davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
Is The Theme
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE"
Don't Deny Yourself the Thrills OF
Mystery and Romance in This After
War Love Story

Bob Lorimer, soldier son of mil
ionaire munition manufacturer, leaves
his bride, Jane, to go to France, and
after the war, returns to America with
his brain so affected by shell shock
that he forgets his marriage.
During his absence his bride Jane
Lorimer, piqued by jealousy of her
husband and pursued by a former
sutton, Dr. Hamilton Certeis, is in
volved in strange adventures.
During one of these she loses her
own identity and is confused with a
woman who is killed in a railway ac-
cident so that for a time her hus-
bands family believe her dead. She is
abducted by DR.. Certeis and kept a
prisoner, but unframed in his house
! for several days during which she dis
covers that Certeis is a German spy
and propaganda, using his friendship
with the senior Lorimer to further his
plots.
BY her courage and wits Jane Lori
mer escapes her captor in possession
of his secrets. The secrets includ
knowledge of a sunken U-boat con
tanning state papers and hoard o
German crown jewels which Certeis j
scheming to recover and sell.
Unable to swerve James loyalty t
her husband Certeis plots to we
Chrystobel Lorimer SO that her wealt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
A WOMAN'S WAR OF Love And JEALOUSY

and name. protect him. He desires the
sunken gems for her wedding gift
Jane Lorimer determines to foil Ger
tets plan to get the jewels. She re-
veals her identity to Daddy Lorimer
tells him what she has discovered OF
Certeis and sets government agents on
his trail. Certeis attempts to rescue
the Jewels but a terrific submarine ex-
plosion destroys the boat, and sup
posedly kills the arch-spy, Certeis.
! Jane Lorimer. at home again but
wearing a disguise, tries to re-win her
husbands love without revealing that
she is already his wife. She is
thwarted by the efforts of Katherine
/ Miller. who is bending every effort tc
marry the returned soldier.
A sudden lightning shock in {
thunderstorm miraculously relieves thu
pressure on Bob Lorimers brain anf
he is restored to normal and recog
nizes his wife.
Only the day previous Katherine
Miller had inveigled him into an en-
gagement AS soon as she discover
his wife is alive the jealous womal
plots revenge and determines to breal
, their marriage.
5 To further her plans she plots tn
kidnapping of Babs, the adopted bah
= daughter of the Lorimers, illegitimat
q child of a younger brother of Bob an
q (secretlv her own daughter TIL
: secret of Katherine Miller's mother
f hood to Babs is known only to jar
s and her husband.
The Jealous plots of Katherir
o Miller to wreck the happiness of Il
d Lorimers is unfoIded in the ne,
h chapters.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
MUS|C'S PART IN
ANIMAL TRAINING

The persuasive power of music over
animals is somewhat of a new dis
covery, at least to the laity. To the
Snowman it has been an opening
wedge in making skilled performers OF
unruly beasts.
All. G. Barnes. who specializes in
teaching wild beasts and animals
thought to be unteachable to perform
in high class circus feats, has made a
study of the influence of music on ami
mails and asserts that temperamental
tigers, obstreperous lions. swapping
and snarling leopards, as well as
stupid camels, back-biting zebras, all
may be coached along more peaceably
with music to guide them. Cat ami
mails have ears keenly attuned to
sounds and vibrations and more read
iiy take the cue to their act if suit
able music is played. Music seems
| to be a media through which man ano
beast are able to meet on common I'M
i derstanding.
The realization of the value Of music
in working with animals has led thu
Snowman to devote. special time t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

relationship to me.
When the girl-child and Mournlhs
Cloak again turned to the Palntea
Beauty, she was continuing her stora
to the dragon fly and Hay-fly. on
know" she was saying, the last sheIT
ter of this kind that | ever made was
constructed of bits of blossom ane
silk"
Wait a minute until l get thai
bug!" exclaimed the dragon fly.
Are you hungry" asked Peggy,
| I am always hungry" said the dra-
comfy a bit sadly. But" he turned
/ to the beauty, tell US what you dis
when you made that last silkeh
shelter y
I went into the nest" she replied.
'and made my chrysalis, and slepi
about ten days. Then l came fortt
from my silken sleeping porch-a butt
terfly."
Now" said the dragon-fly, this I
the question I came to ask: how Ion.
was it from the time you Matched as
) caterpillar until you were changed int
a butterfly
: About a month" was the reply
There" said the dragon-fly TO, tn
r May-fly. q told you So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

