davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Hardware
/ Tools
Paiints,Ols


n
100000 Mystery. NJ. C. a.
April q.
Mrs. Francis Sherman is re.
ported to be quite i'll.
Mrs. Z. c. Allison was Wis.
itor in Seattle on Monday. A
Miss Helen Hansen of the u. of
W, raid the home folks a short
visit on Tuesday. -
Mrs. Harry Davis and two
children are visiting relatives in
Seattle this week.
James r.. Chambers returned
to Seattle on Wednesday after
short visit at his Island ranch.
Mrs. T. b. Allison and little
daughter Gertrude returned Sat
urday from d visit with relatives
in Winslow.
Mrs. r. X. Carver has been
enjoying a visit the past week
from her mother, Mrs. Bergoust,
Of Tacoma
MIR, and Mrs. Il. Dowd were
Sunday and Monday guests at
( the Dowd home in Paradise
Valley,
A number from this vicinity,
representing the Presbyterian
church, attended a meeting of the
Pipsbytery in Seattle. on Tues
day and in Tacoma on Wednes-
day.
Wilbert Thompson has fully
recovered from his recent i'll.
ness. He made trip TO Seattle
one day this week.
| 7. Mansfield returned on Tues
day from an extended visit in
Everett.
Miss. Louise Dowd gave a
party Saturday night for four
soldier boys and Island friends,
which was very much enjoyed
by everyone present.
W. V. Covey is turning out
good shingles. Order now.
Phone 223.
airs. Belle Aldrich of Ludlow,
Vermont, arrived Tuesday and
viii make an extended visit on
the Island. Mrs. Aldrich is a rel
alive of the Reed, Ward and
Wilhight families.
A fire that caused some measi-
mess to people living at Vashon
was started Saturday to burn
slashings and ferns just east of
J. 7. Thompson's at Center. No
damage resulted.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Basket Social

The Epworth League will give
a basket social at Odd Fellows
hall, Center, on Friday evening.
May 3. One-half the proceeds
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Everyone is urged to attend. La
dies please bring baskets with
lunch for two.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
This Friday Evening

Prof. Leslie J. Aver, Of the law de-
partment, U. OF W.. will be one Of the
speakers at the rally to be held in
the Presbyterian church, Vashcn, on
Friday evening, April 26.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

For SALE Matching eggs from
my Plymouth Rocks. Great
winter layers. Also a few fine
cockerels. a good time to i'm
prove your flock. 1t doesn't
pay to keep scrubs. Up-to
Date Fruit Farm, Vashon Cen.
ter. FL He 233. Vashon. 16
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

For SALE White Wax Kidney
seed beans at 25c per ID. Good
for both snap and dry beans.
Order by mail. Mrs. Mary b.
May, Portage, Wash. 24-7
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

this Thursday afternoon. In
terment in Vashon cemetery.
The pallbearers were l.. G.
Beall, ST., G. w. BlckBink, A.
Eernisse. T. Hansen, S. j. Stef-
Jensen and A. j. Linnestad.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

NOTICE Believe me, | am going
out of the dairy business. Some
cows are gone; others TO go be
fresh soon. Come quick. From
this on / will only care to see
cows in a dream. Gaudie, Port
age. 0-26-7
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

LosT Small, round, gold pin,
Monday last, between f. y.
Gilbert's and Vashon. Finder
please phone 2310.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

WANTED Pasture for heifer.
Answer by postal, stating price
and location. Rex A. Korns,
Vashon. OPP
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

site him, leaning forward in her eager
ness to tell him things. Her jacket
hung over the back Of her chair, and
she herself was referred to by the
more fanciful as queen Of the outlaw
camp at Music mountain.
The two were seen together that day
about town By many, for the story of
their courtship was still yelled in mys-
terry and afforded ground for the
widest speculation, while that of their
difficulties, and such particulars as De
SPANS frultless efforts to conciliate
Duke Morgan and Dukes open threats
against De SPANS life were widely
known. All these details made the
movement and the fate Of the young
couple the object of keenly curious
comment.
In the late afternoon the two rode
almost the whole length of Main street
together on their way to the river
bridge. Everyone knew the horsetlesh
they bestrode-none cleaner-limbed,
harder or faster in the high country.
Those that watched them amble slow
ly past, laughing and talking. intent
only on each other. erect. poised and
motionless. as if nodded to their sad
dies. often spoke of having seen Nan
and her lover that day. 1t was a long
time before they were seen riding
down Main street together again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

