I've heard their records since
I've been in Val Verde. Where's
Knell? They say he's boy, but hell
and blazes."
"Knell's dead
"Ahl" exclaimed MacNelly softly.
Then he grew businesslike, cool, and
of harder aspect. Duane, its your
game today. I'm only ranger under
orders. We've absolutely faith in you.
Make your plan, quick, so can go
arou i and post the boys who're not
here"
"Put one man at each end OF this
street jus: at the edge of town. Let
him hide there with rifle to block
the escape of any outlaw that we
might fail to gel. l had good look
at the bank building. It's well Sit
uated for Our purpose.
"Put four men up in that room over
the bank-four men, two at each open
window. Let them hide till the game
begins. They want to be there So n
case these foxy outlaws get wise be-
fore they're down OH the ground, or
inside the bank. The rest of your men
put inside behind the counters where
they'll hide.
Nov 60 over to the bank, spring
the thing on the bank officials and
don't let them shut up the bank. You
want their aid. Let them make sure
of their gold. But the clerks and
cashier ought to be at their desks or
window when Poggin rides up.
Hell glance in before he gets down.
They make no mistakes, these fellows.
We must be slicker than they are, or
lose. When you get the bank people
wise, send your men over one by one.
No hurry-no excitement-no unusual
thing to attract notice in the bank.
"All right. That's great. Tell me,
where do you intend to watt"
"I'll wait in front-just inside the
door," replied Duane with an effort.
why" demanded the captain.
WELL" began Duane slowly, "Pog-
gin will get down first and start in.
But the others won't be far behind.
They'll not get swift till inside. The
thing is-they mustn't get clear inside,
because the instant they do they'll pull
guns. That means dsath to somebody.
If we can we want to stop them lust
at the door,"
"But will you hide?" asked Mac
Nelly.
"Hide!" The idea had not occurred
to Duane. ..xS.&Sxz~s.. sSrsssssas:ssukGa1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
"urry Eatfata'
By Cecile

BILE DOVE-il one OF hcr
daintiest poses-permits us to SEQ
her own version of the Tulle Evening
Frock-an adorable collection OF tiny
tulle ruffles in palest primrose shades
attached in bodice effect to slip OF
primrose taffeta. A band of e;qai.
site iyory-t;ated lace edges the toy
of the under-bodice and shows ii!
flmy pattern through the iieshes OF
tulle. Satin slippers and the sheerest
chiffon hose to match the frock.
AS for the grace and the elusive
charm of the costume-why real
about them when this bewitching PIC
ture tells them so much more con-
vincingly?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

The train started up almost innmedi-
ately, and left behind on the platform
a yelling gesticulating crowd. Duane
had glimpse of Buell. waving his
hand from the station window. :.
1t was a fast train, yet the ride
seemed slow. Duane disliking to face
Cheseldine and the watching conjec,,
turing passengers in the car, changed
his seat to one behind his prisoner.
They had not spoken.
Cheseldine sat with bowed head,
deep in thought. Occasionally the
train halted briefly at a station.
They got off the car at Val Verde.
The station was a good deal larger
than that at Bradford, and there was
considerable action and hustle incident
to the arrival of the train. -.
Duane's sweeping gaze searched
faces, rested upon a man WHO seemed
familiar. This fellows look too, was
that of one who knew Duane, but was
waiting for a sign, cue. Then Duane
recognized hini-MacNelly, clean
shaven, without mustache he appeared
diffcrcnt-younger. -,
Duane Lord, I'm glad to SIC you"
was the captains greeting.
Then at closer look into Duane's
face his warmth fed-something he
saw there checked his enthusiasm, or
at least its utterance.
"MacNelly, shake hands with Ches-
eldine,' said Duane, low-voiced.
The ranger captain stood dumb,
motionless. But he saw Cheseldines
instant action and awkwardly he
reached for the outstretchd hand.
"Any of your men down here?"
queried Duane sharply.
mo. They're I'D town."
"Come. Cheseidine, walk between
us, and look straight ahead. Don't see
anybody"
They set off up town. Cheseldine
walked as if he were with friends on
the way to dinner, except that his lips
were mute. MacNelly walked like a
man in a trance. There was not a
word spoken in four blocks.
Presently Duane espied a stone
building on corner of the broad
street. There was a big sign: Ran
cheers Bank. Duane touched Chesel-
dimes elbow, pointed to the bank.
"Chcseldine, do you want to go in the
bank and see if the shipment of gold
has come-the big haul?" asked Duane
sarcastically. He hated to taunt the
man, but could not resist that much.
Cheseldine gave violent start. Per-
haps in that moment he understood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
About TOuY
Health
Things You Should Know
Manageable

