davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

For Answer He klsssd the Red llpa.
was one among ten thousand. domi-
nant virile. every ounce Of him strong
a. tested steel But he felt ~ II all
his energy were Gagged.
why don't you GOT" the girl plead
ed Its no use to stay"
He stopped In front Of her. TIN
going to marry you. Sheba. You're
mine"
mo. Never~ she cried. tn take
the boat and 60 home first"
you've promised to marry me.
You're going to keep your word and
be glad Of It all your life"
She shook her head. "No."
Yes" Macdonald had always
shown remarkable restraint with her.
ae had kissed her seldom. and always
with Q kind Of awe at her young pur-
ity. Now he caught her BY the shoul-
ders.
The color famed into her face. She
looked hot to the touch. an active
volcano ready to erupt. There was an
odd feeling In her mind that this big
man was . stranger to her.
Take your hands from me" she or
dered
do you think Tn going to give you
up now-now. after I've won you
because Of . fool scruple In your
pretty headf You don't know me. It's
too late. love you-and I'm going
to protect both Of ~ from your prud-
ishness."
His arms closed on her and hs
crushed &c. 20 In, looking down hun
grily into the dark little face.
Let me Co." she cried nercely,
struggling to free herself
For answer he Kissed the red lips,
the flaming cheeks. the angry eyes.
Thea, coming to his senses, he pushed
her from him, turned, and strode heav-
ily from the room.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

Elliot rose and looked across at the
blue-ribbed mountains. His square
Jaw was set wheA he turned II back
toward Diane.
@She Isn't going to marry him Il I
can help it." he said quietly.
He walked out Of the gate and down
the walk toward his hotel.
A message was waiting for him there
FROM his chief In Seattle. II called him
doVn the river on business.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28
CHAPTER XII.

SWVsSVO 0oss0sy oeS0 = Su1Sb0s
Inside Of an hour the news Of the
engagement Of Macdonald was all over
Kusiak. II was through Q telephone
receiver that the gossip was buxxed
to Mrs. Mallory By friend who owed
her q little stab. The voice Of Gene
We've Mallory registered faint amuse-
ment, but as soon a she had hung up,
her face fell into haggard lines. She
had stAked q year Of her waning youth
on winning the big mining man of
Kusiak. together with all the money
that she had been able to scrape up
for the campaign outfit. Moreover. she
liked him.
Mrs. Mallory sat down In the hall
beside the telephone. her fingers laced
about one crossed knee. She knew
that II Sheba O'Neill had not come on
the scene. Macdonald would have
asked her to marry him. He had been
moving slowly toward her for months.
They understood each other and were
at ease together. Between them was q
strong physical afnnity.
Then Diane Paset had brought in this
slim. young cousin Of hers and Colby
Macdonald had been fascinated By the
mystery Of her innocent youth. Mrs.
Mallory was Ike steel beneath the soft
and indolent surface. Swiftly she
mapped her plan Of attack. The Alas
kan could not b moved. but 1t might
be possible to startle the giri into
breaking the engagement.
But before she made any move Nrs.
Mallory intended to be sure Of her
facts. It was like her to 20 to head
quarters for Information. She cot
Macdonald on the wire.
I've Just heard something nice
about you. Do tell me it's true" she
said. her voice warm with sympathy.
Macdonald laughed with almost hcy-
ish embarrassment Its true,
reckon"
Tn % glad Shes . lovely eiri.
The sweetest thing that ever lived.
I'm sure you'n be happy. I always did
think you would make q perfect hus-
band. OF course, I'm simply green
with envy Of her."
Her little ripple Of laughter was Gay
and care-free. The man at the Other
end Of the line never had liked her bet
ter. She was q game little sport, he
told himself approvingiy. It appealed
to him immensely that she could take
such Q facef and come up smiling.
There were 10 dgns Of worry win
kles on her face when the maid ad-
mitted Q caller half IN hour later.
Oliver Dustin was the name on the
card He was Q remittance man, Q
tame little parior pet whose vocation
was to fetch and carry for pretty WON
en-, and By some odd trick Of int be
had slfted INTO tie Noethlana Mrs.
Mallory had tolerated him fathes
scosnfully, bat today she smiled upon
lin.
Duse1n helped hinssaf to Q eiearsets
and nade himself com6oetsb3e.
n set hesself b win hin. He W.
fnmsnssly 1aftered at hee aWaksned
intEssG WAea - called lin b. ID
Arst name. - waggsd an ovsr ME q
pseased pupDy.
Il eans b In afbR Q tine that ~
Was eoos1dHing hin 6oe Q eoandsntial
1111lea. He aBuEod he1 eaess1y that
0rs vas - tToubas TO great 1pe IN
- take n - could - & anv osgvles
- ~. Thelr headB wseo deoo n
W0D0o1 taIk 1se q 1sW nanuta4 q
- 80 WAlcA Duseln IN II rssu
wlfA - - - - alE. H ~ q
h16ht essa1t - - DD1sy 6 II
~ o111Dee1vD Vownn IGe0 q nfly.
WA0 0Dse ~ - AsWDssvsu
beot - 1sO1 OolvR Due1n ~ Q -.
~ DoD1DR. n oo91o ~ 0sbol
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28
ltehIna BURNING skins.