peared at the office door and seemed
to regard the situation with suspicion.
He looked at De Spain tentatively, as
If ready either for the discharge with
which he was daily threatened or for
a renewal of his earlier, friendly rela-
tons with the man who had been
queer enough to make a place for him.
De Spain set Bull down before him
in the stuffy little Office.
Bull" he began with apparent
frankness, II want to know how you
like your job"
Wiping his mouth guardedly with
his hand to play for time and as an
introduction to a carefully worded re-
ply, Bull parted. mr.. de Spain, I
want to ask you just one question"
go ahead. Bull"
Bull plunged promptly into the s
picion uppermost in his mind. "Has
that s~lat-eyed. ~flat-headed, sun-sapped
sneak Of a Scotchman been complain
ing Of my work? That. Mr.. de SPAIN"
emphasized Bull, leaning forward, lis
what l want to know irst-is it q fair
question:
Bull" returned De Spain with
corresponding and ceremonial empha-
sis, ut is a fair question between man
and man.. ! admit 1t 1t Is a fair ques-
ton. And / answer, no., Bull. Meal
pin has had nothing on the face Of
the desert to do with my sending for
you. And / add this because l know
you want to hear 1t: he says he
couldn't complain Of your work. be-
cause you never do any,"
"That man." persisted Bull, re-
| enforced by the hearty tone and not
| clearly catching the drift Of the very
last words, "drinks more liquor than
I do"
"He must be some tank. Bull"
"And ! don't hide 1t, MI. de SPAIN"
you'd have to crawl under Music
| mountain to do that. What l want to
know is, do you like your jobf"
On this point 1t was impossible to
] get an expression from Bull. he felt
convinced that De Spain was press
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18
CHAPTER XXI.
De Spain Worries.

They parted that evening under the
shadow of Music mountain, agreed to
meet in Calabasas just as soon as Nan
could get away. She hoped, she told
him, to bring good news. De Spain
arranged his business to wait at Gala
basas for her, and was there, after
two days, doing little but waiting and
listening to McAlpin's stories about
the fire and surmiseS as to strang,
men that lurked in and about The
place. But De Spain, knowing ,Jeffrie,
was making an independent invest
CATION into the affair. gave no heed t.
McAlpin's suspicious.
To get away from the barn boss. y
Spain took refuge In riding. The sea
son was drawing or toward winter.
and rain clouds drifting at intervals
down from the mountains made the
saddle a less dependable escape from
the monotony of Calabasas. Several
days passed with no sight CT Nan
and no word from her. De Spain, as
the hours and days went by, scanned
the horizon with increasing solicitude.
When he woke on the sixth morning,
he was resolved to send a scout into
the gap to learn what he could Of the
situation. The long silence, De Spain
knew, %pOrtended nothing good. He
sent to the stable for Bull Page.
The stumbling barnman, summoned
gruf1y by McAlpin, hesitated as he ap-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18
G NAN Of 9
MUSIC MOUNTAIN
By frank II. Spedrmdn
Author Of Whispering Smith
Author Of Whispering SmIlh

