davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

zone only needs to pray long enough
and strong enough and be will hear"
1t was month later. Quaint old Nas-
sau lay doing under an afternoon sun.
Up from the beach came O'Reilly and
his youthful alter ego, Jacket. They
were clad In clean white clothes; a
month Of rest had done them good.
Jacket was no longer wizened: he was
plump and sleek and as full of mischief
as a colt, while O'Reilly's leanness
had disappeared and he filed his gar.
ments as a man should.
They turned In through picket gate
and up walk. At the end stood cot
tage with wide porches hidden beneath
jasmine and honeysuckle and morning
glory vines.
Look, Rosa" Jacket lifted the
heavy string of fish. I'VE had stu.
pendous luck" But Rosa was In her
husbands arms and neither she nor
O'Reilly had eyes for anything but
each other.
Rosa had vastly changed. She was
clad In charming little muslin dress,
there were dimples 10 her cheeks, she
wore heavy Marechal Nell bud at her
breast. O'Reilly held her OF and de-
voured her with his eyes.
Sweetheart, you grow fresher and
more beautiful every hour" said he.
Rosa danced upon her toes, and
tugged at him. But come quickly and
see the surprise we have. I've been
wild for your return. so hurry" She
led him swiftly up the steps. and there.
standing beside q chair, was Esteban
Varona, "He dressed himself and
walked out here alone. He's WELT"
"Esteban! Really"
The brother nodded decisively. "Tts
true. Irebelled at last. Tomorrow I'll
walk to the gate and the next day we'll
60 fishing. Here's letter from Leslie,
by the way. There's one bit of news /;
he says the talk Of Intervention In
creases and he may have to return to
Cuba a. q war correspondent.
Intervention That would be fine, /"
Esteban cried.
OReilly nodded. "oh. It's bound to
come. and when Uncle Sam takes hold
Cuba will be free"
Norine agreed: I'm sure of II. And
then-we1l all 60 back to our rain.
bows end and dig for that pot Of gold" !"
Esteban turned adoring eyes upon
the speaker; he took her hand In his.
I've found my rainbow's end" said
he.
"And I've found mine" UReilly a.
serted. 1--WE gained your fathers treas.
ure. and more-rve found the prize Of
all the Indies." With his arm about
Rosa be drew her into the house.
Esteban lowered himself into hls
chair and Norine rested herself upon
its arm. he lay back with eyes closed.
From the regions at the rear came the
voice Of Jacket The boy was In .
declamatory mood. he had gathered
an audience, - was his daily custom,
and was addressing them In English:
II killed more'n a dozen Spaniards
at Pine Bravo. It was my day. By
rights I should have been made gen.
eral. but"
(THE ENDl
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
This swlndIsr Up 70 Data

Thought reading was the method
claimed to have been employed By .
man In Bengal, India, to win large
sums Of money on the race course. II
turned out to be a very ingenious form
Of swindle. Finding q man who d In.
terested In racing, the confidence man
produces q roll Of money. and States
that be won this By his fore-knowl-
edge Of the winners on the track. He
than suggests that his friend test his
knowledge. he induces his victim 10
hand him sums Of money to b. placed
on the horses, and then vanishes In
vesugation has proved that this Ben
gall had swindled q number Of peo-
pie Of large sums Of money In this
way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
'qfsF4l'IrsfsrH1ssssAsF''

