davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

weary of hap hazard and transient TO- mances when he first met me. He, had wooed me furiously-he had frightened me, in the months preceding my en- gagement to Bob.
 And he had never stopped loving me He had proved that a hundred times since my marriage. More than once he had seized some chance to tell me so. He desired to serve me in Any way. By marrying Chrys, he conferred his titles and castles-his most precious possessions, upon her and thus added his portion of grandeur to the family of the girl he loved.
 It all seemed quite improbable when I considered the nature of man, never theless. I had to remind myself that when Chrys was in Mexico, Certeis bad caused Dame Camilla to throw her into a deep sleep in order that he might not be expected to shower any tenderness upon her.
 I doubted that her marriage was a fraud Yet Martha had said so, and we had cabled ChryS in order that she might meet Certeis in Honolulu on any basis she preferred. There was no sense in my worrying about what Chrys was going to do in far off Honolulu. But since we at home had sowed the seeds of revenge in her heart, my own was sorely troubled about her.
 The next letter in the pile which had come from Honolulu was in Katherine's beautiful writing.
 'sChrys and Certeis appear to be good friends" she wrote "Chrys is amiable. but only that. The situation is hard on her. Itfs my own fault. She has told me about the humiliation she is living under. I begged her not to let Certeis know she has discovered the truth. I implored her to keep still until we leave this place. She has compiled and I am grateful for she is so furious A volcano of emotion is smothered in her breast, but since she has promised feel sure that she will not take her revenge on a sudden impulse-
 .'Chrys will never make a scene" l said to Bob. "She will achieve her end even her revenge-in dignified manner"
 She thinks she is a philosopher-but she isn't" Bob replied. "She can never let consequences work out to the end. She herself would admit that fate is unacceptable and nexorable-just what the Greeks tried to tell in their dramas, centuries ago. Revenge will shape it. self. Chrys ought to know that"
 But ChryS played her part in her own strange way. And it was her insat- fable need to plan her own revenge which tangled the plot and finished this episode suddenly. And turned 1t into a tragedy for some of the plotters.
 (To be'continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Scotch Movement
 For Home Rule

GLASGOW. May S.-The movement in favor of home rule for Scotland Is continually growing. \ meeting under the auspices of the Scottish Home Rule association was held at the Ath- enaeum few days ago to urge self- determination for Scotland.
 William Gallacher Of the Scottish operative Wholesale society pre- sided
 The chairman said Scottish home rule was not an academic discussion today. If there was nJ generous meas ure of devolution given in short time there might be a repetition of what was going on in Ireland. If it came to that it would not be the fault of the various nations of the Uplted Kingdom, but the criminal neglect of those who had been at the head of the present government and who did not see the tendency of affairs. Today people were sick of -endeavoring to govern other people and of being gov erned by them. (Cheers.)
 Joseph Johnstone. M. P, for West Renfrewshire. moved a resolution ask ing that a measure giving self -determ- inatfon to Scotland in all Scottish af- fairs should be brought in during the present session of parliament.
 He said he understood some to in terpret self-determination to mean that a nation if it chose might cut the painter He was not in favor of self determination in the aspect-(a voice; Tt will come")--but he was in favor of a home rule parliament set up in Scotland as a subordinate legislature to the imperial parliament to deal with Scottish affairs within those linn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Oran juice, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, graham muf- fins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Nea salad, finger rolls, marmalade. tea
 DINNER-Broiled fish, shoestroinE potatoes, beet greens, brown bread and butter, baked banana pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Sometimes there will be one portion of several dishes left from dinner. When this happens either combine the vegetables and meat or deal each thing out Luncheon may be very frankly an informal meal and left-overs may be used up to advantage.
 VEAL SALAD
 1 cup cold roast veal diced. B. cup cooked carrot diced. 1 cup celery.
 1 teaspoon minced onion. Salt and paprika.
 Cut the meat carefully into quarter inch dices. Mix meat, carrot, celery and onion Season with salt and pap rfka. Moistin with boiled dressing Ar range on lettuce, drop a spoonful. of mayonnaise on each salad and serve. If peas happen to be left instead Of carrots they may be used.
 BAKED BANANA PUDDING 114 cups soft bread crumbs. F cup milk.
 cup banana pulp.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
otlfGessiotls dEaRide| | (copight 1920 bq eNkupa per Enterprise Assooiadlon

