davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

prise 10 which she put an end with
the words, accompanied by a
charming smile: Frankly. mes
sieurs, l have simply changed my
mind"
There was nothing more to be said.
Openly more than a little mysuffied
the men withdrew
The smile with which she dis
missed them fingered. delightful and
enigmatic, as Eve recognized the
stupefaction with which Duchemin
moved to demonstrate with her.
'Madame!" he cried in a low voice
OF wonder and protest-"why did
you do that? why let them go
without telling them-?"
Possibly that is my wish, mon
sieur." He gave a gesture Of be-
wilderment. Perhaps" she contin-
ued. meeting his blank stare with
eyes in which amusement gave
place to look almost apologize yet
utterly kind-'"perhaps / have more
faith in you -
Duchemin bowed his head over
hands so tightly knitted that the
knuckles were white with strain.
you would not have faith" he
said in a low voice. "if you knew"
She interrupted in a gentle voice:
Are you sure?"
What I must tell you~
MY friend" she said: "tell me
nothing that would distress you"
IF you had told those detectives" "
he said at length, without looking
up. you must have known very
soon. They must have found me
out without too much delay. And
who in the world would ever believe
anybody else guilty when they
learned that Andre Duchemin, your
guest for three weeks, was only an
alias for Michael Lanyard, otherwise
the Lone Wolff"
But you are wrong. monster"
she replied, without the long pause
OF surprise he had anticipated. II
should not have believed you guilty"
Dumb with wonder. he'showed her
a haggard face. And she had for
him. in the agony and the abase-
ment of his soul. still quivering from
the rack of emotion that alone could
have extorted his confession-ehe
had for him the half-smile. tender
and compassionate, that It is given
to most men TO see but once in a
lifetime on the lips and in the eyes
of the woman beloved.
"'Then you know"
Since the night those strange
people were here and tried TO make
you unhappy with their stupid talk
Of the Lone Wolf suspected,
then; and when 1 came TO know you
better. felt quite sure have
faith in you"
But why?"
She shook her head. You mustn't
ask me tha."A
At the end Of a long moment he
said in a broken voice:N" VERY well:
won't Not yet awhile +. !
But this great gift OF faith in mel
can't accept that without trying to
repay It,"
If you accept, my friend, you
repay It."
If you accept, my friend. you
repay"
NO" said Michael Lanyard
that's not enough. Your Jewels
must come back to you, If 1 go to
the ends OF the earth 10 find them.
And"-man's undying vanity would
out-"if there's anyone living who
can fno them for you, it is l."
Continued in Our Next Issue.).
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
YOUNG ELoPERs CAUGHT.

When Charles Curry. twenty-five
years old, OF New York, and Anna r.
Kirchner, fifteen, of Philadelphia,
applied for a marriage license yes
terday at Elkton, both were detained
on information furnished by the
girls parents. The parents susl
pected an elopement when the two
left the girls home Saturday night
and did not return. They tele-
graphed to Elkton and other points.
The girls father went to Elkton last
night.
In applying for the license the girl
gave her age as nineteen. She and
her family have known Curry for
more than a year. He formerly was
in the automobile business. in Bryn
Mawr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Flap-Doodle heard Rubabub. the
fairyman, tell Nancy and Nick some
thing.
This was It. Rubadub said he
knew a wizard who lized in a Dingle
Dell.
This wizard" said Rubadub
will help you. He's as smart as
pepperweed and he'll find some way
for you to get the Fairy Queens
wand that Flap-Doodle stole, just as
sure as anything.
'Tee, hee. heel" laughed Flap
Doodle when he heard this. He will,
will he? Well, we'll see about
thati"'
Flap-Doodle flew down to the
earth (he'd been sitting on a star,
you know and waved his wand
three times over his head.
Magic. magic, cast your spell.
Make me a wizard in a Dingle Dell, I"
he said.
Instantly Flap Doodle turned into
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
CHAPTER X.
A Woman's Faith