news hboW INIT Treasure In spite Of all
my warnings. Those Jewels are a
temptation; ] won't rest easy until
they're safely locked up In some good
vault. Now then. I've told you every
thh1gs but Tn dying for news Tell me
about yourselves. about Esteban. ex-
pected to find him well What ails
hlmT
"Oh. Johnnlel" Norine began. "He's
very III. He Isn't getting well. Help
me. Johnniel Help me to get him
hone1H fF
sN course I win. Wen take him
and Rosa away where they can forget
Cuba and all the misery It has caused
them. Wen make him. well-don't
worry"
ORellly saw little Of his sweetheart
that day. for Norine promptly bore the
girl of to her own quarters and there
attended to her needs. the most press
Ing Of which was clothing.
While O'Reilly was similarly en.
gagged In making himself presentable.
he and Branch talked earnestly. with
the result that they repaired later to
General Gomez. O'Reilly concluded By
saying:
I've done what came to do. sir, but
Miss varona Ii badly shaken BY all she
has been through. She's very nervous
and far from well. Esteban. too. Isn't
recovering"
General Gomez nodded. Miss Evans
declares he must have q change, and
we have arranged to send him out of
the country. His sister, poor child.
should 90. too"
"They should 60 at once" O'Reilly
said. positively. "That's why We came
to see you. Let us-Branch and mo
take all three Of them to the United
States"
"But howi How can you take two
women and q sick man.
"Well manage somehow" O'Reilly
declared. ut isn't far across to the
Bahama Banks. I'll agree to come
back II you 30 DESIRE"
Gomez shook his white head. "Nol
You came to find and save your lancee,
and you volunteered to serve with US
while you were doing 20. We have no
desire to keep any man against his will.
Some one must escort Miss Evans, who
In our guest. Why not You twoi
Il was looking forward to an inter-
esting ceremony this afternoon" Co
mez went on. HAS your arrival
changed the plansr'
"Oh no. sirl" O'Reilly said. quickly.
"rd like to make II doubly interesting.
II Miss varona will consent to such
short notice"
"Bravol You have a way Of doing
the unexpected. Why noti don't
think Miss varona will have It In her
heart to refuse you anything"
The old soldier was right. Rosa did
not gainsay her lover. and toward SUM-
down the city among the leaves wit
messed an unaccustomed scene.
Rosa. very dainty In her borrowed
nurses uniform, was round-eyed,
timid; she evoked much admiration,
but when she was addressed as Senora
O'Reilly she blushed to the roots Of
her hair and shrank close to her hus-
bands side. Branch proved to BE-
happy choice as Esteban's proxy, for
he relieved Norine's anxiety and smoth-
cred her apprehensions.
When Rosa and O'Reilly returned to
Esteban's cabin they found Norine
ahead Of them. She was kneeling be-
side the sick mans hammock. and
through the doorway came the low. In
innate murmur Of their voices. Rosa
drew her husband away. whispering.
happily:
"He will get well. God and that won-
derful girl won't let him die"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
BOTH MEN IN RIGHT PLACE
AZ Least, That 10 Likely to ee Yer.
dict Of Those Who ToiIed Over In
come-Tax Schedules.

The visitor was being conducted
through q state institution for the
Insane and his guide was an affable
young man from the harmless ward
whose keen intelligence made the vis-
itor wonder why he was under re-
straint
Stopping In front Of q padded cell,
they looked at q stout short individ-
ud with q forelock draped over one
eye and pose Enthusiastically
Napoleonic.
thinks he's the Little Corporal
chr the visitor asked Of the guide.
Yes; he's had that hallucination
for i've years."
Across the corridor In another cell
was an old man poring over . num-
Der Of blue printA
whats the matter with himr
"Poor chap" laughed the guide; ''he
thinks that he has invented q subma-
rine-proof chip. The hull Of the ship
Is honeycombed with holes; when the
war-head Of the torpedo strikes. II
goes into one Of the holes and u he'd
fast By its sides."
But" objected the visitor. "suppose
the torpedo strikes between the
holesf'
I'm that case." said the guide ~ b
ahook with laughter. ut wouldn't
count and the submarine would be en'
titled to another t1y."
In the last cell was Z middle-aged
man at q high desk. he looked up q
the others approached and nodded
smillngly.
"What's the mattsr with himr'
queried the visitor.
~Hlmi Hes hopeless; he believes
that he b an authority on incoms-taz
legislation"
.Ah." said the visitor. and ha
imtr
mo. indeed I" replied the guide: =
an the only authoity."-Kant snip.
/
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
Important to al Women
Readers Of this Pape.

Thousands upon thousands Of women
aave kidney or bladder trouble and never
inspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
sothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are mot in healthy ces
dition. they may cause the other ofgsn{
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head.
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita.
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one no.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
kilmer's Swamp Root, by restorina
health to the kidneys, proved to be lust
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to zee
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do foi
them. BY enclosing ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
A word to the wise may be sufficient
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
Lay ss he Last Hen.