This is not the age OF chance-ot
good or bad luck. 1t is an age OF
scientific accuracy, if anything. Intel
ligent young men and women now
adays weigh important contracts before
entering them,-and, there is no more
serious engagement than the marriage
contract.
Perfect happiness is impossible with
out perfect health. Each party to the
rarriage-vow has perfect legal ana
moral right to demand and expect
physical capability on part OF the
other. Given a perfectly healthy
couple--and that means mentally as
well-and the divorce courts will be
shv in clientele by the couple who
prefer a higher plane OF existence.
suppose there are haphazard
matches, by youngsters who are I'M
pelled by animal desire to undertake
marriage. These do not last long
after disillusionment. 1t is very easy
10 deceive ones self in the age OF
inexperience-and the awakening Is
mighty painful sometimes,
The young man or woman should
never enter the married state I'M
advised. know Of no situation where
the advice of the sympathetic family
physician is more demanded. Let the
Young man go to his doctor, and ask
every question he can think OF about
matters OF which he is ignorant, He
should submit cheertully to a tuIi
physical examination; and, 1t IS per-
fectly proper for him to learn from
the same source, how to care Tor the
t~::st;ng Young woman who is giving
herself into his keeping. Young man.
there is no better counsel than this I'm
r;-:.~ yoa. Please bear it in mind
c----~~' v .-. the most important step
800. lie IS taken
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

, He laid heavy hand on Bridger.
81 want Cheseldine. Is he coming"
The sheriff gasped, and his swarthy
face turned green. He looked sick.
He could not speak.
Over his shoulder Duane saw Ches-
eldine coming with group Of men,
all intent upon themselves.
I'm Buck Duane, Texas Ranger"
he said, close to Bridger's ear. And
he drew his gun and pressed it
against the sheriff. Look down! he
added.
Bridger saw the gun and almost COL
lapsed.
Give me your handouts" went on
Duane.
Bridger produced them and held
them out with shaking fingers. Duane
snatched them, and, with a look at
Bridger that meant death, he showed
him back.
Then Duane with gun high leaped
in front of the apr oching men.
"Cheseldine p he yelled piercingly.
All of them halted as if the word
had petri6ed. One of them turned a
CHASTITY stricken white.
Hands out Not upl In front of
you! Quick! !"
AS Duane's look had meant death
so here did his voice. The man.
acl-s clicked. Cheseldine was a pris-
ORE.
nane turned to the paralyzed men.
Gentlemen, you look honest" he
sal. But | can take no chances. You
must be judged by ycur company.
I'm Duane, Texas Ranger. | arrest
this man Cheseld.lc advise YOU all
to he careful with your hands
lie grasped Cheseidine and backing
away led him up to the station, pushed
him against the wall. Duane's eyes
corsrcdF every point before him.
B-idger lad disappeared.
CncSeldinc's friends. recovering
from their stupefaction, broke into
frenzy of excitement. But they did
not approach any closer One by one
the little crowd of astounded men
was enlarged by others. Sight of
Duane and his gun was enough, both
to make them cape and hold them
back.
Cheseldine remained white but calm,
He had nerve. He seemed to want
to hide his manacled hands.
Duane, why did you make an ex-
ception of me?" he asked
Duane did not reply. At the moment
he heard the train whistle. Probably
Cheseldine was wondering why he
had not met the same fate as Bland,
Alloway, Hardin. Duane wondered
grimly the same thing.
The eastbound'rolled into the station.
Duane, waving the crowd back with
his gun, made Cheseldine walk ahead
of him, climb the steps of the car.
Hurry this trainl" called Duane,
to the amazed conductor.
Then he got on, entered the car,
put Cheseldine in a seat and sat
facing him and all the passengers. ga
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
The Botero Next

