davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09
CHAPTER xlv-contInued.

'Rewa Gunga spoke truth In Delhi
when he assured King he should some
day wonder at Yasmini's dancing.
She became Joy and bravery and
youth She danced a story for them
Of the things they knew. She was the
de~n light. touching the distant peaks.
She was the wind that follows 1t,
sweeping among the jumpers and kiss
ing each as she came. She was laugh
ter, as the little children laugh when
the cattle are loosed from the byres at
last to feed In the valleys. She was
the scent of spring uprising. She was
blossom. She was fruit Very daugh-
ter of the sparkle OF warm sun on
snow, she was the "Heart Of the Hills"
herself
Never was such dancingl Never
such an audience Never such mad
Applausei She danced until the great
rough guards had to run round the
arena with dubbed butts and beat
back trespassers who would have
mobbed her. And every movement
every gracious wonder-curve and step
with which she told her tale was as
purely Greek as the handle on Kings
knife and the figures on the lamp-bowls
and as the bracelets on her arm.
Greeki
And she half-modern Russian. ex-
xirlwife Of semi-civillzed hill rajah
Who taught her? There Is nothing
new. even In Khlnjan, in the Hills |"
And when the crowd defeated the
arena guards at last and burst through
the swinging butts to seize her and
ding her high and worship her with
mad barbaric rite, she ran toward the
shield. The four men raised 1t shout
der high again. She went to 1t like
a leaf IN the wind--sprang on 1t as IL
wings had lifted her, scarce touching
AZ with naked toes-and leapt to the
bridge with a laugh.
She went over the bridge on tiptoes,
alike nothing else under heaven but
TYasmini at her bewitchingest. And
without pauslng on the far side she
danced up the hewn stone stairs. dived
Into the dark hole and was gonel
'-Comel" yelled Ismail In Kings ear.
He could have heard nothing less. for
the cavern was like to burst apart
6fom the tumult.
"Whither" the Afrldi shouted In
disgust. "Does the wind ask whitherf
Come like the wind and seei They
will remember next that they have
bone to pick with theeI Come awayi"
That seemed good enough advice. He
followed as fast as Ismaii could shout
der way out between the frantic hill
men, deafened. stupefed, numbed. al
most cowed by the ovation they were
giving the "Heart of their Hills"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09

s
Kings har.a. zone lay on her bosom
and one on his when found them I"
she said. "Now. think again."
He did think. of thirty thousand pos
sibilities, and Of one impossible idea
that stood up prominent among them
all and Insisted on seeming the only
likely ons.
81 saw the knife In your bosom last
night" she said, "and laughed 80 that
I nearly wakened you"
"Why didn't you take It with the
bracelet7" King asked her. holding 1t
out. "Take 1t now. don't want It."
She accepted 1t and laid 1t on the
mans bronze armor. Then, however.
she resumed 1t and played with 1t.
Look again |" she said. ''Think and
look again"
He looked, and he knew now. But
ne still preferred that she should tell
him. and his lips shut tight.
Gan you guess why changed my
mind about you-wise manT
She looked from him to the man on
the bed and back to him again. Hav-
ing solved the riddle, King had leisure
to be interested in her eyes, and
watched them analytically, like Jew
eler appraising diamonds. They were
strangely reminiscent, but much more
changeable and colorful than any he
had ever seen. They had the battling
trick Of changing while he watched
them.
Having sent man to kill you, why
did I cease to want to kill you? In.
stead Of losing you On the way to Kiln.
Jan, why did I run risks to protect
You after you reached here7 Why did
I save your life In the Cavern OF
Earth's Drink tonight2 You do moi
know yet? Then l will tell you some.
thing else you do not know. was In
Delhi when you werei watched and
listened while you and Rewa Gunga
talked In my housed ! was In Rewa
Gunga's carriage on the train that he
took and you did not have learned
at first hand that you are not fool
But that was not enoughi You had to
be three things-clever and brave and
one other. The one other you are
Brave you have proved yourself to
bel Clever you must be. to trick your
way into Khinjan caves. even with
Ismail ut your elbowl That Is why
I saved your life-because you are
those two things and = and - one
other"
She snatched mirror from little
ivory table-a modern mirror-bad
glass, bad art, bad workmanship, but
silver warranted.
''Look in 1t and then at himp she
ordered.
But he did not need to look. The
man on the bed was not so much like
himself as the woman was like her
but the resemblance seemed to grow
under his eyes. King was the taller
and the younger by several years, but
the noses were the same, and the
wrinkled foreheads; both men had the
same firm mouth; both looked like
Romans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09