The Lay Of the Last Minstrel" may
have caused some apprehension In II
day. but were the lay Of the last In
to b. announced In surs there would
certainly b. . paniecseat4,o Pssk1n
fnlieon0nIs
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
Your
Eyes

2 Drops" Alter the Movies, kotorins q -. ~,
~ vim your confidence. Az Yonr Dnsse
,or s Murine When your Eyes Need Care. .p
wosans Eye Remedy Co., Chieers
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

These are the timss that IL nsa's
soula-Thomae PainA
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

A word to the wise may be sufficient
hut the policeman often has to use a
club on the otherwise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

Mean Intimation.
Mr.. Jones says he would die for
ne"
How can he when he's baldr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Vote for Bonds Today

There is nothing to do today but get out the vote for the Verde water bonds. Almost everybody is in favor of them. They will carry by vote of more than twenty to if there is a respectable expression at the polls today. We believe there will be a heavy vote. The tax payers and business men deeply interested and will lend their efforts to bring out the people.
 Every resident of Phoenix whose is on the tax roll and is otherwise a qualified voter will be entitled to, vote. A taxpayer only on personal property will have equal privilege with the taxpayer real It is only necessary that the voter be of record tax payer.
 Those who have convenient way of getting to the polls today will find way by telephonng to the Chamber of Commerce where there will be cars in waiting. The telephone numbers of the Chamber of Commerce are 1924 and 49S6.
 nens in favor of the bonds It has all been said and the people convinced.
 It they turn out today it will be done
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
We Meant All

A reader living in Sonora, Arizona, sends us quotation from recent Republican editorial and says pertinently: "The artillery does not seem to got any credit for helping win the in this editorial. Why not credit the U. s. army and navy whole?"
 The quoted paragraph was:
 Thanks to the individual American spirit after it was once released, the world has different i'm pression of America This impression, by the way was not made contributed to by Washington but by the marines at Chateau Thierry and by the doughboys in the Foul sector, at St. Mihel and in the Argonne'
 We concede the justice of the readers criticism and the reasonabeness of his inquiry. Too great credit not be given the American artillery in St. Mhiel and wherever it called into service. All branches of the army and the navy performed their parts fully and noby. We only say with respect to the offending quotation that in speaking of the achievement of the doughboys and marines the writer used them hurriedly stand for American galantry in all branches of the service. isnd- in the air and the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

bricklayng business. The peculiar relation ists between pasterers, fathers and mortar bearers
 The contractors hesitate to make this move. Most of the skilled workmen in the building trades resi- dents of the city; many of them home owners and most of them have had long and friendly rela- tons with the contractors. Something however, must be done, it must recognized that building in Phoenix has to a standstir at time when building more urgently needed than ever before in it's existence. rs.
 That the workmen should have wage that would afford him high American standard of living is admitted; that in consequence of the high and in- creasng cost of living the wage should be much higher than it before the war and should be higher than it year ago must also be admitted. No can say that $s s1O is too high wage for skilled labor considering the present of living but it be forgotten that there condition in the building trades in Phoenix in which there is wage at all There Thursday yes terday and there may be long wageless period.
 It is a peculiar strike lockout not against by employers that is, the but against by prospective builders, who have said already staggered by the high price building rals already becoming indifferent as to the subject of building. If this indifference crystazes into decision to wait until material prices tand think they will wait long tme) there will be proftless and wageless period ahead for tratcors and workmen.
 There will be, of course, some building regardless of prices but there will not likely be enough gage the attention of many contractors many workmen.
 Whatever the controversy is, has been sub mitted to the prospective builder. He will decide whether the cintractors, the brckayers, riers, the paserers and the fathers shall remain idle Though the prospective builder is dsinteresed he is absolutely independent and there be appeal from his decision which will be wholly in his own interest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Chrys and l Discuss Miss MilIer's
 Tactics In "War Conferencer

Miss Miller had always been quietly insolent to me, as if by putting a soft pedal on rudeness, she could refine it. If 1 had been out of her class, or be heath her" as she supposed me to be, she might have embarrassed me, crushed me, or reused me to wrath. which in itself would have humiliated me. But she didn't know the kind of material she had to deal with nor the kind of breeding popular in the famil- l ies of college presidents, even, when 1 quite poor and obscure.
 1 Daddy Lorimer was too polite to | criticise anyone who abided under his l roof, nevertheless, 1 could see that he was not fond of the pretty army nurse. 1 He generally left a room soon after 1 Ktherine entered.
 So it happened that I made my re- port about Bob to Miss Miller under | the eyes (rather under the ears) of 1 Chrys. She had come in for a maga-
 zine and she asked permission "tc listen in" while 1 described the subtle improvement l thought I had detected in Bob's condition. Of course 1 had to tell her all about the walk planned for the evening-and it hurt
 It hurt Miss Miller, evidently, for she closed her note book with an ir- ritated snap and slight shrug of her shoulders, Chrys' way, as if to say that
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