ITO begin with, said the dragon
fly TO the Painted Beauty. tell us
something of your younger life. The
cIay-fly and have been Quarreimg
about it."
eff it is as serious IS that, / will tell
you all that | remember on the sub
ject. Ny egg house was placed among
the long hairs OF the thistle leaf. When
| Matched l made new kind of house
by combining the leaf hairs, which |
bit off, with a network of silk. | had
lived in this house until l had eaten
the leaf from beneath it; then l made
another home and did the same thing
How many times did you do this?
asked the girl-child.
Il do not know" the beauty replied
DO you know" asked Peggy whis-
pering to Mourning Cloak, what she
looked like when she was a cater
pillar"
Yes" replied the Mourning Cloak
'She resembled me when | was young
We are relation, you know. She wa
gray in color with bands of red am
yellow and was marked with whit
spots. The little branching spines sh'
has upon her back showed plainly he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
PETER.
And the Boys Make Good.
BY the Story Lady.

The boys all looked at Peter, but
for once Peter could think of nothing
to say. The man looked SO cross that
Peter felt II he told him they were
"A club of good spirits, he would think
they we're all crazy.
"Corny said.' he suffered. that
the babies run off an it KEEP their
mother busy an we didn't have any
thing else to do an we thought we'd
fix It for her. An anyway" as the
man was still scowling at them, I'VE
can tear it down again
Never mind! She did ask me to
fix It but l was always so tired when
/ came home-no tireder than she was
1 guess though" But the boys did no'
wait TO hear any more. They escaped
while the man stood looking at tht
fence and the swing and the sandpile
At the next meeting of the Knight!
and Ladies of the Golden Pumpkin
there were lots of things to report.
"He painted the whole thing Aun
Phoebe, house and all
An built porch"
"And the best part Of all" said Aun
Phoebe. 'fs that the man Mr.. Robinson
works for is so pleased with the wa.
that he has improved the place tina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

organizing bands of different degrees
Of musical attainment. There are ma
live jungle bands, in fact three OF
them with their own set Of made-to-
order instruments for the purpose of
producing weird and subtitle sounds.
A forty piece concert band is the big
musical attraction and is the guide
for big dancing numbers and singing
roles.
Al. G. Barnes brings his animal cir
Gus to Phoenix for one-day exhibit
November Is. His Marine Band is
made up of musicians who have been
| in Marine service sometime during the
war period and former members of the
show. Various government officers
were written to requesting the return
of these men to their former jobs wher
the circus got ready to troup thi!
| year.
A prima donna in spectacular sing
ing role with pigeons is one of thu
pretty musical numbers that attrac
widespread attention. Miss Harve.
a very pretty girl with an exception
ally good voice. is the favorite of tn
white top.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

what is before her. Marriage begins
for each bride as if it were the original
Adam and Eve experience. II Adam
hadn't been such a sleepy head, prob
ably poor Eve would have told him
how the horrid snake was hanging
around on the tree waiting to tempt
her-and then Adam might have killed
the snake-and we would all have
been living in Paradise today!
AS it is, each new bride has to find
out for herself what mans real nature
| is. She has to get we'll used to the idea
! that love is of mans life a thing
apart-'tis woman's whole existence"
l crouched on the floor close to Bob's
door and sob5ed until the pins shook
out of my coils and my hair fell about
me and made me feel like a real mar
tyr.
i But l wouldn't follow the pull of my
heart strings-I wouldn't open that
door and go into Bobs room ano
waken him with kiss.
| So l let the minutes drift until
was fairly sick with regret for the bar
rier I had managed to erect between
us. sick with the surety that I ha(
blindly and obstinately dashed straigh
t at the stone wall of Bob's stubborn
1 ness.
. l had assumed that could insult m,
i husband and then cure his hurt with
e kiss.
had proceeded after the well know
l and ever popular plan of married life
Kiss and make up! had taken it 70
: granted that Bob would forget my sill
: jealousy and forgive my wretched in
/, sinuation-for a earess!
II AS l huddled up in heap on tn
Il floor, shivering miseraply, l acquire
e, wisdom.
II Bob was honester and nicer than
n He would cure unreason by reasol
not by the clasping of hands,
ID Having reached this stage of humil
= alton and contrition, a stage at whic
i all honest brides ought to arrive son
is time, l began to hunt excuses for n
husbands mood. I began to blan
Of myself for our troubles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

