davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
When q GirllNurries, Ann Isle s Popular Serial
Babbsier' Neal shout
ed In O voice to which some

(STTELLO, Babbsier' Neal shout
ed In O voice to which some
Of the former timber had
returned. Look at your ancient
Neal prancing around like q two
year-old. Behold him lungins down
and stealing a kiss from your pout-
ing lips"
You darlingw cried hugging
him. That drive yesterday did you
a world Of good, didn't III"
Filled me with pep, ozone and
ambition" chuckled Neal. why
don't you come along today and
watch my Phoebe trying to absorb
all the bumps 30 I won't get boun-
ced? It's great stuff, Babbsie. Does
the girl love me? I'll say she does,
bless her! Better come and see for
yourself"
Il can't, lad" I began with an un.
easy moment OF fear that the break
between Phoebe and me was going
to reveal itself now in spite Of me.
Then I saw my way out. "Sit
down and get ready to do some tall
listening. boy. Your Babbsie has a
great revelation to make"
I'm going to sewsall day." said,
plunging into the middle of my
story "Im going to make three
society lady dresses fit for the bust
ness woman--I-er-once was"
And are you going to be again."
demanded Neal.
bowed my head, ready for an.
other of those storms that have
dashed about me each time I re-
veal my intentions to one Of the
family. Suddenly felt Meals
hand grip mine. He slid nearer to
me on the big couch and his free
arm flung itself about my shout.
ders.
You brick" cried Neal. y
I sagged right down into his
arms and what did for the mo.
ment or two wasn't strictly bust.
ness-like. But 1t was only for a
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
CHAPTER XIV.

Into the long stables at South
Linden, that afternoon, Langly
Sprowrs trembling horse was led
limping, his velvet TANKS all torn
by spurs and caked with mud, his
tender mouth badly lacerated.
As for his master, it seemed that
the ruin Of the expensive hunter
and four hours violent and capri.
cious exercise in his. reeking sad
die had merely whetted his appe-
title for more violence: and he had
been tramping for an hour up and
down the length Of the library In
his big sprawling house when Mr..
Kyle, his confidential secretary,
came in without knocking.
Sprowl hearing his step swung
on him savagely, but Kyle coolly
closed the door behind him and
turned the key.
"Ledwith is here" he said.
"Ledwith," repeated Sprowl me-
chemically.
Yes, he's on the veranda. They
said you were not at home. He
said he'd wait. He acts queerly."
Langl-'s protruding eyes became
utterly expressionless.
"All right he said in dismissal.
Kyle still fingered:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

voice or features.
YES" said Ledwith-"Mary. I
left the house before she arrived,
on my way to Acremont across
country. She and your aunt drove
up together. I saw them from the
hill"
VERY interesting" said sprowl.
els that all?"
Ledwith detached himself from
the tree and stood aside, under it,
looking down at the grass.
you are going to marry her Of
COURSE" he said.
THAT" retorted sprowl, lis none
of your business"
Because" continued Ledwith,
not needing him, that is the only
thing possible. There is nothing
else for her to do-for you to do.
, She knows 1t, you know it, and SO
do l."
Il know all about it." said
Sprowl coolly. lis there anything
else?"
Against q Stone Wall.
"Only your word to confirm what
have just said"
What are you talking about?"
Your marriage with Mary"
81 think I told you that it was
none Of your business"
Perhaps you did. But I've made
II my business"
MAY I ask Why"
Eyes, you may ask. Langly, and
I'll tell you. It's because, recently,
there have been rumors concern
ing you and q Mrs. Leeds. That's
the reason"
Sprowl's hands, hanging at his
sides, began nervously closing and
Enclosing:
"Is that all, Ledwith?"
That's aIl-when you have con-
firmed what have said concerning
the necessity for your marriage
with the woman you debauched."
You lie," said Lsngly.
Ledwith smiled. NO" he said
YEARLY. II don't. She admitted 1t
to me-
That Is another lie"
Ask her. She didn't care what
she said to me any more than che
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

Next time you have boiled fish,
keep the water in which 1t was
cooked and make 1t into soup. Boil
It down until there is about half
the quantity, add an equal quantity
Of milk, salt to taste, and q very
little curry powder mixed with
spoonful or two Of milk or water.
Thicker with flour, and stir In lit
tie chopped parsley before serving.
Rats are found In every part of
the world. except the Polar re-
sions?
The sting of q bee In only about
one-thirty-second OF an inch in
length?
wire-haired terriers are more
easily faxed for show purposes
than the smooth coated VARIETY
FEs - g.
Never wash a baby's clothes In
water containing soda. This Ia a
frequent source Of irritation and
chatting.
Carpets, after being we'll brushed
with salt. should be rubbed with
vinegar and water. This freshens
them.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
WHAT MAKES
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
wv HAT shall give him
" for Christmas?" what
would You suRgest for q

