davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Furnishings and Background Should
Combine to Form an Interior OF
Dignity and Beauty
lust arrived at the H. R. Bowen
= Furniture company, Sixteenth
and Howard, is a shipment OF cane
inset mahogany suites ior the living
room. Utterly unlike anything be-
fore shown you will find these fur
niture stylings most delightful. With
furniture pieces such as these with
their richly tinted surfaces of fabric
upholstering, velours, damasks and
tapestries, one has but to add suit
able background of formal silken
draperies over golden or rose-tinted
easement curtains to achieve an ef-
feet utterly delightful. Shirred
pillows, great low and wide seats IN
arm chair rocker and divan make
these suites particularly desirable.
The prices at which they are offered,
quotations at from 80 per cent to 5o
per cent less than the prices asked
last year, mean money saved tor the
buying of an exquisite floor lamp.
cherished picture, delicately colortul
bit of pottery or crystal.
s. y
Yellow will be favorite shade this
summer.
Irreproachably Arranged the Smart
Invitations and Announcements
for Milady's Wedding.
CONVEY just the desired degree
~ of formality. You will find the
Brandeis Printery, main floor, Bran
deis Stores, near the bank, a shop OF
personal supervision which fulhlls
the ideals of the most fastidiously in
clined. The service on both printing
and engraving is exceedingly prompt,
the work executed in manner most
satisfactory. FIJI be glad to send out
samples of the newly charming
stylings in wedding stationery, to-
gether with prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Particular Prominence in the World
of Dress Given to the Corset.
THE corset cunningly fitted to
L bring out the latent lines OF
grace in a woman's figure is abso-
lutely indispensable to the we'll
dressed woman of fashion. Dorothy
Hill, corset specialist, second floor
Neville block, Sixteenth and Harvey,
has been particularly fortunate in her
fitting of individual figures and this
expert service is rendered during the
sale of corsets now in progress in
her shop. If unable to call, write tor
measure blanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Those Who Follow the Lure of
the Open Road
LNND the Scott Tent and Awning
L company, Fifteenth and Howard,
a most fascinating spot. Against a
background of realistically painted
mountains one will find tents, trailers
and camping outfits placed in an in
teresting abandon suggesting pleas
ures to be enjoyed in the great open
spaces of Gods Fairgrounds. Khaki
and olive drab suits for men and
women are indispensable. Milady
Camper will tour with particular
pleasure in the breeches and skirts
with loose blouse, high wrapped leg
gins and soft high boots. One of
the suits may be had at $l0.50 to
$l6.50. Let me send you one Of
the folders illustrating this suit. For
those interested in picnics there are
stoves in all sizes, collapsible tables,
chairs, etc. thermos bottles and jugs,
picnic sets in paper and light
polished wood which make it unnec-
cessary to take anything home after
the luncheon has been served. "The
only store of its kind in the world"
their slogan, is true. indeed, for this
great establishment has evolved most
Of the hunting, camping and touring
conveniences exhibited. An Auto
Tourists Camp inside of the store
provides free road maps, magazines,
information of various kinds with
free telephone service. Write for
illustrated folders before vacation
time!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Tailor Returns With Marvel
Gus Showing Of Exquisite
Fabrics.
T KNEETER, exclusive
- ladies tailor, second
floor, Sixteenth and Howard,
has just returned from New
York with a large selection of
exquisite woolen fabrics for
the early fall tailleur. Novel
mixtures in wool offer pleas
ing separate skirt and late
summer sports suits, the won
derfully lustrous duvetynes
promise suits Of unusual at
tractiveness now that the
style eenters have declared
for the great high crush col
lars of the wool on all tailored
suits. Nothing better than
tricotine," said Mr.. Kneeter,
as he opened bolt after bolt
of beautifully woven trico-
tines and you'll agree with
him upon viewing the show
ing.
If One Would Have The
Really New in Sports
Chapeaux
ONE would select one of
" the charmingly becoming
hat models which the Belle
Hatch Hat Shop, Nineteenth
and Farnam, is showing. Lus-
trously heavy cream and
orchid two-toned silk is used
in a narrow brimmed puffy
crowned sailor with an over
and over stitch used on the
brim edge, solid cord tuck
ing over the entire brim,
crossing tucks on the crown.
A delicately pleasing little
gray felt model serves as
background for lavish stitch
cry in pale rose angora yarn
which falls in a fringe from
the right side. Sports hats
without a parallel you'll de-
claret
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Athletic Underwear For Cool Conn
fort in Summers Torrid Days.
THE J. T. McQuillen Shop, 1872
L Farnam, is offering unusual
values in all departments. The Ath-
letic underwear for summer com.
fort is offered at $l.85 and $2.85 a
suit. Have you taken advantage
of their quality silk shirts now on
sale2
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Iotj Go uh0PPin8 with b]]y

