davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

the pores. Through all the Yaqui had
endured in silence, and even now his
flesh yielded only slow SILVER TO the
torture, and as Hertzer raised to strike
again the weapon was suddenly snatch
ed from his hand.
You brute, Oh. YOU brute" Davids
protest ISSUED in choking sobs you
beast Coward You dared not have
done that if his hands had been united"
For a moment Hertzer's stared into
the lads white face. then he swung his
open palm. struck out wildly. bIindIy.
with such violence that David was
lifted from his feet. You pup, You
mealy- mouthed pup" From its usual
booming Insecurity his voice rose TO a
strident yell You dare to fool with
me. TIP
But the blow had loosed in David
David. the meekly specialized. Of the
Sabbath school trsining-had loosed his
fathers soul from his mothers leash,
the soul that had dominated the roaring
DULLES f a dozen lumber camps. Be
fore Hertzer could finish his threat he
was up, and came ike bulldog straight
at his throat-came from second fall
and a third lighting as If he liked it,
According to accepted traditions-tra-
ditions of fction-he ought 20 have won.
AMI he would II pluck were the only
concomitant Of a victory. But truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

II the Englishman had used the edge,
the business had ended there and then;
but in obedience TO Hertzer's previous
instructions he struck with the fiat, and,
giancing. the blow fell harmlessly upon
the shoulder. His hoarse CRY as he went
down with the Naqui's hands at hS
throat broke up David's coma
An had occurred in quarter Of a
minute, and now pulling his pistol he
ran shouting and firing. indifferent 20
the risk Of hitting Phelps-ran thrilling
with horror. conscious only Of the
brown hands FUN bling the Englishman' 5
throat Flying wide, his bullets could
never have saved him. Yet they served
by attracting the Yaquis attention
caused him TO look UP just as he had
set himself for a wrench. a fieeting
glance which still afforded time ror
Hertzer TO seize his machete and top
pie him over with a heavy blow deliv-
cred from his knees.
"Oh, my Cod
Springing up. Phelps cIutched David $
arm.
"Uh. my God. Mann, felt him reach
around my neck TO my chin. and I
couldn't stop him. oh. my God An
other second
Blast your ueck- FFertzer broke bru-
tally IN IN his frenzy % agitation. ~Look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

at Carmen over there. and my ribs are
all stove in. Here. help 70 tie the brute.
II he comes to. Wen have the job all
over"
Though he must have been suffering
intensely, he did the tying himself, and
then led over to Carmen, who now lay
quiet save for low moaning. "Only a
dislocstion.' he remarked. with the same
brutal indifference. THE beast hadn't
time 10 do a good job. You chaps sit
on his back and legs while / take a
haul on his head Now. all together!
Heigh-ho, Away we go" He laughed
as the vertebrae cracked into place.
Now, Mann. if you'll just bring a hat
full OF water he'll eat from the hand in
five minutes. I'm going to cut a few
bejucas TO put in pickle for our friend
Laughing harshly again, he picked up
his machete and moved few steps to-
ward the thick jungle. The passion of
conflict had apparently passed. out
wsrdly. at least. he was his usual cold.
sardonic self. But his calmness was
merely superficial Coming on top OF
that long. vexaJious aunt. his discom-
future a. the Yaquis hands had in
famed his savage temper. raised il 10
a pitch that was hound to force an out
let
Ana. noticing that The prisoners ewes
had opened. he now DETECTED his course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

wrench 60 account for his hideous
screech.
In so yards the Indian had gained fun
20 on Phelps and Hertzer. but quick as
was his disposal, only a fraction Of time
interviewed between Hertzer's hull rush.
The Naqui had stopped instantly for
his stsn, hut 10 David looking on. IL
seemed that nothing could save him
from Hertzer's blow But the stOup
was merely a feint. Spring from his
crouch, he came up inside the Others
guard, arms wreathed about his waist
Even al that distance David could see
biceps and fiexors writing under the
brown skin. constructing like pythons
into Hertzer's bulk a sudden twist
which foiled Phelps. who was now dane
ing around them for chance 10 put in
blow showed him Hertzer's face all
lvid. mouth horribly gaped. eyes start
ing. yet furious in their agony. During
the seconds they swayed and swung his
huge fists never ceased raining blows
ON the Naquis back blows that re-
sounded through the glade like the beat
ing Of a drum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Got His Moneys Worth.

