davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
Local News

Weathear-Fair Wednesday; Thursday, unsettled.
 M. B. Seigler, of Emmet, was here today on business.
 J. H. McDaniell, of Gale, was here today on business.
 Get your Saturday Evening Post tomorrow morning at Hes terly Drug Store.
 Hills Shoe Store will dye your tan shoes black for p cents.
 Advt.
 Money to loan on farms and city property. Long time and liberal terms R. L. Blakely. Advt.
 If you want to buy, sell, ex- change or rent property you d better see Roberts Lard and Loan Go. Advt.
 Let me sell you your Spring suit. l have a pretty, up-to- date line. Joe Boswell. Advt.
 Harry Morton was in Emmet today on business for the Scott Mayer Conn mission Company.
 We have barrels of money to loan on good city or farm proper ty. Lowest rate interest. Rob erts Land x Loan Go. Adyt. |. Frank Breed, clerk for Joe Boswell, while unpacking some goods yesterday stepped on a nail and is laid up in his room today.
 The Rock Club" will beenter- tained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. E. R Williams a t the pretty Williams cottage on the corner of East Elm and Fifth Streets.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

For Sale-Pure Buff Rock eggs per setting $2.0O. Wheeler Gordon, phone IS. Advt. 3 II.
 The Ladies Home Journal will be on sale at Hesterly Drug Store tomorrow morning.
 pr. T. W. Mcdaniel, of Bough- ton, spent a few hours here this morning transacting business.
 Attorney w. F. Denman is over at Murfreesboro attending to legal affairs in the Pike circuit court.
 The West Side Barber Shop if it is hair cut or shave. Cragan X Cummings, 10S West Main street. Advt.
 Attorney D. l.. McRae is over at Murfreesboro today attend ing Pike circuit court which con- vened there Monday.
 If you want to see the pretti est and most stylish line of Eas- ter headwear for ladies call at our store on East Second street. We can please you in every way. The Prescott Millinery. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Foley Kidney Pills will req your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and cur ative, and contain no habit forming drugs. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

For Sale Cheap-23 Brown Leghorn hens, 3 Boosters. Pure stock k.-F. c. Morrow, Blevins, Arkansas. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Just received! Stunning line of Gage hats. Call at our store on East Second Street and see them. The Prescott Millinery.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

but never follows the use of Foley. S Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and infiamed air passages, and strengthens the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Re fuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

The News wants your job printing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

If you want be a real hero, you can
become such only by inviting Him
into your life. He can give you self
control. He can take away all sell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
Subject to Change without NotiSe

fshness from you. He can give you
firmness Of purpose for all ifes bat
ties. He can give you kindness and
gentleness. He can make you a hero
indeed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

there alone, will you find true heroism
exhibited in it's most manly form.
7 want you to feel tonight that this
Man Of Galilee has claim upon you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

Sunday Night Address.
The annual address to the Newberry
college Young Mems Christian asso-
citation was delivered in the opera
house Sunday evening, before large
audience, by the Rev. Theodore G.
Hartwig, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Choosing for his theme, "The Hero
ism of the Man of Galilee," his ad-
dress was scholarly effort.
The HerOiSm of the Man of Galilee'
There is nothing grander in life
than noble hero. Nothing will help
to uplift life, inspire it, give it lofty
ideals, and call forth the best that is
in us, like studying a noble life from
its heroic side. All the world loves
a hero.
While being Impressed with the
wonderful heroism Of men in the days
gone by, did it ever occur to you that
the noblest of this worlds heroes was
none other than the man of Galilee?
The heroic traits of His character
we're never made to stand out before
US in such a way as to arouse our
enthusiasm. The life of Jesus has
usually been presented to US as a
meek, patient, suffering life. And so
it was, but it was infinitely more.
Here you have the life of the noblest
hero. No life that has ever been lived
can compare with it in this respect.
when we look at the worlds great
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