A
" for Christmas?" what
would you suggest for q
birthday gift for q girl Of ninetsen?".
i've been seeing q lot OF . man
who's going abroad for three
months. What would you suggest
as a gift7"
Questions Of this sort como to
me with each days mail. And I
don't answer them. How can I?
! don't know q thing about the
tastes Of the recipient OF the gift;
I know nothing about the means Of
the giver. I'm not in touch with
the feeling which exists between
the two or the things they have in
common,
can't guess what possessions
the recipient has, nor what he or
she yearns for. simply haven't
one real reaction to what would
make a welcome gift--and what
would be as meaningless as for
some one to send q blind man O
wonderful etching.
No present means anything un.
less II means thought and under
standing. An apple pie from o
woman who's stood over the stove
on a hot day to have Il done Just
to n turn can't help meaning q lot
more than a magnificent pastry
from some one who's ordered II at
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
PICKLES AND
PRESERVES
BY Loretto c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert In An
Matters Appertaining to House.
hold ManaRamenf

Matters Appertaining to House.
hold Management.
90 many readers have asked
- for tried-out recipes for
pickles and preserves that
l offer herewith the best 1 could
find after a thorough search.
TOMATO CATSUP.
Twelve ripe tomatoes, three me-
dunn to small onions, bit OF garlic
the size Of a pea, four green pep
pers, two tablespoons Of salt, four
tablespoons Of brown sugar, two
tablespoons ginger, one tablespoon
cinnamon, one tablespoon mustard,
one nutmeg grated, three cups
vinegar.
All measurements should be
taken level. A standard half-pint
measuring cup is used.
To make the catsup peal the to-
matoes and onions. Chop the
onions and peppers fine. Cook all
the ingredients together slowly for
three hours. or until soft and
broken. Stir frequently. II de-
sired the mixture may be strained
before bottling. Cork while hot.
Dip the corked end of the bottle
into melted paraffin or shoe
makers wax. The bottles should,
Of course. be sterilized by boiling
twenty minutes before being filled.
VEGETABLE PICKLE.
Twenty large, ripe tomatoes,
six large onions, four large stalks
celery, three-quarters cup sugar,
one large red pepper, four table
spoons salt. two cups vinegar.
Chop the vegetables, add the salt
R.H AWzI
hours. Then add the sugar. Allow
1t to reach the boiling point again.
Turn into sterilized bottles or jars
and seal.
sPICED PEARS.
Half peck pears, 3 pounds sugar.
l pint vinegar, n ounce ginger
root, rind of n lemon, whole cloves.
Cut the pears in half, remove
the seeds and pare. Into each
piece of pear stick three or four
cloves. Make a syrup Of the vine
gar and sugar. Divide the CHINA
mon, allspice and ginger into two
parts, tie in cheesecloth bags and
add to syrup. When the syrup
begins to simmer add the pears
and lemon rind. Bring to the boil.
ing point, remove from fire and
turn into a stone.jar. Cover and
stand in a cool place over night.
Next day bring the mixture to
the boiling point, again place in
the stone jar and let stand over
night. The following day heat as
before. Do this five consecu-
tive nights. The following day
remove the fruit from the syrup,
heat the syrup and evaporate II
until there Is just enough to cover
the fruit. Add the fruit to the
hot syrup, heat the boiling point,
then put in glass or stone jars
or tumblers.
Peaches may be picked in the
same way as pears.
l Is always well to see that
everything Is on hand before be.
ginning to work. Fresh spices
should be. on hand, bottles, Jars and
a good quality of picking vinegar.
Larger quantities may be pre-
pared by proportionately increas-
ing the quantities given. -
These recipes may be a little
extra trouble o prepare, but the.
tasiness OF the product fully re.
pays the effort.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
A Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance of
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
Living Master of Fiction.

