davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09

ter be settin' in Their high cote.
hain't never a.goin' ter leave hit. an
ef that Jury Glars him-or ef they Jest
penitentiaries him-Tm goin' ter kill
him as he sets thar in his cheer-so
help me God!"
Loyal in their stubborn adherence to
feud obedience. the Judge and grand
Jury secretly returned two indictments
bearing the names Of Luke Thixton as
principal and Milton McBriar. ST., as
accessory to the crime Of murder
against the peace and dignity Of the
commonwealth Of Kentucky. and con-
trary to the statute in such case made
and provided" Also. they withheld
their action from public announce
ment. t
Surreptitiously and. guardedly q
message Travelled up the watercourses
to the remotest Havey cabin. Bad
Anse babe his men be ready to rise
In instant response to his call, and
they made ready to obey.
One day Juanita Holland and Dawn
set out for Lexington to do their
Christmas shopping.
Anse Havey rode with them across
to Peril and waved his hat in farewell
~ they stood IN the vestibule Of the
rickety passenger coach. 1t was q very
shabby car Of worn and faded plush,
but to Dawn 1t seemed fairy chariot.
As they entered the lobby of the
Phoenix hotel, In Lexington. a tall
youth rose from chair and came for
ward. II the boy was cruder and dark
er and less trim In appearance than
his BLUEGRASS brethren. he carried his
head as high and walked as independ-
emily. He came forward with his hat
in his hand and said: "Pm mighty glad
ter see ye. Dawn"
The girl looked about the place, and
breathed rather than asked: isn't the
world wonderful. Milt?" ~
Two days followed through which
Dawn passed in transports of delight.
There were the undreamed sights of
shop-windows decked for the holiday
season. and the crowds on the streets,
and the gayety and merriment Of
Christmas everywhere. She had never
heard 80 much laughter before, and
she found 1t Infectious. and laughed,
too.
At last she found herself again in a
faded plush car beside Juanita, With
Young Milt sitting opposite. Old Milt
was on that train. too. but he paused
only to nod before disappearing into
the shab4ier smoking compartment,
where he had business to discuss. A
man was waiting for him in there
whom old acquaintances might have
passed by without recognition. 1t was
the hope Of Milt McBriar that when
they left the train at Peril, any &C
quaintances who might be about would
| do just this.
| While the Christmas shoppers
laughed in the day coach. Luke Thi1.
ton received final Instructions in the
empty smoker.
He was to pass a. swiftly and un.
obtrusiyely a. possible through Peril
and go direct across the ridge.
He and Milt would leave the train
without conversation or anything to
mark them as companions. After that
Luke knew what he was to do, and mo-
further conference would be 7ecessary.
| It was noon when the train rambled
again over the trestle near the town,
and all morning . steady. feathery
snow had been falling. yelling the
sights from tbs windows and wrapping
the mountains In cloak OF swan's-
down.
| AZ sase the trucks saesamsd. TIE %
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09


- = =. :. -
-. 49, - ~ cor
-.s - - 70
AA ssse 4. e ennr
- S6ve
y~s -. - - svs-5sre
Ss."s'
oont esD 70 fau
NO; but - nsagA6 AnaAt - nan
hatnt never qua0ttO1ea yoeo loyalty
TN BOW. nought - wen tell ye
sunaght what talkins goans rO1nA..
Anse stihened. what = itf" he
demanded.
.'Some folks Tow thas ther Haveys
don't mean a. much ter 70 now m Their
furFiA' schoolteaeher doos. Them
folksIl be pretty apt ter think - amt
tryin' ter please them 20 much an her
If yer attempts this."
Anss stoo0 for n loar minuta .sient
ana his bronxed featuras srev taut
At hast he INQUIRED codlIy:
what do you think. Breckf~
"T'd trust W tn hell froxe..
IAN r1eht Than ao a 7 t.a,. -. an.
n / ana / reckous you1i 4. hss1 of
the Haveys In INV piaca.s
Dovn A. IN. .chooI th.,. ..,,.
tn ~ . cnr.tws. -. 60 s.s
Never be,ore M ~. chun-.. - a.
.branch.v.te, foIrs" h.s-d - . Cs.s..
ma. t,ra IN. .e..on ~ chr,..,s n,-th
had always been celebrated vtth NOM.
shine iue ana revoIver n -. Arssd.
ed in adyance and mourned over In
retrospect,
Now IN many childish he.rt. large
dreams were brewing. EAGER sntici.
pations awaited the marvels. Tbe nom.
ored Young Ar tree which wa 10 near
q fruitaxe Of Gifts and liGhts had been
sinRled ont and NAKED 10 the ~ Anse
Havev and Juanita ma erplore6 me
woods together. bent OF ita selection
Perhaps Juauita and Dawn vera as
much excited m the children. lint to
Davn n meant mor. th.n - snv,ne
else. She vas TO ACCOMPANY Jusnita
TO Lexington to buy gffts ana decora.
lions and would have her firat Won.
drous glimpse Of the lights ana crowds
OF q city.
Milt was there ut college ana would
be returning about the same time, so
the mountain girl secretly wrote him
of her coming. And even facing so
grave Q crisis, Anse Havey thought Of
that tree and hoped that Luke would
not come back before Christmas.
That night, while he was sittins
with Juanita and the IRE was flashing
on her cheeks, he said moodily: 'Tm
afraid yen have to start despisin' me
all over again."
She looked mp in astonishment.
Whyf she asked.
I've got to Kill Q NAN"
She rose from her chair. her face
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09
cHAPTeR XIX.

