davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

| went on, perhaps because you feared
discovery, perhaps because you thought
your work of betrayal was done" Qor
thought that she may have known OF
the midnight march of the governors S
troops), perhaps to finish that work.
Now YOU wrong me at lastp she
cried. Thank God, ! am not as bad
as YOU think mep'
"Then you did not come here to sec
La Chatre?"
II came to see him, / admit / was
seeking him when met you here. But
it was not because ! feared discovery
that left you, nor because thought my
miserable work was done, nor to finish
| it."
saw now that she WAS in great agita-
ton. She tottered forward to the table
and put her hand on it, and leaned on II
for support
1t seemed as il she were speaking the
| truth, MS il there might be some explana-
tion of all, but that her inward excite
ment WAS too great, her ideas too con-
fused, for her to assemble the facts and
present them in proper order. IL seemed
that she could answer my accusations
only as they came, that sheacknowledged
herself guilty in part towards me, and
yet did not wish me harm.
| "Mademoiselle," / said, dropping my
harshncss and irony, Ito believe YOU
true would make me as happy as | now
am wretched. But why is yonr boy here,
in the governors service? Why did he
carry from you the secret of my hiding
place.
Mademoiselle shuddered and gave .
gesture of despair, IS if there were In
deed no defence for her.
"Why are the troops away, il not in
quest of me2' i asked. "We saw them
going towards Msury by the river road
~ did not know that the troops had
gone, or were going" she said. 81 swear
to you monsieur, il troops have gone Ia
Maury this night, | had nothing to dc
with their goingp'
"But they knew what road TO take,
and how to find my hiding-place. La
Chstre knew that.
"Alas, i. is truer' she moaned, while
tears ran down her face. Il sent him
wordr'
''You sent him word You learned
how to reach La 1oumoire's hiding place
! from the man you thought his friend,
and you sent the secret to the governor,
whom YOU knew to be his eneinyP And
yet YOU are not as bad as / can think
voup'
II sent him word Of your hiding-place
but he was not to seize you till had
arranged meeting with you alone and
| informed him of itv
! "You confess this? Oh, mademoiseller
Go be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
nr Lee Pape.

A mab came erround yestldday
aftirnoOn giving out little boxes ~
shoe polish saying on fhom You don't
know wat a hieh shine Is tui vouys
used Dazzelo. Being q funny shape
man without mutch ~ shine ou
his own shoes, and I got the box
he put In our vesferbuio. thinking
q, / know wat III shine mas erter
shoes ard Ciaddises extcr shoes and
scrprize them and maybe they'll oarn
give me a dime or something maybo.
And I went up in mas room and
there was pairs ~ black shoes under
her bed and J shined both pairs with
the Dazzelo. making sutch q sbiney
shine the shoes looked AZ n they vas
made of paftcn leather, and then A
went up ln my sister Giaddisea room
and there was ony one pair under her
l bed. being a bran new pair without
eny shine on them before I polished
them with Dazzolo but sutch brlts
shine Afterwards they looked Ike 2
different shoes. and ma and Gladdis
came home together or account ~
! having went out together. and : went
down stairs holding Gladdises shoes
I behind my back saying. Hay Giad-
I dis, wat win you give me II ! shlns
/. your cxter shoes under your hedf
Wat. my new dull caN skin shoes
1 III give you son ching you don't iE~
pect IL you dare 20 toutch those Shoes,
sed Gladdis. and 4 sed. Wei { got
a sample box Of biackeuinN and n
you ever saw the CRATE shine Go makes
you'd be glad 90 have it On your shoes,
q, bet you can see Sc for Q blocks
How pcrfeckiy horrible. J don't think
there's enythinr more defeatihie than
n brite shine IN shoes and the hriter
it Is the more detestibie o. ia. that's
wy I partickilly bawt calf skin. SEA
Gladdis. Her not having env deer
wat I was holding behind rlv back.
and ma sed. feel the same way
about it. ! like an my shoes dun. eileen
but lull. if there's onyihin~ that
makes my blud run cold its highly
polished shoes.
Ne thinking. Heck. good rite. hoipv
smoaks. q. And I went out 30 lhe
room backwards and quick ran uu
and put Gladdises shoes Or her cloaii
under a lot of things 90 she wouidoni
see them till she wunted Them and
even then not too easy. and then
went in mas room and did the same
thing 70 her 2 pairs and Z haven't
herd eny more about them but [ IL.
pect 10 eny minnit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