She forgets she borrowed butter
And pays you back cream.
Her LalOn looks like a meadoW,
And If she NOUS the place,
She leaUes the cIoUer standing
And the Queen Anne's lace.
Portrait Of Neighbor-Edna St. Vinent
Millay, in the Chapbook, London.
Kodak Enlarging and Tinting
Speciality.
THE Kase Studio, second floor
L Neville block Sixteenth and
Harvey, is shop unusual for it not
only renders expert service in kodak
cry, giving suggestions for attaining
excellent results with ones kodak,
finishing up the films in an unusually
artistic manner, but charging the
best results, tinting them in way
to delight the heart. How often Awo n
we have wished to have tiny little -, =,
snapshot enlarged! You'll be sur RAM
prised at the possibilities of one OF NHE |
these tiny films, enlarged, tinted and 1 pany,
framed; they form treasure trove have or,
to be collected now for the holidays. ...,s..ss
Could any gift be loveier? Send for elpioyeu
price list, you'll find the pricings s.usans s
most surprising steiy Vi "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Rather warm--is it rotf Have
weather frocks of which we've talke
through summers languid dayss
Not all of you I'm sure-so call
shopping for you-she's in the shops
A Hat Shop to Repair Ravages Of
Sun, Wind and Weather.
THE Kruger Hat Shop, third
L floor Barker block, Fifteenth
and Farnam, is unusually fortunate
in the results attained in reblocking,
retinting and retrimming old
chapeaux, seemingly ravislied be-
yond repair. Their work on feathers,
marabou and fur is also most salts
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Or her dishes done,
Any day you'll find her
Assuming in the sun.
She lUeeds her lazy lettuce
By the light of the moon.
She Ualks up the Ualk
Like a lUOn,0n in a dream,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Printed calico and plain linen COM
bined in a slip-on frock With a SER
rated trimming Of the plain goods
seems a favorite porch or garden
model.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
It's long after midnight
Her KEYS in the lock,
And you neuer see her chimney smoking
Till past ten o'clock. ,.
She digs in her garden
With shovel and a spoon,
Before she has her floor sluept

Furs Show Stylngs Lovely Beyond MY DEARS:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