worhpd, she Unframed ner Drawny cous-
ms ard0r afresh. you used to care
for me. Nan. You can't deny that
Her silence was irritating. Can your
ne demanded. come, put up your
work aud talk 1t out. / didn't use to
hnve ~ coax you for a word and d
smile. What's come over your"
Nothing has come over me, Gale. |
dla ;i>c "a like you-when | first came
back frcin school. You seemed SO big
and iue then, and were SO nice TO me.
| ill IKE YOU"
VIA didn't you keep on liking mef'
NtA made no answer. Her cousin
persisted. You used to talk about
thinking the world of me" she said ut
last "then | saw you one Frontier day,
riding around Sleepy Cat with II car
riagc full OF women"
Gale burst into Il huge laugh. Mans
face flushed. She bent over her work.
"Oh. that's what's the matter with you,
is IT," he demanded jocularly. You
never mentioned that before
Tint isn't the only thing she con-
tlnucd after q pause.
"Why, that was just some Frontier
day fun, Nan. A mans got to be a lit
tie bit of n sport once in Il while, hasn't
he?"
Not if he likes me-" She spoke with
an ominous distinctness, but under hei
breath. He caught her words and
laughed again. "Pshaw, | didn't think
you'd get Jealous q n little thing
like that, Nan. When there's a cele-
hrntion on in town, everybody's friend
Is With everybody else. If you lay a
little thing like that up against me,
where would the rest of the men get
Off? Your strawberry-faced Medicine
Bend friend is celebrating in town
o Of the time"
falsehood !" she exclaimed hotly. Look
Ing at her, satisfied, he laughed whole
heartedly again. She rose, furious.
ITS a falschood," she repeated, land
l know It,"
81 suppose" retorted Gale, regarding
her loosely, "you asked him about It,"
He had never seer her so angry. She
stamped her foot. "HOw dare you say
such a thing! One Of those women
was at the hospital-she is there yet,
and she Is going to die there. She told
Uncle Dukes nurse the men they knew,
and whom they didn't know, at that
place. And Henry de Spain, when he
heard this miserable creature had been
Torpy said she could never get well
told the sister to take care Of her anC
send the bills to him, because he knew
her father and mother in Medicine
Bend and went to school with her there
when she vas a decent girl. Go and
hear what she has to say about Henry
de Spain, you contemplate falsifier.'
Gale laughed sardonically. That's
right. l like to see n girl stick to hel
friends. De Spain ought to take care
of her. Good story"
"And she has other good stories, too
you ought to hear" continued Nan un
dismayed. "Most OF them about YOU
and your fine friends In town. She told
the nurse it's you who ought to be pay
Ing her bills till she dies"
Gale made a disclaiming face and q
d%eprecating gesture. "No, no, Nan
let De Spain take are of his own. BE
a sport yourself. grille, right now" He
stepped nearer her. Nan retreated
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

kiss and make up" he exclaimed with
a laugh. But she knew he was angry,
and knew what to guard against. Still
laughing, he sprang toward her and
tried to catch her arm.
Don't touch me !" she cried, jump
ing away with her hand In her blouse.
"You little vixen" he exclaimed with
an oath, "what have you got there?'
But he halted at her gesture, and Nan,
painting. stood her ground.
keep awayw she cried.
"Where did you get that knife?'
Numbered Gale.
"Fr0m M who showed me how to
use 1t on q coward!
He affected amusement and tried to
pass the incident of as a joke. Eut
his discrimination was more dangerous.
she knew. than his brutality. and he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

like kingdom come. Old Bunny sails
into me, Nan a-watchin', and while
Mex was pickin' up and cleanin' up,
l sneaks over to the stove and winks
at Nan. Say, you oughter see her
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

me best and most complete assor.
ment OF typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register once.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

Phi fvy oiIs~ th}s season Sc ,ou, authOt- it ie Nn,t ,tfl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
FLO FLO" SEAT SALE
 OPENS SATURDAY

Seat sale begins Saturday morning for John Corts war bride" musical comedy Flo Flo" which appears at the Auditorium theatre on next Tues day, October Sth "F-lo Flo comes direct from Cor theatre in New York where 1t played to packed houses for months
 In addition to its exclusive line pf laughs. lyrics and stunning costumes exhibited in the Bride Shop of Nlosh- CT and Simpson, Flo Flo" boasts of the only comedy chorus ever as sembled for a Broadway appearance And that is not all A sense jf hu- nor is only one of the eraes of the bride Shop models I2am one s al 90 perfect a6' Th trick hats of pinky and Aloysus. two uimblo young men who assist in rescune Angelina Stokes from bogus count and restoring her 10 her childhood sweetheart from Oshkosh after that young mn has escaped the Wilcs Of Flo Eb. the most beautiful of the BTiqe shop models, are essential clc- mcnts in the success of "Flo Flo.
 John Cert has supplied the show with a splendid cast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

