davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

without horses. They cursed. They
threatened Matthews.
Gross, cross he cried. Your bows
are in my wood lodge. The soldiers
have no horses and no boats. They
cannot swim the river. You Will be
safe"
The Indians rushed back TO where
hammers had been ringing for days
past They tore away boards of the
Bcaffold, Then returning 10 the river.
they dropped in
Matthews called after them. Re
member your promise" he said. and
do not drink the water that burns In
my lodge"
There was no answer.
And now the interpreter took thought
for himself. At shutdown he had lust
ed for the nights doing. But the heart
was gone out of him. Even before the
stampede the whole affair had assum-
ed monster proportions. He had begun
70 think Of the murdered and of tn
manning and had wished himself vel
out OF it, Now, with no horse TO carry
him across 10 safety, there seemed to
face him only discovery and punish
ment
Well, they drove me to It," he com
planned. This wouldn't a happened
If they'd give me square deal" He
was wrenching with all his might at a
section of the scaffold platform. It
wanted to be decent and they treated
me like a dog"
With this he ran down the river
bank and launched his frail raft. Any
how" he said, I'm git out c. this JUS
as fast as water II take mev'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

the horns Of a buffalo. The trail to the
right was a warpath. 1t led him be-
hind his brothers, through the hole in
the stockade. For awhile he loitered.
loath TO share in the work on the
bend. Afterward he Joined them.
They were free and crazy with their
freedom. He matched his strength
with theirs, dared where they faltered.
Won-won-
But there was no hope for the Plow
Woman,
He was back on the other trail. and
it led to the gallery where divers
hammock swung. The outcast made
swift motions with his hands. He
was hustled along with the guard.
The sliding panel opened. The tent
flaps Of Brown Minks lodge were lift
ed. He was caught in mad onrush.
He was howled at, spat upon Final
". bruised, exiled traitor. more de-
spised, If possible. than before, he
Ged skulking away.
And here was no hope for his honor
He was back at the parting of the
trails, one man again, helpless before
the knowledge that safety for the
shack meant the wiping out forever
Of his dream OF becoming a brave.
OF a sudden he remembered David
Bond. lie got feebly to his knees.
covering his face from the dogs. The
evangelist had laid a charge upon
him-no matter what came, he was ia
think first of the shack. He had &C.
cepted it before he knew it would
clash with his own purpose. Was he
held TO the promise now? David Bond
was dead. If he We're not obeyed, he
could never come back to punish.
He found himself upon his feet lis
tening. Across the stockade he saw
the glowworms of the scattered pipes
dancing in the dark. But moment
later, when flashes lit up the huge pen.
the hostages were sitting as before,
their faces lowered moodily.
Still he listened. And 1t came again. |
from the direction Of the river-the
long, sad cooling call of a dove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

Patterns Nos. 206 and 20S.-This
charming model represents the newest
style. The sleeves allow OF being
full length or In the modish three
quarter style, which is preferred by
many for dressy wear. The skirt is a
graceful five-gOred model The top is
tucked to deep yoke depth, except in
the front, which is left plain In panel
effect. The circular iounces add a
becoming flare to the lower edge.
which may be in medium sweep or
round length. The design would be-
excellent for broadcloth, wolfe, taffeta
and satin cloth. For 36-inches bust
measure 3l% yards of 36-inch material
will be required for the blouse and I0IA
yards for the skirt Ladies blouse. No.
206. Sizes for 80, "a, SO, 3g, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. Ladies' hve-
gored skirt in medium sweep or round
length, and with or without the three
circular fiounces. No 20S. Sizes for
%, "a. %, %. 80 and 50 inches waist
measure
This illustration calls for two sepa-
rate patterns for a waist and . skirt.
which will be mailed to any address on
the receipt Of 10 cents for each In
silver or stamps.
This pattern will be sent to Won on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
TUNIC EFFECTS AGAIN.