Once. when AnBo Hayey mad been
tramping all afternoon through the win
Try woods with Juanita. he had point
ed out . squirrel that sat erect on Q
branch high above them With its tail
curied mp behind IT, He Had stopped
her with touch ON the arm: then.
with smile Of amusement, he handed
her his rife with much the same man.
ner that she might have handed him .
novel In Russian. and his eyes said
banteringly: See what you can do
With that"
But to his surprise she took the gun
and leveled II a. one accustomed to its
use. Bad Anse Havey forgot the squir.
rel and saw only the slim figure In its
loose sweater: only the stray wisps
OF curling hair and the softness Of the
cheek that snuggied against the rifle
stock. Then. at the report, the SOUR
rel dropped.
She turned with matter-of-fact nod
and handed back the gun.
-I'm rather sorry i killed It," she
eaid. but you looked SO full Of scorn
chat had to show you. You know.
they do have few rifles outside the
Cumberland mountains."
where did You learn to shootf" he
demanded. and she answered casually:
II used to shoot ride and pistol. too.
quite good bit"
sciously his hand caressed the spot
where her cheek had laid against its
lock. He had fallen into q reverte out
Of which her voice called him. They
had crossed the ridge itself and were
overlooking his place.
why are they clearing that space
behind your house? Are you going to
put It in cornf"
mo-" he laughed shortly. Corn
would be Just about AZ bad AZ laurel"
He was instantly sorry he had said
that. He had not meant to tell her Of
the plans he was making-plans Of de-
Tense and. II need be. OF offense. He
had not intended to mention his pre-
cautions to prevent assassination at
his own door or window.
But the girl understood. and her
voice was heavy with anxiety as she
demanded: do you think you're In
danger. Ansef"
"There's never . day I'm not in
danger" he replied casually. ..I've got
pretty well used to It"
.But some day." she broke out.
they'll get you
He shrugged his shoulders. May
be-" he said
Al Juanita's influence grew with Bad
Anse Havey, 80 It was growing at the
school. She had to turn away pupils
who had come across the mountains
on wearisome journeys because as yet
she had only limited room and no
teachers save herself and Dawn 20 care
for the youngest.
At the front OF the hall which led
into the main school building was Q
rack with notches for rides and pegs
for pistols. She told all who entered
that she made only one stipulation. and
that was that whoever crossed the
threshold must leave his armament at
the door.
At first some men turned away
AGAIN. taking their children with them,
bat a. time went on they grudgingly
acauiesced. and ut last. with sense
Of great victory, she persuaded three
elanggy fathers. who were coming reg
alariy with their children. to ride back
.home unarmed.
Disarmament was her idea for the
great solution. and when Bad Anse
oame over-and no came every night
now-she led him with almost
breathiess eagerness to the rack and
/ n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09