death
 He asked nothing more. When l reviewed the reasons why he had per suaded her to go through the hasty ceremony, they seemed plausible and was convinced that the ceremony was legal and that Martha Palmer's in formants had lied to her. It was all very confusing.
 Certeis had exacted nothing from Chrys She had never been his wife. I knew the reason. The man had loved me for years and had wanted no other woman. He was an idealist, one who had acquired his idealism after being a devotee of beauty for years. He was
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

it's. The Rev Malcolm MacCaluu seconded the resolution
 He declared that Scotland now HVcc under external restraint and was sub jected to constant pressure 10 conform to Anglican ways, laws. creeds- and customs. AngiifCation led 10 less self- respect lowering Of. choracter, and arrest Of national development. (Cheers.)
 Neil MacLeau. AT. p. supported the resolution. urging that what was good enough for people like the Poles. who had been scattered to the ends of the earth. was surely good enough for Scotland. (Cheers) The resolution was carried.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
l Doubted That the Marriage Of Chr
 and Certeis Was Fraud.

"Chrys is an extraordinary woman in many ways. She is more restrained and better poised than most of her sex. But she is human enough to find some revenge for that mock marriage l told myself. Chrys had had many in centives for falling into that trap.
 Certeis was famous in his profession;
 ne was Daddy Lorimer's business as- sociate and best friend; when he felt that fate was closing in, he asked Chrys, as his fest friends daughter, to wear his name and assume the right to claim his estates in case of his
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Brock of Blue Serge and FiIet-Bass The New Eelephant Ivory Beads.

of the frocks I am wearing in my last picture. It is dark blue serge being combined with a deep cream filet lace and blue chiffon. The main part of the frock is made quite simply, of the serge, and the trimming is in the shape of a bib-apron, of the filet and chiffon, with cuffs of lace on the three quarters sleeves. You will mo- tice that the apron hangs a little be- low the hem line in front, which is in contradistinction to the line I usual ly affect.
 As a rule I have my skirts hung so that they drop towards the back. The purpose is to emphasize the line from
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

even freakish when carried with any dressiy costume The girl maintained that it held all her valuables-her jew elry, letter of credit. tickets, etc.-and that she couldn't leave such things in her rooms She obStinately refused to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ASTUTE

How in the world does Hawkins manage to keep up his extravagant mode of living?'
 He has credit"
 How did he get it ?'
 "By pretending to be greatly worried over the income tax. x."-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

let made to match. I recall one along
 the lines of the twisted strings Of pearls now so popular as bracelets
 the clasp concealed in two beads carved in the shape of lotus flowers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
THREATEN ANTI
 NEAR BEER CRUSADE

MEMPHIS Near beer that beer drinkers say isn't near at all, is far too near. for prohibitions sake, declares Baldwin Cause, newly appointed Anti Saloon league field manager here. Baldwin may start an anti beer crusade.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

If one knows the nature of stain on linen it's not hard to remove the spot.
 Table linen should always be looked very fully before putting in the wash water. Hot water sets stains, making almost impossible to get the dis coloration out.
 An egg stain is easily removed by soaking it in cold water Soft boiled eggs sometimes slippery handle and land the table cloth instead of in the Hot water will cook the white into the linen making dark stain Cold wate- and soap will do the rest
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

In 1885 the United States imported 929,e59 pounds of chic1e for the produc- tion of chewing gum. In 1910 nearly 5000, ,000 pounds were imported.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Neckties came into prominence in the eleventh century, when the Croats, from which the name 'cravat comes entered the French service.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

The greatest troop carrier of the war under any flag, was the Levia- than. She took 94,969 Tanks to France and brought 92,606 home.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

More than 1o5.O00 applications for the conversion of war risk policies into permanent forms have already been received in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

w. W. AtterHury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, is a mem Der of P. R. R. Post No. 204, American Legion in Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
MOONSHINE GETS
 MQON . Fl

GRAND RAPIDS-Albert MooHshiue found a drink of the same name Right you are! That's just where they sent him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