itching Burning ekins.
For eczemas, rashes. itchings, irrita-
lions. pimples, dandruff. sore hands.
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Tor
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and BY mail.
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 5O.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

Try This on Your Sofa.
He-My, you have a pretty little
hand. May l shake 1t?
She-Sure; 60 ahead and ring 1t.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

"They say that mules are coming
into their own in this war;"
"Yes, and bet they're kicking about
It,"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28

Some of our rising poets write ad-
verrising jingies Tor yeast rnanufac-
turers.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-04-28
Not Quite n Good.

"What did papa do when you asked
him to give you my hand?"
He-He put down his foot.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
SUGAR SUPPLY IS
 ASSURED TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON Manufacturers of essential food products have been ad- vised by the food administration that they will be able to obtain their full requirements of sugar for manufac- turing purposes during the coming year.
 This applies particularly to packers of fruit, condensed milk, such cege- tables for the preservation of which sugar may be necessary, as well as to the housewives for usage in preserv- ing purposes. As soon as the car shortage is relieved, according to the food administration statement, sup plies of sugar will be available for these purposes. Shipments from Cuba are steadily increasing.
 All eanners have been advised to hold for war purposes such quantities of canned corn, peas, tomatoes, string beans and salmon as they may have on hand. Such quantities as are not wanted will be released within a few days after receipt of reports showing stocks on hand, which must be sub mitted to the food administration.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
STATE WIDE
 PIONEER PASSES

Word reached the governors office on Thursday of the death of w. K Meade, one of the pioneers of the state. He came to Arizona from Vir- ginia in '79 and next year was elected as member of the lower branch of the legislature from Pima county. During the session of 'S1 Cochise county was cut off and Mr. Meade resided in that section. He served as U. s. marshal under both Cleveland administrations. He took prominent part in Demo- cratic politics for many years, mak- ing his home in Tombstone from the date of a small mining camp until the date of his death.
 Recently Governor Hunt appointed Mir. Meade to succeed Harry Wheeler as member of the exemption board of Cochise county. During his long residence in this state Mir. Meade en- joyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him.-The Messenger.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
SPEAKING OF LODGES

"Skuse me, boss, but would you mind 'vancin' me a dollar to jine de lodge dis ebenin'?"
 T guess so, Uncle Jake. But seems to me you're always joining lodges. Whats the name of this particular lodge?"
 Please, suh, it am de Sublime De lenders ob de Royal Purple Secret ob de Ancient and Honorable Order ob de Consultations ob Epicurus"
 Gee whiz-it only costs a dollar to join such a mighty lodge as that ?"
 "Suttinly, boss. Dat ain't muffin. You oughta see whut I could jine fo' a dollar an half or two dollars" ."- Florida Times Star.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
KAISER BILL-LESS DAY

Sing song of Hoover, The Conservation man! You'd better toe the mark in style He'll catch you if he can. Conserve the fats, preserve the
 crusts,
 Don't melt the soap away; Be tender with the sugar, Observe each porkless day. Thus let us HoOverize our bit, Conserve in Hoover's way So that we soon may celebrate A Kaiser Bill-less dayl
 -Zella Bissell Chatfield.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
LOCAL GIRL GOES TO
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Bessie Satterwhite, who hes been an employe of the c. N. Nicken company for some time past, leaves Monday evening for Los Angeles to enter a business college. Miss Satter- white has a host oi friends in King man and in the Big Sandy section who wish her well in her new venture and to a number friends, who have been instrumental in helping her, she feels very kindly and will exert herself to succeed to show them that their eff forts have not been in vain.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
GOES TO MEETING OF
 WOMEN'S FEDERATION