Some OF the new skirts for dressy
gowns have tunic effects. but rather
carried out by an upper skirt Of trim
ming than by an upper skirt Of the ma
terial
It is more than probable that what
will succeed the present type OF toll
cite Will IN some form or other be the
tunic.
such. at any rate, Is the opinion Of
many dressmakers. and were the tunic
boldly launched for a dressy sort Of
winter toilette, nobody in Paris would
be taken much by surprise. so it is
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31


miration and confidence he didn't quite
know his feelings. He was rather
afraid of himself. He was afraid that
If he proposed marriage she would re-
fuse him and afraid that If he didn't
he would miss a good thing and regret
1T ever afterward.
When he called on a certain after
noon he was Informed that the heat
problem would probably be solved that
very night. He went to bed that night
TO kick around and wonder and ponder
and make up and unmake his mind a
dozen times over. He slept late and
had late breakfast, and 1t was half
an hour behind his usual time when he
reached the bank. He arrived just in
time to hear a yell from the cashier
as that individual. who had been down
to open the vaults. came running up
stairs. The vaults were open. They
had been open since midnight when
the underground tunnel from the sbon
to the bank had been finished and the
iron door blown OFF. That's what the
widow Bliss men had been working
at Tor many long nights. They and
the widow had taken 10000 from the
vaults and left the town never to re-
turn. So nicely were their plans laid
that they could not be followed sim
gle mile.
The house warming problem had NOR
been solved for the general public h,,t
It had for Mr.. James Pardon. He was
robbed fifteen years ago. but he is
warm yet II. QUAD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
THE FUR TOQUE.

Among the favorites chosen for the
mid-winter utility hat is the small and
close fitting fur toque. Black lynx is
leading. The newer shapes are larger
than last years and set away from
the face. When plumes are used they
are Of the soft and feathery descrip-
ton. No quilts are seen. Shaded silk
roses are the favorite flowers, although
gardenas and vioIets are also used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
BOWS IN THE HAIR.

From Paris comes the fashion OF rib
bon threaded through the hair. ending
sometimes In an airy bow at the left
side suggestive OF one OF Nine. lie
Bruins paintings. This is a simple ar
rangement. but more effective and
often useful in affording an oppor-
tunity 10 emphasize a color in the cos
tune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
SEWING INITIALS.

Several women have found ii a very
easy and simple to sew the desired
initial into a garment with the sewing
machine. Use red silk on white linen
and cotton, and white silk on colored
articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
HouraIasses for puInlfs-

Inc Commute sermon is a purely
modern invention, as is proved bv the
number OF pulpit hourglasses that
are still to be found in many old
churches In the register of St Cath
crimes. Aldgate, the following entry.
dated 1864, occurs: Paid for an hour
glass that hanged by the pulpit, where
me preacher doth make a sermon,
that he may know how the hour pass
eth away, one shilling" A modern
pulpit glass-probably the only one
OF its kinds to be found IN the
Chapel Royal Savoy. 1t Is an Is-min-
ute glass. and was placed in the
chapel on its restoration in 1867
Westminster Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
ROAST HALIBUT.

Roast halibut has become a great
winter delicacy and makes a nice
change from meat Wash two pounds
Of the fish and place in buttered
baking pan. Sprinkle well with salt
and a little pepper. Pour around it
one cup of milk and bake for thirty
five minutes, basting often with the
milk. When done the skin and bones
can be removed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
A USE FOR BLANKETS.

Another good use has been found
Tor the worn-out blanket Basic
them together and cover them with
pretty lowered silkoline. which Will
transform them into a splendid light
weight quilt which can be so easily
washed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

Remember your promise he said.
away with them, while the hobbled
with no COW pony respect for rope.
made up mad. plunging rear.
CONSERVATION seized the Sioux. They
were without boats, without weapons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
HOW TO CLEAN WHITE FELT HATS.