A cup sugar.
 F teaspoon salt.
 tablespoons butter.
 eggs.
 Cook bread crumbs and milk till smooth. Add butter, sugar, mashed bananas, salt and cook a minute longer, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add the yolSs of the eggs beaten till thick and lemon colored. Fold into whites beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish Bake in a moderate oven till firm to the touch. Serve with lemon sauce.
 A new idea in table deco rations: half a dozen pota- toes, four or five carrots and perhaps eight or ten radishes carefully arranged in a sil- yer bowl. Artistic and charming but proclaiming a lavish expenditure of money. MiAtUu
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

In the kitchen of her Sister Mary cooks daily for
  the study of domestic she offers happy nd own, ,firsttr and erved al her aniy
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

buy a more suitable bag and finally the chaperone, a very smartly dressed woman, bought one for her. And that was several years ago, before the war. when women were not so meticulous with regard to every detail of clothes as they are now.
 The bag that l usually carry with the above mentioned blue serge frock is a pouch bak of blue moire with Dutch silver top, marked by small 'B'' studded with diamonds and cen- tered in an oval of diamonds. Inside the bak are little change purse of blue moire, it's flap edged with gold, a vanity box and a little ''memoran- dum' of green gold. with etched stropes. each article marked in tiny block initials, "A. B."
 The new elephant ivory beads are an attractive feature of the season. Their polished cream surface bright ems up any. frock, and they are not expensive. Quite a long string of plain beads may be purchased for s15. When the beads are carved, or have a carved laque attached. they are more expen- sive, though naturally rather prettier. Some women wear with these a brace
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

2. .GI7zY1yYYIYIYYI-IYYYIYIIL 2
Evening star., 1920-01-25

coats remained in fashion for years at
time without alteration. There are
few. very few. garments that can
boast OF this potato existence in these
riotous times.
Certain types Of motor coats that
are wern In city streets as well as
country lanes are the only ones that
run. true to form year in and year
ent; they are loose at all angles. hang
plumb from shoulder to knees, tn, v
are belted or unbelted as the wearer
wishes. and their pockets are as plen-
tiful ss those of doughboy.
lt has come about that even fash
ionabIe women prefer these coats to
others. one sees them slipped off to
disclose the most formal afternoon
gown. The reason? The use Of the
Evening star., 1920-01-25
Small Fancu Garments of Pey Have Been Invented Meet
Mild Days That Are to Come-The Result of Individual In
spmaion-Sabe Commonplace

ly trappers who accumulated large
fortunes and grew to be American
household names.
Through the usage OF these furs we
do not depend wholly on Europe for
our precious peltries now. We per-
suade the world to wear what our
vast forests produce. Mink and beav-
er have reached an incredible. price,
as an example Of the value put upon
American fur. Hudson seal, the gem
uine, not the init alton. also sells at
high price and rs bought by the
average woman who may be working
for her living.
comforting statement made by the
furrers is that the American woman
demands a high grade Of fur today;
that cheap coats and neckpieces do
not sell as well as they did FIVE years
ago. Perhaps everything is priced so
high that a woman prefers to spend
few more dollars and get something
genuine that will last, especially as
her own income, IL she is, a wage
Garner. is higher than it has ever
been in the history of industrial life.
There is segment Of women who
regard the end of January as the day
and month to buy reduced fur coats
Are they wise? Not even a prophet
can answer that question. nor can a
soothsayer foretell disaster or benefit
from such a custom.
In those good old days, which are
probably legendary and not true, fur
Evening star., 1920-01-25

of society bought with so lavish a
hand. The dressmakers say that
prices which they are afraid to ask
women and which to them sound
staggering are met with a smile and
an order.
And be well assured that the COM
mon garden animal does not sell
cheap In this furry of furs. Nothing
that has hair and hide goes for q
small price. The legend Is that a
string Of beads could buy furs from an
Indian. but today that string of beads
would have to be one of matched pearls.
The cat, the raccoon, the opossum,
the mink, the otter and the beaver
are American hide-bearing animals
which have reached value beyond
the furthest imagination of those ear
Evening star., 1920-01-25