Duchemin awoke up in his bed,
glare Of sunlight in his eyes
He groaned aloud and with both
hands chtched temples that prom
ised to split with pain that crashed
between them. stroke upon stroke.
Ike blows of a mighty hammer.
Also, his jaw was stiff. and devel-
oped a protesting ache whenever
he opened his mouth.
Then Duchemin remembered
He got up hastily and spent sew
eral thrilling minutes under an icy
shower and emerged feeling more on
terms with himself and the world.
The valet-de-chamber brought
with his tray the announcement
that Madame de Montalais presented
her compliments and would be glad
TO see monsieur at his convenience
IN the grand salon. So Duchemin
made short work of his dressing
his coffee and roll, and hurried
down to the drawing room.
Her profound reverie disturbed by
his approach. she rose quickly. ad-
vanring TO meet Duchemin with both
hands offered in sympathy.
NY dear friendl You are suffer-
ing"
He met this with a smiling denial.
Not now; at first. yes; but since
my bath and coffee. I'm as right as
a trivet But madame is not
dressed for her journey"
mo. monsieur. have postponed
It." a slight. pause prefaced one
more word-"indefnite
At this confirmation of the fears
which had been haunting him,
DUchemin nodded slightly.
Yes" she said thoughtfully, when
Dnchemin had explained his pres
ence in tie drawing ROOM 'I. too.
found it not easy TO sleep. But I
heard nothing till that chair
crashed" +"
~ came down here - alone?"
bs. naturally, monsieur"
don't believe" ssi1 Duehemin
sincerely, the world nolds a wo-
man your peer for courage"
Or curiosity?" she laughed. AT
all events. I found you. but could
do nothing TO rouse you. So I called
Jean, and he helped me get YOU
up stairs again.
We'll. you see 1t was broad
daylight before I noticed that the
>ecreen which stands in front of my
safe was out of place. The safe is
built into the solid wall you know.
got up then, and fund the safe
door an inch or so aiar Whoever
opened it last night. closed it basu-
~ and neglected TO shoot tho bolts"
And your Jewels, OF course"
She pronounced with unbroken
comp posure: They have left me
nothing. monsieur"
Duchemin groaned and hung his
head.
II wanted TO consult you first,
AND She broke off shartly
to ask: "Yes, Jean; what is IT."
The footman had entered to bring
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
ACCIDENT COSTS ARM.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 19-Bruce
schrader, IS years old. Of Essington.
while cunning for reed birds off Tin
icum. stepped on a trigger of a gun
lying in the bottom Of a boat. The
discharge ripped his arm and caused
injuries that necessitated its amputa-
ton at the Taylor Hospital. Ridley
Park.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
w. @. II. Q. INSTITUTE.

The fall institute of the w. c. t.
U. will be held on Thursday at
Hockessin. Anyone wishing TO at
tend can go by way of Brandywine
Springs and take a Kennett Square
car which leaves on the hour. The
institute opens at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
WHAT'S In NAME?
FREEDOM FROM JAIL

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 19-John
Conklin, twenty-four years old. held
without bail as a deserter from the
navy, walked out of the City Hall
jail yesterday a free man through the
opportunity afforded him OF answer
ing to the name Of a prisoner pos
sessing a similar name.
Turnkey Bradley came TO the cell
room after a fine had been paid for
a prisoner charged with drunken
ness. The latter was asleep and
ConkHn. sensing his chance, an
swered "'Here!" and was escorted to
the street and bidden a hearty
"good-by." CONSERVATION reigned
when the mistake was discovered a
few minutes later. No trace Of
Conklin has been obtained.
-- -----------------
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

than 1000 chill.
dren In her care
ranging in age
from the tiniest in.
fants up to s years
And not one out
of that number has
she ever lost bS
death. Physicians
pronounce this rec
ord a wonderful
one.
ut isn't all
luck. either" she
says. Care has
something to do
with It. Besides,
children to thrive,
need to be loved,
and I love them
ALL"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

The Want Ads are the most re-
liable sources of information to be
found. You can depend on them
as you would on your trusted friend
and they never fail you. Watch
them.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
GUARD YOUR THOUGHTS
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Bq NEA Service

~ VIA oStNlCe.
OMAHA. Neb.-Mrs. Julia Weidt.
has run the Omaha Creche for 25
years.
In that time she has had more
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
- ''i''ss
"A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove
priceless heritage in after years.

