davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Fate Gives Carlyle Chance
He Has Been Seeking.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships at twen-
ty-six. Is sentenced to 20 years'
servItude In the American col
onies for participation In the
Monmouth rebellion, In England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece. Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard. who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes In London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
Of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on Its own sloop In the
Chesapeake bay, encounters
mysterious bark. the Namur of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez is "Black Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In a battle with
Sanchez followers. however, he
is OverpOwered and thrown into
the bay. In desperate effort
to save Dorothy. Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. By a
ruse he gets aboard and min
giles with the crew. The pirates
return to The Namur with Dor
othy. the captured gold and
Sanchez, badly wounded but still
alive. Carlyle finds u friend in
Watkins. an English sailor.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Ten Hens TO a Home.

by keeping n backyard poui.
try flock the family would not
only help In reducing the cost
Of living but would have eggs
Of n quality and freshness which
are often difiicult TO obtain.
Each hen In her pullet yenr
should produce ten dozen eggs.
The nvcrngc size Of the bnck.
yard flock should he nj icnst ten
hens. Thus ench flock would
produce In n yenr 100 dozens Of
eggs. which. at the conservative
value Of 10 cents dozen. would
he worth $40.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
A FEW PLAIN CAKES.
one-Egg Cake.

Beat the white Of one egg stiff; add
the yolk and when well mixed gradu.
ally stir In one cupful Of sugar. mixed
with four tablespoonfuls OF butter.
three-quarters of II cupful Of milk. one
and one-half cupfuls OF flour. one tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar and one
half teaspoonful Of soda sifted with
the -four.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
CHAPTER XIV.
I Warn Dorothy.

The Portuguese, evidently well
,lenscd NJ my prompt acceptance Of
nis proposal. talked ON for some time.
'xplaining TO me something Of the sIt.
MtioD nbonrd the Namur. md point.
~ 40, what h.. believed TO be our
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Simple Chocolate Layer Cake,

Take one cupfui Of brown sugnr,
onc-qunrter OF n cupful Of butter. one.
aunrtcr of cupful Of sour milk, one
tcnspoonful Of sodn. one ienspoonfui
Of vnnilln. one egg and one md one.
quarter cupfuls Of flour. Dissolve Two
squares Of chocolate In hnlf n cupfui
OF hot winter md stir into the cnke The
Inst thing. Bake In layers nnJ .,ut 10.
geiher with boiled fros,ing.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Chocolate Cake.

Cream n tablespoonful Of butter add
one cupful Of sugnr. one cupful Of
sweet milk. two eggs and two cupfuis
OF flour. sifted with two tcnspoonfuls
of bnking powder; flavor with vanilla.
To hnlf cake or less Of grated choco-
late ndd half u cupfui Of milk: boil. re-
move from the hent md ndd one cup.
ful NJ sugar and the yoik Of one egg
stir into the cnkc. Rnkc In myers and
use boiled frosting for fiiiIng.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Peace Or wsri Dorothy 10 Of.
Tered the choice BY hsr brutal
eapsors. whichever she chooses,
what hope 10 there for her amid
the Wolves Of the Seat Carlyle,
watching Intsntly. longs Ter the
chance to 90 to hsr aid.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Mothers Cook BooktA

When men speak III OF thee, 20 live that
nobody will believe them.-Piato.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

The hump Of camel In considered /.
great dclicnry by the ArubA. II 4.
white. like veal. but taytcs IKE bsse
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Daily Thought.