more than one door. so when he ran
in with Mr.. Dog close to his heels
Brer Rabbit slammed the door quickly
behind him, right in the face OF Mr..
Dog.
1T was so sudden that Mr.. Dog al
most stumbled over backward and by
the time he was over his surprise
Brer Rabbit was out of the back door
and away, and Mr.. Dog had TO go
back home
"Brer Fox is still down the well,
said Mr.. Rabbit.
We'll, he is coming right up now. so
listen close and remember what tell
you," said Mr.. Fox. his face all smiles.
"All this time my ancestor was down
the well, as you say, but after he got
his nice cool drink he thought it was
a comfortable place to take nap,
so he curled up and went TO sleep.
Pretty soon he felt a jerk at the
rope on the bucket and he began to 60
up and up without doing thing him
self and the next thing he knew he
was at the top and out he jumped.
But this is where your family
comes in again, Mr.. Rabbit, for it was
Mr.. Jack Rabbit pulling up the bucket
He had come for a drink of water, and
when Brer Fox jumped out he tum-
bled Jack heels over head and scared
him all but out of his wits.
Jack Rabbit picked himself up, he
bounded into the air, with his body
heightened and his ears standing up
and away he went, only his toes
touching the ground. Never once die
he come down fat on his feet, for he
was some scared rabbit, and the Jack
Rabbit family have run in that way
ever since.
He kept right on running until he
was long way from that well, ane
when he did stop il was in some rab-
bit brush where no one could see him
and it was not long after that JACK
Rabbit was all white like the snow"
81 suppose il was winter and tim'
for him to put on his white coat, sai'
Mr.. Rabbit, trying to look calm.
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Fox, but m.
grandmother told me that 1t wa
fright that turned the first rabbi
white when Brer Fox jumped out 0
the bucket that dayslong, long ago."
MY grandmother told me Brer Fo
and Brer Rabbit both went back I
work clearing up new ground" sal
Mr.. Rabbit. land were good friend
| after il was all over.
"Of course they were" Mr.. Fox re
Piled, else you and l would not b
sitting here now talking matters owe
In the friendly way, and / am gla
/ was able to explain to you just hol
Brer Fox got out of that well.''
1t had stopped raining and the moo
was shining, so MIR. Fox said h
guessed he would take run over I
the farm on the hill. but Mr.. Rabbi
said he guessed he would sit awhil
longer by the fire, as he felt sort c
| sleepy.
| II might have known he would fl
1t up to suit himself" unused Mr.. Rab
bit. THE good old story about Bre
Fox and Brer Rabbit and the well
good enough for me or anybody, an
/ don't believe a word Of what Nj
Fox told me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

~ we stood. Irresistible as had bccn
my impulse To follow her, l now found
myself held back, as II by the look IN
her eyes. from approaching nca-..r 80,
while she vaxed at me IN w'nd and
terrr. ! regarded her with inexprcssible
sconn and love, horror and alteration.
Presently she spoke, IN terrihod
Whisper.
why arr YOU hcrc7'
answered IN low voice;
'Recausc YOU are here. Like poison
oas flower YOU lure me. \ flower vou
are IN outward beautyl Never was
roleon. more sweetly concealed than is
trcaehcry in youN'
"Nou were mad Ia follow mep' she
said, and then she cast quick, appre-
hcnsive glance around the chamber a
glnnec that took in the different doors
one after another.
| thought she meant that. rs we were
IN the stronghold Of my enemies and her
friends. Il would toe madness IN me tc
attempt % punish her treachery. so
replied.
tSoek rot 10 fright me from vengeance,
Tor | intond uoncp | did not come tc
punish. | do not know why II is but
where YOU are not cannot rest. | am
drawn Ia you rs by some power of magic
/ would bc with YOU even in hell Spy
tfaitrcss that YOU are, love youl Your
dupe that am, love vow" went te
whcrr, with downcast eyes, she stood
and | caught her hand and pressed it to
my liips. Il make myself q Jest, a thine
ior LAUGHTER, do not, kissing the hand
that would slav meY'
Shc raised her eyes, and held out heI
hand towards the fireplace, saying
"rhe hand that would thrust into
che flame TO save YOU from the hghtes'
hArmN
Mhat9 Now that was here, now that
my capture seemed certain, would SHE
pr,tena that she had not acted for La
thatrc against me? She did not know
that / met Pierre, and what he had con-
lessnd to me.
Mock me as you will, mademoisellc?'
said l.
"Nistrist me as YOU will, monsieur
,cll YOU. | would not have you undergo
the smallest haml
"Nnu well sustain the jestf
"Rciorc God, she answered, Il do
not stl'
There was in her voice ring OF earnest
ness that sccmed impossible 10 be coun-
tereit. Puzzled | LOOKED at her, trying
ta rrad her conAtenance.
"Nct, | said, presently, you were q
spy upon M 7
"A was. God PITY me- Scourge me
With rough words as you will; merit
every hlow!
And YOU came here 20 see la Chatre,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