hess wins her slaUsh adoratiOn, while her dusky beauty reminds him of the parisian woman whom he has loved but whose disloyalty has embitterod him He takes the Savage Woman back with him 10 Paris, where she is very happy until she learns that d ceremony of marriage is desirable ia this country and that Lcricr, tiring of her often sees his old love. Aimee Duchame
 Wildly jealous, Renee destroys a precious archaeological relic which Aimee has sen: Lerior from Cyprus curiously inscribed Then overcome with fear and regrcat at her deed she flces, with an idea Of returning to Abyssinia where a substitute for the one which she has flung away.
 Meanwhile Lcricr believes her dead, and tormented hy a love strong cr than he realized. leaves France to wander again in Africa, irgcsistablg drawn 70 the old haunts and in skirmish, the guides are killed and Lerier captured by the tanatic prince who determines to sacrifice him to his queen
 Renee in her mad quest has at fast found the place where they abound the ruins of the old palace. She finds the little mirror which she nad lost in her flight and her sleep ing memory reused. she calls aloud to Lerier, with no thought that he could hear
 But he does hear At that moment the trioesmen arc bringing him up the crumblng terrace to be sacrificed tnd as Renee appears thinking her to be the queen they prosetrate them selves Renee does not see them, but goes 10 Lerier and in her joy, kneels at his feet. The sisht of their Queen kneelng overwhelms them. for they think that they have captur- ed some mighty god and frightened, tEey retreat in disorder
 Lerier alone with Renee looses his thongs and gently raises her from the ground
 Remember that this is the last day The comedy that was shown with the feature was forty-five min utes of laughs, fun and frolc Prices 10 and 25 cents, with war tax inculd- ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
THE SAVAGE WOMAN" IS
 REMARKABLE PICTURE
Glars kimbaII Young outdoes Any Former Attempt in Her Wonderful
 Picture Of the African Desert

Yesterday at the Princess theatre Clara kimtall Young and her own company presented the very newest and greatest of all her photopaya. The Wild Woman" which was adapt ed from the French La File Aauy- age" is beautiful story of savage woman who is suddenly taken into the lie of par. The story is this
 In the AhN sinian mountains, Renee, daughter of dercliot trader ruVos iu the iunglc as wild and ntamcd as any ot the animals except that she speaks perfect French
 Her satEor kills himself in d drunk en leap oyer cliff and Renee flees, leaving the 1o3y to the yutures Running by neht. hidins by day afraid that death will ovcrtakc her. too, she wanders beyond familiar haunts into the undiscovered ruus oi aE ancient palace Here she is found by a Prince of mountain tribe who believes himself to bc descended from King Solomon and the Queen of Shela.
 When he sees Renee. crouchcd in terror on the royal dias he imagines her to be the queen rcincarnated a fitting mate for him. But with a mirror worn about her neck on a grass chain she flashes the sun in his eyes. and escapes before he can eeize her
 In her flight. she is shot down by an explorer, Lerier W ho had teen de- serted by his native guides lie bids her lead him from the jungle. and too frightened to question. she oheys
 Gradually his cold. careless kind
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

F. G. Apple Little Rock ! N. Cotton, Dallas; A J Baum Chicago; C. l. Malyate, Chicago: c. NJ Shaw, Chicago; F P. Watson Little RocK; II Beceard New Orleans, La, w. h. Laftin, Little Rock; Henry Bonner and wife, St. Louis; A l.. Moore, OLla ; w. II Harper, Little Rock Fay liar vey, Nashville. C o. Wolfe. Chicago: Ed L. Ussery Little Rock; J B. Crossiey Memphis; J. F Burke Lit tie Rock M. Stern, Camden: C. k. Brown 7txas, A. M Ray, ]. II. Wray Virailia; W. C. Sareent Kansas City: T p. Palmelr. Amity; F P, Watson Amity: B McWnertcg Ohio: E. Piv- CTS, New York; w. II. Fiailiburton. Little Rock w. R. Clements. Oho; w. H. Shradcr. Ind
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
CENTRAL THEATRE TO-DAY.