Richly embroidered. not very ancient
Indian draperies hung down from 1t
to the floor on either side. On 1t,
above the linen. a man and q woman
lay hand In hand, and the woman was
so exactly like Yasmini, even to her
clothing and her naked feet, that 1t
was not possible for man to be self
possessed.
They both seemed asleep. 1t was
minutes before he satisfied himself
that the mans breast did not rise and
fall under the bronze Roman arInor
and that the woman's jeweled gauzy
stuff was still. Imagination played
such tricks with him that in the still,
ness he imagined he heard breathing.
After he was sure they were both
dead, he went nearer. but 1t was a
minute yet before he knew the woman
was not she. At first wild thought
possessed him that she had killed her
self.
The only thing to show who he had
been were the letters 8. p. Q. r. on a
great plumed helmet, on little table
by the bed. But she was the woman
of the lamp-bowls and the frieze. A
Iife-size stone statue in corner was
so like her, and like YasminI too, that
II was difficult to decide which Of the
two II represented.
She had lived when he did. for her
fingers were locked in his. And he
had lived two thousand years ago, be-
cause his armor was about as old as
that, and for proof that he had died
in 1t part Of his breast had turned to
powder inside the breastplate. The
rest of his body was whole and per-
fectly preserved.
Stern, handsome In q high-beaked
Roman way, gray on the temples. firm
Tipped, he lay like en- emperor In har-
ness. But the pride ard resolution on
his face were outdone by the serenity
OF hers. Very surely those two had
been lovers.
Both of them looked young and
healthy-the woman younger than
tl.irty-twenty-fiv at a guess--and
the man perhaps forty. perhaps forty
FIVE. Every stitch Of the mans cloth
ing had dccayed, So that his armor
rested on the naked skin, except for a
dressed leather kilt about his middle.
The leather was us old as the curtains
at the entrance. and as well preserved.
But the woman's silked clothing was
as new as the bedding. Yet, they both
died about the same time. or how could
their fingers have been interlacedf
And some Of the jewelry on the WON.
ans clothes was very ancient as well
as priceless.
He looked closer at the fingers for
sigrs OF force and suddenly caught his
breath. Under the woman's flImsy
sleeve was wrought gold bracelet,
smaller than that one he himself had
worn In Delhi and IN the Khyber. He
raised the loose sleeve to look more
closely at It and The movement laid
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09
CHAPTER XIV.

As they disappeared after scramble
Through the mouth Of the same tun-
mel they had entered by. roar went
fup behind than like the birth Of earth
|Quakes. Looking back over his shout
der, King saw Yasmini come back into
the holes mouth, to stand framed In Il
and bow acknowledgment. For the
space of 1--WE mfnskss she, stood In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09

sreat hole. smiling and watching the
crowd below. Then she went. and the
guards began to loose random volleys
lot the roof and brought down hun
t4redweights of splintered stalactite.
Within a minute there were hum
6red' men busy sweeping up the splin-
ters. In another minute twenty Zakka
Khels had begun sword dance. yell
ing like demons. A hundred Joined
them. In three minutes more the
whole arena was DINING whirlpool.
and the rivers voice was drowned In
shouting and tin stamping OF naked
feet on stone /.
~cSmsi" urged Isnaii and, led the
,vay ~ 80 z" -
kings Last inprssslon was of'sArth's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09

tell you she was the spur that drove
him! Is It a wonder that men called
her the Heart Of the Hillsr I found
them ten years ago and clothed her
and put new linen on their bed. for the
old was all rags and dust. There have
always been hundreds--and sometimes
thousands-who knew the secret Of
Khinjan caves. but this has been q
secret within secret. Someone. who
knew the secret before I, sawed those
bracelets through and fitted hinges
ard clasps The men you saw IN the
Cavern OF Earth's Drink have no
doubt am tho Heart Of. the Hills
come h. life, Tney shall know thee
n him sithin . little vhllaw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-09