NEW YORK.-Among the latest
things in hats is the two-toned tam
The one shown in the cut today is OF
black velvet with top of tan broad
cloth circled with rows of black SOU
tach braid 1t is finished with heavy
black tassel
The lingerie blouse worn by tht
model is embroidered batiste made
with a fit collar edged with Val lac'
that is repeated in the little tucked
yestee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
Suffer Self Blame and SleepIessness
While Learning a Bit of Wifely
w;e1np,

Wisdom
My timid tap at Bob's door brought
no response.
HE must have gone to sleep" I said
to myself, and yet it was unthinkable
that Bob should be able to close his
eyes while our disagreement lasted. n
wasn't fair, l thought, and then l re-
membered that Bob had done the same
thing, more than once, in the first
months of our married life. More than
once had been astonished and offend
ed to find that differences between us
which kept me wakeful for hours didn't
upset my husbands regular sleeping
| habit in the last!
And I wondered if I were the only
wife who had ever wept over that ex-
perience, or if it was common on the
| lists Of wives matrimonial woes.
| I had the grace to reason, however
that Bod hadn't heard my rap-it hat
been a gentle, apologize knock ha(
meant it to say that l was awful!
sorry, and it was all my fault, ant
please couldn't l come in and be cud
died up and be kissed?
| felt humble, but quite sure tina
Bob would welcome this message, an
so l raped a second time, niue
lOuuer imam peloIe' anu IHC SUN
echoed through the stiffness Of tn
night.
And that echo was all the answer
received.
Tears came into my eyes. My hus
band could go to sleep like that with
= out the formality of a goodnight kiss
1t was perfectly selfish of him,
: raVed, perfectly horrid of him to ia
off to sleep inside of five-at any rat
inside of fifteen, minutes after oil
: quarrel, leaving me shivering and
tears!
But it was altogether like a husbar
to do just that! If girls only knew b.
forehand, ragged, how much less ser
ously man takes marriage than b
bride takes it.
), Rrt nobobdy ever warns a bride
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
TIDE POWER FOR COAL
(Chicago Tnbune.)

Chicago Tribune.)
Paris-Practical experiments to de-
termine the possibility of the utiliza-
ton Of tidal power to make good for
the coal shortage under which France
is expected to suffer for a long time
will be carried out under government
auspices in st. Briac Bay, on the north
coast of Brittany. The committee ap-
pointed for the scientific investigation
and study Of hydroefectric power viii
undertake the experimentation by gov
eminent orders. Experiments also are
being conducted to determine the pos
sibility of replacing coal wholly or in
part on the railways, in gas. water
and power plants and for domestic
purposes. The Petit Parisien states
that the use of gasoline in the CHIEF
gas, water and power plants of the
public service is contemplated anc
that the measure may make possible
daily saving of four thousand tons o
coal for domestic uses. 1t would re
quire sixty thousand tons of gasoline
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
pamela POOR

The queen of Rumania has decorat-
ed an American girl, Miss Pamela
Poor, with the Cross of Marie, IN rec
ognition of her skill and care in nurs-
ing Rumanian wounded in the hosplta
at Bucharest Miss Poor has just re-
turned from Red Cross service over
seas. She is the daughter Of the late
Henry w. Poor, publisher.
Miss Poor acted as assistant to DR.
John E. Keefe of Springfield. Mass,
dental surgeon, who served in Ru
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

he is going to give him better job.
He will get more money and work in
the daytime
Just look what we did" said Peter.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

According to experiments made at
the Pasteur institute in Paris, an aver
age of about six quarts of alcohol can
be obtained from each 100 pounds OF
seaWesd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
ere are three distinct types of aprons every house

There are three distinct types of aprons every house
keeper needs.
First of all is the plain, every day bingham apon
have gored apron patterns that fits beautifully and
makes much attractive appearance than the sort
gatheredto band around the-waist And above all
these flat smooth aprons may be put through the ironing
machine.
For times when must be dressed up and also be in
the kitchen big covera apron solves the problem I'm
der my big apron wear dainty little white apron that
is ample protection in serving the dinner and stamps
the cook-f things good otherwise sneak in minus
stamp.
These little party aprons are most useful and one
can't have too many When knitting or sewing put on ar
apron to protect your dress from lint and threads AND
they have air of about them that is becom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