Buddhist. Brahman, Mohammedan,
Christian--to the Shinto priest as
we'll as to the Sycamore ;. There's
plenty Of time-I'm in no hurry, nor
would 1t be too soon tomorrow for
me to find out how near I am to the
truth" - '.a. '@.r
You're morbid. child" = b..
Less this very moment than for
years .. Molly, do you know
that am getting well? I wish
you knew how well I feel.
But Molly was no longer listen.
ing. High above the distant han.
gars where the men had gathered
since early morning. a great hawk
like thing was soaring in circles.
And already the distant racket of
another huge winged thing came to
her ears on the summer wind.
II hope Jim will be careful" she
said.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Who's Who in ''The Streets of Ascalon''

STRELSA LEEDS-A charming young
widow, who comes to New York and is spon-
sored by one of the leaders Of society.
RICHARD QUARREN-A gifted young idler,
who falls in love with Strelsa.
'LANGLY SPROWL-A multi-millionaire,
who has determined to marry Strelsa, and
who has explained his unsavory past to her
by seemingly frank talk.
SIR CHARLES MALLISON-A rich Eng
lishman, who has long hoped to win
Strelsa's heart.
MARY LEDWITH-Who, betrayed by
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
BY Robert w. Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternational Fame.

ternational Fame.
" Strelsa colored: Every
thing worthy in founded
on Truth" she said.
That sounds like Upper or a
copy.book." said Molly, laughing.
For surely those profound reflec-
tons never emanated originally from
you or Rix-did they?"
Strelsa. much annoyed, picked up
the field glasses and leveled them on
the river.
Sir Charles was out there in a
launch with Chrysos Lacy. Chry.
SOS fished and Sir Charles baited her
hook.
That's a touching sight" said
Strelsa, laughing.
Molly said Grossly: well. II you
don't want him, for goodness sake.
say so!-and let me have some credit
with the Lacys for engineering the
thing"
LAKE II, ubTlluB' iduBneu the
girl, take the credit and let the
cash go-to Chrysos"'
How indicate you can be.
Strelsa!"
"Oh, am. I'm in such rude
health that it's almost vulgar. After
all. Molly, there's an immense relief
in getting rid Of your last penny
and knowing nothing worse can hap
pen to you"
You might die"
81 don't care"
Everybody cares whether they
live or die"
The girl looked at her. surprised.
IT don't" she said, really"
"Of course you do"
But why should II"
Nonsense, Strelsa. No matter
how they crack up heaven, nobody
is in a hurry to go there"
81 wasn't thinking of heaven E.
] was just curious to see what else
there is--Im in no hurry, but 1t has
always interested me q. I've had
a theory that perhaps to everybody
worthy Is given, hereafter, exactly
the kind Of heaven. they expect-to
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Sprowl, at last sees the good in Chester
Ledwith, the husband she tossed aside
THE EARL OF DANKMERE-Who brings
over lot of family pictures and incident
ally starts Quarren on the road to useful
ness.
MOLLY WYCHERLY-A great friend of
Strelsa's, who breaks to Quarren the news
that the young widow has lost all her
money.
MRS. SPROWL-A Fifth avenue dowager,
who undertakes matrimonial campaign
for Strelsa, hoping to marry her to Sir
Charles Madison.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the BIRTH in 175s of Ha
ratio Nelson, most famous of English admirals
who broke the power of Napoleon and whose life story
reads like romance. Killed in the Battle of Trafalgar
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
ADVICE TO THE.
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Shes Sorry.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am in love with q very nice
boy. He says he loves me and 1
believe him. But my parents object
to me going with him because I
am Jewish and he 10 Catholic. 1
would like to, know II religion has
anything to do with love affairs.
WORRIED.
RELIGIoN has nothing to do
with love. It oftens has lots
to do with marriage.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

Saturn's Rings.

PROFESSOR PICKERING declares that thickness of
Saturn's outer edge of outer ring can be only
few miles, that of inner ring is some forty miles
greater, while thickness of Grape ring is 1000 miles
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
He Skips Sunday Night.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II q fellow goes to see a girl
two or three times q week for
quite some time but not every
Sunday, should she ask why he
does not come every Sunday, or
just let II 20 unnoticed.
A READER.
A SIX him II you want to. But II
you see him no often I don't
believe Il should make any differ
ence whether the night 10 Sunday
or Monday that he skips.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NEW HURRICANE.