Minds which hnvc nothing TO confer
IND little 10 pcrccive,-wordsworti.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
'To BE coNrlNuEp.J
Long Day and Nlaht

the north pole hns aix months day
nhu SIX months night. the sun nppnr.
cntiy travelling IN circle around II
from the time II appears In March un.
III u disappears IN September.
The state herald., 1919-08-29


100000 Sheepshead speedway
Miss Me X shaehe
charming altitude 15oo the asked
Alexander wou pronounced them
Of their
the flight the bride
making he has
the
The state herald., 1919-08-29

the uoOr on MIN Win sigh OF relicf.
II had NIL occurred no quickly. almost
without effort on my pnrt. could do
little but wonder whnt strange occur.
renee would be neKt. whnt. indeed.
was there for me to do except 10 await
devciopinentsf Only one thing oc.
Cured 10 mel must discover some
means Immediately Of communicating IL
with Dorothy Fairfax.
The importance Of this could not he
ovcrcstimated. With myself quartercsi
aft md eating In the cabin we were
bound to meet sooner or later. and the
girl must previously bc warned Of my
presence aboard. or In her first sur.
prise at the recognition ! should he
instantly betrayed. II was to serve
the girl there must be-. frst Of nil. In.
tclligcnt cooperation between us. She
must not only know Of my presence
on the Nnmur but also the purpose nc.
tuatinR me. hnd reached this con.
clusion when u light. hcsltnting knock
sounded at the door.
Gunsnuics entered. garments over
his arm. and Ibid out the pieces cnrc.
fully one by one. evidently proud Of
his selection.
"The clothes seem 10 be NIL right,
stcwnrd." I snid. "nnd I Judge will
a.. Now hunt me up nrst Of nli some.
thing 10 shave with. then some "
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
BOYS SCHOOL RECORD. .SPO|LS AL|b| IF MAN
 CHARGED WITH THEFT

Testimony of a school teacher who gave the attendance record of one of her pupils shattered the alibi of J. Jones Black. who claimed that the boy, Jackson Bunch, was with him in Ajo and Gila Bend at the time he was alleged to have claimed a steer from the Dun ranch as the property of his employer, Henry Pemberton.
 Miss Flora Thew, a teacher of the Tenth street school, testified that Jackson had not been absent durina the month of April, while Black had said the lad was one of the party with him at that date. She read from the school record which revealed that Jackson had been absent in January, but that he answered to the roll call from that date until the close of school.
 The evidence in the larceny case had all been submitted when court ad- journed at 5 o'clock. The arguments will be heard at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The case has been on trial for three days in Judge Stanford's division of the court. R. E. Shepherd, represent ing the livestock sanitary board, is as- sisting Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney, in the prosecution, and Hawkins and Anderson represent the defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MIR. VAN DER WEIR
 MAKES STATEMENT
the Edltor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican, Dear Sir:
 In the leading editorial of your issue Of Wednesday you state:
 There appeared in The Republicans news column yesterday morning very remarkable statement attributed to .secreary Van der Veer of the Water users' association in which he said that all the propaganda circulated by the county highway commission for the purchase by the association of the ce ment plant of the Arizona Portland Ce- ment company was intended only to tighten the cement trust into lowering i ts prices"
 No such statement was ever thought of or made by me and no such state ment attributed" to me appeared in the news columns of The Republican. Your editorial writer evidently referred To the following, which appeared in Tuesdays Republican:
 Admitting that all propaganda for the purchase of a cement plant by the Water Users association was circulat- od by the highway commission in order to frighten the cement trust into a low cring of prices, F.. Hackett. chairman Of the commission, according to Dr. Van der Neer, secretary of the associa. ton, yesterday proposed to the council of the association that it rescind it's resolution, etc"
 That is not a statement by me or can it be attributed to me. It is a state ment of a reporter of The Republican and was based oa what took place at a public meeting of the council of the association.
 Mr. Hackett appeared at the meeting win other members of the highway commission and was invited to addrss the members. Among other things he sold, T have never and do not now. ex- pAct that the association will ever have Q build a cement plant, spend a dollar on turn a wheel to secure lower prices for cement in the valley. All that is needed is 10 vote favorably on the proposition to go into the business of making cement. Then our commission will call for bids and if the associations s bid should be accepted, we will enter into a contract and advance you $1 to S2 a barrel if necessary up to $50, 900 barrels with which money you can build 7our plant. If the other bidders are lower you will have accomplished the object of securing cement at a reason able price without spending a cent am not attempting to quote Mir Hack ott literally but that is the substance or the statement he has made repeat adly in public and private and with not the first suggestion of secrecy. and the other members of the commission have not repudiated his words or sentiment.
 'If 1t is so desirable to have 20 per cont of the taxpayers of the county, as ropresented by the Water Users asso- osltion. engage in this cement business.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NOTED LECTURER Is
 COMING ID PHOENIX

