davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

CHAPTER Nv-- s.z
SASEoe accepts e-r0lSyrat-.; ~-ozn -Ns.tIs
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

keep down out of range; those Indians
may try for the loopholes. 1t is more
than you deserve, Kirby"
He made no response, and 1 watched
him closely as he endeavored to eat
what she proffered him, and felt con-
vinced that it was hard work. The
man had lied about being hungry; he
was not in need Of food, and my deep
rooted suspicion Of him only famed
up anew.
A hand gripped at my sleeve timidly,
and 1 turned quickly to encounter the
eyes Of Asa Hall. Never did I read
such depth of fear in the expression
of any face4it was the wild, 'unreason-
ing terror Of an animal .'.'. 5,
"What is it, my boy?" -.
"It's him, seh,"' he whispered, his
lips trembling so could scarce catch
the words. 'Thet feller thar. He's
he's the one saw las night.with Black
Hawk"
Are you sure~ !
Eyes, sch; I know him. I saw him
plain as do now"
1 do not know why, but every bit of
evidence against the man came In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

ul, and was told she had great fu-
ure as an actress. She spoke six Ian
fuagcs fucntly and was a splendid
musician. Anyone would have been
,ttracted by this blackeyed, brilliant.
oveable girl, who has just enough mis-
chief in her to keep the world guess
.nG.
"a frightful day at school it was
when ZiZi unscrewed the legs Of the
eachers' chair just enough so that
when the head professor was explain
ing his special pet theory down he
vent in an 'undisnificd heap, much t"
zizi's delight. Zizi was duly punish
ed. .-. % ID. H.h. ~" &C. d. .'
while walking through the convent
garden one evening she told me in con-
hdence: Poor Carl, why did he have
TO be prince lHe"doesn't' want the
crown and all the trouble it will bring.
shall tell you secret, Valentino.
He has told me he loves me, and some
lay when we feel very brave we will
marry, and then, mon Dieu! what n
'rimpus. Poor Queen Marie. love
her and hate to hate her, but-she
,miled-it will be. 1t will be-"
Miss Dolph feels confident that
Crown Prince Carl and his bride, Zizi,
will como 10 America, and should Lhef
ONE to this country, Miss Dolph cE-
.>ccts zizi to come to the Pacific coast
for a long visit with her,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

cabin was completely surrounded, al.
though the manner in which the var.
riors had beer distributed left the
great mass Of them opposite the front,
The others evidently composed a mere
guard to prevent escape. No move.
ment I could observe indicated an i'm.
mediate assault; they rather appeared
to be awaiting something.
Those I saw were all disnounted,
and had advanced toward the cabin as
closely as possible without coming
within the range of guns. They had
also sheltered themselves az far as
possible behind clumps Of brush, or
ridges Of rock, so that I found 1t diff
cult to estimate their number. Only
occasionally would yenturesorne
warrior appear for moment In the
open, as he glided stealthily from the
protection of one covert to another.
No doubt some were brought within
range Of our rifles, as these efforts
were usually made to more advanced
positions, but I forbade firing, in the
vague hope that, not hearing from
Kirby, the chiefs might become dis
couraged and draw off without risking
an open attack.
This was more a desperate hope,
rather than any real faith I possessed
Beyond doubt the Indian chief knew
or thought he knew, our exact strength
before he consented to use his war.
rlors in this assault.
ITO be, Contlnued.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
MANY ITALIANS GO BACK
Leave American Shores With Lots Of
Money! .."..