itiea OF defendin' you, but Tn not
takiD pleasure In going 10 Miles Cal
houn, for he's hard man these days.
Aw, Mr. Dyck, he's had lot Of trou-
BILE Things has been goin' wrong with
Playmorc. 'Pon honor. | don't know
whether amy Of It'll last as long as
Miles Calhoun lasts There1l be little
left for you, Mr.. Dyck That's what
troubles me. / tell you It'd break my
heart II TINT place should be lost 10
your father and you. was born on
II. I'd give the best years OF the life
that's left me 10 make sure the old
house could stay In the hands Of the
Calhouns. say 10 you that while !
1--we all I am Is yours fair and foul.
good and bad" He touched his breast
with his right hand. "In here Is the
soul Of Ireland that leps up on the
heights for the things that matter
There's a song--but never mind about
a song this Is no place for songs It's
a prison-house and you're prisoner
charged"
Not charged yet, not charged,
interrupted Dyck; but suspected OF
and arrested for crime I'll light
before God. ~ night to tie last Good
by, Michael; bring me food and
clothes. and send me cold water at
once"
When he door closed softly behind
Michael Clones Dyck SAT down on the
bed where many q criminal patriot
had lain. lie looked round the small
room. bare, unfurnshed, severe-ter.
ribly severe be looked NJ the blank
walls and the barred window. high up:
he looked al the floor-it was dlscol.
ored and damp. lie reached out and
touched Il with bis hand He looked
at the solitary chair. the basin aud
pail. aud he shuddered
slow awful-how awful 7" he mur.
INJURED. "But II II was her father. and
II killed hinT'--his head sank low
III l killed her fatherl"
water, sir"
He looked up. II was the guard
with a tin OF water and a dipper.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Suddenly Dyck regnined his cum-
posnre; and II was the conposure OF
one who had opened the door Of hell
and had realized that In time-per-
haps not far ofr-he also would dwell
IN the Internal place.
Michael. have no money, but TN
my fathers heir. My father will not
see me starve In prison. nor vnnt for
defense. though my attitude shall be
no defensa' So bring me decent food
and some clothes, and send TO me here
WIN Mccormick. the lawyer. He's ms
able a man as there Is In Dublin
Listen. Michael. you're not 10 speak Of
Mrs. Llyn and Miss Llyn as related 20
ErTis Boyne. What will come OF what
you and I know and don't know.
Heaven only has knowledge: but I'll
see II through. I've spoiled as good
chances as ever young man had
that wants 20 make his way; but drink
and cards. Michael and the flare OF
this Id life az the center-it got
hold OF me. II rnuddled, drowned the
best that was IN me- It's the vitch's
kitchen. Dublin Is. Ireland's the only
place In the world where they make
saints OF criminals and pray TO them;
where they lose track Of time and think
they're In eternity; where emotion is
saturnine logic and death is the touch
stone Of life. Michael. don't gee any
way 10 safety. Those fellows down at
the tavern were friends Of Err1s Boyne.
They're against me. They'll hang me
II they canl"
'T don't believe they can DO n, mas
ter. Dublin and Ireland think more
OF you than they did OF Erris Boyne-
There's nothing behind you except the
wildness OF youtb-nothing at all"
Dych smiled
you've a lot OF faith In me, Michael
but I'll tell you this: never was
so thirsty In my life My mouths
like n red-hot iron. Send me some
water. Give the wnrder sixpence, IL
you've got II, and send me some wa
ter. Then go TO WIN Mccormick, and
after that TO my father"
Michael shook his head dolefully.
"Afr. McCormick's aisy-oh, aisy
enough" he said "He1l lep up at the
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
1OPY Ri CHIT BT StrSAGiLeEr3T PARKER

and cnrried out Of Ireland. II would
be simple A little more drugged
wine and be would be asleep and
powerless--it had already tugged al
him. With the help Of his confreres
In the tavern. Dyck could be carried
out. put on a lugger and sent away
20 France.
There was nothing else TO do. Boyne
had said truly that the French feet
meant 20 come soon Dyck must not
be able TO give the thing away before
II happened. Already the wine had
played havoc with him already stupe-
faction was coming over his senses.
With good-natured. rTDald laugh.
Boyne poured out another glass OF
marsala and pushed II gently over 70
Dyck's fingers.
my gin to your mnrsaia," he said.
and he raised his own glass OF gin,
looking playfuliy over the top to Dyck.
With a sudden loosening Of all the
hbres Of his nature, Dyck raised the
glass Of marsala to his Lips and drained
Il or almost at guip
you're a prodlgious liar Boyne."
he said. Il didn't think any one could
lie so completely"
"Tll teach you how, Calhoun. It's
not hard. I'll teach you how"
He passed a long cigar over the tn
BILE to Dyck, who, however, did not
light II, but held II In his fingers.
Boyne struck a light and held II out
across the small table Dyck leaned
forward. but, as he did so, the wine
took possession of his senses. His
head fell forward In sleep, and the
cigar dropped from his fingers
"Ah. well--ah, well. we must do
some business now ~ remarked Boyne.
He leaned over Dyck for moment.
yes, sound asleep" he said, and
laughed scornfully TO himself "Well,
when it's dark we must get him away.
He'll sleep for four or FIVE hours and
by that time he'll be out on the way
10 France, and the rest is easy"
He was about 10 go out 10 the door
that led into the business part Of the
house. when the door leading into the
street opened softly, and woman
stepped inside. She had used the key
which Boyne had forgotten at his
house.
: At first be did not hear her. Then.
when he did turn round, IL was too
late. The knife she carried under her
skirt flashed out and into Boyne's
heart. Re collapsed on the floor with.
out sound, save only deep sigh.
STOPPING over, Noreen drew the
knife out with a little gurgling cry
n smothered exclamation. Then she
opened the door agnin--the side-door
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