Jobson-What did HoDsoh
about my play?
Dodson He said he certa-u.' .
that he had got the worth oI
money.
Jobson-Anything else
DObson-Oh, yes; he ASKED .- e
thank you for the free pass YOU
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Why He Cried.

y woman and her little boy e'-'-
a car. and. as there was no -' -
sit. the mother held on to.a $50. 4
little chap very soon began %
his mother. on being asked
the matter with him replied.
"Oh. he's always hovling "-
hold of the strap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

81

compeIs the statement that ne rso7''
thorough drubbing. He sHl77.
however. without damage t. DIS
for when beaten to a pulp, he tou-'
longer break from Phelps Restraints !.
hands. he still continued 10 nun IT,
ances: You brute, Coward.
brutal coward them -A
face of the Englishmsn's "h'sse
warning:
Hush, Mann Hush. Hell AlA s'-'
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY's INSTALLAIENT.

After driving away the vultures he
leaned for a while on his staff looking
down on the dead woman: leaned and
looked. unconscious Of allen observation.
There was something leonine in his pose.
vet for all his stern compOsure, sadness
radlated from him: grief keener, mole
poignant than the widest manifesto
lions Of sorrow.
So standing. while heavy wings pulsed
through the heated silence. his in-fable
loneliness stabbed David win so sharp
a pain that he turned involuutarily 10
Phelps.
The EuElishman. too, seemed affected.
HIS lips even formed the sounjless
phrase. Poor. devil But the accom-
nanying shake Of the head robbed his
sympathy. tesufyinE 20 his continued
adherence TO the standards OF uhHosoph-
icsI inevtabnity IS laid down hy AR
Kidd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
David S Coma Broken.

But even his enormous strength. fe-
roCioUs wasCuliuity was unequal % the
crushing Of his virals and just as Phelps
chance came he was lifted and thrown
violently upon his head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By Cliff Sterrett
IKE HoPs MiNING Co

lHe FCtG FSIiNiN0 90
Sat- HtlAe HC1kO LII ROO ,c...
Il dsu~st H1GDtG1 II 4otv Jts,xStA' . 1.1
EtLt L nd 111Us, adj 1bo.lt SIocrr0C
LeE GOerE 70 'nekssk bsGdtOr xc1 = y. -.
ztjhL A1Glct 63boLu L hA~l aL111 = ~
Il GssV 6eiVLasE> a. AtuEk kot ~,
KotA 1Gj~ist< co. ant Il fSsSzitCz 1,S,t ,4AV
look kEfC ~ Il c7lEy cit fI2 -.
ds&L kGAt A&EVz 16oGLok, 30, 80"
7ts.1vi z4it II GAk 20. 7a1cS 1s Z
SLLt n 1foEV, k44nU ANT 7s.. LIZ
mutt o. %CS Ee7NE> b kanDT-,]u..
ITiL. SacL MIAes0 b at a. kYTO
7S0t eEE ceSise cJ4OrG
%. GSsAt Ac--. 7,.un...x ~. T1s ri.
tie pot S1taAEe n0,'0 1rstL+sn4f r..
= $751; F
AM1 q
m%eS@ HEeesh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

and stood looking down upon him. Da-
vid had gone for water Phelps still
knelt by Carmen. So neither saw the
answering look, the stubborn hatred, bit
ter triumph that touched on his rage.
Kill Him! I Will"
Turning at his furious oath. David did
see his heavy heel descend on the prfs-
ouer's face, the shower Of kicks that
followed In his furious obsession, ami
NAL desire to crush and grind, he danced
back and forth. driving his heel into
body. ribs, stomach with the "heugh'
of woodman-so utterly possessed that
he forgot even the machete in his hanQ
until Phelps, whose nerve was complete
~ gone, screamed aloud;
"HEtzer, Hertzer, You'll kill himt'
Thus reminded. he swung the blade on
high, tiptOeing to strike while his roar
doomed through the forest. XIII him?
Yes. by God. / will!''
Had it fallen the head would have
been Topped like cabbage. But even in
this. the climax of his passion. he whis-
pered IN the ear Of the Bersark Slav,
and he turned the blade so that it fell
fiat on the naked shoulders. No, I'll
work him 10 death by inches.
Delivered with all OF his weight. the
blow fell with the Jhud of a shovel upon
a grave, and vale lifted spotted. with
red where the blood forced up through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
THE FARMER: MARCH 81, 1913