Mrs. W. L. Linville leaves for Phoe- nix the first of the week to attend the meeting of the Federated Women's clubs of Arizona. Mrs. Linville will attend as a delegate of the local club, having been elected at the meeting of the week just passd.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

There are four kinds of heat known to man-that which doesn't come from radiators, that which doesn't came from grates, that which doesn't come from pipes, and that which doesn't come fro manywhere else.-Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

Firms or individuals paying officers or business employees a portion or all salaries and wages during the war pc riod in which they are in the service of the United States may deduct these amounts from their taxable incomes, according to a regulation by the com missioner of internal revenue.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

Better a half loaf than no loaf at ail-buy a War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

Smoke a cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Permanent Movie
Studio Promised
For Bat Cave

Ned Finley, president and producing
manager of the Ned Finley Films, Inc,
was in Hendersonville on business
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Finley,
who is known on the screen as beau
tiful Marion Henry.
Mr.. Finley informed the Hustler that
the Finley Films would build a per
manent studio at Esmeralda for the
purpose of producing motion pictures.
This will be a great advertisement for
this section and will mean much in a
business way to the immediate com
munity, which furnishes considerable
help in some scenes.
The company has just finished n
of the famous "O'Garry" pictures, a
romance of the Canadian mounted po-
lice and started Immediately on Noun
tain Law" a romance of the Kentucky
hills. rE4zt
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Their Eggs Might Help.

OStricheS in summer will live al
most entirely on green alfalfa, and in
winter consume each about a pound of
grain and three pounds of alfalfa hay
a day. 1t would seem therefore that
the sale of eggs might go a long way
toward paying for the upkeep of the
flocks. Ostriches thrive in the dry
and sandy southwest, and upon alfalfa,
which is very easily raised in that re-
giOn wherever irrigation is possible.
The average yearly yield of feathers
from an ostrich is a little over a
pound and their value in 1910 was
$50 to $50.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

pickels, candies and preserved fruits
weighing in all more han four hun
bred pounds, besides a barrel OF large
| red apples.
On kriday, February 8, under the
auspices OF the local Red eros OF
which Mrs. LIZ. Davenport is chair
man, was given an interesting and
UNIQUE affair TO raise funds for the
Red Cross work. 1t was held at he
school house and represented "a scene
of the sixties" line room wa sfurn1sh-
ed with old fashioned furnishings, a
high posted bed with homemade COW
erings, plated rugs and old time pic
lures with notcned paper frames.
Candles were used for lights and the
dining table was covered with a
home-woVen table cloth. The women
dressed in costumes of the bellum
days were there with their hoop skirts,
etc., bringing their cards, spinning
wheels and reels.
The children picked the burrs from
and broke the WOOL. Mesdames
Powell, Leverette, Dalton and Mothtt
did the carding; Mrs.W. 2 Case and
Miss Missouri Reddeh spun the yarn,
Mrs. Milt Allen twisted it and Mrs.
Wilson Morgan did the Keeling. Mrs.
Davenport made the scoop, stirring it
with a "sassafack' stick to make it
thicken, and also washe dthe yarn.
During the afternoon and evening
a sweater, a pair of socks, helmet,
and a pair Of gloves were finished.
They will be worn by some boy in the
army Mesdames Brannon, WingO
Duncan, Johnson, J. Osborne, w .Os-
borne, Barnett and Misses Clara Haw-
kins and Hettie Merrell did the knit
ting and pieced quilts while Wilson
Morgan moulded bullets, Grandpa Case
mended shoes and Gus Maxwell bot
toned chairs. Mrs. Vernon MOfitt
was the h~ousekeeper, and Mrs. Poole
furnished music 70 rthe occasion on
accordion.
Sile Case was Uncle Remus and blew
the horn for dinner, which consisted
of coffee and old-fashioned ginger
bread served by Misses Nell Allen,
Davenport and Dorcra Case.
Although it was a very pleasant and
profitable evening being instructive,
beneficial and patriotic, a very nice
purse was raised an dwill be turned
over to the Red Cross. The affair
wound up with an old time Virginia
reel, but as riany of the participants
we're somewhat advanced. in years., and
the preacher might have found it
out, everybody quit and went home !
just as the reel was ready to begin;
"Parson Brannon" appeared on the
scene.
A. l.. Davenport was called to Hen
Jacksonville on Tuesday to refgU9e the
Hawkins and Bryson suit caused by
an automobile accident some time ago. !
L. NJ. Davenport of Spatranburg, S.
c., visited his brothers, D. N. and A. !
Davenport on Sunday.
Mrs. John Rogers is visiting her
]. R. Silver, at Jefferson City,
Tenn.
John Osborne, Avery Galloway, Yer
non MOffitt and E. V. Fowler of Horse
Shoe took the examination as rural
carrier for Horse Shoe at Henderson
vile on Saturday.
Miss Bessie Poole of BOSNIAN spent |
weekend with her father, W. H. |
}
Vance Duncan and wife visited their
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
DREAMS AND REALITIES
ON THE DIFFERENT FRONTS