Jones. the cub reporter, was fat. but
he looked an melancholy a. Int man.
can when he catered the city editors
once.
.why was my story killedY' hs
asked gioomily.
"An act Of mercy" said IL eolAu.
~Yan cell down On q 1cutS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
FARMS FOR SALE

Now is the time to buy farms if
you want possession next Spring.
Call and see us about these:
94 acres, l mile southwest of
Perrysburg, regulation Wood County
soil, nearly new barn and outbuild-
ings, fair house, orchard, 10 acres
timber, we'll tiled; sacrifice price at
S225 per acre to close estate.
80 acres, near Dundee, Mich. dark
sand loan, we'll tiled, S-rm. house,
IL barns, silo, good fences; $50 per
acre, or will trade for other prop
erty.
49 acres, about 4 miles Southeast
of Delta, good fences, good S-rm
house and windmill, black sand
loan, good drainage; $4,000 cash
takes it.
ILLER-BAITHER,
333 ERIE ST., TOLEDO, o.
Phones Main 3O4O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

as she had never seen before, how
her mother was slowly but steadily
wearing out her life in service for
the family. 1t resulted in one daugh-
ter's awakening, in her taking on
some of the burdens which mother
carried!
III. Christmas.
We have turned our faces again
toward the Christmas joys. For over
four years the world has been at
war. Sorrows such as men probably
never knew before have come upon
Our nope lies in the Christ
child who came to SHINING, sorrow
ing world with his message of peace
and good will" Unless we can get
together upon the terms of his king
dom, the world will continue i'm Its
weller of woe and wickedness, Men
are learning and declaring. as never
before, that Chirst's way is right and
best. As He declared, we ought. to
help the weak, not brutally exploit
or kin them. We ought to recognize
the rights of others to live in free
dom. These simple truths make
Germany's philosophy and action
forever wrong and impossible. Then
there must be added the great obi
CATION of stewardship. All that we
have we hold in trust. We are
charged to use ii for God and hui
manity. That means we have a big
debt to pay to the smaller races, to
the backward peoples, to those who
suffer. Ii is that debt which America
! and her allies are trying to pay.
And in our individual relationships
and service we must try to make this
Christmas time one of unselfish Civ.
ing. Let us expect nothing and give
much. Let us share all we possibly
can. Let us talk over our accustomed
giving and make ii the minimum tt
all who do not need it, while WI
make it the maximum to all who
need il most. These are days tina
call for -'e utmost Discrimination
and sacrifice. Ha 81,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
FARMERS TO HAVE
COMMUNITY PARK
Baseball Ground, Tennis Courts and
Other City Like Features
Provided

Sapulpa, Okla.-Parks for the farm
ers is the latest move for the uptuild.
ing Of rural community interest ~
this state. The first will be establish
ed in Creek county, short distance
from this city, The farmers will beau
tify the grounds and use them for
picnics and fof community meetings.
Concerts, both band and local are
planned and meetings of various kinds
viii be held in the park. 1t is proposed
to PEI nit the young folk of the neigh.
borhood to use the park for Sunday
afternoon gatherings. Sunday school
and church meetings also will, be hell
there.
"City people have parks" was the
argument of one of the promoters,
"and those who live in the coun.
try might as well have them, too. They
will enjoy the outings at the park
rluch more than to gather at some
unprepared place in the woods"
The park will comprise ten acres
bordering on stream. 1t is nearly all
covered by trees. although there is
enough clear land for baseball dia'
mond and tennis courts. A golf cpurS
extending onto adjoining farms is "A
possibility. Nearly all the farmers in
r.lat section own autom obiles, ana they
had been holding 'picnics on the
grounds before they thought OF buy
ing it and turning it into a park.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
SPEEDY STENoGRAPtiERS
Can Take Dctation at 100 words a
Minute-Exccllcnt Spoilers and
Proficient in Draftirq

Spokane. Wash.-Robeli and Grace
Rice, S year old wins of Z. l. Rice, are
shorthand writer's for whom their
father claims speed of 100 words u
minute.
The children are speedy typists and
arc able to better the performances ee
inany business college graduates. They
are home taught and for the last three
months have had regularly two lessons
day, the practice periods being at
first of very short duration, but in
creasing in length until now each les
sun lasts 10 minutes.
Their typing has made them excel
lent spoilers, and shorthand mas led to
fair proficiency in drafting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Fireside Talks
!. with Rev. Allen
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.
December %.

