davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

TWO Negro War Histories: Emrne ii
SCOTS, 500 pages, $3.50, books ready
later; Kelly Miller's, 700 pages. ready nov; .
over 100 pictures negro in action: Dig hit
Agents wild over success. Either outflt
free. Both soc. Be quick. MulHkin Co
Iumberton, N. c. gT"t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

FOR RENT-One two-room tight house
Keeping apartment for rent $1,000 per
month. 21s 1-2 S. Palafox st. Phone
$50. s6f1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

FOR SALES room house. corner and
Government streets and three lots
Cash or terms. A bargain. owner ieav-
ing town J. w. Youngblood, Station a.
- 9542
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

FOR SALE-Small farm. new 4-room
house and 5 acres In cultivation. Good
wire fence: 3 acres in Mayflower Peaches;
total 40 acres of land homestead deed.
TX miles from town. Good roads. For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

GET into the auto tire and vulcanizine
business. We teach you now TO make
money. Write Auto Accessories Co. Box
.114l. Savannah. Ca. 9S39I'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL AiE1ssSSrsN NSk.n or-I.N
OF night called .or aud DEF re-
promptly. Phone No 81 Brent Eundlns-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl that under
stands printing to work In Photograph
gallery. Apply Mr.. Turton, Turton's STU
do, 1861 S. Palafox. JSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

FOR SALE-One Detroit Jewel Gas Stove
in good condition for sale at 80 East
Gregory st. 9S5S
RABBITS. RABBITS CHEAP-BeIgian
hires, large and smal; also
some snow white rabbits. Also some Al
ga me chickens. c. d. LePoedevant, East
Pensacola Heights. phone 1880. 1878
FOR SALE-New Oldsmobils
SO" Pacemaker model. Bargain.
Address Box 882. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

WANTED-Coopers, white or
colored; on tight barrels. Write
Dallas Cooperage Company, Dal-
las, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

SUMNER SHOES for all the family. IS 70
Send for descriptive circular. DUCK
upper. rubber sole, rheumatic heeI. zen :
trsI sales Co. 500 Ninth Ave, New York.
= q SAWS - 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

FOR RENT-One cool and comfortably
furnished room adjoining bath; electric
lights. phone. 240 w Garden, Phone TOT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
HELP-FEMALE

class combination DO ok
eeper-teuographer. See Mr. Ed For
chiemer, Forchiemer Fashion Shop. 962e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
HELP-MALE

BOYS-EARN MONEY selling the PEN.
tacola Journal, daily and sunday.
Wanted 100 boys daily -snd goo bows
Sundays u MAKE from 50c to IS d3y.
See ~culat.on MeLager any morning '
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-An old fashioned amethyst pin
with pearl pendant, between Old Mill
In and Isis theatre. Reward for return
to Lucille Allen. care Steven Allen, Army
and Navy Club. 97T6
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

lowing had been the brightest of his life. He was sure then that Gertv loved him. The wrangles were only thelr different ways of looking at things. Of course, they loved each other. But Gerty couldn't stand nio. neer life. She had loved him. or she would not so easily have been per- suaded to try it over again. She yearned to make him comfortable. she said. So she had gone back, and pulled down his ramada, and put his clothes in the lowest bureau drawer!
 Tt wasn't either of our faults" he ruminated. "It was the fault of the in- stitution. Marriage itself is a failure. Look at the papers, the divorce courts. A mans interests are no longer his wife's. Curious that it should be so. But it's fact. It is the modern dis content. Women want different careers from their husbands"
 Yet, how could he help throwing his life into his work? He had committed himself; it was an obligation. If it were not for that indefnable some thing, his allegiance to the cause which moeked at reasons and definitions: oh, he knew !-he had tilted with Gerty and been worsted !-he would have re- signed from his company, his company which had dishonored him. Why should he stay to get more stabs, more wounds? And the last blow, this pet of Marshall's! Hardin gave g scant- ling in his path a vicious kick.
 The girls prattle had died. She walked with him silently.
 At the door of her tent, she stopped, looking at him Wistfully. She wished he could hide his hurt If he had only some of Innes' pridel
 "How are things?" She used their fond little formula.
 "Oh, rotten!" growled Hardin, fling ing away. The gate slamIsed behind him.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER VIII.
Under the Veneer.