THE FIGURE ON THE LEFT
WEARS BREAsTPLATE, BACK
AND FRONT. OF STRIPED FUR
WHICH HAS A HIGH COLLAR CAR
RIED TO THE CHIN. 1T IS GIRDLED
WITH A HEAVY CORD OF Dull
GOLD METAL, WHICH TIES IN
FRONT AND ENDS IN TASSELs.
THE BREAsTPLATE Is LINED
WITH OLD GOLD SATIN. At RIGHT,
A WAISTCOAT cur AFTER TINE
FASHION OF THE GARMENT WORN
by MEN. 1T is OF HUDSON SEAL.
WITH A WIDE, ROLLING COLLAR
OF WHITE CONEY. THE BUTTONS
A|>E OF THE WHITE FUR, THE
ARMHOLEs ARE EDGED WITH 1T,
AND THE TWO TINY POCKETS
HAVE FLAPS OF TT.
TIE WIDE SKlRT Is RUFFLED
AND TSSE RUILFIGHTER'S JACKET
IS OF BACK BROADTAIL WITH
COLLAR Ann SLEEVE FACINGs OF
APHRODITE M.CE. THERE IS A
ROW OF SILVER BUTTONS ON EACH
FRONT EDGE, AMI THE BLUE
COLLAR Is EMBROIDERED WITH
SILVER.
hordes Of Americans pass through
New York without ceasing. There
fore, when. during the shopping
menth Of December, one saw masses
of chinchilla wraps, of ermine with
out stint. there was actual evidence
of the way in which the American
women had spent money on peltry.
As further evidence here are statis-
ties which are given by Women's Wear,
the trade paper:
1t speaks of a sable wrap that has
just been sold for $50, eco and OF many
that have been sold to women this
winter for $4,000 That's a neat lit
tie total Just there.
1t quotes one 5th avenue house as
saying that in one day seven mink
coats were purchased each one fer
over $3,o00. II states that all the
furriers declare that this has been
the best season in the history OF the
trade and that never before has there
been such expenditure In peltry and
never before have women In and out
Evening star., 1920-01-25

Has this feeling spread to America
The students will tell you that 1t has,
but for "a different reason. The taxes
In America are so exorbitant that
millions of people are too discouraged
TO save. to speculate, or to buy real
estate. so they take their money and
put 1t into jewelry. into furs and mo-
tor cars. They purchase the things
they want. the things that represent
wealth as well as comfort. Ii the
currency receives u crash, II the Dol
sheviki win. as many women put IT,
what's the use of having money!
This is no fantastic idea OF WRITER J
1t is the talk one hears on every side'
Spend what you have Is the well spread
doctrine of the hour.
This, say the furriers, Is the reason
behind the enormous outlay by amer
lean women for costly peltry during
the winter OF l919-tSs0.
The way to get an idea OF what Us
fashionable and what IL not IL 10 op-
serve the crowds. especially d"rins
June and December. During that time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
The Valley of Doubt Excellent Feature
 to be Shown Here

"The Valley of Doubt" a Selznick picture directed by Burton George. is announced as the feature attraction at the Eagle theatre Saturday and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
S10 PASSPORT
 GOOD FOR YEAR
Raise in Fee Means Same Expense in Long Run to
 Visitors to Mexico

No inconvenience is being worked upon travellers or business men by reason of the recent raise in the passport fee by the Mexican govern ment, according to Miguel Angel Ri co, consul of the adjoining republic at Naco, Arizona. While the raise was put into effect on August l, it is good for an entire year.
 "The prior regulation" according to Mir Rico, called for wise charge of $250. Under these circumstances however. the wise was only good for a period of three months. Under the new ruling, calling for a $1O charge for the same consular action, the wise is good for an entire year.
 There are some new rulings af- fecting the citizens of Mexico but these are of little interest except to out people. The consuls along the border are using their own judgment in a great many cases, affecting bor- der permits, with the idea of expedit- ing all legitimate business between citizens of my country and those in the United States"
 Sonora. according to the consul, is rapidly approaching perfect peace He pointed out that for the first time in his life, the Yaqui chieftain Espi- nosa, who had led the Indians on many a raiding expedition. has come out Of his mountain fastness and gone to Hermosillo for a conference with Governor Borquez. This augurs well, declares the consul. for the fut- ure peace and prosperity of the ad- joining Mexican state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
LOcklear, the Noted
 Aviator, Is Star in Picture at Central

