davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-SmaH three-acre farm,
northwest Of city. within ten minutes
walk OF car line Good soil fenced. one
room house, portion cultivated. Nice
shade trees. Suitable for truck and chick
en- raising. Price $500. part down. ball
ance on timee. Address Box 1915, PEN
sacoia, ria. 9715
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

SVANTED-Two boys between the ages
at Rlue Ridge Camp. wv Depot Virginia.
MIR. r. Warner Good. NJ. A, is in charge
of camp and the trip is worth taking.
ANY boys interested call and see Phrfp
Sanchez, Jr. at San Carlos Hotel or
phone 1874 or 1880 9S74
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cur motor trucks
by the hour or day on country
trips or to the Naval Air Sta
ton, also Go Grating and packing
Of furniture, hauling baggage
md moving household goods at
snort notice. Ring phone 618,
Hallmark Transfer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

FOR SALESMAN farm. new 4-room
house and s acres in cultivation Good
Wire renee; acres in Mayflower Peaches;
Lotal 90 acres Of land. homestead deed.
~ miles from town. Good roads. For
particulars write 1873. care Journal. p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

CoLoRED man would like a position as
porter. Had experience. Address Por-
ter, 30 y. Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

FOR SALE, INSURANCE
Three Fords were Stol-
en- last week; yours may be
the next; we can insure your
Ford against theft for $500;
better investigate. H. E.
Root, 90 w. Garden, Phone
22O. 9645
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN WELLS-Win put IN wells
% 20 inches diameter, any 66oth and
guarantee water Write for fall Informs
tor Grav ArIesian Well O.. 2. .. Bog
lott or Phone &C. StT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

WANTED-Pos ition by experienced St.
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

MRS. A. c. LAMBERT and Miss Emma
Blount, Spirella CoFsetieres for Pensa-
ola. Phone 2349 97B2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
OF Kate Davis, nurse or mid.
wife, formerly at 123 West
Romano street, can find her any
time at All w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

WANTED-Coopers, white or
colored; on tight barrels. Write
Dallas Cooperage Company, Dali
las, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

FOR SALE = Registered
Berkshires. Two full bred
gifts due to farrow in May.
Three young boars 4 months
old. Several young pigs sire !
by Epochal Floridian. A ST.
10000 son of a S50,00O.0O
sire. Breed and sell only the
best in English and Ameri-
cen bred Berkshircs. Herd
headed by Baron Prince c.
2nd 256726, Grand Champion
over all breeds Virginia,
1913. All hogs and pigs reg
istered and cholera immun..
Ask for sample digree, c.
J. Sutterlind, Southern Rep
representative, Porkmakc;
Ward, Chipley, Fla. 81..0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
WANTED

.WANTED-By two young men of good
moral character, high school education
ana considerable business experience po-
sitions as stenogra phers- typewriters. Adj
dress Box go, City 95S5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-White mice by pair or hum
dred, or exchange for other pet stock.
a ,. Weeks. Millville. Fla. 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

ONE CHEVROLET Royal Mail Roadster
Tor sale, in first class condition: fun set
good tires and one extra on rim. VIII
sell for $500 cash. Phone Bagdad Inn
Miss r. Ali. Bagdad. Fla 9TT1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
HELP-MALE

BOTS-EARN MONEY selling the Pen.
iacola Journal, daily and Sunday.
Wanted 100 boys daily and 200 bows
Sundays t. make from soc to IS :. day.
See CIRCULATION Menager any nor1llg ,
o'ckck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

W-ANTED-Your furniture and
household goods to pack and
crate at reasonable price. Hall
mark Transfer Co. Phone 618.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-An old fashioned amethyst pin,
with pearl pendant, between Old Mil
In and Isis theatre. Reward for return
to Lucille Allen, care Steven Allen, Army
and Navy Club. 9T76
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