An hour later Innes, blinking from the sun, stepped into the tent, which had been partitioned with rough red wood boards into a bed Chamber on the right, a combination dining room and "parlof" on the left. Her glance immediately segregated the three stalks of pink geraniums ia the center of the Mexican drawn-work cloth that covered the table. Gerty, herself, in a fresh pink gingham frock, was dancing around the table to the tune of forks and spoons. It was just like Gerty to dress up to her setting, even though it were only a pitiful water-starved bou- quet. She had often tried to analyze her sister-in-law's hold on her brother !; certainly they were not happy. Was it because she made him comfortable Was it the little air of formality, or mystery, which she drew around her? Her rooms when Innes was allowed to enter them were always f1awless Gerty took deep pride in her house. keeping. Why was it, Innes wondered, that she could never shake off her sus- picion of an underlying untidiness? There was always a closed door on Gerty's processes.
 'May I help?' The sun was still yellowing the room to her.
 "Hello!" Hardin looked up from the couch where he was lying. Innes suspected it of being frequent re- treat. She had found it tumbled once when she ran over early. It was then that Gerty made it understood that she liked more formality. Innes was rare- ly in that tent except for meals now, or during her alternating week ot house chores.
 q was afraid was late," said the girl.
 "Lunch will be ready in a few min- utes." announced Gerty Hardin. wont you sit down? There's the new Jour- nal. Sam came to clean this morning, and I couldn't get to the lunch untli an hour ago"
 Innes. settling herself by the reading tahle. caught herself observing that 1t would nct have taken her an hour 10 oct a cold lunch. Still, it would never look so inviting! If Gerty's domestic machinery was complicated and prl- vate. the results always were admir- able. The early tomatoes were peeled as well as sliced, and were lying on q he'd of cracked ice. The ripe black olives were resting in lake of Cali fornia olive oil. A bowl of crisp let t,lce had been iced and carefully dfseu'
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER X.
A Desert Dinner.

Innes Hardin was completing her simple toilet. Not even to please Gerty would she "dress up" for the dinner. It would have been easy for her sister-in-law to postpone it. How could she expect Tom to go through with it! She couldn't understand Gertyl
 An hour ago, hearing distinctly the whir and splash of egg-beating, she had run over to the neighboring tent. The clinking of the cake tins had sud- denly silenced. Excuse me, won't you" Gerty's voice had come from tile lean-to, the little kitchen shed. 'I'm lying down."
 'Lieing, yesw grimaced the Hardin mouth to its reflection in the mirror. How many times that week had she been repulsed by locked door, sud den curtain of silence or Run away for while. I'm trying to catch q nap." Easy now to see why Gerty had wanted to mold the reins" that week
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

fork. i've meant to ask you a hun dred times. Did you attend to my commission in Los AngelesY
 T forgot to tell you. I raked the town, really did, Gerty." For there was a cloud on Gerty's pretty brow. T could have got you the other kind, but you said you did not want it."
 q should think not" The childish chin was lifted. 'Those complicated things are always getting out of order. Besides, if I had an adjustable form, everybody'd be borrowing it."
 "What are you talking ahout?" de-
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER TX.
The Rivals.

From the window of the adobe office building of the company, Hardin saw Rickard jump from the rear platform of the train as it slowed into the sta ton. He noticed that the new mana ger carried no bag.
 Wonder what he's decided to do about the headgate. He didn't waste much time out there." Hardin was ffdgeting in his seat, his eyes on the approaching figure.
 Rickard passed through the room, holding to his office force. The door of the inner office shut behind him. Hardin stared at the blank surface. He moved restlessly in his swivel chair Did the fellow think a big thing like that could hang on while he unpacked
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

 you?" Hardin addressed the stenog- rapher In the transparent shirtwaist- Does he think we're going to have another flood this season? Thinks it's going to reach the hotel and wet his clothes? Take the starch out of his shirts?" He flung out of his chair, throwing the papers back into the drawer.
 He stamped out of the office, mad clear through. To this crisis they had sent down a dandy bookman who wanted to build levee. Oh, hell
 They'll come crawling after me to help them after this fellows buried himself under river mud, come calling to me as they did after Maitland failed. Please, Mir. Hardin, won't you come back and finish your gatep Pll see them dead first. Mo- I'll be fool enough to do it. I can't help myself. I'm q Hardin. have to finish what I've be- gun"
 It was not because this was a pet enterprise, the great work of his life, that he must eagerly eat humble pie, take the buffets, the falls, and come whining back when they whistled to him. He told himself it was because of his debt to the valley, to the ranchers. The colonists were about desperate. Who could blame them? The last years floods had worked havoc with their crops; this year had been a horror. The district they called No. 6 was screaming irony of ruin. The last de- bauch of the river had made great gashes through the ranches, had secured deep gorges which had under mined the canals on which the water supply for No. 6 depended. The suits were piling up against the D. R.. dam age suits, and they hold up his gate, while he gets the curses of the val ley. And MT. Rickard thinks he'll build a 1eveei
 He flung himself on the couch in the tent. Gerty was laying a careful cloth for supper A brave, determined smile was arranged on her lips. The noon storm had passed. She hummed gay little tune. If there was anything Hardin hated it was humming.
 You'll have your dude to dinner all right" her husband announced. He's in town.'
 ''Yes, I know,' rejoined his spouse. T had letter from him yesterday. From Imperial"
 Tom sat up glaring. "He wrote to you from Imperial?n
 His wife misplaced the accent. She misunderstood Toms scowl It was the old story over again. Whenever those two men came together the old feeling of jealousy must be revived again! It was unpleasant, of course, very unpleasant, to have men care like that, but it made life exciting. Life had been getting a little stale lately like a book of obvious, even plot. Richards entrance into the story gave new interest, new twist. She hummed an air from new opera that had set the world waltzing.
 Hardin's thoughts did not touch her at the hem. He was at the headgate. his gate. What the deuce had Rickard gone to Imperial for? If he wasn't the darnedest ass! Imperial! And tte gate hung upl
 "For Gods sake stop that buzzing P
 The happy little noise was quenched. Innes, entering at that moment, heard the rough order. She looked implor- ingly at her sister-in-law.
 "Supper's on the table, cried Gerty, the fixed, determined smile still on her lips.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