As long as men regard their wives
as subject to them, as long as they
believe that their wives must obey
them. and ask their permission to go
and come; as long as they believe that
wife should work for such board and
clothes as her husband sees flt 10 give
her. then. just 30 long. will they be
lied TO and deceived.
Women don't lie by choice. They
would consider II the height Of luxury
to tell their husbands the truth, II
they dared do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

trcr Rabbit he thought he had scared
hhn enough. and so he let Mr.. Dog
have the fun Of doing the rest, and
n hrcr Rabbit had not been lucky
enough 10 see an open door ahead of
him there would probably have been
rabbit pic on Mr. Mans table next
day"
Mr.. Rabbit began to fidget about in
hit chair, but though Mr.. Fox's eyes
twinklcd he did not seem to notice
Mf. Rabbit al all.
"1he door that he saw happened
a. be- the door 20 the home of one OF
the fox family and, OF course. il had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

copyrh. the Mcclure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
HR, RABBIT AND MR.. FOX
TALK MATTERS OVER

Mr.. Fox. % course. wanted chance
lo think over how he should get his
ancestor out of that well and turn the
joke on the Rabbit family. and by the
next nleht. which was still dark and
rainy, he was all ready for Mr.. Rab-
hit when they sat down in front of
the fireplace.
"Brer Fox is still down the well.
said Mr.. Rabbit.
Yes. I know he is and Brer Rab-
biz IL stil running. and / will finish
about him before l get my ancestor
cut, because my ancestor did not mind
being down there where it was nice
and cool n bit.
when Mr.. Man saw that he had hit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN 1T

81 cents buys a bottle
of uDanderine. Within
Nh minutes after the
ns~t application you can
upt md a single trace
Of dandrun or falling
hair Dendcrine is TO the
hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are
tn vegetation. IL goes
right % the roots, in
slsufates and strength
rnn them, heiping your
hair to grow Ions. thick
and luNuriant
,slrlai Girls' Don't
a. .....t, hair afay ltfa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Collision ON Market Street.

A taxicab driven by Harry Scott Of
1927 Kirkwood street and a roadster
driven by William Minnick collided
at Fourth and Market streets about
1880 O'Clock last night, attracting a
crowd of homeward bound movie
spectators. The trent wheel of Min
nicks car was torn off. No persons was
injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
AN ENEMY TO THE KING


EonkRT NkoN sTEPHkNs aaos The Drseoon The
The Dsnscr
ronNn Ckmcn ras Hishwayman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Less. colurlcss, thin, .scraggy. A. single
applica atlou Of delightful Danderine
will duube the beauty and radiance
us your hair and make il look twice
a. abundant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
700 CHILDREN SUFFER
AS RESULT OF DIVORCE

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. S.--(A. iPD
Moro than ZOO children were mae.
homeless or deprived Of the Affection,
care and help Of one parent through
divorce actions instituted in Spokane
county courts during 1920, the records
show.
A survey Of complaints in 100 di-
yorce actions Of the year selected at
random from the court files. show thai
the courts were asked in those caseo t.
dispose Of l04 children As a total Of
nearly $50 divorce actions have been
instituted since January ], 1920. the
survey indicated that the futures Of At
least 700 children have been involved
in all cases filed during the year.
While the representative cases
showed that 104 children we're inyoly-
e1 in 100 actions, only 80 Of the di-
yorces were sought in families with
children. In the other 65 cases there
were no children. The complaints on
record show that the majority of the
cases in which children were involved
were marriages Of sat> least Is years
standing.
Judge Hugo L. oswald of the super
ior court bench declared that the ma
jority Of couples coming before him for
divorce had been married less than
five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
TWO GUILTY, THREE NOT
GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED

Roy Key. of Weston, today gave
bond OF $500 for his appearance in
circuit court on Monday to be SEN
ltenced for larceny, on which charge
he WAS indicted by the grand jury yes
terday. He was arraigned today and
given until Monday in which to plead.
Harry Thomas, charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses
pleaded guilty when arraigned last
evening. having waived time in which
TO plead. lie will be sentenced on
Monday. William McGee. charged
with larceny and hold-up. also enter
ed plea of guilty. but his time for
hearing sentence was not fixed. Earl
Allen. who is alleged to have been am
plicated with McGee, pleaded not
guilty.
Jack Walton and J. W. Donohue.
who were charged with larceny. were
taken before the judge this afternoon
to plead. Both pleaded not guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
HOW MICH CLorHING2

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. S.-(A. P.)--
The department of home economics at
the University Or Idaho here is gath
ering information to determine what
the average college girls wardrobe
should consist Of, according to an
nouncement by Katherine Jensen.
head Of the department. The purpose
is not TO find how few clothes the CO.
ed should require for a year at the
university. but rather exactly what she
should comfortably get along on The
study is being gnade by Miss Zella
Bigelow, clothing expert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
SEED TEAM BEING TEAMED

MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. S.-(Tht
University Of Idaho agricultural col
lege is training a seed judging team
OF students for the coming state seed
show at Nampa. Oregon and Wash
ington will have teams in the contest
Professor r. X Bonnet, head of the
farm crops department of the Uni
versity of Idaho here, announces that
there will be 5000 exhibits Of seeds tc
be judged and the show will be one OF
the biggest Of its kind ever held in the
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
CREEK IS DIVERTED.
GIRLS BODY FOUND

WALLA WALLA, Jan. s.-Aftei
nearly As hours Of effort. during which
time as a last resort, the waters OF
Garrison creek were diverted into
their bordering lowlands, the body 'oi
Goldie Eadon, 1S years old school girl
who was drowned in that stream Mon
day, was found Wednesday afternoon
The body was lodged against the roots
of two small trees jutting from the
banks of the creek. More than 15C
people were engaged in the search.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
DOMINION OF CANADA
SEES THRIFTY YEAR

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. S.-(A. P0-
The dawn OF the new year finds the
Dominion of Canada i'm perhaps the
most prosperous condition in its his
tory. according to agricultural lead
ers
In 1920 Canada harvested its larg-
est crop and the wealth of its agri-
culture is reflected on every hand. It's
forests, mines and fisheries likewise
contributed more than usual to Can
adas prosperity in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
INDIAN MONEY HELD UP

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan s.--(A.
disbursement Of $4,000 to the
Indians of the Fort Peck reservation
was not made for the year just closed
Gambling and liquor sales in towns on
the reservation must cease before the
money will be allotted, according to d.
u. Messman, superintendent Of the
reservation. Under the disbursement
each Indian RECEIVERS about $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
snlt 10 IorccIoec started

Suit was filed by Tracy L. Baker in
circuit court today against Il. l.,
Thresher and wife and John Garfield
10 foreclose mortgage given by them
TO secure a note for $1,000. The plain,
tiff also asks attorney fees. He is rep
Resented by Raley, Raleyt& Steiwer
and II. ]. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
New hair
for You?

Hair rhas been grown again, after bald
ness, in many cases. This Is nov scien
tifcally proved, Yours may be an amen
ablecase; but you hayenot been asingthe
proper relief. So do not delay in apply
ing Kotalko. The producers are 80 con
fdent they offer you satisfactory hair
growth or your money-back. Get
small box Of KOTALKO at any active
drug store. Apply Kotalko each day
watch your mirrorl DO q kindly act.
show bald friends this ddvertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
mUGHEs ATTACKs cornr AcrIoN

WASHINGTON Jan. S.-lA. p
Charles r. Hughes, arguing in the. SUI
preme court attacked the construction
placed upon the corrupt practices act
~ the 4nIcnigan federal court which
convicted Senator Newberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