Some of the recent evening gowns
have petticoats altogether of lace
1ounces.
A great many bright tans and mus
tard shades are seen among the new
fabrics.
Cream satin continues to make a,
large proportion of the fashionable
shirt waists.
Linen and velvet is one of the start
ling new combinations We shall see
much of.
French and German vaIenciennes
are being much used for summer lin
gerie dresses.
The new glove handkerchiefs are in
white and colors, 1ace-edged and hand
embroidered.
Some of the new gowns have white
satin undersleeves to match the over
laying collars.
The very short skirt draperies for
evening necessitate beautiful stock
ings and shoes.
The new note for summer seems to
be the extreme grace and costliness
of the new tissues.
A white wool skirt, embroidered
with red and blue roses, has a coat of
red or blue linen, with white belt
The combination suit appears to be
gaining in favor. Dark jackets very
often have white-striped skirts.
One of the 1oveIiest new materials
is a figured bengaline silk Used with
oriental embroideries it is perfect.
Enchanting little cheInisettes and
undersleeves of net have returned-a
Renaissance of the Second Empire
fashions.
A charming costume has the Napo-
1eonic coat, with turned-back flaps On
the position. back and front ending
at the waist line
= The new linen Examines are very
open and very airy. Usually, they are
made up for morning dresses, with a
touch of black velvet.
Taupe broche satin silver lace and
white chiffon are the elements of
delightful evening gown which has
dangling taupe acorns for ornament.
One of the beautiful tinsel tissues
for evening gowns has a golden warp
shining through the wildly colored
designs. Either side is the right side
Worsteds used for the new tailored
suits of the simpler kind are usually
novel weaves. But the good old navy
and black serges are still much worn.
The coat dress cut in one piece is
one of the handiest of the new fash
ions for the street. Velvet and surah,
gingerbread color, are a good choice
for them
The most satisfactory evening slip
pers for the girl who has only one
pair are of black suede, with little
straps and adjustable rosettes, bows
or buckles.
A tiny bunch of bright silk flowers
is poised on the very edge of the brim
of a charming spring model. Two lit
tie wings of velvet are also used in
the same way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
CHARACTER TOLD BY THE FORM
OF LIPS,

Many people claim that the mouth
is the most instructive feature in the
face. They say that not only does it
show certain fundamental and inner
tied traits, but it also acquires lines
which reveal an individuals efforts to
mould his character one way or the
other.
Thus person with thin lips sharply
drawn down at the corners, and rath-
er bloOdless and spare, are generally
men and women of narrow and I'M
changeble views, whose sympathies it
is almost impossible to arouse. OBJ
stinacy and self-righteousness are
their besetting failings.
The woman with very full and very
red lips of the pouting variety is gen.
orally fond of ease and pleasure.
Great constancy and enduring tender
ness are not likely to be numbered
among her virtues, but she is ardent
in her temperament and very impuI-
sive.
Lips continually curved upward,
slightly pouting and red, may be very
pretty, but do not denote that their
owner is full of sympathy with her
fellow-crea lures or has had any deep
experience Of life.
Sorrow, either of a personal or in
direct nature, earnestness, and gralw-
ity are all shown by those lips which,
though not sharply drawn down. nat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

While a smooth, pretty skin is the
exception after thirty, nine women out
of ten could own an unwrink1ed skin
if they would but take care of it. 1t
would not do to say that wrinkles will
never come, but do assert that they
need not put in appearance before the
sixtieth year and even then they can
be kept we'll nigh invisible If they be
rubbed, smoothed and kneaded with
the finger tips, and nourishing emol-
ient cream be used.
Uncontrolled facial muscles are res
ponsib1e for many a wrinkled face.
Unnecessary frowning, scowling, wor-
rying and even laughing are respon-
sible too. The bad habit of making
faces when you write, sew or talk
must be broken to prevent wrinkles.
Really though, how few of US can
control our facial muscles, and Lack
ing in this the next best thing and
surest is regular daily massage and
face patting with the emollient cream
which and thousands use SO success
fully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Don't Tell on Your IIusband-How
misconceptions Start-G: Isl
for Divorce Mill.