Lesson Title: Joseph Cares for his
Kindred.
Lesson Text: Genesis 47:1-12.
Golden Text: Honor thy father and
mother. Ephesians 6:2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Snowman Bitten By Rather

New York-Paul Schillirs, snake
.harmer at Colony Island, caused q
panic, when bitten by rattlesnake
ue grabbed several snakes in las hands
md charged the audience.
The bearded woman. the fat man.
he living skeleton and the "a inch
dwarf joined in the pell nell rush for
S .mewlfere else. Schillins was quieted
Ly patrolman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

A man may bc true to his ideals
and not rise very high., for he may
have low ideals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

Many persons allow their happiness
to depend too much on what others
do to or for them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

Housec Rent for 25 Cents Year
Inhabitants of the island
Of Easdale, Argylshire, have been
granted by Lord Breadalbane a i2
years lease of their houses ut an aIf
nual rental Of % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Finest confectionery anywhere
around Toledo, known as Browns
Chocolate Shop" Napoleon. Ohio.
Sales average $1,000 per month. Com.
plete with finest soda fountain, can
dy and ice cream making equipment,
tables, chairs, rugs, show cases, ETC.,
for sale or exchange. at a bargain.
Owner now in New Mexico on ac-
count of ill health. Will consider
small farm or city property in ex-
change.
WEISS-MILLER- R-BAITHER,
333 Erie St.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
FIRST ENesLISH SOLDIERS {
REACH BLIGHT Y. JS-Okys.
GERMAN q EsFSIS sof}ss s.

One Of the pictures shows the
English soldiers back again in Dear
old Blighty," in which one Of the
''Tommies" is shown coming ashore
wearing his souvenir helmet. An
other shows the returned 'Tom-
mics" arriving at Hull on board one
Of the transports. Thousands OF
persons greeted the arrival Of the
English fighting boys, and while the
ships in port sounded sirens those
on land were just us enthusiastic in
their welcome, and perhaps more SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

Lesson Text: Genesis 47:1-12.
Golden Text: Honor thy father and
mother. Ephesians 6:2.
|. "POor Relations"
Some people seem greatly dis,
turbed over their poor relations"
| reckon lis chiefly because they
don't want to be called on to help
them! When are relations poor
anyway? If they are honest and
Woodworking we ought to be proud
of them. If they are not, we ought
to SET ourselves to help them. 1t
will require tact and a willingness
to accept discipline but it is a duty.
Joseph was great man because
his head was not turned by his po-
sition. He never forgot his family.
He promptly acknowledged them be-
, fore the king and the king liked 1T
so we'll he gave them special favors.
l have met young people who were
ashamed to introduce their parents
to their friends. There is no tragedy
in life which is greater and nothing
marks child as false more quickly
Joseph honored his father and his
mother.
III. "A Home for Mother"
Often an aged mother finds her
home in the new home of son OF
a daughter. Marriage does not abrO-
gate our duty to our parents. If you
are a .son-in-law, see that you are
specially gentle to the mother who
tarries for time in your home. II
YOU are daughter-in-law, see tina
you are tender and true to mother
who finds herself in a home of nee
essity her own, but over which sh'
does not preside. If you are 6
mother, gone TO some new home
have patient regard for the "yount
folks" with whom you. dwell, anC
who are responsible for the main
tenance of the home. 1t is test o
love and appreciation all around, ir
which all must try to share ant
serve. Folks who are now "makini
home for mother" and doing 1t un
lovingly, with complaining, SO tina
it is very hard for mother ma!
some day be needing home TO
themselves, when they will remorse
fully recall their lovelessness il
other days. People reap what the.
SOW!
In a terrible railroad accident
girls mother was killed. AnQthe
girl reported it, with deep feeling /
her aunt and the latter remarked
"There are quick tragedies and sloy
ones, but when mothers gone, she
gonew That girl went home to SCI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
GOAT DEvouRs AN ICE CARD
rlas Nothing Inside Of Him After Pa
per Feast N -