I've an estate In Jamaica. too took
II for debt What it'll be worth In
anocler twenty years don't know. I
shan't be here 70 see. I'm not the
man ! was physically. and that's one
Of tho rensns Why rm writing TO 700
to-day.
II want you and Sheila 20 come
hero 10 INA, % make my home your
home to take control OF my house
hold. and % LEI me sea faces love
about me Gs the shadows infold me
This place which I have called
Moirl Is to be yours-or, rather.
Sheila's. So. In any case. you viii
want 90 come and see the home I have
made-this old colonial mansion. with
It's Oorinthian pillars and veranda.
high steps, hardwood floors polished
like q pan. every room hung In dim
ity and chintz. and the smell or
fruit and flowers everywhere You
VIII want 10 see II oil. and you'll
want TO live here have placed 20
your credit IN the Bank OF Ireland a
thousand pounds That win be the
means OF bringing you here--you and
Sheila--to my door. 20 Molra- Lex moth
ing save death. prevent your ccm-
Ing. AS far as Sheila's eye can see
north. south. east and west-the land
VIII be hers when Tn gone Dearest
sister. sell oil things that are yours,
and come 20 me. You'n not forget Ire
land here. Whoever has breathed her
air can never forget the hills and
uells, the valleys and bogs. the noun
tains, with their mist of rain, the Wild
girls, with their bare ankles, their red
petticoats, and their beautiful, reckless
air. None who has ever breathed the
air or Ireland can breathe In another
land without memory OF the ancient
harp OF Ireland. But II Is as a MEM
mory-deep wonderful and abiding.
yet q memory.
~Oh. believe me- speak OF what I
knowl have been away from Ire
land for a long time. and I'm never
going back, but I'll bring Ireland to
me- Come here, colleen, come 70 vlr-
ginia. Write to me, on the day you
get this letter. that you're coming
soon, because / feel tho cords binding
me 10 my beloved fields growing thin
ner. They'll soon crack. but, please
God. they won't crack before you
come here.
"Now with my love 10 you and Shet
Ia l stretch out my hand 10 you Tuke
II. An that II has worked for Is
yours; all that It wants Is you.
"Your loving brother.
BRYAN"
AS Sheila read, the tears started
from her eyes: and OF last she could
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
CHAPTER VII
pnks Father Visits hlm.


In vain Dyck's lawyer. VIII Nc
Corinick. urged him 10 deny absolute
iy the killing OF Erris Boyne. Dyck
would not do 50. He had, however,
Immediately on being jailed, written
10 the government. telling of the pro
jected invasion Of Ireland by the
French feet, and saying that II had
come 20 him from sure source Tho
government had at once taken action.
Regarding the death OF Boyne the
oniy living thing In his favor was
that hts own sword-point was freq
from stain Irls lawyer made tho ut.
most Of this but 20 no avan. The
impression IN the court was that both
men Ind been drinking; that they
had quarrelc,l and that without a
duel being fought Dyck hnd killed
his enemy.
That there had been no duel wns
clear from the fact that Erris Boynes
sword was undrawn. The charge.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
CHAPTER v.
pyck n Prison.