his trunks and settled his bureau draw CTS? He picked up pencil, jabbing at the paper of his report. He covered the sheet with figures-three hundred six hundred Six hundred feet. Whose fault that the intake had widened, doubling it's width, trebling it's problem? Whose but Marshall's, who had sent down one of his office clerks to see what Hardin was doing? Wouldn't any man in his senses know that the way Maitland would distin- guish himself would be by discrediting Hardin, by throwing bouquets to Mar shall; praising his plan? They all go at it the same sickening way Office clerks, bah Sure, Maitland had ad- vised against the completion of the gate. Said it would cost more in time and money than Hardin's estimates. Thanks to Maitland it did," growled Hardin, scrawling figures over the page. By the time Maitland finished monkeying with that toy dam of his the river had widened the break from three hundred to six hundred feet. Fol that, they throw mud at me. Oh, it makes ne sick" Hardin flung his broken pencil out of the window. Rickard re-entered the room. The question leaped from Hardin.
 ''The headgate-are you going on with it?"
 Rickard looked curiously at the flushed antagonistic face of the man he had supplanted. The thought crossed his mind that perhaps Hardir had taken to drinking. It. made ms answer curt.
 q don't know"
 "You don't know r'
 "I have no report to make, MT. Har- din, until I see the gate"
 "And you went to the Crossing with out going down to the headgateY" Har- din did not try to conceal his disgust.
 q did not go to the Crossing"
 ''Didn't go-!" Hardin's mouth was agape. Then he rudely swiyeled his chair. The door slammed behind Rick ard.
 Hadn't been to the Crossing? Then
 
 MacLean who was passing him. "Are you going to the Crossing to- morrow?" Hardin knew he should be too proud to betray his eagerness, but the words ran away with him.
 "Not tomorrow. MT. Rickard just told me he might not be able to get off until next week."
 Hardin's anger sputtered. "Next week. Why does he rush so? Why doesn't he go next year? The Colo rado's so gentle, it'd wait for him, I'm sure. Next week! It's a put-up job, that's what it is. Oh, can see through a fence with knothole as big as your head. He doesn't want to finish the headgate. He wants to put off going until it's too late to go on with 1t; 1 know him. He'd risk the whole thing, and all the money the o. P. has chucked into it, just to start with a clean slate; to get the glory of stop ping the river himself It turns my stomach; it's plot" The lower lip shot out.
 MacLean's attention was deferential. He had always liked Hardin; all the fellows did. But he was jumping off wrong this time. He'd brought it all on himself.
 He said something about levee for the towns. He's got to investigate that before he goes to the front"
 "A leyee? Well. wouldn't that jar
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
STORMS HOVER OVER THE CANVAS HOUSEHOLD oF TIE
 HARDINS AS RICHARD TAKES THE REINs

Synopssh C. Rickard called to the office of President Rckard reads rayage of the Colorado river the efforts of Thomas Hardin Hardin had been student Ricard in an eastern col had married Gery Holmes love- Marshall tells Rckard rus+ the Imperial valley and wishes Rickar to take b Rekard declines because he forees embarrassment in nlan Hardin, but Is won Rckard Caxco and on the ~ much about Hardin and his Rckard meets M and Mr Innes Hardin the +bo oo
 offices he finds the engineers loyal to Hardin to him. Rcar meeting the directors Mexican. Father of tb mnor v Rckara the general situation expresses ohodn will fai. e ' e0
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