regularly. in a grand quarrel. en famille After which they are as ami able and as friendly as-as-nursing kittens What they do at home is not important, to he sure, but turn one of their type loose among unprepared gentlefolk-Jane. my dear, look out for that girl. She's in love with love and she's had long practice in being cruel politely"
 q know" I replied T saw her tease a garage puppy the other day most politely. Her eyes shone like stars-she was more animated than have ever seen her-except when she has pestered me. You see-I've been handy-and helpless, in a way. But we mustn't worry daddy and mother with this stuff" I added.
 We will not. But we will watch miladi as we value our dear old Bob by" insisted Bobby's twin.
 Just how can she hurt him? I can't for the life of me imagine" I pro- tested
 'Innocency and indirection are her trumps. Not that she's clever-but that she puts all the mind she has on getting her own way! It will be a simple and perfectly obvious way, 1 tco But effective" was Chrys's warning.
 | And it was, as events soon proved.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

BY CHIEF TAHAN Nf r-


 An! I thought there was some one at the door. for the chiefs ears are as wide as ever Why, my boy, you seem to be all alone this time and l didn't expect anyone this rainy night, for the Thunderbird has split a whole lot of water out of the lake on his back as we Indians used to say when it was raining hard
 Sit right down there on that old panther skin by the fire and you'll. soon be dry and warm. I'm mighty glad you came to see the chief to- night, for he was just thinking of the long ago when he was a boy-when there was one in the tribe that none | of the others seemed to understand He was just as fine and brave as any l Of them, but, somehow he appeared to be different from all of the other ! boys. He hardly ever joined in the games and sports, and he came to ne- i lieve that the other fellows didn't like him. He was alone most of the time l and because of that they gave him nickname. They called him Pago- 1 pago. That means One-one in our 1 language-just because he was by him self so much
 One day One-one happened to come along in the woods where the others were playing. They had just found a hornets nest and were stirring it up by shooting their arrows into it. Those hornets went at One-one furiously But instead of running away which would cause the other fellows to laugh at him, he calmly wrapped his robe around him and walked slowly away, and they didn't laugh. He went away off down the creek where he got a handful of clay, plastered it over the Jumps the hornets had made on his face and sat down to wait for them to heal; for clay was one of the things
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

could wear an eagle feather war bon nett-like the chiefs. Suddenly there was a roll of thunder in the west. hailstorm was coming and it would catch him before he got home. He jumped up and ran into the brush where he hustled around until he found couple of bushes a little taller than himself and about four feet apart He took hold of first one bush then the other near their tops. bent them till their tops met Then he twisted the small branches of the bushes together until they held. With his knife he cut half a dozen bushes about the size of the others, sharpened the butt ends. stuck them into the ground so that with the other two they formed a circle about four feet across. He bent them over like the other two, one after another and bound all their tops to- gether. That was the frame work of his wickiup.
 Working like a beaver he cut small bushes. piled them on the top and around the sides of the frame. spread his robe over it all as far as it would go tied the corners down to the poles and crawled inside before the hail stones began to beat down. He had seen his mother do that ever since he could remember and, of course, knew just how. But I've often thought that if One-one had lived here and belonged to a troop of Boy Scouts, he wouldn't have been lonely, and he wouldn [ have made a wickiup-except just for fun.
 This is how One-one began to build
 the forest shelter which kept the hail stones off.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
LETTERS FROM CONFESSIONS
 FANS
Aha! He Suspects Father!
Editor The Republican.


 Ever since l began reading Con fessions of Bride" months ago I haven't exactly trusted James Daddy Lorimer. I'll bet he knows something about Dr. Certeis' crookedness or is in cahoots with him some way. I never could like man who treated two women, his own wife, and the little Queen of Smiles" as he did-deceived them both-and went about as cheerful and dignified as if he were a real gentleman. Of course he would hardly let his own daughter marry Dr. Certeis if he knew the Doctor was criminal. I'm mighty curious to see how Daddy Lorimer acts when the war bride shows the elegant Dr. Certeis up as the gentleman crook he is. He'll be pretty mad to find out his best friend was secretly Bolshevik propagandist For goodness sake let us in on the secret pretty soon. All Confession readers are dying of curiosity
 Arthur M. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