When Dyck Calhoun wOked, he wns
In the hands Of the kings constables,
arrested for the murder of Erris
Boyne Also, the landlord was ready
to swear concerning quarrel be had
seen when he opened the door for
moment Dyck, with sudden cauuon,
only said that he would make all clear
at the trial.
Driven through the streets OF Dublin
m jaunting car between two Of the
kings police, he was mark for abuse
BY tongue. but was here and there
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

leading into the street--closed Il soft
", and was gone.
Three hours afterward the landlord
opened the door. Erris Boyne lay In
his silence, stark and still. ht the
table. with his head sunk In his arms,
sat Dyck Calhoun, snoring stentorous-
", his drawn sword by his side
With a cry the old man knelt on the
floor beside the body Of Erris Boyne.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
cHAPTEa VI.

'T don't believe he's guilty mother"
The girls fine eyes shone with feel
ing-with protest indignation, anguish.
Sheila Llyn was a champion who
would fight TO the last gasp for any
cause she loved.
"Let US 20 to Dublin. mother" she
said with determined air. after
reading the clipping.
"why, my dearT'
The woman's eyes. with =
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

read no longer. 80 her mother took
the letter from her and read the rest
OF II aloud When she had finished.
there was sllence-a long warm s.
lence; then, at last, Mrs. Llyn rose to
her feet
rSh&la. whn shall we gor'
with frightened eyes sheTa sprans
up
Il said wa must 90 TO DublInr' she
murmured.
Yes we VIII 20 20 Dublin. sheila,
but II VIII be on our WY 70 Uncle
Bryan's home"
Sheila caught her mothers hands
Mother" she said, after mo-
ment OF hesitation 81 must obey you !"
1T IS the one way, my child--the
one thing 70 do. Some ono n prison
calls - perhaps; some one far away
who loves you, and nceds us calls
that we know. Tell me, am not
righti l ask You, where shnll We gofr
'To Virginia. mother
The girls head dropped. aud beI
eyes filed with tears.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

AS Sheila read. the tears started
from her eyes: and OF last she could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

as great as the 'Navarraiss- Of last
night
Miss Gentle created The role Of
Anita IN Chicago. when this opera
was Riyen for the first time, in 1920,
ana she has scored n tremendous
success wherever heard In the role.
~ tho close OF tho opera where she
gives one piercing shrek and falls
dead over the body Of her lover, she
received an ovation such aa II sci.
dom accorded any artist
Morgan Kingston. aa her lover.
Araquil. WAS superb. He has an
exceptional tenor voice which
showed 20 better advantage last
evening than In Carmen" Louis
D'Angeio. na the general, Garrido.
wnh excellent. Others who lent their
support 10 the cast were Paolo An.
anian. as Remigio; Ciordano Pal
ttnierL az Ramon. and Angela
Badn ns Bus'nmente.
Altho La Navarrnise- IN not az
well known and heard less often
than many OF the other operas. II Is
great masterpiece. and. given tho
performance II was hast evening
should attain greater prominence In
the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Scott and Gentle
Win Big Honors on
Double Opera Bill

ity. ms win.Shee. a learned doctor.
showed his excellent voice TO adyan-
taKr. Louis d'AnEelo, Az Hoo-T ain,
wealthy merchant. Henrietta
Wakefield. ms Huh-Q uee. floochee's
nurse. and Giordano Paltrinier. ms
fortune telH'r. all shared honora
alike. Mario Chamlee. as WIN San.
Luy. win.shee'a son, won merited
applause. lie has a delightful tenor
voice. and his personality Is such
that he has been most succesaful In
every role he has undertaken. Anne
Roacllo. as Ah.Yoe. Hoo Trln's niece.
revealed a pleasing soprano voice.
Alice Gentle. as ~Toaca" and Car
men" was superb but as Anita. In
ia Navarralse,- shc attained per.
lection. Not only was her singing
exquisite. her tones clear and pow.
erfui. but her acting was such that
she held hor audience speilbound.
No opera has ever been given here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
ny LOUISE RAYMOND