Tn less than a century and a half as a country" said Roscoe Conklin Simmons at the Eighth regiment arm ory in Chicago recently. "and in less than century as a nation, the United States assumes the leadership of the world. Washington is now the capital. not alone of the western hemisphere, but of the continents of men. The robes of justice have been placed by unerring hand of fate in our keeping From embittered empires across the sea, peace fled to these shores like a wounded and weary dove seeking rest in the shade of a great rock in strange land. But a decade ago we bore the scorn of titled paupers who lacked both the gold that springs from honest toll, the imagination that ere ates a civilization and the character that sustains he purpose of he human mind"
 Roscoe Conklin Simmons will lec- ture in Phoenix at the high school au- ditorium Monday evening under the auspices of the local N. A. A. c. P.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

why would not the influence be fou. times as great by having the whole county engage in it through the high way commission or the board of super visors? It has been stated that plan, is to be installed to furnish some of the needed road building materials, why not furnish the other needed material cement?
 There are some other points in your editorial that are so manifestly unjust and erroneous, that I must briefly refer to them.
 I deny that from the beginning" l have shown "unfriendliness to the proj- ect" or that I attacked it in an in- terview" either before or after the question was presented to the associa- ton. Admittedly I have expressed my opinion as an officer of the association who has it's best interests at heart and that opinion is also held by a number of the shareholders who have expressed it in words and will doubtless express it by their ballots when the opportuni- ty is given them.
 For your information I would state that the influence" through which an expert" twas brought in in behalf of the board of governors was first the good business sense of the board to fully inform themselves before taking any important step, and second, the suggestion of the highway commission through Chairman Hackett to get an en- gineer to "check up" MT. Duryea's re- port and this was confirmed by him at Mondays meeting.
 If you need further evidence that the old plant is unsuitable and antiquated, read MT. Cooper's report on needed re- pair parts in which he states that one machine is so badly placed that it's bed plate could not be replaced because of it's location in a pit and another ma chine which he stated was not on the market any more although repair parts might be available. But his superiors at the factory said it was not advisable to even repair it but instead put in a modern type of grinder.
 | In the future I would thank you if you desire to quote me to do it direct and not through a third party.
 l trust you will give this as much prominence as was given your editorial.
 CHAS A. VAN DER VEER.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
ARMY FOOD SALE
 IS TO END HERE 5BY NEXT WEEK
Yearly $15,OOO Worth of
 Supplies Will Have Been Sold in Phoenix Through
 he Postoffice, Is Estimate

iThe sale of surplus army food sup plies through the postoffice will prob ably end here next Monday, September a. according to a postoffice announce ntsnt yesterday. The sale began a month ago and has been highly suc- ceesful.
 For the last two weeks and more each day has seen large consignment oe the army food arrive in Phoenix fpom the Fl Paso distributing point. All orders have been filled through parcel post carriers, the orders being lfought in direct to the postoffice or ieing given to mail carriers.
 fDuring the month that army food hks been on sale through the post office, hundreds of Phoenix people Have taken advantage of the low gov erument prices and bought, thereby Eitlng old man High Cost of Living a wat. The business done during the rlonths has not yet been totalled ur hy the postoffice, but it is expected tO amount to between S10,000 and $15, 0o0, considered by officials to be a very creditable showing by city ot this size.
 Daily Sales Reach $500
 tllDuring the entire period of the sale tie orders received daily at the post office averaged nearly $400. running oni some days ds high as $500. Ths daiIy sales this week are keeping uI Co the average and sales will be con- tffBed until next Monday
 4 According to postoffice officials, the Gad of the sale next Monday will find tIe Phoenix allotment of the army food lieafly exhausted After that date slfpus food supplies, and surplus 1tlthing stocks will be sold through ffsi4 Governments retail and mail order Sore which Is to be opened within the next two weeks at Fl Paso.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
AN IuPossIBILrrY.