Money. .."..
About Sa6OO immigrants have re-
urncd to Italy from the United States
through the port of Naples since Janu-
Try /, relates Naples dispatch. The
lunberNs increasing month by month,
md with the recent release Of ships
hitherto requisitioned by the Allies, it
estimated that 10000 Italians will.
rect Vesuvius again every month.
The fortunes brought by the re-
urning Italians are gladly welcomed
Dy their relatives, made needy by the
var. The prosperous appearance OF
he passengers is generally COM
nentcd on, being probably the result
# five years Of savings at wartime
wages in America, and their we'll
made clothes and substantial baggage
'orm a striking contrast to the bags
md rags in evidence when. enigrants
cave for America.
Emigration of Italians to the United
States by way of Naples, the most i'm
oortant embarkation point OF emil
;rants in, southern Europe, is still
-ery far from pre-war levels. Data
rom the Italian emigration Office in
Naples indicate that, aside from re-
turning reservists, 3217 Italians
sailed to the United States from Ma
oles during the first eight and a half
months of 1919. Tho great majority
# these were wives, children and
other relatives of Italians already in
the United States, who have hitherto
been prevented from Joining their
families because OF conditions incl
lent to the world war. The number
of actual emigrants as the word is or
dinarily used, is practically negligi-
BILE. ,
In contrast with this condition, it
may be noted that in 1913, the last
year before the war, 19S,664 emigrants
left Naples for the United States. The
difference between the two totals is
ascribed to the results Of the opera
ton of the literacy law Of 1917, dearth
of ships and abnormally high passcn-
ger rates, ana the continuance OF
American passport restrictions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

they are after me. I just escaped
them-they were going to burn me at
the stake"
I glanced aside at Tim; his rifle was
flung forward. Then looked quickly
back at the man, who had already
dropped from his horse, and seemed
scarcely able to stand. Was this true,
had he ridden here unknowing whom
he would meet, with no other thought
but to save his life? Heaven knows
he looked the part-hiS Swarthy face
ilrtied, with a stain Of blood on one
cheek, his shirt ripped into rags, bare
headed, and with look Of terror In
his eyes not to be mistaken. Villain
and savage as l knew him to be, still
telt a strange wave of pity sweep me
pity and tenderness, mingled with
hatred and distrust.
"Kirby," I said, and strobe in be-
tween him and Tins leveled weapon,
There is no friendship between us
now, or at any time. believe you to
be a miserable, snarling dog; but ]
would save evena GHr from Indian tor
ture. Did you know we were here?"
"No, so help me God. saw the
cabin, and hoped to find help"
"The savages are following your"
."Tes-yes; see! Look down there
there are half a hundred Of the
ievils, and-and Black Hawk"
"By the holy smoke, Cap, he's right
there they are!" sung out kennedy,
pointing excitedly. 1.-THE cuss amt a
lyin'. What'n we do?"
1 saw them also by this time, my
mind in a whirl of indecisiOn. What
should we do? What ought we to dot
We should have to fight to the death
there was no doubt Of that. An at.
Tempt to get away was manifestly inn
possible But what about this rene
gade, this Internal scOundrel, this hell
aound who had been trailing US TO kill
and destroy? Should we turn him back
, cow to his deserved fate; or Should we
offer him the same chance for life we
had? He might fight; he might add
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
We Accept a Refugee.
c,~Ets TA ooeyRIshT q.
. NzcHs dRo 1o
CHAPTER XVI.

= '..,J, we Accepts q hetu9eS' .-.'
=, I looked again at the thing with
fresh curiosity, yet with no direct
thought of any Connection. The un-
disguised terror manifest in her face,
however caused me to realize the sud-
den suspicion which this discovery
had aroused.
"That means nothing" I insisted,
taking the pin back into my own pos
session. at is probably the emblem
of some secret order, and there may be
thousands Of them scattered about.
Anyhow this one never belonged to Joe
.KirbSt He could never have been here.
NV guess is the fellow is back at Yel-
low Banks before now. Forget 1t,
Eloise, while we eat. Then q few
hours sleep will restore your nerves;
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed the meal,
seated around what remained Of the
shattered table. The boy Asa sat at
the very end of the table, facing the
open door, eating as though he had
not tasted food for week. From the
time of sitting down he had scarcely
raised, his eyes from of the pewter
plate before him; but at last this was
emptied, and he lifted his head, to
stare out through the open door. Into
his face came a look of dumb, in
articulate fright, as his lips gave ut-
terance to one cry Of warning.
Tooki Look"
With swift turn Of the head ! saw
what he meant-a man on horseback,
riding at a savage gait up the trail'
directly for the cabin, bent so low IN
the saddle his features could not be
discefred, but, from his clothing, IN
uuestionably white. was without the
doof,u5Tim beside me rifle in hand,
when the fellow swept around the base
of the oak, still staring behind him, as
though in fright of pursuers, and fog
ging his straining horse with the end
of a rein. He appeared fairly crazed
with fear, unaware In his blind terror
Of the close proximity Of the cabin.
"Hold on" I yelled, springing for.
ward, my arms thrown up, directly In
the animals course. stop, you foolW
I know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself, or if the rider
drew rein, but the beast stopped, half
rearing, and l gazed with amazement
into theNrevealed face Of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before I could speak,
or move, he burst into words. .
"Youl Knox! My God, man, Who
ever you are, don't refuse me shelter"
shelter? From what2" my hand
closing on a pistol butt.
Indians! Be merclful, for Gods
sake. They are there in the valley,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Tuesday, December 9, 1919.