The Kaiser's son said to the Hun,
Shooting at the Sammies will be
great fun,
The Sammy answered thru his
Winchester gun.
"Oh, no, Little Kaiser, that can't be
done,
Before your fun is we'll begun,
You'll throw up your hands and to
Berlin you'll run"
The Kaiser said to the Russian Bear,
Come on, Bolsheviki, I'll treat you
fair;
Of the peace we're offering, you shall
have your share,
Twill do you good for it's ready-tO-
wear"
ooh no. to the Kaiser, said the Rus
sian Bear,
German agreements easily tear,
Well get u peace when we've act
ed right
And help our allies continue the
fight"
The Austrians thought, with the help
of the Hun,
'Twould be very easy to make the
lCdllanS run,
But in s~wooping down from the
mountain height,
They found the Italians ready to
fight,
And in their effort to- get to Venice,
Found Italian courage was too great
a menace,
Now the Austrians find it to be a
fact
That the Italian lines are still in
tact.
The brutal Turks to Jerusalem went,
To murder more Christians was their
intent;
But the allied armies captured the
ground
Made sacred by Holy Writ profound.
Now peace and happiness reign a.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
A Wise From a SapIing.

To make a wise in the woods. cut q
good-sized hardwood sapling, leaving
n square-topped stump of convenient
height. Split the stump through the
middle as far rs necessary. Trim the
upper part, if needed for the purpose.
Then, about IS inches from the top,
lash the stump firmly with a rope and
twist it tight with a stick, like a tour
niquet. Open the split with wedges,
insert the article to be held, knock cat
the wedges, and-there you are.-All
Outdoors.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
HORSE SHOE
FINE PATRIOTISM AT HORSE
SHOE: MUCH FOOD CANNED

Red Cross Organized Sunday Witt
Membership of 40; Fuel and FOOC
Regulations ObserVed;"Scene OF Six
ties, Highly Pleasing; Other HOrSt
Shoe Activities.
HORSE SHOE-.Mrs. Toulon Lever
cite and son, Arthur, of AsheVille are
visiting Mrs. j. r. Leverette.
Miss Genevieve Snyder is spending
a few weeks with her grand parents
in Addie, N. C..
Prof ]. w. Morgan and wife are
spending the week in Raleigh With
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Upton
Prof. w. S. Shitle of HendersonVille
visited the Horse Shoe school on Fri
dav and made a very interesting talk
to the children also read to them
Don't snub a boy"
The morning hour of the church ser
vices was devoted to the organiza-
ton of the Red Cross. The follow
ing officers constituting the executive
committee were elected: Mrs. L. E.
Davenport, chairman, Mrs. James Pow
ell. vice chairman, J. w. Morgan, Sec
rotary. Miss Clara Hawkins, treasur-
er, Miss Sue Cannon, member at large,
1uG OISdulAdG1OA AO" no0 q SOSOA
membership of seventy.
Mrs. w. R. Kirk, Rev. A. H. DAVIS,
DR., A. c.. Tebeau and H. F. Stewart
of Hendersonville yer visitors at
Horse Shoe on Sunday in the interest
of the Red Cross and were guests of
Mrs. L. E. Davenport.
The people of the little village OF
Horse Shoe are not one whit behind
the people of larger places when 1t
comes to interest in the great war.
Practically all food that was raised
here during the last season has been
conserved. Housewives throughout the
community were busy all fall drying,
canning and preserving fruits and veg
etables. AS a result, almost every house
hold is bOuntifully stored with these
necessities and some housewives are
known to have stored away OVer six
hundred cans of these luXuries. The
people here have likewise entered in
to the campaign for the conservation
of fuel. No one has attempted to
burn coal alone; some folks are &C
tually cooking on the log fire in the
"big house" to keep from running a
fire in the kitchen, thereby using no
more fuel than is necessary.
Our citizens have also literally re-
spOnded to our cOuntry's call and have
loaned dollars amounting to the thou
snds to our government in Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Certificates and
Thrift stamps in order to carry on
the war for the sake of humanity anG
democracy.
Our women have been increasingly
in the welfare of the boys
in camps. To date, the local Red Cross
and other patriotic women have knit
ted and sent to the army namely; ten
sweaters, three pair of gloves, four
pair of wristlets, five helmets and eight
pair of socks They have also sent to
the Horse Shoe boys at Fort CasweII,
N. c., numerous boxes of eatatIes and
on Thanksgiving a box with chick
ems, turkeys, sausages, breads, cakes,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
OTTANOLA