complete self-control under all cir
cumstances and in all places.
When men reviled Him, He reViled
not again. They taunted Him. They
tried in every conceivable way to pro-
woke Him to anger, but all to no avail
1t was His magnificent self-control
that provoked Plate and Herod, as
He stood before them and refused to
answer. Calmly did He face the howl
ing, hooting mobs Fearlessly did He
stand before Pontius PLATE. Silently
did He listen to the questions of
Herod and never for a moment lost
His complete self-mastery.
If you want to be like Him, young
men, surrender your life to Him. Have
you bad temper? He alone can en-
able you to repress it, and keep you
from losing self-control.
Have you strong passions, that
ever and anon burst forth with a
vehemence and a fury that sweep
everything before them. The Man of
Galilee can still them even as He
hushed the foam;ng sea of Galilee, or
as He quieted the bowling demoniac
3. What about the stability of the
Man of Galilee? No man can read the
story of the Gospel without being
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
,CAAPrER sxlx.-cor.Lru.a

Tho eowman ug:!'ed 70 the ears IN
. bucaio coat plunged prcfanely into
the drift siammus the door behind
him Haml.a hastily glanced over the
ir" articles piled In readiness on The
INSTRUMENTATION. blankets. food
ray'nl TO heed 20 CAROLS mu;t.riur
or dsc5nteat Ny the tine Hughes
-"turued he had everything strapped
Tor the saddles lie thrust the cow
mans rina under his own Gap. but
handed h. latter revolver. staring
straiGht into his eyes as be did So.
! Te-soL YOU and have got enough
"a commas N this chase to p!a.
squar" o. he said sr,mly We're both
out after lie Fevre. amt we
You bet"
All right then. here's your gun II
you try any trickery Hughes. I'd i'd
Nise that you got me the first shot. FOR
81 you miss yclu never have an.
ether"
Tho man traw the sleeve OF his
coat over his lips his eyes shifting be-.
fore Tho SerEeaat's steady gaze.
i Amt no. s,-. D., ,,n,,.-.s 49,
easily oye- dor, Nd =. ,t.ar. "a, -''
q. me- '''''' '''''
.Iavho not" o.s tI...,..
,,.o mo saa4I. c,-.r.s'-, .o.,.
thought rd ,.u Won h.r.-.h..,
,.nuId t,r,.r i, ,o,, -, ','','.. '''-,
rr7 r,,y .r,te ,to l.-d ..,' W.
Tho ,r,T"
,,,-rou s,r-o~.t... h......,,
an, rant ,a~,.. -
,,,,cha9 ,ror, r.c,,,,sa 1I a."
-or;,r c-ld r,a r,,ra - ~.
ep.,y roy.,,a5 ,I.a,T,. -. -
~, dis,rroa-,r,,, - -
r,,ao ,,,,i,,,.r,. L. -
III, trinca 80 -. 49,, - u,
,b,, ,,.,icr,. ~, ,,,., ,1,,N-. - ~
80 s.rood .h.,' -, '' ,,''
,c-, u.,.ar -, ,i. ~ '"'
80. ~ ,Aa - -, 80 VIZ '"o
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER Xxx.