engine came y1Mng cd WAee1ang 10 0
tired halt. and the two girls. with
Young Nit ut their heels. made their
way out, burdened with parcels.
On the cinder platform Juanita
looked about for Anse Havey. and she
saw him standing In group with Jeb
and several other men whom abe did
mot know-but Anse's face was not
turned toward her. ana 1t did not wear
the look OF expectancy that the thought
Of her usually brought there. Jeb's
countenance. too. was white and set,
ana ofeatnless tensity seemed 70
nolo tae Wnoie sroup IN nAeo teut-
moss
nefe were several ciumps OF men
t.nons ABOUT al armed. ana every
80 uO1e tne same expression Oh wsis-
49,, ~ :" pemonitcn roe 70 Jun
.. ~ e sne cangnt tne nnister
spiIl. =. s.spense IN tne atmosphere.
=. nuen mn. sacDriar stepped Gown tfom
| soAr suouie' Aoa'oSso " an
oe1 man
AZ the TWO turned IN opposite direc-
IONS on the snow-covered platform.
one Q. me men VINO nao oeen standins
WIN nao Anse Hevey iaid nand on
tne snooidei OF tne cieansnaven ar
,s.l .na salo IN = clear voice: Luxe
.n want - ICE tneF mufoef Oh
fle.en mcNasn.
oid Miit Mcbriar' Tor once startled
out OF mis- case-nardened sen-control.
wheeled and demanded ansr1ly: what
nens lrlck - tnis His eyes were
o'a-ins anu LIE lace "orkeo WIN pas'
siona.e iurs
deputy answered MIN: An MiN
Mcnar. ! wants you, .oo' on an IN
a'ctmen' Ter accessory 'sr uruer
'uanita ieit lawns spasmoolc M
gers Gluten ner arm ana ner own knees
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09

tel and walt. too.
Juanita was glad Dawn, could cry.
She couldn't. She could only look
aneao and see q procession OF hideous
possibilities
1t had been a few minutes after
noon when Young Milt had rushed into
the livery stable and ordered his horse.
In that one instant all his college in
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
The Most Practical Cift
Hosiery

And with such a very COM
plete took TO select from, one
cannot help finding the right
quality at very low prices.
Momen's Hose.
Cashmere hose black and white.
2qC to $3.50.
ze hose. heavy cottons, full
fashioned 35c
Boot sink hose ful fashioned
regular and outsizes csc.
Children's Hose.
Heavy ribbed black and white
combcd cotton. linen heels and
toes. 29c
Finc merccrized black and white,
29c and 35c
u6ieproof hose boys and girls.
Soc.
cashmere hose. black and white.
35c. soc and soc
Dainty pure silk hose, S1-25.
Infants Hose.
Hudson special mcrcerized hose
25c.
Hui on special pure silk, SOC.
Little Mischief Australian SILK
hose. t5c
Little Mischief Australian SILK
and wool hose. Coo
TIr-t Fioor--uaIn Buiiding
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
FORD DIVIDEND
is ORDERED By
JUDGE .HOSMER

Distribution OF Sl9.2I5.5S5 in dl,
dends within $50 days by fho ForI
Motor company is ordered in tine
FINAL decree signed by judge Hu=
mel. OF the Wayne circuit cour
Wednesday afternoon in tbc at
brought by Dodge Brothers This
Is IN accordance with the decision
handed oown hy ibc court several
weeks ago The court also orders
an accounting at AN monevs speut
in the Ford company NVer Rouge
PROJECT within 80 dayIs and of ihi
amount 81 600 non b. fu Do rflhded
lh ilmA 10 be- distributed as cart of
ia, Sia.21s.8s5 Thirty days later
onc-haif Of Tho remainder of tha
-A-.l..- AanANll- Ia IL accountiug to be
d1a the stockholdert. is to he 9if
tribuicd
whe Furd company hied an appeal
THURSDAY. and fhe case viii De heard
hs thc supreme court in ne April
fern Ths appeal operates of
course a. stay Of proceedings Tho
y. arxe rtas. share ~ INC hrf DIS
.tilbatioa IA Sl.931.kaS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

Yes. eir Inc horror oi war 're
sar beginning .o get home 20 ihe
boys who promenade up and down
Naodaari ava. ea pleasant ai'.1
-..-..lnza md pose around
iha icp cream Iariors
Yea. war hcs deliyafi 'hfm '
is Nhi in he helt ttch''
foi De ia RnoWn fha' nDAi spi i.h-
fhpre viii be n0 such thing as "
heifed coaf or patch pocket lh's
arc taboo sacrificed on iAe al'4i
nf eaicienry and cconom"
a limie thing iike belt OF clo' p
or a patch pocket ma not san sa,
war. ara tbo millions of yards %.
tioth that 60 into belts for coa's ono
pafrh pockets. are needed io' .Ie
bows who Hre "oyer There suiA.-e
fo make the world safe Tor dfmot
sacy
Srom somewhere In Wasmn- 7n
came lofter- 90 Detroit ciot.'i't
s,ores and tailors suggesting ne aN
yieabUiiv of eliminating 1fifs cno
patch pockets Inc letter poiileN
askeS qssl.t-nt in cutting oHi iar
weste oil cloth. $40 much iu roeo TOT
tb. soldlers uu9 closed Nrh tht hpp'
shaf co.oporaficu would bF given
Bnt howl of ur1c~t went iP
from several tsilors vhc cater 20
ihe city's fashion plates :. could 2
be done, they said
Nope they're patriotic, they want
10 see tho kaiser licked and an tnat
sort OF stun. but they really couldn z
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Give Her Gloves