Theatergoers who have watched the progress of the motion picture are are rarely surprised by new thrills in story or startling develop ments in photography, but it is safe to predict that when "The Great Air Robbery" the new Universal special. starring Lieutenant O. L. Locklear who was killed some days ago at Venice, Cal. is first flashed on the local screen at the Central Theater this afternoon and tonight, the most sophisticated theatergoers will open their eyes a bit wider and feel a new jingle.
 "The Great Air Robbery" is the biggest achievement of the film-art of the air. Its star. Lieut.. Locklear. is famous as the aviator who accom- plishes the feat of changing from plane to plane in mid-air. and in this production he has many opportunities to repeat this daring exploit within full view of the camera.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
NazimOva Featured In Master Picture
 at Eagle Tonight

Nazimova, in Stronger Than Death,' was the main attraction at the Central theatre yesterday and will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 The brillian Russian star was seen in role that splendidly displays her almost uncanny powers as a mistress of the human emotions. It is that of a London dancer who finds love in h. dia, that land of mystery which has figured so much in recent prose, po- etry and dramatic literature.
 Stronger Than Death" was adapt ed for the screen from the widely read novel by l. A. R. Wylie. It recounts the adventures of Sigrid, the dancer, and the man she adores-the hermit doctor of Gaya. He is physician who devOtes his time to fighting a cholera epidemic among the natives.
 Strong cross currents run deep through the narrative. The biggest dramatic scene is where Sigrid hies to the steps of the temple for a dance in the moonlight. Her presence there is regarded by the natives, who are even then planning a massacre, as the returned spirit of the sacred dancer of the temple, the bride of Vishnu."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
"THE BEASTn

The Beast" a vital, forceful pho- toplay, a William Fox production, will be shown at the Central Thursday and Eagle theatre Friday.
 The action tells the story of a west ern bad man, impersonated by George Walsh, in his quest for the greatest thing in the world--love. From the free life of a ranch owner, through a dance hall and gambling den where chance-and a fight-give him posses sion of a refined, beautiful young girl, a struggle for life in an angry, rushing river, violent adventures which come his final reforma- tion and the love of the girl of his dreams, the Beast" is said to be a character which appeals strongly to the hearts of thost who follow his ca reer.
 George Walsh never has disappoint- ed a discriminating audience in the quality of his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Girl in Abode of Woman Haters Is
 Story of Picture

Constance Talmadge proves that a woman can get anything she wants if she only knows how to go about it, as you will see in "Two Weeks" a picture taken from At the Barn. '' Anthony WhartOns play, which will be shown at the Central Theater Monday and Eagle Theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Talmadge. as Lillums, show girl. flees from an escort who has been rude and winds up at the home of three crnlsty bachelors. The grave, old butler is mortified at her appear anc and tells her no women are al lowed on the premises. Nothing daunted. she shows him a slight thorn bruise and pretends to be suffering.
 The butler falls at once and in his sympathy takes her to the bath room. to bathe and bind up the wound. Then Lilluns is caught by the own CTS, who are shocked at the very thought of her intrusino. But flirty smile and a toss of her pretty 0edu MlUS LNO Ot CIcLl tO hVi NduoV and she settles down for visit. And the third bachelor? Well she vamps him plenty before her two weeks stay is finished.
 It's the story of a chorus girl who wins her way to stardom and then gives up the stage because she has found something more to her liking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Overland Red" Is a Moving Tale of
 Tramp ProspectOr

Harry Carey, the popular Western actor in Universal pictures, will be seen at the Central Theater Tues day and Wednesday and Eagle Thea ter Thursday in his latest photoplay entitled Overland Red" This sub- ject is from a story by Fl. H. Knibbs, the scenario and direction having attended to by Lynn F. Reynolds. The latter's work has been long a source Of wonderment and admiration to those who follow closely the var ious western plays of the screen. The amount of rapid action he instills in to his work and the picturesque back grounds he incorporates are little short of marvellous. In Overland Red" he well upholds his reputation even surpasses it-it seems. The picture tells the story of tramp prospector for gold. Overland Red. and Collie, a boy whom he has be- friended.