Two months ago the price of Am
erican coal at French ports was s2s'
row 1t is selling at s14 a ton. Amer
ioan coal can be imported 10 shiilinss
a ton cheaper than English coal OF cor
responding qualities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
CHAPLAIN on TRIAL

DUBLIN, Jan. s.-(A. P)-Father
Dominic, chaplain OF the late Terrence
MacSwiney Is on trial in connection
with alleged Statements likely TO
cause disaffection to his majesty" In
documents and letters found in his
possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

A movement is on foot to preserve
the sand dunes lining the Indiana
shoreline OF Lake Michigan. The In
diana legislature will be asked 10 ap-
propriate 100000 and an appeal for
similar sum from public subscription
will he made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

DR.. NJ. s. Kern, local dentist, Is II
Hermiston on business.
II. w. Graham, managcr OF The
Willard Service Station In this city
left today for Portland on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs g. W. Edgerton Of
Portland are guests at the Golden
Rule hotel Mr.. Edgorton Is type
writer salesman.
Or. r. d. Watts, who is senior part
ner In the hardware firm OF Watts &
Rogers, Of Athena, came TO Pendle-
ton today on business.
l.. c. Lens, OF Seattle president Of
the Pendleton Roller Mills registered
al the Hotel rcpdleton today. He Is
here on BUSINESS connected with the
local mills.
Gus Peret, big game hunter and
travelling salesman for Peters shells,
is in Pendleton today calling on the
trade. He is now making headquart-
efs In Portland, having been trans
ferred from Spokane.
-
IN. c. Ashbaugh, for many years
owner OF blacksmltb and paint shop
IN Heppner, has sold his holdings and
with Mrs. Ashbaugh is in Pendle on
for the purpose OF locating here. They
are accompanied by their twin daugh-
ters.
---
j. A. Benson, brother-in-law Of
A. w. Rugg Is here upon "A visit from
Portland where he recently received
hospital treatment Until last spring
Mr.. henson was in the sheep business
in Eastern Washington but sold out
after, the market decline ret In. He
still has land Interests near Prosser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS

Harry Mitchell, wanted here on
charge Of stealing saddles, was return
cd to the county Jail last evening from
Missoula, Mont. eDeputy Sheriff Wes
Spear brought him here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Notc and Account sought

A note for $500 and interest and
$53.SO, on open account, are sought
from Lucy shafer by Jennie F. Quinlan
in an action started in circuit court
today Carter & smythe represent't the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
suit brought on Note

The Idaho State Life Insurance Co.,
today field suit against H. Lelsinger to
recover $3l1,S0, alleged due on a
promissory note. II. =. Dixon, OF La
Grande, is attorney for the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

Edgar w. Smith who has been In
Pendleton on short business trip
left on No. II this afternoon for his
home in Portlshd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

You should hear the Hoosier Boys
sing at the Nazarene Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

s. b. sanderBon who-publishes the
Times at Freewater, is business yls-
itor In Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
People Here and There

rthe accident. The tragedy occurred
ON Christmas day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

Twenty-eight years ago II. G. Means
was mayor of Umatilla county. lie Is
Identified as one Of the pioneers Of the
county and also has wide acquaint-
ance throughout the state. He Is a
Pendleton visitor today.
bii
Stephen A. Lowell left on No. IL
today for Portland where he will look
nfter business. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Holman Ferrin,
OF Washougal, Wash. who has been
a guest at the lowell residence over
the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
DOVER WOMAN HAS
HELP At HAND
Believes in Being Prepared and
Knows What to Have in the House

Mrs. r. H. Parkman of Summer
street, Dover, Me-, a farmers wife,
writes the Priest Drug Co., of Ban
gor, Me-
The sample of Priests Indigestion
Powder you sent me year ago
helped at that time and this winter,
about Christmas time. had another
spell of indigestion and my husband
got me a small bottle of the powder
/ took it according to directions and
it helped me from the first | intend
to keep it in the house in case of
need.
| am taking it now twice a day in,
the morning before breakfast and
after dinner because ! feel so much
better after eating. 1t takes away
that bloated feeling after eating and
think it is fine.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing 1t from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co., Bangor, Me. Samples sent
|, free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement-Adv
june4-7