F'RUnTAGE OF SECRET
PRAYER:-But thou when
thou prayest. enter into thy
closet, and when Thou hast
thy door. pray to thy Father
which is in secret; and thy
Father which seeth in secret
shall reward thee openly.
For your Father knoweth
things ye have need OF. be-
fore ye ask him.-Matt. 6:6, 8.
GUARD YOUR THOUGHTS
Finally, brethren, whatsoever
things are true. whatsoever
things are honest, whatso-
ever things are just, whatso-
ever things are pure, what
soever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good
report II there be any virtue.
and If there be any praise,
think on these things.-Phil-
ippians AS
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

not a breath of motion.-A. H. K.
Boyd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

One of the most beneficial and
enjoyable religious services every
held at the Flynn's Lick Method
list Church. were held Sunday
morning aud afternoon.
The services were conducted
by the Cookeville Quartet,
composed of Messrs Austin
Smith, Birch Wilcox. Charlie
Stanton and Ralph Ensor, assist
ed by Mrs. Birch Wilcox and
Miss Mcdonald, organist.
The morning program consist
ed of scripture reading. con-
gregational singing, select songs
by the quartet and duets, inter-
spersed by prayer and short
talks by Messrs. Smith and Viii.
cox and Rev. Early.
AT the noon hour a bountiful
dinner, prepared by the ladies
of that community, was served
on the lawn of Fred Haile's ad.
joining the church.
The afternoon service, which
was devoted to Mothers. was
greatly enjoyed despite the
heavy downfall of rain. At the
conclusion of the service a ris-
ing vote of thanks was extended
to the quartet, and an invitation
to return.
Over two hundred were in
attendance, and many were the
expressions of praise and thank
giving for the blessing received.
Those composing the quartet
are devout Christians and are
serving God and the people, in
hold these services in any COM
munity on Sundays. that calls
them. They have been engaged
in this work for several years,
and have done untold good
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
D,b Roark Victim Of Shot
|, Fired at Bird.
r.

Beb Roark, who lived in the
9Th district. was shot Sunday
afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock near
The residence of Mrs. Alice
peschboard. who resides in
what is known as "Carmack
Town" near the Jackson and
Ehyscounty line.
IH inquest was held Monday
nMg before SOU. David Hail.
verdict of the jury being,
{ y Roark came to his death
Steidently. the result of a shot
1yed by Allen Beechboard, when
(Beechboard) fired at a bird
rs yards away.
NThere has been all kinds of
lumors about the shooting of
Roars. which we leave to the
public to consider ana ponder.
But from what was brought out
bsfore the inquest, it appears
he was a victim of a very freak
accident that may occur once
ina 100 years.
.fRoark was "a years old and is
survived by his wife and six
children. also his mother, Mrs.
Jane Roark of this place, four
sisters and three brothers
~ Funeral service was held late
Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. K. A. Early. pastor of the
N &. Church. this city. Inter-
isent was in the Fly nm cemetery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Joe Reeves, after a ten days
visit with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Reeves, has returned
to Summer County. where he is
working on a farm with his bro
ther-in-law, Hugh Darwin. Joe
reports fine crops in that section.
B. c. Butler, Assistant Attor-
ney General in Sparta this week.
L. W. Lynch, of R-2, was in
Cookeville first of the week on
business.
Geo. Henry Lynch, of Murfrees-
boro, Rs. came in Saturday for
a breif stay with his mother
Mrs. Lou Lynch.
A number Of jackson Countians
are attending the McMillin Rally
at Cookville, today.
Chas. C. Wade of Huntsville,
was a pleasant guest of the Sent
tinel office Wednesday.
MP. Bailey & son have LAUGH
ed a big soap guessing contest.
Take a look at the soap in their
show window and make your
guess. You have five chances to
win. and none to lose. Read
their ad elsewhere. adv.
Mrs. Eva Shelly and daughter.
of Nashville, are the guests of
her brother. Chas Brown, and
family.
Misses Doris Johnson. Blanche
Darwin. Annette Draper and
Irene Johnson are the guests of
Miss Sallie Myers. of Gladdico.
Clay Reeves, of Nashville,
is here this week on business,
Mrs. Hannah Hargis, of Gram
vile, is visiting here.
Pro. H. E Scott. presinent of
Burritt College. was in Gaines
boro last week.
Be sure and go to NJ. P. Bailey
& Sons store and guess at the
soap. Conest now on. 200 cakes
of soap free to the five guessing
the nearest number of cakes.
adv.
Ernest Boyd. of Cookev;lle.
was in town Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Boiled ham, breakfast bacon.
cheese, tomatoes, etc. right off
ice ready for the table. Our new
refrigerator makes it possible for
us to keep the above articles cool
freash and nice all the time.
Come in and buy as much. or as
little as you want. We are al
ways looking out for the
best interest of our customers. If
you get it at our store you may
know its good.
M. P. Bailey & Son.
The Quality and Service Store
MIR and Mrs. Byrd Lee Quarl.
les. Jr., and baby have returned
from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Clear Point and Canmer,
KY. They also enjoyed a visit
to Mamoth Cave.
S. G. Rogers of Whites Bend,
was in town Thursday. For the
past few weeks MIR. Rogers
has been suffering with a severe
carbuncle on his neck. He
went to Nashville one day last
week and had it opened, and
reports it getting along nicely.
Go to M. P. Bailey & Sons
store and take a guess at the
number of cakes of soap in the
show. window. Contest now on.
Guessing box will be opened AND
prizes awarded Saturday, Aug.
9Th, at 4 o'clock.
AVID.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Dycus Defeats Union Camp.