Settle and Theo Cason enter
tanned a crowd of young folks
Saturday night,
Eliza Hart Sparkman spent q
days last week at GainesbOro.
Mrs, Ethel Lancaster and Mar
garet Kirk visited Mrs. Tom
Jackson Sunday.
Rose Walker visited her sister,
Mrs. Shafer Lynn Friday and
Saturday.
Phlander Terry. wife and
daughter of Livingston, and Mrs.
Vaughan, of Coaling, Calf, Wis.
tied W. C. Terry few days last
week
Mrs. Lizzie Allen visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Walker Sat-
urday.
Theo Cason and Mrs. Brit
Birdwell visited Henry Spivey's
Sunday.
Settle Cason took dinner with
Abbye Sparkman.
Bailey Jackson and wife are
visiting the latter's pareuts, near
Huntsville.
Miss Clyde Jackson spent q
few days last week with home
folks. She was accompanied by
Miss Sallie Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

children spent the weekend
with her parents, R. L. McCue
and wife.
A large number of the Dycus
citizens made business trips to
Gainesboro the past week.
Clifton McCue has been at.
tending the big sanctifed meet
ng near Kirby's grove.
Lexter Huffines and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
new heir at their home.
Dycus baseball team defeated
Difficult by a score of 10 to 9
Saturday afternoon. The game
was a threller all the way through
and one that gave the fans a
chance to shout themselves
hoarse. The same will play
again Wednesday on Dycus
diamond.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
MEAGSVILLE.

Did you ever stop to think that
when you made a habit of read
ing your county paper without
paying for it you was cheating
the editor out of a hard earned
dollar.
Misses Bessie Lee Hall and
Elna Hamilton took dinner at
Scant Halls Sunday.
Mrs. Sissie Lofts and child
rem, spent the weekend with
her parents, Warren Morgan
and wife at Cookeville.
Walter Barlow and wife spent
Friday night with Morgan Muir
ply and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert and
Clevis Cav who have been in
Texas for the past two years
have returned home.
L. K. Harris and wife spent
the week end with O. l.. Scant-
land and wife.
Several boys from Roaring
river were on Sweet Creek Sum
day.
Revival meeting begins at
at this place next Monday night.
Come and bring your friends
with you.
Alva and Millard Barlow spent
Saturday night at Wesley Swans
Mary Scantland says they Ger.
tainly did celebrate the Fourth
of July.
Bessie and Bertha Stafford,
Ruby Hawkins, Emma and Julia
Swan took dinner wife Harvey
Smith and wife.
Author Murphy and family
spent Monday with his parents,
A. j. Murphy and wife.
Lester phillsps spent the week
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

M. F. Anderson. who has been
confined to his room for some
time, was able to come to town
Wednesday. and says he is get
ting along nicely.
Misses Christine and Louise
Settle entertained Wednesday
evening, in honor of of Messrs
Bouldwin and Lewis, of Spencer.
FOR LALE-Two 1920 mode
Ford touring cars. In first class
condition. Both equipped with
with selfstarters. See Luke
Dennis, Gainesboro.
Herman Halle made a business
trip to Double Springs last week.
Prof H E Scott, president of
Burritt College. Spencer, was
here several days this week in
the interest of the school
Bob and Fred Harris. of Gran
vile RI. were in town today
friday on important business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS.
GLADDICO.

Everybody should subscribe
for the Sentinel now. It is only
81 90 per year.
Health of this community is
very good.
Lucille Gist and Halle Reeves
of Gainesboro were the guests of
Miss Sallye Myers this week.
Mrs. Mary Draper and daugh-
ter Thelma. and little son Ed
win, were the guests of her par
ents, Ben Meadows and wife.
Mrs. Duff Butler spent Tues
day with w. J Franklin and
family.
0. l.. Hufines and family spent
the weekend with Tom Hufines.
Willie John Butler called on
his best girl Sunday afternoon.
George and Mary Belle Thorn
as, Dellie Stocton and Cellie
Franklin spent Sunday with
Esther and Hattie Dixon.
Courtney Dixon who attended
the Institute at Gainesboro last
week has returned.
Letcher Hufines and Miss
Kate Thomas were married last
Sunday we wish them along and
happy life togather.
Prof. w. l.. Dixon is spending
a few days with home.f folks.
Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs.
Walter Smith spent Monday
with Mrs. Tom Tasting.
A. F. Dixon and wife were
the guests of Jim Butler and
family Sunday.
Sam J. Boyd. wife and little
son, Som Billie Jr., were the
guests of Mr.. Boyd's parents,
W M. Boyd and wife at Red
Boiling Springs.
Mai and Hope Cornwell spent
the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tay-
lor.
Bula Carter of Rough Point,
spent few days with Alene
Murphy.
Tom Allen of Freestate spent
the week with ]. C. Butler and
family.
Ruff Butler and wife spent the
weekend with Mrs. Buffers
parents, John Howell and wife.
Dewey Ray of Kempville, was
the guest of Ira Dixon and fam
lily.
Francis Maddux. of Granville,
was the guest of W. II. Myres
and family.
Come on with more news Hay
denburg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Dqisey Jackson
VS.
Joe Jackson
Joe Jackson

In Chancery Court at Gainescoro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill and
amended bill filed in this case, which
are sworn to, that the Defendant Joe
Jackson is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee. and cannot be served
with the ordinary process Of lew:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at his Office In the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
before the third Monday in August
1921, next and, plead, answer, ar de-
muir to COMPARTMENTS bill and amend.
ed biz or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him, and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that a copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Jackson County Sentinel,
newspaper published in Gainesboro,
Tenn.
This 9th day of July, 1921.
W. F Sadler, Clerk and Master.
C. C. Gore & J.H Stafford, Solicitors
for Complainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
GRANVILLE R. l.