LASTER and faster hoped the
l. grasshopper army toward the fair
fields told OF in the song sung by Billy
and Peggy. From the top of the hill
they could zee Farmer Dalton's bean
patch beyond the oil-covered lake, and
its green beauty made it look wonder
fully tempting to their greedy eyes.
Standing in the shallow waters a
little way out from the shore of the
lake was Blue Heron fishing. He liked
fish better than he did grasshoppers, and
so he was one of the few birds who
hadn't grown fat eating the pests.
Our only chance to escape being
drowned or smothered is by leaping to
Blue Heron's back. gasped Peggy.
1--WE can do it easily" replied
Billy. Lets sing our charm song
again. so the hoppers will not try to
stop themselves. " So Billy and Peggy
sang once more;
Hasten. hasten. eats await;
Hurry, hurry, don't be late. ."
Every hopper in the army seemed TO
go wild when he heard this song; racing
madly toward the lake so as not to
miss the expected feast There was no
stopping that stream of rushing hoppers
and no turning it aside.
Peggy and Billy leaped and whirrcd
frantically to keep ahead, and when
they reached the shore they were so
tired they could scarcely move their legs
and wings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
The Lady of the Night Wind

! the dishonorable one--and ! have re
/ GREETED il ten million times. II was my
/ one and only attempt to aim at good,
as you expressed it. and l missed, and
/ | got what was coming to me.
/ That's all. sweet lady. We will
change the subject. Wen get down to
cases again | have said that moment
| is likely to arise within the next few
DAYS, or hours. when ! will ask you to
put me in hiding ut MyQucst, or so near
/ to it that | can reach out and touch it.
When | make that demand upon you. it
must be met 1t must be-, Is there such
n place? And il there is not, will you
see that one is prepared so that it will
be ready when have need of itt''
katherine had been thinking swiftly,
too. during that silence. just before
, these last remarks. and she had de
tcrmincd upon n course, which, an hour
earlier. she would not have dreamed of
considering She replied instantly:
Yes. There is such place
Very good. And YOU will have
it ready for me.
1T is ready now--at any moment
You need it.
where | will be close to Myquest.
and can have frequent interviews with
you-in ease il is necessary
"Ycs--to both questions. Now. |
will ask you one.
AS many as you like.
Where do you fiud the courage to
ask this of me when you must know
that having hidden you away. | could
so easily direct your enemies whore
to find you? When you must know
that my every impulse under such cir
rumstanccs will be to betray you. and
so to be- rid of you? Surely you must
know that | could, under such condi-
tionS. anticipate your betrayal of my
secret, and render your knowledge of
it mpotcnt."
"Lady Kate. he said slowly. my
favoritc paStimp is the study of char
actcr. | know that it is as impossible
for you to do wrong rs it is for me
to do right. You would no more betray
me in that manner than you would
bctray your husband in another one.
Likewise, you are what men call a
good sport.
''Then why aren't you one"
II will be. Lady Kate.
You mean-what?
Il mean that while | shall compel
you to assist me in the fultllment of
my plans down here. | will mot. here
after, nccdlessly offend you-othcr than
by the use of your given names
Thank you-for that much. Win
you tell me why you came to inquest?
What your plans are: Just what it is
that you seek? And let us get it over
and have done with tiff it must be
done" she asked with a touch of visit
funcSs in her tone.
"Not now. Another time. When you
have hidden me away-if that has to
be done.
'Is it money that you want. Mr..
Bel"
Il have answered that question be-
fore. No; it is not. Don't question
me now.
They arrived at the mill shortly
thereafter. and had been there only n
little time when the remainder of the
house party joined thcm-and in the
last car, which Bing drove himself.
came also Mr.. Danic. Carruthers.
Katherine stepped forward at once
( to welcome him.
i Notwithstanding the hideous scar on
his face, there was something about the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Hop with all your might. cried
Billy, and out over the water they
sailed toward Blue heron's back But
just then Blue Heron saw fish ahead
of him and dartcd forward. Peggy and
Billy dropped toward the water.
There's turtle" gasped Billy, just
as they gave themselves up for lost.
Land on his back :" Down they came
on the shining shell of the turtle,
which showed just a trifle above the
water. The turtle stuck out his long
neck and snapped at them, but away
they hoped to the safety of Blue
IlerOn's back.
And the grasshoppers-they went
right into the oil and water and that
was the finish of them, for grasshoppers
cant bear to touch oil.
But some did not fall into the lake.
Thump, thump, dozen of the biggest
and strongest of the hoppers reached
Blue HerOn's back. Among them was
Hoppity Hop, who had managed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23