If YOU are undecided.
No matter how many pairs
She has. she will always be
glad 90 have more.
u is we'll 20 order now because
our stocks are more complete and
sizes unbroken.
Oneclasp washable doeskin, pi'
que sewn &lT5.
Oucclasp washable imported
cape Qu with fancy twotone EN-
broiderv .u beige and gray 1915.
Genuine French mocha gloves, 81.
2toue Nalllers washable Kid In
white and champagne, 81.
Ch8r.Cus one and lwo-clasp kid
n brown. Tan and gray 80
Charlons 2-clasp. fine French
suede in gray beige and cham
payne. S275.
lite Jouvn 2.clasp kid in black
and white and few colors $3.50.
Onecl8sp washable chamoisette
in white ard pongec 81
Two.clasp double Xix gloves.
black and a Few colors $50.
FIRST T1oor-Mnln building
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

House slippers have undergone much of a ansforma-
ton the Old Mother Hubbard of yoe Nowadays they
both and pretty well durable Some of the most
tasteu designed very recently made their appearance
in the Women's Shoe Shop.
comy Empress"
O.
bned lining and q pom pom $3.50.
The Peerless tet pper which quite
trimmed WIN BON ribbons
ana silh pom lcfn~ Sli7 81 "a
ribbon top
alorns another comfy quilted $3.50
The children are also gorgeously represented this
comfy aggregation the Fourth floor of the Woodward
Building.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Party Dresses
for Little Girls

Real dancing frocks that
would whwl merTily around
on sprightiy little girls.
TrLLE. because that IT, fhc
igttrst. prett.esl material FOR a
party dress layers and LAYERS of
10. touches of color in the girdle IN
thc foundation OF the skirts. in the
Htle garlands made 10 cncircle the
slightly low necks
Sea- foam green, sky blue, pink
and white. ST..
THIRD FIoor--W oodward building
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Cameras for Gifts

The fun Of taking pictures lasts the year around and it
appeals TO everyone
For those who haven't time TO become experts print
ing and developing there arranged that all
have 20 do 10 get good picture is TO lever
For those who wish 10 make study Of photography as
fine art there bounds to the JOY they may get
from it,
For children educational well amusing
In the Kodak shop there Brownies for kiddies for
little $l75, boxed in cheerv Christmas packages
Grown-ups get kodaks and other cameras for almost
any price they wish To pay from Sl.75 TO S125.
S4OO-The Calendars Oc 3OcArranEed
Gend that
upon
building.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
The holidays bring power
full reductions on
HATS

130 Velvet trimmed and tail
Ored hats 'have been marked
S3.95. Representative of the
best winter styles.
$50 Untrimmed black and
cOl0red velvet hats are only
csc. There are also black vel
vet. handed sailors.
100 black hatter's plush
rcady-tO-wear hats are only
Sl.95; with the tailored rib
bon bow and grOSgrain band.
Quantities knitted knitted -weei
caps at 81 each, in white,
copen, rose. red, tan. etc,
special at 81 each.
Fourth Floor---W oodward Huildins
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
GERMAN GIVES
HIS SEVEN SONS

SOUTH BEND Ind. Dec. Tho
be himself was born In Germany.
William Grey OF this city has given
seven sons 20 the service of Uncle
Sam. and the seven are now in vari-
ous departments of the government
war machine Mr.. and Mrs Grey
are the parents Of l7 children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs Denny and daughter
| Margaret of Alamosa were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs H l.. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holland enter
tanned at their country home, Mr.. P.
]. Nelson, Messrs and Mesdames R.
l.. Stitt. Leonard Faus. H. G. Trapp
and their families, Mrs. l.. N. Nelson
and son.
Mrs. Joe Spencer and family were
guests at the country home of Mrs
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Golf gave an
elaborate family dinner to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Munsell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Goff
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
DIETRICH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linderholm and fam
lily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. N.
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Savage were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Akers, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Akers were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cove
at Alamosa Thursday.
F. C. Ewell of Alamosa spent
Thanksgiving with Claude Loser and
family.
George Ellis and Miss Christy
were Thanksgiving guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Trueblood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Conant, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conant and sons were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Con-
ant
Miss Maud Shibley spent Thanks
giving with friends in Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blackmore
spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter Mrs. Lowe of Alamosa
other guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mckee and Miss Lottie Blackmore.
A most elaborate dinner at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Harper was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klauman,
Mrs. Tracy and son of Center. Mr..
anu ms ildileS DeCTdlt ana son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loss, and Rich
ard Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Miss Cecilia Kolander entertained
the following guests at Thanksgiving
dinner, also the matinee at the Iris:
Mrs. c. Kolander and son Gus; Mrs.
Martha Edstrom and daughter Hilda,
Mrs, c. Martin and daughter Esther
and son Eddie, Mrs. L. Person and
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ydren
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
y THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK u