-Four days OF grand opera az The
metropolitan theatre came 10 close
last night with the double bin OF
"L'oraeolo" and ia Navarraise."
sootu'a characteristics OF the
cruel Scarpia. Ia 'Toaca." has be.
come world.famed. Last evening. as
Chin Fang. an opium den keeper, he
was again given an opportunity TO
depict the villain. Considered one
OF the greatest singing actors now
on tho stage, his portrayal Of the
sneaking. round. shouidered old Chi.
nafaan. with trembling hands and
cunning lcer. all indications OF the
opium victim. was given as only the
master. Scotu. could give II. Aside
from hts acting. Scott has a bari.
tone voice OF good quality.
Leon Roihier. leading basrio Of the
metropolitan. who IL considered a
character actor OF exceptional abil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
WINE MAKING IN
HOMES ON MAT

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
whole question OF home vino max.
ing was being considered today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
who may ask the department OF jua'
tice for a new ruling on the sub.
ject-
Reports reaching Haynes show
that the public has suddenly begun
20 take advantage OF an mtcrprcta-
ton OF the volatcad act. made more
than a year ago. which allows the
manufacture OF 900 gallons OF wine
a year for personal use.
A deluge OF applications for per
mits under tho ruling shows that
home wine making Is on the In
crease. prohibition officials admit
Under present interpretations OF
the Nolstcad act. u Is difficult 20
refuse the permits. A review OF the
decision might plug up this leak.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Resldene. Age.
punning. William, Seattle ..---.ts
Couehman. Nirsie. Seattle .--.---.t2
Tryrstad. otto "a. Everett ..-.....7
Johnson. Jennie. Everett ..---.-..ss
Roitano. Mario. Everett ..........ss
Gihcomol. Antonieta. Everett ..---.o
Mahoney. John j. san Frnn-.
nsilswAy. Pearl NJ. west
BADEN. Ind. .....s..........L Legal
Terrerteiicr. Charles r.. Seattle al
Carroll. Mildred A.. Seattle .......la
Reilly. James a.. Jr. Seattle Legal
Faiior. Marjorie f.. Seattle Legal
Pickering. Newman r. saera-
maTsdsn. May Jeannetts. Seattle 81
ifansett. william j.. Seattle Legal
Morrison. Ora ~. Seattle. .... Legal
Johnson. sigovart, Hope. ". y. as
vcyanE. Hanna kristine. seattle. ID
Eticr. John Henderson. coving- :.
rr sas, Cora Adsiine. seattle ID
Nathisen. Monrad W. Seattle -. 30
/ Gustafsen. Esther. Seattle legal
I candlattL Sam. Seattle ...-..... .ss
+, ifahlle. AmAla. Seattle .......-.. -
Nelson, I'd. Seattle .....-...zz
I Kaiiquint. Alma. Seattle .........2z
small. Lloyd Leroy. Seattle 49,. "a
Barton. Margaret Ethel Seattle ..ss
Long, Wade. Seattle ......... .te
Miller. Nellie. Seattle ...-........3I
DEATHS
Hitchcock. Edna L. "a. sis: tsth
shore. Thomas. -. .sis ralrview av,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Honest Doctor,
$lO,OOOAh
Hands 1t Back

Found. an HONEST doctor. who
played n $4,000 Joke on "a Seattle
bank for about two weeks and then
the Joke lost It's kick and the doctor
the $4,000.
The honest physician N DR.. r. ID.
sayre Seaboard building. On or
about August 20 the doctor pur-
chased 10000 OF Argentine republic
government bonds from a well
known Seattle bank. II Ia custom
airy for the bank 10 deliver the bonds
few days after the Transaction. IL
did-and delivered 10 the doctor 500
900. inEtead OF $4,000. his original
purchase.
Il was Just MERELY handed