Dycus won from Union Camp
on Bagdad's diamond Saturday
afternoon by a score of Toto z.
j. Virgins, who did the twirl-
ing for Dycus had the Union bat
tiers almost at his mercy. until
the ninth round. In this inning
Union scored four runs on some
poor fielding by Dycus outfield,
and some real hard hitting by
Lloyd and Floyd Patterson, twins
who are real ball players.
Following is the line up:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
REPRESENTATIVE

~eF0X & The Sentinel is authorized to
announce Otis G. FOX, of the 9Th
district, as a candidate to represent
kEskson County in the lower house of
~ next General Assembly, subject to
To action of the voters in the prima-
~, election, August 8, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

laClRCUIT COURT CLERK The
Sentinel is authorized to announce
III /, Reeves, of Gainesboro, as can
1idete for re election t. the office of
Circuit Court Clerk of Jackson County,
yybject to the action of the women
ma men voters in the regular election
August 5, 1922
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

FOR REGISTER:-The Sentinel is
authorized to announce GARLAND c,
JACKSON, as a candidate for re.eec-
ten 10 the Office of Register of Jack
aep County, subject to the action of
tks women and men voters at the re-
gulsY election, August 3rd, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

NOR TRUSTEE-Th Sentinel is au.
tkerized to announce j. F. Stout as
Y candidate for re election to the
sJEse of Trustee for Jackson County,
s6bject to the will of the women and
men voters at the regular election
August 8, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

ESTATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce W. A. Overtor
q candidate for reelection to the
fSpressee Legislature from this the
TON Senatorial District, subject to the
tS6en Of the Democratic Primary, Aug
IA. s9, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

FOR CONGRESS-T Sentinel is
authorized to announce CORDELL
nULL as candidate for Congress
nom the Fourth Congressional District
uubiect to the action of the Democrat
II primary August 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK The
Sentinel is authorized to announce
Eyed L. Halle, of the 18th district, as
. candidate for the Office of Circuit
Court Clerk for Jackson County, sub
III to the women and men. voters in
Ne regular election, Aug. 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

FRUSTEE-The Sentinel is author
iied to announce E. E. Donoho, of
third district, as a candidate for Trus-
DE Of jackson County, subject to the
action of the women and men voters
a the regular election August 8, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

FOR SHERIFF-The Sentinel is au-
tkcrized to announce JOHN w. STAT
FORD, of the LIST district. as a
candidate for Sheriff of Jackson Coun-
u, subject to the action of the women
AND men voters at the regular election,
August Bird, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

overlooked by Democrats is that
he is the best bet for sue
cess in November. Nashville
Tennessean. AVID.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Registered Big Type Poland
China Hogs

Also. Pure Bred Black Minorca
Cockerels for sale.
SYLVESTER C. ROGERS,
Gainesboro, Tenn, R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
- Rthlr Thnughta.fur the mrrk

KINGDOM is WITHIN:-Nether shall they say.
Lo here! or 10 there for behold the kingdom of God
is within you. Luke IT. Il.
PEACE WITH ALL MEN:-Follow peace with all
men, and holiness. without which man shall see the
Lord.-Hebrews H. IA
SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:-Heavness in the
heart of maketh it stoop but good word maketh
it gad-Proverbs 1925
GOD is GRACIOUS:-Thou art God ready to
pardon, gracious and mercful. slow to anger, and
of great kindness Nehemiah 8: IL.
A SURE DWELLINGPLCE:-Trus in the Lord
and do good so shalt thou dwell in the land and verify
thou shalt be fed. Psalm 81: 8.
THE ASSURED HARVEST:-Be not deceived
God is not mocked for whatsoever man soweh, that
shall he also reap Galatians 81
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