A mere prophesy of the bolero ap,.
peared in our midst early in the fall
season, you remember.a sort OF
half-bolero effect which confined
itself to the back of the frock.
Late news informs us that the true
bolero, following in the wake OF
short-jacket popularity, is on its way
and will be seen in quite boXy lines
and lengths well above the hip:
Daytime ensembles, cocktail jacket
and evening frocks of chiffon nave
sponsored this theme which is becorl-
ing to so many slight, straight
figures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
Tenth Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

R,cL Diane. quick on the draw, kills
Cal Biain in self.defense and becomes an
outlaw. After adventures on the road ae., as
a man named Bosomer and becomes .
bosom friend Of another named Eucn5e;
He meets Mrs. Bland and also giil
Jennie. held prisoner by. Bland, whom ne
yesrmes after series Of intrigues in which
he Is forced to deceive Mrs. Bland.
This leads to Duane's killing OF Bland,
,he outlaw leader. ana rushing off with
Ienn;e who is lost later. Duane roams
The roads for years as an OUTLAW hna ny
going TO meet Captain MacNelly OF inc
MMa acNeily IS kind to him, and offers him
a pardon II he will accept an oiter 70
become Ranger and go after Cheseldine
gang. MacNelly had become interested IN
Duane after Miss Lee had spoken IN ms
behalf. Duane promises MaSNeny o N
him any n!,,n ser MUCH Welcome assme news.
Duane goes to visit the Miss Lee VINO
had interviewed for him with MaeNeliy'
and finds her TO be none other but ennls.
They talk and tell each other OF their
love. and when Duane tells jennie ne Is
commissioned 10 capture Cheseidine SEC
breaks down and begs MIN 10 o'esN LIS
word 10 MacNelly.
Duane sets forth on the hunt for Chesel-
din.. At Ord he locates the band OF out
laws, At Bradford, later, he gives the
nir't operator, Buell., instructions, saying
ne is going to arrest man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"This will probably happen after |
rake the train with my man. What
! want you to do is to post the other
operator. Then in case this does hap
zen to either of you be cool and pre-
tend to send the message given you.
But send the wrong message-any-
thing at random. Bluff the thing so
these allies of my man will think they
can stall operations east"
Buell. promised with heightened
color and considerable show OF plea
sure to go at once and relieve the day
operator, who, he said, wanted some
time off duty, and to say by his lnstru-
ment as long as needed.
Whore you after?" he asked ex-
citedly.
You'll know presently. Another
thing-my horse is oyer at the inn.
I'll have to leave hinS and I'd like
you to take care of him till you hear
from me. If you don't hear-he's
yours"
The time passed. When he went
out he saw several Mexicans, cow
boy, and two men, and they all watched
him curiously. Next he ran into
Sheriff Bridger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

However, Socialists need no, he
downcast. Their candidate had a
hard time, running >yainst pros.
perity, 100000 Coolidge plurality,
the "wet-dry" question, etc When
people are as busy .as that, they
haven't time to think about So
cialism.
Will Rogers selects an All
American Team" of ability as fol-
lows
Thomas A Edison. Henry Ford.
Herber, Hoover. John D Rockefel.
Ter, Jr., and Lindbergh
He probably leaves out the ablest
man in the country. as yet un.
known That fortunate. for il
means we have reserves
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

. There's wide-6pen doorway. A
sort of round hall, vestibule, with
steps leading up to the bank. There's
a door in the vestibule, too. 1t leads
somewhere. We can put men in there.
You can be there"
Duane was silent.
"See here, Duane" began MacNelly
nervously. "You shan't take any un-
due risk here. You'll hide with tho
rest of uss"
MOP The word was wrenched
from Duane.
MacNelly stared, and then strange,
comprehending light seemed to flit
over his face.
Duane, I can give you no orders
today" he said distinctly. I'm only
offering advice. Need you take any
more risksi You've done a grand job
for the service-already. You've paid
me a thousand times for that pardon.
You've redeemed yourself.
"The Governor, the adjutant-general
the whole State will rise up and
honor you. The games almost up.
Well kill these outlaws or enough of
them to break forever their power. L
say, as ranger, need you take more
risk than your captain?"
Still Duane remained silent. He
was locked between two forces. And
one, a tide that was bursting at :ts
bounds, seemed about to overwhe'r,
him. Finally that side Of him, the r.
treating se!i, the weaker, found
voice.
Captain, you want tbs jg5 70 ie
sure?' he asked.
Certainly"
1--WE told you the way. I alone
know the kind OF mon to be met list
what I'll Go or where I'll be can't
say yet. In meeting like this the mo-
mert decides. But III he there!'
MacNelly spread wide his hands,
looked helplessly at his curious and
sympathetic rangers, and shook his
head
"Now you've done your worle-llid
the traps this strange move of yours
going to be fair to Jennie Lee"
asked MacNelly in deliberate, low
voice.
Like a great tree chopped at he
roots Duane vibrated to that. He
looked up as if he had seen ghost.
Mercilessly the ranger captain went
on,
"Jennie Lee came to me in Austin.
She was heartbroken. She reproached
me. She begged me. She told me of
your mother. She did all she could to
get me to fetch you back, and if 1
hadn't been powerless l woui1 have
done So"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
New Lines for Hats