| Mountain Industrial Exchange Pro-
ducts sold to Southern Pines tour
lists; Boys responding cheerfully to
examinations; other OttanOla news.
OTTANOLA.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson and little daughter, Paul
inc of Switzer, S. c., + the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Jones
a daughter.
DR.. Joseph Gilbert of Polk county
left for home Wednesday after a long
and pleasant visit among friends here.
Brisco Enloe is on the sick list.
Fletcher Dotson and family will
shortly move from the Leander Laugh
ter place to the Ben Williams place.
Roland, the infant son Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Jesse Jones, has been quite sick
this week.
Mrs. John LYDIA is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. w. o. Edney of Switzer, S.
c., has been the guest of Mrs. D. N.
Sharpe for a few days.
Mrs. Jane Nix and daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Jackson, will make their flu
ture home with their son and brother
Ben Nix
The Mountain Industrial Exchange
shipped a fine lot of native made chairs
and baskets to John T. Patrick, South
ern Pines, same to be sold to the
tourist visitors there.
Summonses to medical examination
are being received by registrants and
the boys are responding promptly and
cheerfully.
Hezekiah Spicer of Whitney, S. c.,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
last weekend.
Perry Jackson has entered the m
ptov If Hampton Jones for the cur
rent year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

daughter. Mrs. Daniel fitzpatrick, IN
Hendersonville on Wednesday.
w r. Merrell and daughter, Miss
Hettie, dined with Mrs. Vernon Moi
fit on Sunday.
The many friends of Robt. H.
Lockaby will be interested to know
that he is in Rhode Island taking
training for radio operator.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
SOmething to Eat From
Your Home Garden

The Citizens National Bank is dis
tributing complimentary a pamphlet
on war vegetable gardening prepared
by the National Wal Garden Commits
sion. All who are interested are in
vited to call and receive a copy of
this booklet, which is ~profusely illus
tt ated and first-hand information from
government authorities is presented.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
%

A few drops of lavendar scattered
through a bookcase in q closed room
will save a library from mold in damp
weather.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
new,

new,
Among all the Christians as we'll as
the Jew.
HARRY NJ. ROBERTS,
Fletcher, N. G.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
GREEK WARNS OF
BIG BULGARIAN
PEACE OFFENSIVE

ATHENS, Aug. s.-Bulgaria is en-
gagged in a peace offensive synchro-
mixing with the German movement in
the same direction, according to
Alexandra Karapanos, former minis
ter OF foreign affairs. She is play
? ing particularly upon the friendly
[, sentiment existent, at least in the
past, in Great Britain and the United
States, he asserts.
''The rumors OF a possible about
3 face on the part of Bulgaria have
been confirmed by NJ. Michalapopou-
los, our minister Of agriculture, who
has returned from London, whittier
he went on a special mission" says
Karapanos in an interview printed in
the Messenger Of this city. "Bul-
garia is employing her old method Of
blackmailing her allies in order to
obtain the largest possible sections Of
, the territories OF her neighbors and
is exploiting the eternal philo-Bulgar
Illusion in America and England, a
proceeding which has been employed
particularly Of late"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
Summer Comforts IN
Toilet Requisites
Specially Priced For



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