To clean a white felt hat is a very
simple thing and only requires a little
corn meal Rub a little corn meal
gently into the felt and remove with
a soft hat brush. This will clean any
real light felt and also the fuzzy tam
o-shanters school children wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

III you can teach any branch of
music a classified nd VIII find private
Oupils for you--and "pin money"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
ONE DAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST
Grapes
Cereal and Cream.
Vegetable Hash on Toast.
Coffee Crullers.
LUNCHEON.
Goldfish Souffle. Stewed Tomatoes.
Cottage Cheese. Crackers.
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Baked Fish. Mashed Potato.
Fried Parsnips
Vanilla Cream Pie.
Coffee
Cruilers-One and one-half cups sugar.
one cup milk. two eggs, two table,
spoons butter melted. one teaspoon
vanilla, one teaspoon powdered CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoon salt. two tea
spoons baking powder mixed with two
cups flour. more flour to make a soft
dough. Roll out. cut in squares. cut
Sits in each and fry In smoking hot
fat
Goldfish SOufiIe-Freshen and boil salt
Goldfish and shred it quite fine.
Make a white sauce from a cupful Of
milk and half Of a level tablespoon
ful each of butter and -four Beat one
egg and mix with the sauce and a cup
ful of the fish. turn into buttered
baking dish and let it bake about half
an hour. Serve in the dish in which
it IS baked.
Vanilla Cream Pie-One tablespoonful
Of melted butter two tabIespoonfuls
Of -four, yolks of two eggs. one-haIf
cup of sugar. one cup of sweet milk:
cook until thick and add one teaspoon
full vanilla; put in a baked crust; beat
the whites to a stin froth with one
half cup of sugar Put on top and
brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31

THERE ARE SOME JOBS HUNTING
YOU N THE WANT COLUMNS To-
DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
CHAPTER XxXIV.

TIL the third mourning of the
dove a figure left the lodge
Of Canada John and shufled
to the sliding panel. where it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
CHAPTER XXXV

IT THROWN down by a sounding
/ board of inky clouds. the
EFTSSSSSI alarm shots at Brannon, the
eS-z@=SJ shouting, the reports of the
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15
THE RECORDS PAY ROLL.
Those Who Have Contributed To Our
ExCheguer During The Week.

Sidney-G. L. Johnson, w. F.
Smith, B. F. Meeks. P. G. Kinks,
j. T. Lawrason, A. w. Rush, H.
7. Croft.
Bengay-W. A. Doss, Homer
Doss, F. j. Doss, L. Parsley.
Strawberry-George Mullen, S.
H. Ingram.
Emery-Cumi Curtis, j. H.
Binkley, Mrs. H. F, Rogers.
Checotah, l. T.-Lee Marlin.
Evening Shade-J. w. Smith.
Hollis, Okla.-Henry Williams.
Grange. E. Mclaughlin, G..
D. Powell, j. r. Wilkerson.
Poughkeepsie-S. S. Vanhorn,
W. T. Abee, r. P. Tindel, G. H.
Justus.
Calamine-W. H. H. Price,
Lee Street.
Shelbyville-Geo. Wann, John
Gardner, S. l., Shaver.
King Mills-H. V. Underwood,
George Rogers.
Center-W, H. Mann.
Mobiey-G. S, Jernigan, w. H
West.
Matthews-E. V. PEBBLES, T. B
PEBBLES.
Imboden-R. P. Stokes.
Kenyon--Claude Jernigan.
Cave City-N. r. Landers, w.
r. Witten. G. M. D. Rogers.
Balboa. H. Brightwell.
Maxville-T. E. Pickens, E. L.
Harrell.
Washington, D. C.--J. H. Roe.
Wood-Peter Hansen.
Reeds Creek-Calvin Mobley
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15