According to whether or no' yo
have in your handbook a layori'e or
the-forehead hat. you will be p' a
or annoyed-to know that sevr,'
of the smartest new Parisiar mod
point do7vn on the forehead
tab of felt extending almos
eyebrow, in the manner OF "
Of hairl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
Cranberries in a New Way

From one pint boiling water re-
move one-half cupful and dissolve
a package of lemon-favored gelatin
in it. When cold and beginning to
thicken add juice of u lemon, a
cup chopped celery, u cup shredded
pineapple, l cup thick cranberry sauce
sweetened, and mold. Can be served
as salad with cooked dressing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
Baked Tomato Stuffed With
Turkey

Where there are just few rem
nants Of turkey left, chop the meat.
add a few bread crumbs, little
chopped parsley and celery and sea-
soning. Stuff tomato with mixture
dot generously with butter and bake
until crumbs are brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
To Freshen Cake

Soak cake that has become cry
and hard in cold milk and rchake i
in rather a cool oven and 1t Will
taste almost like new again. Ihis
same scheme may be used to ireshen
stale bread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
DEEP SEA FISH AND MEN
BE>'TISE-KEEP PREPARED
THE SOCIALIST VOTE
AMERICAS FIVE BIG MEN

Scientists study fishes that live
a mile below the ocean surface
Bring them to the top, removing
the water pressure. they burst and
die
Human beings live at the bottom
OF an atmospheric ocean. 500 miles
deep If you took US to the top
we probably should burst, and we
should die surely Man cannot live
even ten miles up. to say nothing
OF 500 miles
We pity the poor, submerged
/ deep sea fish, Leading such dull
lives. They would pity the SUBJ
merged poor among human beings.
Science says all of earth's life
: vas once in the ocean. Some ami
mails climbed on the land, devel.
oped lungs in place OF the 6sh's
bladder. ears in place OF sills. Men
were included in thar migration to
land Other animals, even more
ambitious. learned to hy-the birds
Among human beings a few,
brrdlike, fly above the level OF
necessity to the realms of wealth.
Once they get there. they. like the
birds. are safe But like the birds.
they don't do much thinking,
They don't have to think
Mr. Broun, known the world
over a. the recalcitrant stormy pet
rel OF thought quarrels with Pres.
idenr Coolidge because the Pres.
ldent speaks OF good will between
nations, then asks for fifteen cruls.
erS
That's not inconsistent The
other nations know that we can
ger the fifteen cruisers, and fifty
Il we want them. And that creates
che good will"
Broun asks is a man who goes
out into the world armed only with
s!th more timid than he who car
rieS weapons?" OF course he is.
Lock at the rabbit He carries no
weapon. and is more timid than
The iion or wolf that has mouth
fni of weapons.
You can't be truly courageous
unless you are wise And if you
are wise, you keep prepared
Socialists OF the country discover
with grief and surprise that their
Presidential candidate, Norman
1hcmas pcllsd only 100000 votes,
against more than 100000 for
&c ~r,1r Smith and 100000 for
= ,.oover.
HrAS III 1912. got nearly 900,
N0U votes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05
When Pressing Seams

Use dampened toothbrush for
moistening seams to be pressed.
The brush will open the seam as it
draws along and facilitates the work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-05

Mix all but whites OF eggs, beat well,
then add whites and | ,casp OH
vanilla. Pour in pastry-li;ieG .ic TN
and bake.