Fancy young woman in these parlous days deploring the war be- cause it spells her fun Happily there are few such creatures in this country. but one meets them occas- sionally. but more especially in pho toplays, as is shown in Cecil E. De Miles superb special production for Aircraft. "We Can't Have Every thing" which will be shown again at the Central theatre today No mat ter what they have, most people want something more-"K "Kedzie" wanted 10 be a motion picture star; Mrs Cheever wanted a divorce Jim Dykeman who married "Kodzie" wanted to marry Mrs. Checver- They all got what they wanted but how they got it that's what makes this such wonderful comedy drama
 On the same program is two reel Paramount Mack Sennett comedy. His Wife's Friend" Admission ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

Use biggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only fr.m the early tlowery pickings, which in t.ds country Is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prioes varying from s2.OU to $500 a pound. Price sI.00 a pound. For sale by R. G Nor. ris Drug Co. Phona 242. 6.l0-t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorize to announce Vince Brown as can didate for constable of Hot Sprins people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

pr. Argus D. Shaw has returned and can be found al his office in tha Thompson building. 9-G-1n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

Mineral Drinking Water FREE, at tA
 Mud Bath-No llO Ravine street
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

WILLoueHsY HousE\eood Board and Room. Rates s7.oo peS week. O.
 car line. 635 Ouaohita AN. Phone 2t45. N-26- tmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

HOW
 continf you cfe" pint. oh a' s, said nlug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
PltA.EO WITH SHOWS
Protects Wheat Frosn Freezing
Weather But Offers Many Dr.
fie,ulfIes I'm Providing Fced.

The farmers Of Southwest Virginia,
according TO statement made by a
prominent resident of that section OF
tie state today. are somewhat selated
at the heavy snow covering that has
completely hidden the ground la that
section for over a month, The wheat
crop looked poorer than for years,
end according to the planters the
snow will protect It from the prevail
ing zero weather and they are now
hoping for a big yield.
Abe weather is severe on cattle and
il requires much time and attention
water Many of the fine blue grass
to provide them shelter. feed and
farms have no running water on
them. Most OF them. however. have
pools where water tn obtainable and
the Ice has to be broken before the
cattle can obtain water In many in
stances these pools are miles from
the residence of the and much labor
and effort is required to keep the ice
broken.
The lambing season is. fast ap-
preaching and the sheep require spe-
,clal attention Vast herds Of fine Elk
port cattle are being fed until they
can be fattened on the blue grass and
the Southwest will ship more cattle.
sheep and hogs next fall than ever
before In the history OF that great cat
tie raising section Of the Old Do
minion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
GDTEaHNR PAR[0IS
7 0; REFUSES Two
Also Directs acquisitions for Man
in Ohio and Two In North
Carolina.

Governor Stuart had an exceed
ingly busy day yesterday with petit
lions for pardons and orders for
acquisitions. The following pardon
petitions were reviewed with the re.
suits given below:
Henderson Fuller. convicted May,
1911. from Halifax county on o
years in the state penal institution.
Fuller is blind and an absolute charge
of the state. His sentence having
practically expired, he would have
been freed IL the regulation giving
ten days off in each month had been
granted him. Rev. G. W. Crabtree
will take care of him on the farm
that has been prepared for such
emergencies.
Earnest Jackson. April. 1914, Cum
berland county charged with ma
licious shooting, and sentenced to ten
years. was given a conditional par
don on the recommendations of
Judge Hundley Of the Cumberland
circuit, Commonwealth Attorney
Smith, and representative baker OF
the house of delegates.
Ed Hunt, convicted January, 1919.
Smith county. murder. and sentenced
to life imprisonment. refused.
John Hall, convicted March, 1915,
Dickinson county, malicious shoot
ing. and sentenced to twelve years.
refused.
The governor ordered a requisi-
ton on the governor of Ohio for
Andrew Hickerson. wanted I'm N1a-
noke county on grand larceny
charge. Hickerson is now in Jail at
Urbana i'm that state.
A requisition was also ordered on
re (fnVntIpz {rR
TIonnie Myers wanted in Marion
county for robbery, and held in the
Norfolk county jail. South Carolina
A requisition from the governor
Of North Carolina was honored for
Squire Brown wanted in Guilford
county for malicious assault, and
held in Jail at Alexandria.