Did it ever occur to you how hor-
ribly disloyal you can be to your hus-
bany by simply telling some woman
friend of his little weaknesses?
You don't mean to let out any of
those trivial private disagreements
that are bound to crop up in the best
regulated families, but you do it new
rthelesS.1-se.r y -. 49,,
you are eT6ss =. 11 and i1df'1 he have had
a little rumpus such as happens fire.
quently, with tragic results if you
only keep still about 1t. But because
you feel you must talk you go and re-
late the little unpleasantness and the
listener looking sympathetic is put
ting her own construction on the
whole affair.
When she tells about it to her
friend, as she is bound to do, a. differ
ent point of view is added, and before
you know 1t the whole circle of your
acquaintances is framing up their
opinion of something that in it's in
ceptton was absolutely innocuous.
There should be an iron bound creed
in the relation of husband and wife.
A creed that makes it positively pro-
hibitfve to tell any one about the mis-
understandings between husband and
wife. Even though friction occurs
unp1easantly often, it will not result
in anything serious if the husband
and wife adjudicate their own differ
ences.
STATISTICS snow InaC seventy
per cent. of the divorces recorded in
the law courts are filed in the first
FIVE years of married life. These are
the years when the couple really
haven't begun to know each other
The burning flame of romance flick
ering low, apparently means that
matrimony is a failure and the twain
Rcoentuate the uncertainty by taking
every one in creation into their con-
hdence instead of sitting tight, hold
ing hard and working out the prom
lem for themselves with no outside
interference
A bit of good advice handed down
from my mother, the best wife that
aver lived is Keep your troubles to
yourselves
No girl friend should be so supe-
r1or to the husband that she can be
told of his derelicttous. Tfasa wife
really and truly loves her husband
abe is bound to regard the foolish out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
FADs AND FASHIONS

Bishop sleeves are back again.
The chiffon blouse is more than ever
a faVorite.
Cotton creoss are much sAe0 on the
rev spring 'a~s-
Sashes are beginning to be seer even
on tailored suits.
Moire and bengaline silk appear Il
the sam costume.
MORE gowns sometimes have bo-
dices of tucked chiffon.
Even extra-sized cults nowadays
have high-waisted skirts.
The new boIeros have gathered
| fronts and pointed backs.
Draperies seem to grow at once full
er and more c1inging.
Tuxedo jacket coats are one of the
new features of spring.
All colors seem to be right, provided
they are bright enough.
F'ringed sashes are seen on some of
the new basqued suit coats.
Many of the more conservative new
straw hats are boat shaped.
Some of the new hat brims are made
entirely of tight little roses.
Short cantalet coats are made of
howered silk and toi1e de jouy-
Some of the new hip sash draperiee
are made of Powered silk.
Broche ratine is one of the new ia
brics that seems to be much liked.
Some of the new suits have plain
satin petticoats draped with broche
| satin.
Sattns and silks are to be yelled
| with the finest malines and Chantilly
| Iaces.
Slipping shoulder effects are seen in,
many of the new evening corsa ges
| The true kimono sleeve is seen on
| a great many of the silk suits for
| spring.
Self-co1ored brocades promise to be
the rivals of the two-toned brocades.
We shall see striped batistes and
| spotted linenes in the simpler summer
| frocks-
| All the new straw hats are very
| fine and there are some odd new
| browns.
! The newest parasols are japanese
| shape and have Bulgarian silk Dor
| ders-
Bewitching hats for small girls are
bonnet shapes covered with lowered
silk.
| Wool embroidery is now seen on the
| crepe collars and cuffs of afternoon
l gowns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
PAYMENT FROM
LEASED TROLLEYS
TO START MAR. |

New Haven, March 21.-Ths lease
by the Connecticut Company OF the
eastern Connecticut Trolley Lines 70
the Plant interests, which is now in
preparation, will be antedsted to the
first of this month from which date
the payments representing about i've
per cent. on the cost Of the property
to the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company viii begin
The annual gross receipts OF the
lines to be leased are somewhat less
than 500, 200, representing about nine
er cent. of :he to'al al Lual gross rs-
cedpts Of the Conrecti ut Company. y
Witch the newly '-ssed 1sDes have Ter
a consider able ounbss OF ears foem -
a pnt.
The underlying bonds IL the 1eased
lines, including the NOR 's5fFs q the
Norwich. Kew London an Wes. ester
and Connecticut Eastern Trolley
roads, continue under the lease 70 BE-
a direct obligation of the New Haven
steam railway company as a result %
the acceptance by the la+ter c0rpora--
ton, some years ago. Of the Consol-
idated Railway charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
Headache? PITS Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headacls
Powders When a Liver Tonic
Is Needed
Try Olive TabIets-tlle Substitute fOF
CaIomeI