Some Eskimo tribes practice poly
andry-that is, one woman may have
several husbands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
His Solution

Mrs. Jones-The cook refuses to get
up earlier than 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Jones-Ask her if she won't do
It for a couple of days until l can ar
range my Observation-Disclosures In
uuirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10


Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Fresh pears, cereals with
top milk. toast, coffee.
Luncheon Cheese dreams, MARINA
lade. tea.
Dinner-Sausage rolls, baked sweet
potatoes, stuffed pear salad, rolled
oats cookies, coffee.
My Own Recipes
With the coming of colder weather
sausage comes into favor. OF course
it's rather hard for some people to di-
gest and a little goes a long way, but
nearly everybody likes it and it's a
safe bet" to serve to men guests.
Cheese Dreams
Make thin cheese sandwiches, sprin-
king a tiny bit Of salt and mustard
on the cheese and buttering the bread
Put sandwiches in a dripping pan and
toast IN a hot oven.
Sausage Rolls
small sausages.
~ cupfuls flour.
! tablespoonful lard.
. teaspoonfuls baking powder.
= teaspoonful salt
Milk.
Take a sharp knife and remove thu
cases from the sausage. Make a bis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

cult dough rubbing the lard into the
flour, baking powder and salt; and
cutting the milk into the flour and lard
mixture. Roll dough about one-fourth
inch thick. Cut into oblong pieces.
Roll sausage in dough, put into drip
ping pan, prick the tops of rolls with
a FORK, and bake in a moderate oven
thirty to forty minutes.
Rolled Oats Cookies
y cupful sugar.
1 egg.
1-3 cupful lard.
4 cupful sour milk
/ l cupful rolled oats
y cupful chopped raisins.
/ u teaspoonful vanilla.
y teaspoonful salt.
1 Y teaspoonful soda.
/ y teaspoonful cinnamon.
Beat egg. Add sugar and softeneC
lard. Dissolve soda in milk. Mix rolled
oats, cinnamon, salt and flour. ADD
alternately with milk. Stir in raisin
and vanilla. Grease the outside Of tn
bottom of dripping pan and dust will
flour. Spread the dough on the out
side bottom of the pan as thin as pos
/. sible. Bake in a hot oven ten minutes
Cut into two-inch squares.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
5iste'79 Hag~
KI %f len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained study of domestic science state unVer
sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

Money talks-but it has to yell if it's heard at the
butchers.
NOtu
q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
: - - - -
 Houses

BUY One of These Homes Now and Save Yourself a Lot of Worry and Time
 NORwOOD BRICK VENEER This beautiful brick veneer home on Norwood boulevard, this home is sit uated on a beautiful corner lot, 1O0x 14O feet, with servants house and garage in the rear; tn:s home has two nice tile baths, four -arge bedrooms and glass enclosed s:eeping porch, downstairs is large l:v-ng room, nice, large brick mantel with stone trim mings; this opens in.o a nice. large, dining room. library. breakfast room and kitchen. and n:ce back porch. fine cement basement with cement walls, front porch runs across the en- tire front of the house and on one side, built of reinforced concrete and laid in tile, having soft stone trim mings and best soft s.one steps If you would undertake to build this house today the house alone would cost s15.000 and the los 5000: now I am authorized to sell this home at thC small figure of s12,50O on good terms NORTH 15TH AVE. AND 31ST ST. This modern. 7-room nome on a fine. lot near boulevard, and real bar gain, this home has tile bath, bed rooms. living room, dining room, den, kitchen, buffers pantry, and a nice basement. all for s575S; on good terms.
 WOODLAWN BUNGALOW This beautiful bungasow in Woodlawn Highlands, that has rooms and a fine bath; this handsome home is one of the best homes in the city. and has handsome fixtures, beautifully dec nrat tad ,,fN Ao1y J ,s1 mace heat; has a fine servants room and garage on rear of lot. a real home in the best part of the city; large lot, facing some of the best homes in this beauti -l1 section, near schools and car line; terms; owner leaving the city; possession in 30 days or at once.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 For $475o will buy one of the best homes on 16th ave; has rooms, tile bath. modern in every respect; terms easy and possession on October l.
 EAST N 2oTf- STREET Modern S-room bungalow, on one of the best streets in t1e city, and one of the best built bungalows, with ev- every modern conven-ence, and has handsome fixtures. beautifully dec orated; real, modern bungalow. and a home that will sell by April for $l2,500; now you can ouys for s95o0 a fine garage on rear or lot; this home overlooks the city: terms easy. If you are in the market to buy home, let us serve you ant see if we can suit you; call early TOT engagement. James A. Wood, sales manager Ken drick Houseal Real Estate Ins. Co. 22l N. Fist st. Main 6747.
 NORWOOD BUNGALOW, Bargain for $4250; a r:ne bargain in a nice. modern, broom nome, tile bath. furnace heat, facing east, on 3Oth st; terms easy.
 NORWOOD BARGAIN BUNGALOW. deal bargain and a sacrifice, a mod ern Groom bungalow for $55o0, all cash. to buy this nice home. and come with the money to buy; one look will con vince you that it is q bargain
 JAMES A. WOOD
 Sales Manager,
 kENDRICK-HOUSE REAL ES-
 TATE INs. CO,
 221 North Fist St. Main 6747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME-East of goth st.. near Five Points, 10 rooms Give bedrooms) and sleeping porch two baths. stationary wash tubs, two servants rooms and double garage; lot 70x165; paved street and a com manding view of the city; price, $l5,o0o; $750o can be carried at per cent. small cash payment. balance on easy payments or can pay all cash possession given October 1. Colum- bia Loan and Investment Co.,, 210s 2d ave. Phone Main BPS.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS-EIigh-gra grade, g. room home in first-class condition; over looks city! 12th ave. near weather bu- reau: don't ask for this if you seek the average priced cheaper grade home If you want something real good, call for it. B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
) Many Home Bargains Are Listed Here For the Place Want
REALTY-FoR SALE-14A
Houses
HERE'S A SNAP