PSYCHOLOGIST enough to Know tn"t nc
was thinking upon the subject that ne
hau JUST mcnliohcd 10 her-the true
IuentitS OF 'arrutherS, ana the reason
lor MS appearance at MFpueS,'
She couh read "lSo' thaI nt was
/ counting 'he riSkS he W"uiu take III
naming ana uaring--i"r u time ut icuS'
! TO oraNe the presence oi secret S'rN
! ice operative that ne was nsur,hS up
'ne chahces lie Woulu 'ak' ms ,1ian'es
| OF success IN What"Ner 1t 'ou'u w .il"'
ne hau de'crmih'u 10 no. anu S',IlnS
"W"E win H. Nn" S"' r'"'i|'u' INV
WISE .n"' 'htr' was "'' s'""e VI ''"'
UT neSi'"h'H i'll "'N 'Np''SHio"'
lie would not be toiled IN his purpose,
or permit himself to dcvlatc from the
direct course to its accomplishment
and while she hated and despiscd the
man, she could not deny 10 him modi-
cum OF admiration for ms courage and
daring.
Almost unconSciouSIY- certainly be
fore she thought how it would sound
she gave voice to the thought that was
uppermoSt. in her mind at the moment.
What pity it is that you are not
a good man. she sad, speaking her
Thought.
"Why do YOU say that" he demand
ed. turning his head quickly toward
her.
.Rocor.. ,o, have :, in you +, nc
complish prcnt things if only vour aim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
By VARICK VANARDY
Author Of "The Two. Faced Man."
ALIAS the Night Wind" etc

man that fascinated her attention.
When he grasped her hand in greet
ing, the touch of it thrilled her strange
IT, She studied the expression of his
eyes during that brief interval, and
wondered vaguely what it was that she
saw there that seemed to convey un-
ineligible words and phrases that did
not enter into his speech. and when she
turned away, it was with the feeling
that she had known him and liked him
in the past, although she knew that she
had not but, as if he were somehow
mixed with an incomplete and forgotten
dream.
In turning away she encountered
Belknap, who drew her aside and away
from the others with preteXt.
IL was right" he told her in a low
tone. ITS Brainard. of the secret
service | know. because of one sure
point that the messenger gave me.
shall seek him, now, and talk with
him. Keep an eyeson me. Lady Kate.
aud if this wild aster"--he pluckcd one
and fastened it in the lapel of his coat
IS should disappear. it will mean that
you must hide me away at once. upon
our return to inquest
Belknap sought. rather than avoided,
the society of the man with the scar
and the feathery. purple hued astcr did
not disappear from the button hole in
the lapel of his coat.
1t was still there when the party re-
Turned 70 Myuupst BelknnD had found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

some way to escape from inside
shirt of the Giant of the Woods.
I'VE have been betrayed by spies, -
rasped Hoppity Hop, and just then he
caught sight of Peggy and Billy. "And
here are the&pies now. Into the lake
with them"
Hoppity Hop rushed toward Billy,
but Billy met him with a thump on the
nose Just like the thump that had sent
him down the back of the Giant of the
Woods. Hoppity Hop went tumbliAg
off Blue Heron's shoulder. and quick as
flash Blue Heron grabbed him and
gobbled him up.
The other hoppers faced Billy. but
thump. thump, went his fists. knocking
two of them into the lake. and the others
leaped away in fear, only to fall into
the deadly oil.
Blue Heron's beak came back toward
Peggy and Billy, and he was just going
to grab at them, when Peggy cried to
him:
'Tis I, Princess Peggy, Fly away
home with us, Blue Heron"
Blue Heron knew Peggy's voice and
didn't want to ask questions. lie fap
ped into the air, and toward Peggy :
summer home.
The corn field is safe" shouted
Billy. See the whole hopper army is
gone"
Peggy looked down, grew dizzy. and
fell from Blue Heron's back. Over and
over she turned. then her wings opened
and like an. airplane she Strengthened
out, and sailed swiftly to her home
And as soon as she touched the ground
there she was her own size again, all
safe and sound.
(Nert iciH be told the story Of the
Wandering MOnkeU)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
CTO BE CONTINTEDJ
BROKERS TO FlGHTIT OUT
Win Settle Differences in Ring With
$1,000 on Side