!, POR SHERIFF-The Sentinel is
authorized to announce VIM (BilD
Dennis, of the second district. as a
Sfndidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Jackson County, subject to the action
Nsthe voters in the regular election
August 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
M'GINNEeS TAKES
CUDGEL IN BEHALF
OF GOV. MCMILLAN
Declares Charge of Balk
Tax c ndidate AbsOl-
uJeIy False.


tible SANDER upon the political
integrity of this grand old Dem
ocrat" the charge that former
Governor Benton McMillin is the
candidate of the so called back
tax machine, Senator Bradley
McGinnis of this city, who stood
at the head If those in the last
Legislature no fought the back
takers, has given out the follow
ing vigorous statement to the
Democrats of Smith county in
behalf of Governor McMillin:
While | have no inclination
Or intention of trying to foist my
personal views upon the Demo-
Gratis of Smith county in connec-
ton with the pending guberna-
race, still | hope | may be par
doned in making some sugges-
tons relative thereto.
"Of course the very large ma
jority of Democrats in Smith
county will vote for Benton Nc
Millin because he is a distin-
guished and honored citizen of
our county and because we have
great pride in his achievements
and the distinction he enjoys.
But to my mind there are strong
err and more substantial reasons
why we should rally to his sup
port.
THE crying need of the times
is that we elect public officials
who will indeed and in truth be
servants of the people. My ex-
perience in the last Legislature
convinced me that the only sal.
walton for the average man lies
in electing to public Office men
who will stand for the rights of
the people regardless of pressure
from selfish interests; men with
sense enough to know right from
wrong and with the moral cour-
age to do the right under all
circumstances.
I'VE absolutely know that
Benton McMillin is such a man.
We know that throughout his
long political and official career
he has been the steadfast and
CONSTANT friend of the common
people. No word, deed or vote
of his can be pointed to by his
opponents that will challange this
proposition. Still, while Gov.
ernor McMillin has refrained
from personal criticism of his
opponents, they are going about
over the state seeking to misleaG
the people into the belief that
after 40 years of fidelity to the
people he would betray them in
the end. They say he is the
candidate of the so-called back
} tax machine. This is a positive
falsehood and a vicious and con.
temptible SANDER upon the pollt'
ical integrity of this grand ole
Democrat. | fought the back.
tax machine in the last legisla.
ture and | would not myself
support Governor McMillin if
did not know that he will do as
governor just what he says he
will do abolish the present sys.
TEN of collecting delinquent tax.
es.
His opponents also unfairly
and without grounds for so do
ing seek to hold Governor Nc
Millin responsible for the pres
ent unsatisfactory tax conditions
in Tennessee and high assess.
ments of farm property in the
face of the fact that he was
10000 miles away when these
assessments were made.
Governor McMillin. when
governor before. as is known of
all men, gave the state the best
and most economical admins
tration since the Civil War. He
is experienced, capable and hon.
est. | verify believe that the
best days WORK the Democrats
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

The same team will x bats at
Uuion next Saturday.
Bagdad also defeated Union by
a score of Z to A in a five inning
game.
Come on all you Jackson County
Ball teams. Write Mgr. W. G.
Cox. Haydenburg. for games
with Dycus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23
GREENFIELD

Mrs. H. P. Palmer has returned
from Platteville, where she visited
her parents and other relatives and
friends.
Horace Palmer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. P. Palmer came near getting SER
iously injured, when a stick OF wood
bounded back from the pile which was
being made. He was standing near by
when the end of the pole struck him
in the forehead cutting an ugly
wound.
Mrs. L. H. Palmer, has returned
from Reedsburg. She visited her son
r. e. Palmer, who was very i'll from
potaime poison.
Albert and Will Benz have com
menced saving lumber. Their plant
is located near the VIM. Benz home,
Ed Schirmer's big engine is fur
nishing the power.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-23

spent Friday with relatives in Bara
boo.
John zimmerman Is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs William Bartenbach
Jr, and Mrs. VIM Frambs visited
in Reedsburg Saturday.
Lawrence Hindes of the U. of w.
spent the weekend at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daulton and
daughter Julia were at Reedsburg
Saturday.
Mrs. F. P. Popp spent several days
in Baraboo with her sister, Mrs Ed.
ward luck, who Is ILL.,
The local fire department respond
ed promptly Saturday to an alarm
when fire was discovered at the home
of William Gall, Sr. No much dam
aga was done.
The school was closed Friday as the
teachers attended the convention at
Madison
Osten Hagen of Baraboo has open
ed a shoe repairing and harness shop
here.