tF- One of the sad aftermaths Of the
war is the number OF French and Eng
lish girls, who are having ample rea-
son to kaow that they married scala
wags in American uniforms. The
plights in which some OF | the war
wives find themselves in this foreign
land is truly pitiable. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

f9r Ambassador Francis says OF the
late czar that he was always agree
able to progressive suggestions, but
was of too vaCillating n character 10
carry them out. He usually agreed
with the last man who talked with
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

TsrribIs.-Mac: I'm smoking ter
rible lot Of cigars lately!"
Jack: "You certainly are, il that's
one Of them!"-London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

tE Canada leads all the countries Of
the world in the generosity of her war
gratuitics. Australia comes second.
II it were not for New Zealand, the
United States would be at the tall,
end Of the list.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

ST In Japan child is tol$ that II he
kills a cat it will revenge itself for
seven generations; or that II he kills
a frog and watches its twitchipgs In
it's death struggles ever after his hand
will tremble when he tries to WRITE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

I do not know what delayed the
attack Of the savages, unless they were
waiting for some signal which never
came. / passed from loophole to loop.
hole, thus assuring myself not only
that they still remained. but that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
Editors Pleased by >.
 Grey's Appointment

London, Aug. 14--Viscount Grey's acceptance of the appointment a. temporary British ambassador to the United States is given waru appro val by the Preis here which eulogize& his public services and for the most part regards his appointment as ex- eellent. There is, however, dissatis- fled criticism in some quarters not on the ground of Viscount Grey's fit. ness or his acceptabjlity to America but because of the extraordinary responsibilities attaching 10 the post at this moment, Doubt ie expessed whether the naming of temporary ambassador is suitable for this req
 son.
 In most of the editorials, Viscount. Grey's sympathy with the league of nations is dwelt upon, though the tele- graph remarks he has not revealed 1Whether he champions the particular form of the league incorporated in the peace treaty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
Simple Rites al
 Carnegie Funeral

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 14.-'rhe fun eral of Andrew Carnegie was held at Shadow Brook, his summer home in the Berkshires today. There was no eulogy and there were no pail bearers.
 The service was as simple as were the taste and habits of the man in life. Fully one half of the sixty persons present were members of the house. hold The others were intimates of the family.
 At the conclusion of the service, which occupied barely twenty minutes, the body accompanied by most of the party, was removed in a motor car to Hillsdale, New York, where funeral coach was in waiting. Thence the body was to be taken by automobile to Sleepy Hollow for interment. {
 The body reposed in a severely plain casket placed in the center of the room and all but hidden in wreath of floral pieces. Asmall name plate on the coffin bore only the in- scription, Andrew Carnegie, Born at rDunfermline, Scotland, November 25, 1885. Died Lenox, Mass, August II, 1919." .>@sfF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
SUMMER FOOD SpEUALTIES.