The bread was cut in precise triangles; the butter had been shaved into for eign-looking roses. A p4tcher of the valleys favorite beverage, iced tea, stood by Hardin's plate. There was platter of cold meats.
 It came home to Innes for the hun dredth time, the surprise of such meal in that desert. A few years ago, and what had a meal been? She threw the credit of the little lunch to sulky Tom Hardin lying on the portiere-cov- cred couch, his ugly lower lip out thrust against an unsmiling vision It was Tom, Tom and his brave men, the sturdy engineers, the dauntless sur veyors the Indians who had dug the canals, those were the ones who had spread that pretty table, not the buxom little woman darting about in pink gingham.
 "Is it because don't like herr" she unused, her eyes on the pictures in the style book which had just come in that morning. Certainly Gerty did have the patience of a saint with Toms hu- mors. If she would only lose that set look of martyrdom! It was not for an outsider to judge between a husband and wife, even if the man were her own brother. She could not put her finger on the germ of their painful scenes; she shrank from the recollec- tion of Toms temper; his coarse streak, the Gingg fber her own mother called it. Tom was rough, but she loved him. Why was it she was sure Yet there was the distrust, as fixed and as unjust perhaps as the suspicion of Gerty's little mysteries.
 She said aloud: This is your last day. My week begins tomorrow
 Mrs. Hardin adjusted a precise nap- kin before she spoke.
 ''I think I will keep the reins for month this time" Her words were re- flective, as though the thought were new. ssT get my hand in just as I stop. I will be running out for my visit in few weeks. It will be only fair for me to do it as long as I can"
 Again the girl had sense of subtle ty. Whenever Gerty put on that air of childish confidential deliberation, she hunted for the plot. This was not far to seek. Her sister-in-law was passing out the hot season to her.
 its asl ready" Gerty's glance was winging, birdlike. over the table. Noth- ing hSd been forgotten. She gave a little sigh of elastic satisfaction. Har- din misinterpreted it.
 T ought to be able to keep a serv- ant for her." It was like him to have forgotten the Lawrence days; he was never free of the sense of obligation to the dainty little woman who was born, he. felt, for the purple. There was nothing too good for Gerty. He felt her unspoken disappointments; her deprivations. "Of course, she can have no respect for me. I'm a failure.''
 Doesn't this give you an appetite" demanded Innes heartily. And I'm to be a lady for three more weeks" The remark was thoughtless. A bright flush spread over Gerty's face. She caught an allusien to her origin.
 Innee saw the blush and remem- bered the boarding house. She could think of nothing to say. The three relatives sat down to that most uncom- fortable travesty, a social meal where sociability is lacking. Innes said 1t had been a pleasant morning. Gerty thought it had been hot And then there was silence again.
 Innes began to tell them of her Tue son visit, when Gerty laid down her
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

A congenial dinner party, it may be imagined, was this one consisting of Hardin, the sis- posed general manager; Rick ard, the man who has suppIanted him; Hardin's sister, who loves her brother devotedly and re- sents bitterly the appointment of Rickard to succeed him, and Fiardin's wife, former sweet heart of Rickard. Read about this interesting situation in the next installment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

(TO BE CONTINUED.) Bamboo trees do not bloom until thirty years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
TREE HELD BODY ST YEARS
Servant, Who Hid From soldiers In
1852, Was Unable 10 Escape.

In August. 1892. Jean La Rue, q
servant OF Edward Gleek, a farmer IEv.
Ing near Lesueur. MINI. disappeared
when he and other farm employees be
came frightened by the appearance OF
soldiers. His body, now mummlfed.
was found recently In a hollow white
oak tree which was cut down by en-
ployees Of Gleek.
That La Rue became fastened In the
tree Is shown by his diary. under date
OF August 70, 1862. which stated the
maj could not get out and directed
that II eve found all his money was to
go to his mother, who lived In France.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

~rA0e f1D Americas covered
themselves with glory. and I e1n pay
them no greater compliment than By
saying that from that day On cur Ans
frsiian veterans took them to their
hearts az full-blooced brotberz"
General Monash had under his com
fuand In the closing days Of the war
the whole Second American army
corps. o than 0O0O men Of the
Tyentysevenft and Thlrtieth Amen-
can divisions This army, he said.
overthrow the Hindenburg defense
system at Its most strongly defended
point" The share Of the American
divisions 10 these operations was
characterized by General Monash as
probably the greatest single Amer.
can feat Of arms achieved In the whole
war" The operations were completed
on October Q. he said. and II was on
that night that -tbe Germans threw no
b sponge and declared their willing.
ness to make peace on our w
terms"