The Thanksgiving dance was en-
joyed by a great number of young
people. Glenn Goff's four piece Or
chestra furnished the music to which
no one could resist dancing. There
were about six couples over from AL
amosa.
Mrs. H. G. Trapp and daughter
Lucille of Del Norte are spending the
week end with Mr.. r. l.. Stitt and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
Stomach Trouble and ConstinatioD

Those who are afflicted with stom.
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: 81 have never
found anything so good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Cham.
berlain's Tablets. l have used them
Off and on now for the past two
years. They not only regulate the ac.
tion of the bowels but stimulate the
liver and keep ones body in a
healthy condition." writes Mrs. Ben.
jamin Hooper, Auburn, N Y.
TRY A IOIIRNAI MANT An
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
SOCIET

Miss Galatia Martin were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgett.
Rev. and Mrs Maclcan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sanderson were
Sunday dinner guests at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Michels.
The Epworth League young peo-
pie enjoyed a pleasant social evening
at the church Tuesday evening.
Misses Grace Crooks, Marie Jones
and Mr.. Clark Lincoln were the com
mittee in charge.
The Friday Bridge club spent a
very pleasant afternoon last Friday
as the guests of Mrs. Slocum The
ladies present were Mesdames Carl
Gilbreath. Ernie Station, FELTON,, L..
B. Wallace, Ferguson, Freeman, d.
b. Clark, Rupert.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hummel was the scene of great mer-
riment last Friday evening when the
Priscilla Society entertained at an
Apron social. A penny an inch was
charged for the ladies waist meas
ure and the mems collar size. A nice
sum was netted for the society.
Games were enjoyed and dainty
cafeteria lunch served at the close of
the evening.
The Queen Esther Circle were the
guests of Miss Ida Meats Monday
evening. A short musical program
and games formed the evenings di-
version. About fourteen girls were
present.
A pleasant social evening was
spent at the Box supper given at the
Christian church last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Akers was hostess to
the Tuesday Social club Nov. goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Watson are
giving a neighborhood party this
tFriday) evening in celebration of
the eighth birthday of their son Rob
ert. The time will be spent playing
Finch.
A jolly party of young folks mot
ored to Riverside ranch last Saturday
night and spent Sunday. Those en-
joying the outing were the Misses
Louise Fogle. Marie Drtina, Ruby
Ticknor, Porges, Mildred Baird, Gene
Bigelow, and Messrs. T. r. Jarmin.
Lester Hawkins. Frank Collier. Law
renee Tohill, Francis Rutherford
and were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Thome
u. Il. O.
Chapter v. p. T. o. held n very in
teresting and profitable meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
DIETRICH. Af'er the business meeting
Miss DIETRICH read paper on Our
Educational Fund" Mrs. Bushinger
IN very interesting manner gave a
talk our Carnagie Library" The
members present were Nesdames
Goodding, Woods, w. J. Clark. F. T.
Bishop, Moore. Francklin. Linder-
holm, Bushinger, o. w. Sylvester
Holt, Miss Holt.
Miss Linnie Hikes of Greeley is
the houseguest of Misses Nora and
Louise French.
The Delphian Society held an in
terestlng meeting Friday morning
with Mrs. Trueblood.
Mrs Robert Spear had as ber
guests at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Settlers and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Clemmons and
day of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Burgett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
II. H.. O.

The Delphian Society held an in
teresting meeting Friday morning
with Mrs. Trueblood.
Mrs, Robert Spear had as her
guests at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Settlers and family ''
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

The Friday Bridge club spent a
very pleasant afternoon last Friday
as the guests of Mrs Slocum. The
ladies present were Mesdames Carl
Gilbreath. Ernie Station, FELTON,, L.
b. Wallace. Ferguson, Freeman, D.
b. Clark, Rupert.