Anyone who takes Dr.. Edward1f
olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache .-
olive Tablets, Of following them %
with nasty. siclzening, gr1plng salte =
castor oil, as you should after tarin1
calomel- ~-
ar anv other metallic drugs; they are
a purely vegetable compound mizee
with olive oil, sugar-coateds easy -
take, and never gripe or cause weak
ness.
night at bedtime Just to prevent dls-
order of the liver, constipation Dl-o
breath pirnpIes, headache, etc
DR.. Edwards, calo1neI,s Old enemy
discovered the formula for Olive TAB
lets after seventeen years Of pTactica
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for a week Take one On
'.F.very little Olive Tablets has q
movement all its own" 1oc ana ~
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. O.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Wood alcohol is excellent to clean a
fine gold chain
Hot vinegar will remove paint stains
from glass.
The dropping fronds of a fern indi-
cate that it is rootbound.
Zinc can be polished by rubbing it
with a cloth dipped in kerosene.
Cold water soothes the pain Of any
sudden Inflammation of the eye.
The paraff1n paper which lines boxes
is good to polish hatirons on.
Fill ha1Ved peaches with whipped
cream and cover with grated maca-
roni. $3.50:
When soaking mackere1 or other
salt fish, see that the skin is upper
most
Equal parts of milk and Iuke-warm
water is excellent for sponging palms.
A torn umbrella can sometimes be
mended by using black adhesive plas-
ter.
Dried lemon peels sprinkled over the
Goals will destroy any disagreeable
odor in the house
Begin at the root of the onion, peel
ing it upward. The juice Will not ny
in your eyes.
When watering house plants, little
sweet milk added will often be a ben
eft to them.
When frying oysters. try adding a
little baking powder to the crumbs IN
which they are rolled.
Oil of cinnamon if dropped on
wart two or three times a day will
remove without soreness.
A pumice stone will remove any dis
colora ton or burned or scorched spot
on cooking utensils.
When buttering bread for sand
witches, butter the end of the loaf be-
fore cutting off the slice
The color of kid shoes can be re-
stored by a mixture of good black ink
and the white of an egg.
To prevent a placket from tearing
fasten the bottom hook and eye and
clamp it with hammer.
If the window sticks, try rubbing
the sides of the jambs where the win
| dow slides with soap or parafin.
When the fern does not thrive, try
putting a little castor oil in a trench
around the edge of the pot.
When coffee vessels have become
| discolored apply kerosene literally
| and then wash with hot water and
| soap.
A few tiny pieces of lemon rind
added to a cream sauce for oysters,
fish or Holsters, gives a piquant and
| dainty.
If the bottom of granite or tin pots
| is creased before being placed over
| the fire the black will wash Off easily
Wagon grease spots or wax spots
| from candles should be scraped of
and lard applied. Then apply naphtha
or benzine.
A common large screw serves very
well as a pie crimper if pressed firmly
along the edge of the crust before
baking.
Root vegetables which have with
cred can be revived by elicing off the
| end and placing them in cold water
| for a few hours.
A piece of lemon with the rind cst
| off placed in the boiler in which cloth
| ing is boiled, will make them beauti-
| fully white.
To use liquid bIuing to best advan-
| tage, put a quill in the centre of the
cork, allowing it to extend above and
| below the cork
If something you are cooking hap
pens to scorch, set the kettle in cold
water Immediately, and there will be
| no scorched taste
| A large clean marble put into milk
| or porridge, custards or sauces will
| automatically do the stirring while
| the liquid cooks.
| Mice will not reopen a hole which
| has been filled with any mixture con-
4 tanning I've. Flour and I've makes g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
FREIGHT CAR CENSUS
ENGAGES COMMISSION

New York, March 21.-In it's in
vestigatfon into the use Of freight cars
used by so-calIed private car lines the
interstate commerce COMMITTEES naA
co11e5 oI7 ALI railroads of the countrI
For information which Will form
basis of a practical census OF freight
cars. An elaborate form furnished TO
+ne railroads calls for data as TO cars
owned or leased by railroads and ears
owned by private car lines rates ana
r,oi1eage charged and the cost Of hand
1in1 refrigerator cars. Answers muE4
he filed before April 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21
MATCHING COAT AND HAT.

The Dry Goods Economist says that
a clever idea which is again being.
exploited by coat manufa cturer this
season is to match coat and hat For
instance, sport coats are accompan MED
with a soft hat. in one of the new
shapes, of the same material as the
garment. With an autom obile coat
goes an automobile hat or bonnet of
the same fabric. Such coats are made
of ratines, checks and fancy wor-
steds, which materials lend Them
selves readily to the construction of
outing or automobile hats and can be
sold at price well within the reach
of the average shopper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-21

burst of confidence Almost certainly,
unless the man is absolutely impossi-
Bile, there viii be a reunion, and then
wifely devotion is bound to regret the
foolish confidence prompted by a. mo-
ment Of anger, and a desire to relate
woes that are not always SO terrible
as they SEEM
COUSIN PHEBE