Health is very good at this
writing.
Robert, Joseph, and Cecil
Harris spent the Fourth in
Bloomington. They reported a
nice time.
Farmers have been very busy
for the past week thrashing
wheat, which is very good in
this community.
Fora. Lorraine and Nathan Fox
are visiting relatives near Cooke
vile.
Mrs. Morgan Stout and child
rem of Cookevilie. and Mrs. Fred
Myres spent Friday with their
sister, Mrs. John L. Clemens.
L. R. Harris and H. r. Burton
made a business trip to Gaines
boro Tuesday,
Misses Emma and Minnie Car
ter attened church on Spring
Fork Sunday.
Lille. Fora and Vallie Will
Jams attended the Institute at
Gainesboro last week.
]. L. Clemens, wife and son,
Willie Conner. visited in Cooke
vile recently.
The Sentinel deserves your
loyal support. Its your county
paper and is working for the
benefit of all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
BIG BOTTOM.

Get you neighbor to subscribe
for their county paper. 1t is
lonly $l.00 year now. 1t is
| worth twice the amount.
Health of this community
] is very good
Most everybodyds threw work.
I'VE sure do need a nice rain.
| Mrs. Sallie Hall aud daughter,
Grace. and two grand children,
have been visiting at Baxter.
1 Mrs. Hall Mayton and child
rem, have been visiting at
Spivy,
Hiram Crabtree called on
|Grace Hall Sunday afternoon.
Several attended preaching at
Birthstone Sunday.
Mrs. Mile Cherry is visiting
relatives here.
Charlie and Bessye Hall have
been visiting their grandparents
at Sugar Greek.
Lora, Eula and Dewey Rogers,
Clio and Carlas Hall have been
visiting at Red Springs and
Spivey.
Albert Cav and wife are visit
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
ing Mrs. verda Hall.

ing Mrs. Verda Hall.
Willie Spivey and versie Rod.
dy have been visiting Mrs. Bud
Mayton.
Mrs. Benton Hall and child
rem, have been visiting Mrs. Zeb
Ray and Mrs. Jim Hall.
Mrs. Nervie Bailey is visiting
her son. Mounce Bailey at
Gainesboro.
Blue Eyed Girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

end with his sister, Mrs. Will
Flynn.
All the people at this place
was certainly glad to see the
rain which fell Sunday evening,
Bessie and Charlie Hall spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Perry Crowder and
wife.
G. G. Gore and Fred Reeves
were in this sectisn Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
DYQE

Miss Mamie hurry. of Chatta-
nooga. is visiting relatives at
Dycus.
Mrs. Moliie Shoulders and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
>.0x3k Standard Non-Skid Tire

This new lowprice
is roadc possible
by i;ctcst econ
ON es and special
lied cduction.
Tint No. 2 was
erected fer the sole
purpose of making
30x3&-inch Non
Skid fabric tires
With n da;lv ca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
two SCHOOL TEACHERS
wEKE CLUBBED TO DRAfn

Cleveland. Feb. 17.--No trace Of the
murderer of Miss Letiise Wolf the prln-
cipal OF the Parma Heights High scbboi,
and Miss Mabel Feote. "a, a testfer, vas
found when officers ana posse OF more
than 200 farmers armed with erotgons
and reviewers gave up their search TO-
night.
The two women we're dubbed to eeatA
While on their way home from school
late yesterday afternoon but their bodies
were not discovered Until this fnernlfg,
when pupils on their way TO school found
them, badly nnutilnted, lying near q road.
way.
The murders were ciassed BY the %.
lice as the most brutal and horrible eyas
committed in the county. The skiiiiB Of
both women were fractu Aed and their GAR
ments torn almost to ehrsas
The trRTnpled and blcodsfsined eoAdi'
ton Of the ground gave evidence of IN
desperate battle the two women had made
| to save their lives.
Search for the slayer will te resrHaes
at dAybreak.