New York. Aug. GA heated argu-
ment between two brokers. which re-
suited in an agreement to fight the mat =
tier out in ring battle with gloves at
the New York Athletic Club for n purse
of $1,000. cnivcned what otherwise
promised to be dali day on the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The two men got into dispute, it is
believed. over a transaction on the ex
change. AS the argument became moro
and more torrid. other members of the
exchange interferrd. and the two men
agreed to postpone the settlement of
their differences.
Although one of the men is said to
be considerably older than the other.
he was also reported to be former
amateur middleweight champion. and
was the favorite in the betting that was
carried on quietly by some of the
younger members of the exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
DREANILANDAD VENTURES -BuDaddu
"GRASSHOPPER HOP"

fPeggy and Billy seek TO sdre
Farmer DaIton's corn fields from q
grdsShoppcr army. Hduing become
small hrough the magic of a Fairy
Hummiug Bird, they lure the army
towdrd an oil corered lake, but find
themselves caught in the rush torard
this trap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
The Return of Carruthers

sfTfi3Y drove on in silence for time.
\ Katherine was thoughtful, and SO
/ ,tas Belknap. Presently, when she stole
4 rotert glance at him, she saw that
< ~ was sfaIfng at the roadway ahead,
2..1a 4hnt his somewhat thin lips were
VA ii straight line. Katherine was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
ALL THROUGH the long night the

n Id IHkUUNH the long night the
- ape-man goaded on the exhaust
ed and now terrified Hun. The aw-
full silence of his captor wrought
upon the Germans nerve. If he
would only speak! Again and again
Schneider tried to force or coax a
word from him; but always the re-
suit was the same-continued silence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

The next eomplete Jungle Tale Win
appear Saturday, August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

A SINGLE sentinel in the rear of
the building barred the way.
Tarzan crawledS belly to the ground,
toward him, taking advantage of
cover as only the iungle-bred beast
of prey can do. When the SEN
tinels eyes were toward him, Tar
zan hugged the ground, motionless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
AN EYE FOR AN EYE

and a vicious and painful prod from
the spear-point. Schneider was
bleeding and sore. He was so ex-
hausted that he staggered at every
step, and often fell, only to be prod
ded to his feet again by that terrify
ing and remorseless spear.
1t was not until morning that
Tarzan reached a decision, and it
came to him then like an inspiration
from above. A slow smile touched
his lips and he Immediately sought
a place to lie up and rest-,-he wished
his prisoner to be fit now for what
lay in store for him. Ahead was
stream which Tarzan had crossed
the day before. He knew the ford
for a drinking place and likely
spot to make an easy kill. Caution
ing the German to utter silence with
gesture, Tarzan approached the
stream quietly. Down the game
trail some deer were about to leave
the water. Tarzan showed Schneid-
er into the bush at one side, and,
squatting next him, waited.
The German watched with puzzled
eyes. Who and what could this
almost naked white savage be? He
had heard him speak but once
when he had cautioned him to
silence-and then in excellent Ger
man, and the well-modulated tones
of culture. He watched him now
as the fascinated toad watches the
snake that is, about to destroy it.
He saw the graceful limbs and
symmetrical body ymotionless as
marble statue as the creature
crouched in the concealment of the
leafy foliage. Not muscle, not
nerve moved. He saw the deer COM
ing slowly along the trail, down
wind and unsuspecting. He saw
buck pass-an old buck; and then
a young and plump one came oppo.
site the giant in ambush, and
Schneider's eyes went wide, and a
scream of terror almost broke from
his lips, as he saw the agile beast
at his side spring straight for the
throat Of the young buck, and heard
from those human lips the hunting
roar of a wild beast. Down went
the buck, and. Tarzan and his cap
Tive had meat.
The two lay up until late in the
afternoon and then took up the
journey once again-a journey so
frightful to Schneider because of
his ignorance of its destination that
he at times groveled at Tarzan's
feet, begging for an explanation
and for mercy. But on and on in
silence the ape-man went, prodding
the failing Hun whenever the lat
ter faltered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