Columbus. Ind,-When an iceman
drove to the farm home of George
Dinkins nsar here to make q delivery
of ice he noted by card only five
pounds were wanted The iceman ex-
planned his company did not sell in
such small quantities anu he was tald
SO pounds were wanted. On investi.
cation 1t was founo the family goat
it'd eaten the cipher from the card.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Bear Claws Erainc

Cobalt, Ont.-After a train on the
Temiskaming G. Northern Ontario
railroad killed bear cub north OF
New Liskeard, the mother bear e.nere-
ed from the woods beside the track
and claved and bit at the locomotive
urtil she was shot by the eng -eer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

Some men decline to look upon the
wiac when 1t is red because they pre-
Ter another color.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
uoe's JAWS LOCKED BY TAFFY

VTHdge CUT Ut rays VVeSr 1oNS 0''
Valuable Setter
Comar, PA valuable setter be-
longing to Norman Collier o. near Col.
mar, was about to be shot because OF
its strange actions thought to be reb-
les. 1t was finally learned that some
was had placed molasses candy in its
mouth and its jaws becaae 'cc.:ed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

You not only have right to your
opinion. but you also have right to
keep 1t to yourself.
The border vidette., 1918-04-13

stock held by it to the same extent that na, tural person might could do; and in general duct of the business of this corporation in the Republic of Mexico or in the Territory of Ari; operate a smelter or smeiters, or other plants and to operate telephone and telegraph lines.
 ARTICLE "
 The time of the commencement of this cor copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Arizona Cor operation Commission, County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, and the terminal OF thereof shall be twenty five . and perpetual succession provided by law. ARTICLE
 The business affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by B,ard of Directors. consist ing of five or more mem berg. each of whom shall be stockhold r. and whenever 8 director at the same time cease to be director They shall be elected annnay py tne h mo n ITS held at the office of the Company in Nogales. each year, and shall hold thelr office until their successors are elected and qualified The first on the fir.t Monday in February 1918. and until that time. and unti! their successors are nsmes are hereto su bscribed. shall constitute the Board of Directors of this corporation.
 ARTICLE VI
 The officers of this corporation shalt be a President first and second vice-President apa nper end anch othef oceTs and agents @ the be chosen annually by the Directors, either by election appointment, may be provided by the Bylaws. and they shall hold their office until thelr successors are chosen and qualified. Until the first annual meeting of the stock holders. and until their successors are chosen and qualified, H. D. Bush, shall be President and Treasurer. w. R. Moore, Secretary, and N. J. Purcell, Vice e-President and General Man ager. =
 ARTICLE VII
 The Board of Directors shall have power to prepare and adopt bylaws for the government of the corporation. and may amend the same bylaws any amendments thereto shall re- main in force until revoked by the stockhOld- CTS at any regular meeting, or at special meet ing called for that purpose. Any vacancy in the Board of Directors may be filled by the remaining members ot the Board by appoint ment from among the stockholders.
 ARTICLE VIII Tue highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility. either direct contingent, to which this corpol ation is at any time to subject itself, shall not exc ed the amount of one-haf of the capital stock; and the private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be for exempt from the payment of corporate debts-
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have herennto set our hands and seals this tenth day of January. A. D.. 1918.
 H. D. BUSH, Seal.
 N J. PURCELL, Seal.
 w. R. MOORE, Seal
The border vidette., 1918-04-13
Tle 8nrler a5idette.
APRIL 13, 1918.
THE HARDSHEuL.

It is said that the Hardshell mine, which was leased some time ago by Murray Saunders, has again changed hands, and is to be operated by the Marcus Daily estate of New York. Mir. H. K. Walsh, formerly of Butte, Mont a resident of New York, will te in charge of the prop erty. Mr. Walsh is an expert in the mining game, and it is hoped that the Hardshell will soon be- come one of Patagonia's big pro- ducers. The mine has immense bodies of ore, and several thous- and feet of work has been done there. Colonel R. R. Richarson, who owns the mine, has not been working it for several years, owing to the low price of metals and the high cost of get ting the ore to the Smelter. The property embraces about 400 acres of land.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-04-13

Fort Whipple with it's magni ficent barracks buildings and of ficers' quarters, recently design ated by the war department as a military hospital, will soon house it's first contingent of tubercul- ous soldiers. The first of these afflicted soldiers are expected to arrive about April 15.