vy~ HERE was a woul-be purst who gave this rule
i Avoid Latin derivations; use terse, pure simple
Saxon"
How impossible his advice is may be better under
stood when you realize that the majority Of % rds
used In his rule ere derived from Latin words
Our language, habits our customs and our
thoughts are such mngling Of Greek Latin, ecnch.
Saxon Chinese Indian dozen others that none can
be "purist" IN anything
And IL is better that way
This country great partially because II is made up
OF race that represents the prominent traits Of
practically all the peoples OF the earth
Why even the merchandise in our stores comes from
every corner Of the earth Some modified Just
IL nrst saw light its native heath.
Yes 1t would be impossible TO use terse simple
Saxon"
II has said that the purest English spoken in the
United states that used by who reside within
a radius Of twelve miles Of Lewes, Delaware We don't
know about that but do know that the purer the
English as English is spoken. the fuller it is of Latin
deriVatons.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NO INDUSTRIAL COUP D'ETAr.

4 PHRASE born Of many sudden changes In French
government has been adopted into oil other moderr
languages When The "ouis" by sudden illegal methods
drive out The "insr 70 Is called coup d'oiat."
English speaking nations have usually escaped such
changes They not apt to come where democratic
institutions permit legal changes.
Such sudden shifts OF power touch little tho lives
OF the People eat drink work. married born
and carried 10 the grave during and after coup detat
much before. only politicians and oncehoders are
directly affected
Deep vital currents Of human life do not change easily
These back Of human history and continue under all
governments Industrial processes went through the
French Terror with little change The marvel OF the
Great War IL that closely lt bound TO industry II
has been so slow 10 produce great industrial changes
Yet large cult Is blind to this and Ia seeking in
dustral "coup deat," They hope through sudden
violent change in legal relations to transfer the indus
trial product
Great Industrial revolutions In the past have trans
ferred ownership management and product from class TO
class But such changes have been sudden There
has never been an Industrial coup deiat" Attempts al
such changes have moro often stopped industry than
transferred ts emoluments
Tho most notable Of such attempts was on August a.
1890 Tho might OF the Great nonuncatlon by the French
states General All surrendered their privileges
Feudaullsm was abolished"
The world has another like scene. Contem-
porary say The 100 deputies were nike so many
madn,en." The TIE Deum was sung In The churches to
celebrate tho birth OF tho era. One deputy wrote
that night I'm ten hours have done what might have
gone on for months" They thought they had accom-
plshed a social and Industrial coup d'etat'
Then writes Carlyle; ITO tho Partisan common man,
meanwhile one thing remains nconcelvablei that
when the Bastle Is down aud French liberty restored
grain should continue dear Our Rights OF Man are
voted Feudalism and tyranny abollshed yet behold we
stand In queue"
And when they had waited in queues at The shop doors
no food was Forthcoming.
II reads like chapter OF recent history in Russia
Hungary or Germany Enthusiastic American travellers
tell OF marvellous changes decreed IN few hours Then
the people ory out to Tho slower evolving nations feed
us or we starye."
DEGREES do not raise wheat in Russia IN the twentieth
century any moro than they did in France in tho eigh
teenth Neither do general strikes riots nor proolsma
uons operate factories.
Great fundamental industrial changes are coming are
taking place In Delaware and tho other states. But they
arc coming the come and not as the tornado
or the earthquake short in orderly and not in
Bolsheyik
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Spirit of the
Deln1drUia Press
SCHOOL SHOULD BE CENTRAL.