RY NOON of the third day they
reached their destination. After
steep climb and short walk,
they halted at the edge of precip-
itous cliff, and Schneider looked
down into narrow gulch where a
single tree grew beside tiny, rivu-
let, and sparse grass broke from a
rock-strewn soil. Tarzan motioned
him over the edge; but the German
drew back in terror. The ape-man
seized him and pushed him roughly
toward the brink. Descend" he
said. 1t was the second time Tarzan
had spoken in three days, and per-
haps his very silence, ominous in
itself, had done more to arouse ter
ror in the breast of the boche than
even the spear-point, ever ready as
it was.
Schneider looked fearfully over
the edge, but was about to essay
the attempt when Tarzan halted
him. 81 am Lord Greystoke," he
said. at was my wife you murder
ed in the Waziri country. You will
understand now why l came for you.
Descend"
The German fell upon his knees.
II did not murder your wife," he
cried. "Have mercy! l did not
murder your wife. l do not know
anything about"
"Descend" snapped Tarzan, rails
ing the point of the spear. He
knew that the man lied and was not
surprised that he did. A man who
would murder for no cause would
lie for less. Schneider still hesitated
and pleaded. The ape-man only
jabbed him with the spear, and
Schneider slid fearfully over the
top and began the perilous descent.
Tarzan accompanied and assisted
him over the worst places until at
last they were within a few feet Of
the bottom.
"Be quiet now," cautioned the ape
man. He pointed at the entrance to
what appeared to be cave at the
far end of the gulch. "There is a
hungry lion in there. If you can
reach that tree before he discov-
ers you, you will have several days
longer in which to enjoy life; and
then, when you are too weak to
cling longer to the branches of the
tree, Numa the man-eateT will feed
again for the last time" He pushed
'Schneider from his foothold to the
ground below. "Now rum" he said.
Trembling interior the German
started for the tree. He had almost
reached it when horrid roar broke
from the mouth of the cave, and. a.
most simultaneously gaunt, hun
ger-mad lion leaped into the day
light of the gulch. Schneider had but
a few yards to cover, but the lion
flew over the ground to circumvent
him, while Tafzsn watched the race
with a slight smile upon his lips.
Schneider won by slender mar
gin, and as Tarzan scaled the cliff
to the summit, he heard behind him
mingled with the roaring of the
baffled cat the gibberipg of human
\ voice sthat was at the same, time
more bestial than the beasts.
Upon the brink of the cliff the
ape-man turned and looked back into
the gulch. High in the tree, the
German clung frantically to a
branch across which his body lay.
Beneath him was Numa-waiting.
The ape-man raised his face to
Kudu the sun, and from his mighty
chest rose the savage victory cry of
the bull-ape!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
The KOMBO" Suit
The Dominating Fashion Feature
In Young Mems Suits for Fall

TTNE4ERE the who enepsing
fashion
York. Chicago
launched in the middle for be among the
first We're giving you that opportunity
HE Konbo will be the real style sensation the
4 1t will the because will only
be shown exclusive style hoops throughout the only
those who distinctive fashion
will adopt will be quality
We've arranged with the L systematic makeor advance
showing this model The
IT readily
justed four distinctly different tysful ncing belt STYLE half belt
back belt belt The
Kombo shown good of fine and
$4,000 $500. $500