The familiar figure Of Judge
John B. McCaleb has been seen
in town all the week. Until Sum-
day Judge McCaleb had not seen
Evening Shade in six months,
the longest time he has remained
away from the town in his life.
John Kiefner and two other
gentlemen from Garden Plains,
Kansas, were in Evening Shade
the latter part of last week. They
were seeking locations in this
section and seemed to be very
favorably impressed with the
country and conditions here.
Citizens of Calamine inform US
that the mine owned by Messrs.
Ammon Parsley, Hal Winters and
DR.. Ed Sullivan is showing some
excellent specimens of zinc, with
every indication Of large quanti-
ties. These gentlemen are about
to install some new and expensive
machinery.
The people in the section
around Maxville are making an
effort to build up a good school
at that place, and are working up
a commendable sentiment for
longer terms Of school and better
work. Several meetings in this
interest have already been held,
and another will be held on
Wednesday night of next week,
when Hon. r, |. Herrn of this
place will make an address on
educational topics.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15

Walter Southworth went to
Hardy Monday for a brief visit
in that city.
Last Monday was Sheriff w. O.
Smiths birthday. He confesses
that that was about the Both one
for him.
Miss Mabel McGee, a winsome
young lady Of Scott township,
entered the Evening Shade Nor
NAL school Monday.
Claude Jernigan, who is teach
ing at Kenyon, had to attend Cir
cult court as a witness this week
He didn't like it, either.
John Sharp, a good citizen of
Wood, lizard county, was here a
few days this week looking on at
circuit court and visiting rela-
tives.
J. R. Wilkerson Of Grange is
in very poor health. He is one
of Sharp county's very best citi-
zens and his friends hope he will
be restored to health.
James G. and Dudley Sims of
Lave Creek township killed 32
quails from five coveys Tuesday.
This is extra good shooting, as
all quail hunters will testify.
R. P. Stokes of Imboden spent
several days here this week with
relatives and old friends. Mr..
Stokes owns some valuable
property near Imboden, and is
doing we'll.
P. j. Puckett and family, with
the exception of Mrs. Puckett,
who is here for a short time un-
der treatment of DR.. Woods,
moved to their new home at
Franklin last week.
The public term of the Even
ing Shade Normal School closed
last Friday. The private term
began Monday with a good at
tendance. Three teachers are
now employed in the work.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15
President B. H. Burnett, of

President B. H. Burnett, of
the Arkansas Division of the
Southern Cotton Association, re-
quests the citizens of each coun-
ty in the state to meet at their
county seats on Saturday, Feb.
l6, and pass resolutions asking
the legislature to pass a law that
will forever drive the gamblers
in futures from the state.
Many of the Records friends
have been in to see us this week.
Their visits have been appreciat-
ed by us and they are cordially
invited to drop in again.
From reports that have been
coming to us this week, several
portions of this county must be
in the grip of the lagrippe.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15

Several drummerS have been IN
the city this we elk. Flush times
or hard times, the drummers
come just the same.
T, j. Davidson was over in
Lave Creek township Monday
representing a client in a lawsuit
before Esq, J. G.. Sims.
The Record was very much
Pleased to have a call from ex-
County Judge Calvin Mobley,
who is spectator at court,
A fine horse, the property of DR..
p. W. Jernigan, died a day or
two ago, which represents a loss
Cf about S125 to the doctor.
o 0. Odom and family, who
have been visiting here the past
|lnonth, left Thursday morning
for Hardy, They will make their
lone at that place.
The editor Of this paper has
received his commission as mayor
Of the town of Evening Shade,
but is undecided yet about when
the cid" will 60 on. -
Joe WilkersOn Of Shelbyville
was a very pleasant caller one
day this week. Joe has a new
baby in his home, the finest boy
in the county, he says. +
Yesterday morning the tax
collector had issued only 1856
receipts. This number is con-
siderably smaller than had been
issued at the same date last year.
AS we go to press the circuit
court has the case Of the State
VS. Joe Green, a Johnson town.
ship negro, who is charged with
selling liuqor without license,
before it. Green's attorneys are
arguing for change of venue.
When this case is determined the
petit jury will be discharged.
Over forty counties were ex-
empted from the provisions of
the bill before the legislature
which authorizes the county to
deposit its funds in the bank that
offers the highest rate of interest.
Representative Andrews did not
exempt Sharp. There seems to
he a sentiment in this county for
~, depository law.
The righteousness of testimony
that is sometimes given in court
has often been observed by all
those who have ever attended a
session of court. In the court
here this week a young man, who
was on trial charged with breach
of the peace, declared that in the
nighttime, when the offense was
alleged to have been committed,
he saw something coming out
from a clump Of bushes a pretty
good distance away, and that he
couldn't tell whether the object
was a man, mule or a COW, but
that he saw something which
looked like a pistol in his hand.
He got "stuck" and that absurd
statement no doubt had good
deal of effect against him.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15
Bread "a Years Old. ,