Houses
 HERE'S A SNAP
 S. HIGHLANDS HOME-$+S50 WE HAVE been selling South Highlands property continually for the past 5 years; we know the South Highlands block by block as well or better than anyone else; we could not say, This is the best 5000 home on the South Highlands" if we did not know what could be offered as comparison; this Is practically new and an exceptionally well-built and nicely finished 7-room, 2- story house; has oak floors. birch doors, beautifully finished woodwork, furnace heat and well located on 18th ave, s6Ooo home for As5o. Terms. $500 cash; balance per cent.
 GEO. o. MARRY,
 FRANK B. CLARK. 2oe and 2s7 Farley Bld'g. Phohne M. 25Ts SOUTHSIDE HOME This home has rooms and kitchenette upstairs which could be used for two families; it has hardwood floors, fur mace and good cement basement; the location is ideal, close to car line; bar gain at 5000, terms to suit Ben Cheese man, sales manager
 ESTES R. E. & INS. co. sl4-15-1s-17 Woodward Bldg. Main eo6 NORWOOD BARGAIN at $750o.0o, s-room. e-story frame building on large lot. sox1eo. Good garden, garage and modern conven- fences, eastern exposure. near two car lines and bus. House is in good repair and worth the money alone. Owner leav- ing town. See at once.
 H. B. SIMPSON
 Manager N. E. Division.
 MESSER REALTY CO.,, ING,
 Scientific Realtors,
 s1e N N St Main S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

SOUTH IGHLANDS-10-room apart ments. One rented for 12 months at $30 month. The other rented to Oct. $20. You can rent at s30 if you wish making s60 month or live in one get your $30 month. s5000 Easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
Houses
HOMES FOR SALE

dOMES FOR DALE Beautiful brick home located east of 20th st; has bedrooms, sleeping porch, two tile baths and shower; hardwood floors throughout; ser wants rooms, garage, laundry. etc. This is one of the best built and most attractive homes on the High lands; possession can be had Oc- tober l. S1e,0oO.
 Norwood home; has three bed rooms, sleping porch, hardwood floors, garage, located on nicely paved street; newly papered throughout and in splendid con d.tion; rented until October 1 at $50 If you want a nice home with every convenience at a sacrifice price see this Only $500
 Attractive 7-room home just off Highland ave, in Country club dis trict; hardwood floors; beautifully papered, etc. This is in beauti- full settlement. and is high-class home in every respect. Just the place for couple or small family; $7500.
 PHONE US YOUR WANTS. WE HAVE MANY DESIRABLE Moseley, Henderson & Davis BIO N. Fist St. Phone 7s1-7s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

NORTH HAVEN SECTION-2 blocks from car line; Groom dwelling, barn, outbuildings. garden. large lot, $2750. Easy terms.