In America, picnics, and other out ings are the popular thing with all nationalities. During the summer months one rarely ever rides through park, or visits a bathing beach but what one finds the lunch basket to be the center of every group.
 We have many delicious summer dellcacies to take the place of hot cooked foods, so the gas stove has many vacation and the housewife many vacation from the kitchen. These foods come in all ready to use form,
 Each year the trend is more and more toward the use of ready to serve foods. Housewives don't want the mess and heat necessary to the old fashioned preparation Of nutr- tious foods.
 To meet this demand the wise food producer has worked out complete line of delicatessen foods. One form is the jellied loaf meats.
 Only selected government inspect ed meats are used and every atten- tlon is given to the sanitary condi tions surrounding their manufacture packing and nhipping. Before serv- ing these jellied products, they should be thoroughly chilled. Jellied lamb tongue, luncheon tongue and OK tongue, corned beef, tripe and other delicacies are just few of the pro- ducts which come under this class.
 Peanut butter, jelly, marmalades dry sausage, and honey also belong to the list of foods which assist the housewife in enjoying bit of rest from her cooking of three meals a day.--Helen Harrington Downing department of food economies, Ar mour and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
&, Consume 5O9, ,793 @ Bales Last Month

Washington, Aug. l4.-CoLton con- sumed during July was 509, ,793 bales of lint and 21, ,l77 of linters, the cen- sus bureau announced today.
 In July last year 541 ,457 bales of lint and 107, ,905 of linters, were con sumed.
 Cotton on hand July 3l in consum- ing establishments was l,303,601 bales of lint and 265, ,447 of linters compared with 1,465,223 of lint and l38, lOS of linters year ago, and in public storage and at congresses g. 2l2,4 bales of lint and l96,9S4 of linters compared with 1,734,965 of lint and 236,809 bales of linters.
 Reports during July were l9,403 bales of lint compared with 25,002 in July last year.
 Exports were 529,9O2 bales of lint compared with 218,877 bales the July before.
 Cotton splndles active during July were 34,184 4,407 compared with 33,- 657 1892 in July last year. Cotton consumed in cotton grow ing states in July were 272,977 bales of lint on hand in consuming estab- lishments 598,749 bales and. in pub lie storage and at compresses 1884, 308 bales. Spindles active were l4,. 5S3,427
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
Seek Evidence Here
 in Kansas Killing

John Law, special service inspec- tor for the Santa Fe railroad, ar rived in Pine Bluff yesterday for the purpose of gaining evidence in con- nection with the murder of special agent of the Santa Fe road at Topeka, Kan, last month. The special agent was found dead in the railroad yards after he had gone to a box car in which two men were hiding. In the car was found an identification card which read: "My- name is Tom lief ferson, Route 5, Box ls6, Pine Bluff, Ark
 MT Law and Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBunett made trip over route } yesterday morning but found no Box lS6, and also found that no, one. by the name of Jefferson lived son-. the route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

WE HAVE IT IF ITS SOME thing good to eat-Spring vegetables country produce, fruit and all kinds of fancy groceries. Prices will al- ways please you. Free delivery. Worthington's Cash Grocery, PIP Walnut St. Phone 174. 6-1tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
THOUSANDS IDLE.

London, Aug. 14.-The industries of Yorkshire, particularly textiles, have been seriously affected by the coal shortage arising out of the strike of 100000 miners who voted yester- day to return to work. More than 50,000 men and women are out of en- ployment because of the shortage tr fuel. Steel and iron mills in Lancash- ire have begun to shut down because of lack of coal supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
EEzell's H0peful.