The slope toward the south had no.
been swept clear by the wind and tNo
horses broke through the crust 10
their knees. occasionally stumbling
into holloNs where the drifts were
deep This made progress slow. al.
though Haml'r pressed forward rcek
l"ssly, fully aware o. VhA, 8, would
mean should the fugi'lvcs emerge
d-st. and 'hus achieve clear pass
age 10 the river what was golne on
here 20 the right. behind the fringe
90! low hills. could not De coniecturpd
but 70 tho lpf' the riders could see
clearly for q great distance over the
desolato. snow drBpcd land down 10
the dark waters OF the Canadian aat
the shore beyond Il was an desc.
late waste. barren OF movement and
no smoka bore evidence Of any Indian
oncaupm"Gt near by 4 NIL" or more
20 the west the river took sharp
bend. disappearing behind the bluffs
and on The open plain. barely visible
against the uusg,l'od mantle % snow
were dark spocks. apparently moving
but In orratic fashion The distance
Intervening was too great for either
man to distinguish exactly what these
might be, yet as they plunged onward
their keen eyes searched tho valley
ygllauNy through tho cold clear air
Some OF your longhorns Hughes"
asked The Sergeant finally pointing rs
he turned and glanced back Quite \
bunch u cattle, II looks 20 me-.
Them thar aint COWS" returned
the other positively. "Tha're too close
ly punched up. reckon itll be Black
Kettles nou~herd'
Then Ills village viii lie Ia beyond
the big bend II re-" and Hamlin rose
in his stirrups, shading his eyes The
herders haven't driven them far since
the storm broke You don't see any
smoke. DO yoI'''
Hughes shook his head
You wouldn't likely see none
against the eray sky, them ponies
IS TWO tI ma pe three mites on, an
ther camp Is likely a mile er 80 furth.
or Thar's a big bend thar. as re-
member a sort 0 level spot with oluff
al round, 'cept on the side o ther
river We he'd a cattle corral thar
onc't. duriu a roundup Most likely
that's whar they are"
And Le Fevre is beading straight !
for the spot Well. he'll have TO come !
out on this bench first"
Yep, there sure amt no valleys
lying between. How many o. these /,
yere gulch openings have We got past
already"
Three: there's the fourth Just
ahead. That's the one they we're trail. ]
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Ing through. No doub, abou, that. b

Ing through. No doub, aeou, that. b
there
Not less them lnjuns took to the
ridge, They wus sure In the fourth
valley when We fust sighted tho outnt
back thar. Whatever goin ter do. Ser
geant' Jump em hoss back. an
just pump lead."
hamlin had thought this over AZ he
rode and already had planned his at
tack The opening 10 the valley along
which Ls fevre's exhausted party
wero slowly advancing toward them.
seemed fAyorable-lt was narrow aud
badly choksd with snow II offered
an ideal .placo for a surprise and was
far enough away from the Indian en-
eampment--ii tho latter Was situated
as Hughes believed. In the great bend
Above-so that no echo OF shots would
carry that distance, even through the
crisp atmosphere There were two
things the Sergeant had determined
70 accomplish II possible-the rescue
Of Mlss Molly uninjured. and the cap
ture OF lie Feyro, No matter how
deeply he despised the man be could
not AFFORD 10 have him killed. so far
as the Indians were concerned there
would be no mercy shown. for u
either one escaped hs would earry
The news 20 the village With all this
In mind the Sergeant swung out OF
the saddle. dropping the rein TO the
ground. oonndent that the tired Gov
pony would remain quiet His bel,
was buckl.d outside the army over.
coat. and he drew his revolver. tosted
u. and slipped II back loosely into the
holster Thea he pulled out the rife
from under the Gap OF the saddle.
grimly handling Il In his glovcd an.
gers Hughes. hts head sunk into bis
FUR collar. his hot breath steaming In
the cold atmosphere. watched him
curiously
"Lookln' fer n right smart nght.
reckon" he said. a trine uncasily "ne-
I!rNc me. yer Amt eoin ter nnd the,
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
In his stirrups. bending eagerly for