Our old friend Levi Parsley of
Bengay this week showed US
several pieces of dread which are
"a years old, every piece of which
is as sound as the day it was
baked. At the marriage of his
younger brother near Bengay on
July 81, 1873, Mr.. Parsley took
this bread from the table upon
which the wedding supper was
spread, placed it in a bottle,
sealed it air-tight and has kept
it at his home since that date. 1t
has never crumbled and is as
perfect as the night it graced the
wedding table. It's preservation
during all these years is some
thing remarkable.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15
Notice To Taxpayers.

l will sell scrip at Evening
Shade to taxpayers or parties
wanting to pay fines from Feb.
End to Feb. 18th at 80 cents.
Come in and get scrip cheap at
these dates. After Feb.s16th will
sell at 80 cents.
Respectfully,
W. d. COCHRAN.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-15
I LOCAL NEWS. A
s..es sssss

:ssss ss.os
Thursday was Valentine day.
The way of the aw-breaker is
pretty tough.
DR.. H. B. Garner of Williford
was visitor to the city one day
this week.
DR.. Henry W. Brown is up
from Batesville looking after
some business. \
n From citizens of Cave City we
learn that there is a movement
on foot to incorporate that town.
1t wouldn't be circuit court
without the horse jockeys. They
arrived in large numbers Sun
j day.
Senator David L. RKing has
been looking after the interests
Of clients in the circuit court this
rweek. +
George Mclean, the huAlihg
real estate man of Hardy, was
d here one day the latter part Of
last week. \
x The seven months old son sof
N Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Dickerson lis
\ recovering from an attack fpf
pneumonia. 4
Al A Missouri man was in town
several days this week, offering a
"A fine stallion for sale. He wanted
$500 for him.
n The Woodmen of the World
regular meeting Monday night
Y had large attendance, many
court visitors being present.
4 The tax collector will resume
his round in Lave Creek town =
ship next Monday. Quite mum :
(. Der of people in attendance upon
court this week have settled their
N taxes.
James O. Wasson of Mobley
has been in town all week in at
tendance upon court. Unless We
miss our guess badly, Jim will
\ be candidate for some county
N position next year.
While carrying dipper a few
X days ago the little son of Mr.. and
& Mrs. G. P. Stokes fell, the dipper
handle striking him in the mouth,
with the result that he received a
severe cut in the mouth.
Y j. w. Greene, who lives near
Paragould, spent several days in
Evening Shade recently. He is
an old-time friend of Prof. W. H.
Watkins, and is looking for To-
caticn in these healthy hills.
Says the Ash Flat Enterprise
A petition will be presented ia
the legislature praying for a law
that will prohibit the sale Of
" liquors or native wines within 10
" miles Of the Ash Flat College. X
NJ W, F. Eatman, clerk of Baxter
" county, was here the latter part
of last week looking after some
business matters. Mr.. Eatman
is a good part Of the whole polit-
Alcal works up in Baxter, having
" been clerk in that county the
past IA years.
"Uncle Jess" Lowry, the we'll
known old Baptist minister OF
Sullivan township, was here one
day this week for the first time in
several years. Rev. Lowry is
perhaps the oldest person in this
section of the country. He is
said to be something over ninety,
Parson Meyer, who is serving
about seventy days in Jail here
for selling half pint Of liquor
up in North township, seems to
pc enjoying life swimmingly
8lhe authorities allow the old man
hls liberty a part of each day,
and he appears to be "stuck" on
the town.