rs;dered serie,s, the conal- 1T
 Miss Dorothy Ezell, strlken
 andicitis while visiting at
 aven, Mich, is such enoondi,, as to Q
 of her recovery, accordlng ms os received here yesterday y
 ahek f's Taylor from M MT. and l11 aD'a and by K. M. Simpson, Simpson.
 II + ' J. Cherry, the physician
 N Miss Ezell. Wiring Mr. t,. M Ezell FS1 said that the nur- nbvsicians nj, believed that be- [pMiss p{is sN Ezell's youth and vital ,onld m,Id recover. "She went to rting table smiling,, , reaa "a, tne ne
 '"si Showing beautiful faith Tn
 We are not among strang- |among loving Christian peo, !, $ a bospital." pr, Cherry told eson % in his wire that Miss pnJ;tion 0 is serious, she "do-- 'ell as can be expected"Sand ouragement. Ezell and the children went | weeks ago with MT. and bpscrl and two children. Mrs. 1 Rss't is still. there. MT. Ezell left l ' Wednesday, to join his fam ko accompany them home. He bmpanied to Grand Haven by |al Nichols, who joined the and Ezell parties. At that 6ss Ezell was not ill. She cken Monday, and was opera h Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Ryall Webb of Jefferson and Miss Tinnie Smith of Doyelstown con- tracted matrimony here Tuesday ev- ening, before Justice of the Peace Thomas H. Smith. The ceremony took place at Judge Smiths office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Miss Ruth Smith of Camden, is wis., iting MT. and Mrs. R. K. Lee. SIP West Twenty avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Moore and son, Rembert, have returned from three weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Corinne Smart is being enter tained in Little Rock by Judge and Mrs. Guy Fulk.
 Miss Gertrude Murphy has return ed from Boulder, Col, where she spent a month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Leitner. who have been touring the West, are home again.
 Mrs. k. J. Hall and Miss Thenia Hall were here from Grady yesterday Miss Poebe Clement is in Biloxi Miss, the guest of Miss Lynn Koonce.
 --+---
 Miss Alice Norris is spending the week end with friends in Little Rock, Miss Eunice Norris has recovered from slight attack of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
WEDDING BELLS.

E. L. Ashcraft and Mrs. Lula Lam- bert were married Wednesday after noon in the county judges office at the courthouse. County Judge R. H. Williams conducted the ceremony. They will make their home at AL theimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Members of the Lutheran churcl congregation participated in an old tune picnic Thursday evening at Mid way park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Leonard Lopez and Miss Juanita $. Guordarrina were married yes terday afternoon, the ceremony talk ing place in a Mexican restaurant, in East Third, with Justice of the Peace J. s. Wiley officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

The Ladies auxiliary of the Interna- tional association of Machinists will give an ice cream supper next Tues day evening. The event will take place on the lawn at 104 Florida, the home of MT. and Mrs. Chris Ran- Ennherg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

An phosphate and sulphuric- acid plant will be erected at Tulsa Oklahoma, at:a cost of $750,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Wm. Breathwit and son, Alec are in Hot Springs for a three weeks stay. Miss Elise Breathwit plans tc join them next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Miss Mary Will Winters is home from trip to points in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Misses Anne Sue and Louis Full ton of Virginia are the guests of Mrs D. B. Niven, 1416 West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

MT. and Mrs. F. o. McGehee and son, F. O., Jr., departed yesterday for a summer trip thru the west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mrs. c. H. Bolinger and son, Harry Jr., left yesterday for Hot Springs, to remain several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

hd Mrs. C. G. Wall left yes For Lilesville, N. C., to spend
 |ainder of the summer. Be-
 turning to Pine Bluff, MT. fl visit Boston, New York and lew England points to meet spinners and others interest be cotton business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Will Atkinson, Twenty fifth and Oak, will have as her guests Mrs. Charles Anderson of Charleston, Miss. and Mrs. Will Jenson of Paul's Valley, Okla., who are expected to arrive to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

W. Flody of Seattle, Washing the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mrs. J. R. Martin, 6l8 West Fifth avenue has returned from a months visit to Hot Springs, her health muchlv improved by the beneficial vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Walter Gilmore has returned from El Paso, where she visited her mother and sister, Mrs. Lela Poynter and Miss Rose Poynetr. The Poyn- ters formerly resided here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. o. U. W. will entertain it's members with so- cial session this evening. There will be dancing, with Kueck's orchestra furnishing music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
SOCIAL @ Gl| PERSONAL AZ|

Mrs. w. N. Trulock yesterday re- ceived telegram stating that Mrs. Minnie Anderson, a former resident of Pine Bluff is seriously i'll in Louis vile, Ky. Mrs. Anderson was form erly Miss Minnie York, daughter of the late Cant. J. B. York.