In Ms stirrups, bending eagerly FOR
ward.
by heaven. There they are,
Hughes" he exclaimed. feeling the no,
blood course through his yeina "sea,
on tho incline OF that third rldse
There Ia a shadow therp. and they are
not moving Here; draw In back Of
ne; now you can see, IL looks as
though they had horse down"
Hughes stared long In the direction
Indicated. his eyes narrowed into mere
slits.
All that's IT," he said at last
Horse broke leg. sho, Il jest then---
! seen tho fash, Now they're gc'n'
on see' One fellow elimbin' up oe-
bind mother, an the horse lef, lyin'
thar on the snow"
How many people do you make
OUT and Hamlins voice shook a NJ,
tie There's four. Amt therer
AZ that distance the tugitlves looked
IKE mere black dots II could scarce.
" be determined that they moved.
and yet their outlines were distinct
against the background Of white snow
while the two watchers possessed tho
trained vision Of the plains Hughes
answered after deliberate inspcc
ton, without 50 much as turning his
head
'rhars four, leastwise thar vas
four hossos. and tVo-the lnjuns Ike
ly--Rro r!du' double. Thar animals
are bout played. It looks ter ne lust
able ter crawl Amt had no fodder IL
bout the slsc o q We ough, to be-
able ter head thct bunch on fore they
81 to tho Canadian at tibet rate o
tFavcl-hcy. Sergeant"
Hamlin's eyes followed the long
sweep Of the eross.ridge studying l,s
trend, and the direction ot the inter
Ncning valleys once down on the
other slope an this extensive view
would b. hidden they would have 20
ride blindly. guessing n the particular
swalc along which those others Ncrc
advancing To come 10 the summit
again would surely expose them 20
thcs" keen Indian eyes They would
br searching the trail ahead ceaselcss
ly noting every object along the
crrs's - the ridges However. n the
passage around was rot blocked With
snow. they ought to attain the junction
In ample time With twice as far
20 travel. their poules we're strong and
~ and should uin out against I.c
Fcvrc's starved bcasts lie waved his
glCvod hand
Wen try IT," he said. shortly.
come on. Hughes"
llc led OF along the steep side ~
the h.ll. and forcing his horse into
sharp trot beaded straight out INTO
he White wilderness hughes. vi'N
out utterine word. brought down hls
lu.rt CT his poays fank and ~
lowed
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

ScrdelIo' fell into the hands OF the
convalescent. He began to read. but
not a complete idea could he get from
that mystic production The thought
then struck him that be had lost bis
reason during his Illness Filled with
agony, a perspiration burst from his
brow At that moment bis vse enter.
cd the room Read this. my dear" be
cried OFT. thrusting the volume into
her hands. After several attempts
TO make any sense out Of 1t. as Jer
rold related. she returned II. saying.
Bother the gibberish. / don't IN.
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

OF the house II she had remembered
his instructions
Indeed. sir. do" was the response
7 hang the thing right up there and
| watch Il carefully to see 1t does not
get too high
% od!" exclaimed the doctor. Ana
what do you DO when tho tempers
ture rises above 70 desrees!'
why. sir" answered the woman.
with the air Of one faithful to q trust.
when 1t gets too high take II down
and put 1t outside until Il eools ca. !"
Newark stAr.
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

'rllar no spring chicken Hes some
on 'hcr gun play
i hope he knows enough 10 gul;
ahru he's oorncrcd returned The
other pirasAnuy. sweeping h.s eyes 90
the opening IN the hills. Tor In aim
ing 20 TO take him hack to Kansas
alive
Tho he'll We are
That's the plan raTdHor. and I've
got reason for q, knew Ilo Feyvr
once. years ago daring the war. and
I've been some anxious 90 get ms
hands on him ever since Hes worth
FAR more 20 me alive than dead. jus'
row. Hughes" his voice hardening
you'll, bear that fac, in mind uhca
thc 'rAcas begins Prom unv on this
Is ny affair. not yoars You under
stand loI set busy With the tuc
bucks. aal leave the white maa 10 the
Come on HoN -dlsmognt
Hughes came 10 The ground with
c,ldcn; reluctance, swearing eavAEely
What 30 yer think l'm yc-e tor
he demanded roughly - I; want TO
shoot that CuFg
iIamlia s,rutc swiftly over. and
dropped a hand on the shaggy shoul
der
You arc here because ordered
you to como with me. because II you
hadn't would have Killed you back
there In the shack you red handed
murderer Now listen, Hughes
know what YOU Are--a cattle thief
You and II Fevre belong to the same
outfit. only he was the smarter OF the
two have spared yonr life for
purpose. and II you fail mo nov III
shoot you down as ! would a dog
Don't try 10 threaten rHc, you cur. for
am not tha, kind am not trusting
you. haven't from tho FIRST. but YOU
are going into this fight on my side.
and under my orders
The two men Elared into each 9th
cr's eyes. silent. breathing hard. bu,
there was a grim determination about
the Sergeants set jaw that left
Hughes speechless. lie grinned weak.
iy, stamping down the snow under
foot Hamlin's continued silence
brought protest 10 his lips
CTO BE CoNTrSuED1
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