This is how One-one began to build the forest shelter which kept the hail stones off.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

but it's hard to beat a fool,"
 Her intensity startled me. It coin cided with a dread of my own. But just what 1 dreaded 1 couldn't exactly say. l looked at Chrys to define it.
 She's 8 type, don't you think ?" l ventured. She's really extremely happy when she thinks she's hurting somebody's feelings"
 Her type is too common" Chrys stormed. It destroys the comfort of lots of decent people. Some of the most respectable girls I know delight in making other girls miserable" T know-it's the usual, feminine trick-the regular newspaper joke "The actuality is no joke-as you've learned" Chrys continued. You should see the Miller girls, as I have. at home. They blow up-explode
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

there wasn't anything in that story to
 make Bob's adoring family over cheer ful, after all l watched her graceful figure as she left the room, and faded away in the long hall. Chrys threw down fer magazine. One can deal with brains" she said.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
MIGHTY! NIGHTY!

(Kansas City Starr The Dodge City Globes sleeping porch reporter reports that there have been very few important changes in the style of nightgowns.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2s, 1919

What we call conscience, in many instances, is only wholesome fear of the constable. -Bovee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Sen ieue Yuitaana.

D'@rr. gilbert MacG. 8arnes og
Dlaf q. !@ert5lpi9 cr reilt til 8oib-
ington iom MeprG1entanter for oct
a,orif=amerifanife 9an6elsfamn1er
Seem Dorf for at %fonferere rreo Soft
1npnoigbeoerne i Mnfeoning Sen lene
Bo{tbeferoring ..mellem Norge oa
Mnterifa. Sc to &errer bar mes Jig
Materiale til 8%elpsning al, bpor me-
ningslgs ier6rngtis @efororinge1'
ofte er, beriblanot ct 8reb ofienot
fra @or9e / December men fprft
mootagt al ben %beryere16e sl6resz
lot for nogle faa Sage fioen. Set
CT felbiagt at Sonoelsu6pefslingel,
mellem De to 2oroe n,oo lioc UNDER
iaaoanne 6orboIb og at 6orretni1,=
ger ium fftl6e fommet Mmerifa til.
-go6e, tilfal6er or,0re 2on6e. un6er
Dpbol6et / @a1bington fommer Ser
rerne til at fonferere mes SEN norlfe
2egation, iom ogiaa bar taget So-
gen op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
9r. Gbbarb ggefmauu,

ben %befiea6te norife &irurg oa
9ienipccioliit % Chef for Den me0i.
einife Stab peo st. Saul &oipital,
'fDI6te 9irs6ag sen IS. MartS 70
@ar, ibet BON bar fs6t paa 11trc
Eoten. / Morge ben IS. STARTS 1S49.
San b1ep Gtu6ent t 1867. Otter at
babe taget meoicinff gmbebsefsamen
.peo' &riltiania %11niperiitet gjor6e ban
&oiphalstjenefte be6 Soipitalet for
@pe6alife / Bergen og ienere oco
Sergens So1pitoI ia1nmeIte6s.
Beo fine nnoeripgelfer paa Speoalif-
beoens Omroa6e Mep fan 1882
freeret til Doctor Meoicine fra Sri
ltiania l1niperlitet.
.Dr. 8dcfmo11n font til ct No1,l
/ 1887. Hn6er SEN iponif=mterifo11=
ifc @ri9 gjoroe ban Iieneite TOM
Sberlt for Ben me6icinlfe @tob al ct
Mi1me1oto Regiment. SEQ &riitionio
l1niperiitetS 100 Murs Subiln11m /
19t1 itob ban 5piolen for Mrbej6et
blanbt observation-disclosures for at
rejie ct 6onb font @ope I'll Timber
ittetet, % ban bleb oeb SEN MnIe6z
ming nonnbnt til Or, pbiloi. bo11oris
caHiac pe6 1tGbnte l%lnipcriitet % al
@aafon til0eIt Olapsoroenc1,s
&omna1lbgrfors.
8lanbt Norife life ole1e / Gpilz
l%ingbDerne, mel1 nber bele Mmerifo
er St. D6cfnront1s Mobn bel fje,16t>
% mal1ge bar Sc 2pfsnifningcr, TOM.
poa 5o6felsoogen itrpmune6e ino til
bonn fra nGr og fiern.