From the Smyrna Times.
The site for the handsome new High
School building for smyrna Special
District is still The subject Of more
or less talk and speculation. Four
sites: the smyrna-Claylon road, near
Flat Iron Point; Frazier street, from
present school ground back the width
Of the athletic field to Lake Como "a
school colony PLAN; the lot on South
street opposite the Cunningham resi-
dence. and lot somewhere between
Union and Pearl streets, al North street
extension. while tho colony plan Of
having the High School, the Grammar
School, the proposed and much needed
gymnasium and auditorium and ath-
letic field all together, Is meeting with
probably moro general approval, 1t is
realized by some that with the new
High School located here aud the open
Ing through OF Market street an ideal
outcome would be the result The
local and State Board OF Education
have a serious problem on hand. but
whatever the decision let them not for
get the advantages Of Smyrna's public
utilities and fire protection and the
Of the school at "the center
OF greatest population"
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ST.THOMASCHUR
TO DEDICATE BELL
Another Large Crowd at
Newark Firemen's S ICar-
nival Despite Rain
MISS EVANS EXPECTED
HOME ON SATURDAY

NEWARK. Del, Aug. Newark fire
men had another successful night with
thelr stree. carnival last night despite
The rain. There was a large attendance
and all the amusements were busy un-
tl a O'Clock. one OF the features last
nlght was dance given in the armory
for the benefit OF the carnival.
The new bell for ST. Thomas EpiscO-
pal Church, purchased with funds rals-
cd by series OF entertainments last
winter, has been placed in the tower Of
the church and VIII be dedicated sun
day morning with appropriate services
and blessed IN The name of the Trinity.
The bell Wlll be tolled three times and
al tho close OF the service will be given
It's FIRST ring. The following Is the in
sorlpton chosen by Mrs. j. pnHng
Wright: ~ warn ye how your time
passes away Serve God therefore,
while The life doth last and say, Gloria
ia Exoelsis Deo.' The ceremony VIII
be an Unusually interesting one. While
the bell was being placed IN the tower
several days ago, the rector, the Rev.
Walter G.. liaup., sprained his ankle by
falling down the belfry stairs.
Former representative and Mrs. VIII
liam II Evans have received a cable
gram from their daughter, Miss Alice
Evans, who has been overseas for sew
ersl months on Y. NJ. C. A. work stating
that she win land in New York an sat
urday.
Miss Anna Ring and George Dobson
were married last night by the Rev
Walter c. Haupt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Editorial Opinion
Mn. WILSON HEARS THE
THINGS HE LIKES TO HEAR,

From the New York sun.
The chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee called on the director
Of the Democratic party:
Chairman Cummings said he
told the President the country.was
Overwhelmingly in favor Of i'm
mediate ratification OF the treaty
and It's League Of Nations covenant
without change or reservation"
This must have pleased Mr. Wilson,
as 1t Is in substance what he told Eu-
rope about the sentiment in America,
the while informing America that Eu-
rope hungered for his covenant.
Last October Mr.. Wilson demanded
OF this country that II keep in power
his docile Congress lest the election
then at hand be misunderstood "on
the other side OF the water On the
eve OF election Mr.. Cummings issued a
statement which included the following
plea:
There is only one issue. Shall
we help or hinder the PRESIDENT
He has asked, for a vote Of con-
fldence. Shall we give II TO him.
The peoples answer on the following
Tuesday was an emphatic No At that
time Mr.. Wilson had not abandoned
the Fourteen Points, had not attempted
TO strip Congress Of its constitutional
power to declare war, had not consent
ed TO a new and foreign definition Of
the Monroe Doctrine and had not at
tempted to bring this Government
under a superstate.
Yet Mr.. Cummings tells the Presi-
dent that people who so strongly re-
sented the insult to their intelligence
last fall are now eager to swallow a
programme which holds genuine peril
for every soul and body.