OF thrir horses hoois on the crust
'he sergeant, staring about. felt tina,
ne had never looked upon a more Dc.
pressing spectacle than this gloomy
landscape. dcsolate aud windswepi
s'''' oNcrarehed with low.lying storm
clouds black and omlnous
Th'9 advanced thus for two hours
making no attempt 10 force their ami.
h"lS' and scarcely exchanging a word
both men watchtul Of the snow under.
loot IN search OF a possible trail. when
tho Character Of the country began TO
change The level plain broke into
series Of ridges ot irregular torma
uoh' All evidently heading toward
some more southern valley. In the de-
p''Ss'ons The snow lay banked Ia deep
ri'is, aud. after plung.ng desperately
through two Of these. unable to Judge
correctly 10 the dim lght where TO
ride, Hughes turned more 10 the
south. skirt!Hg along the bare SLOPE O;
r'dgc trusting some turn lower
down would Yield them the necessary
Ntsi,rrirg
It's over the ponies heads down
Thar Sergeant" be said. pointing side
ways into N" dark hollow. an we're
bound 10 strike eross.ridgc atorc We
com" 90 the tluHs."
What b,YFs The Canadian"
Yep, it, badly broken kpntry n
loae ways aost o ycre lad lrnts
mostly. AT he'll o place for cattle
ta hide out
Hughes, DO YOU know where Black
Kettles camp ls."
Well. ao. rot exactly Las winter
The thcycH."s vas settled bout cp
;osi,o ID" mouth % Buffalo creek. an
'har re down thar somewhar now
Thar 5 on, thing sure they amt any
EAST o tA,t IS Ne a.ut hi, no tran.
! reckon as how lie Fcyrp.s outfit
mus, hev cr!f;,d further then Gale Ia.
Ted"
thought so at the time" CON.
urrtcd 'Ao other. quietly. However
We All have ,o make the circle and
F: the country cut yonicr is as you de.
scribe they VII be 10 better OF
They'll have 20 follow the ridges TO
sc, through We may g., a glimpse
when dayllh; comes"
They rode on steadily. keeping dosn
below The crest ot the hills vet pick.
ing a passage where the snow had
been swept clear The sl.pperiness OF
the incline made their progress slow.
as they dared not risk the breaking of
a horses leg In that wilderness and
The faint gllmmer vas most confusing
The wind had ceased. the calm vas
Impressive after he Mid .rmult but
,hr cold seemed 70 strengthen as the
dawn advanced, yiciously biting the
yiOsod 'aCes ~ the men The strain.
.rE ioDIes we're white with frost In
'ac gray Ci cherries dawn thev
reached the FIST line OF blurs and
drew r,.1 lGst below the summit.
where they could look on across the
lower ridges to the westward
Il Was Wild. desola,e scene. the
d4l graz shy overhead the black and
white shading below Mile on mile
the picture uurolled to the horizon
the vista Widening slowly as the light
Increased bringing forth the details
't barren. wind swept ridges and shal F.
low valleys chokcd with snow Not a
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Too Tender with u.

:. physician tells { story OF a phil.
anthropic doctor In a Pennsylvania
coal mining town who presented each
household with nice new thernome-
ter and told the people the necessity
Of maintaining q proper temperature.
When making his rounds one day he
observed his Thermometer hanging in
the room. He inquired Of the woman
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Shoes Character
Facts and Philosophy in Feet
Set Forth by Ebert Hubbard
in The Fra"
An Advertisement. A

There primal necessities ieony four These food
eothng shelterye Shoes clothing Also they
secondary sexual manifestations Herbert Spencer
bachelor beautiful skirts
and short
spess detected whpp.dout advertise the world their mental
condition by their ambition mrored
your a tclltAlo
shoes Nov, all
Of tho Americans the bestshod people earth
hundred million
three II
We gens particular Also the have passed
Mos, OF
folks different It's better r
and better ~ tpot When change
your shoes change your
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
SETTLED STATUS OF POET
Douglas Jerrold's Verdict viii Be In
ecrsed by Many Who Have Tried
TO Read Browning

The writings OF Robert Browning
which are in great favcr among an
aesthetic few but continue to be
caviar 10 the general public. probably
received their keeuest criticism from
Douglas Jerrold half a century ago
Ierroid was recovering from violent
fllncss when COPY Of BrownlzK's
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

broke the dead monotony, All was
loneliness and silence. The snow lay
cleaning and untrampIed, except as
here and there dull brown patch OF
dead grass darkened the side OF a hill.
Hamlin shadowed his eyes with gloved
hands. studying intently inch by inch
the wide domain. Suddenly be arose
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
prO,perou, shO, Manufacturer.

Shoe manufacturers Thcr shoe Trust
and there thirteen hundred Ia the United
embarked all makRg
Monopoly tho question In tho shoe business r tho simple ra
obliged
exactly the that the blgEcs; factories
thus Keep abreast the would such capital and also
would
and would have Sho' Trust As 40 hAvrnt
To-day the and shoo iuduy large hssusss ' tho
world snoai United shoe Machinery Cougaay
IL responsible o tact,
A'cW Hni
out ~ho the United Sho Machinery hc7
they are dong The of'"s % tie t'oa h ihcr
factories heNcfiF NAssachIsctts
made %
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
TIE Lslte sys.sw

Most q f IfjEr5al usrhrrs
t'mrH} leased 'a tho EA4ra-r' tgs rarr
machines itry make bo bought ~ fhc
Practically
Tbs 80
dT"ni A.t3a q ECAtrs
a'cn"op' and Improvement" tppcHrs
fUH tho rk Of g.Ht rr-ttur especially
tie naesHe might hre TO Do replaced better.
cheaper
Things tvHt o
cent ~ HaHaAc1s
Aan to purchase o-ghf leeAu" rcArr
have TO b" seTgpt Tts dread nightmare ratrd
on To" inventory has mad"
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Tive 1ashlrsry TrST Bvsssoo.

We have heard about the
the sccacd MAchHery rrut' TO
amount the 81 lca''i 'to uace
would Oh about t
Tho u -
single shoe. and vhrrr
l 'he Manufacturer % shoes marh1ss
running up sometime" 90 nvo and 90" h Wherc
chimes
rhocs o OF uc cents a
" this cro cot aged would =
diacr'aec to tho In -" ttora'
Let BE- lnoun ihA, the lrA Ss NarAn
shoes Thcy simply
Thr1 -
styles weights ard Kinds shoes
babies shoes ehliFrns
rtss shoes tor ee Indoors
wear on" nd of 'hc IN The arHs another
6rcTrnt
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

Agnes-This novel looks awfuliy In
teresting 10 Il good.
Gladys-lts perfectly splendid. I'd
lend II TO you In minute. but II b.
longs to me.--I4fe
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09

derstand word OF a." Thank
heaven" exclaimed jerroid. then
am not IN idiot after ALL"
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due TO weak. 30
active kidneys and painful bladder actios,.
They oasr a powerful help to nature
10 building up the true -rcrruug hid.
nef tissue, ia restoring norr,al action
aud in regulating bladder lrresaIal tieA
Try them
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
Shy.

THE bride vas v.ry shy."
Very. She vas even shy ten years
when II came to giving her age"