davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BECKER

can't stand it, can't do myself jus tice if waste my energies in that way"
 But you will make me stay at
 home, spoil all my good times. A
 woman can't go out alone.''
 T can't help that either. Marcia.
 I will go occasionally, but that is all
 I can or shall promise
 "All right, I'll try to be satisfied"
 Marcia's tone did not escape John.
 She thought she would be able to wheedle him as she had in the past. You will have to be- We must do what we have to do. We must keep faith with ourselves" As John Aldrich looked over at the dark head bent above her desk, the above expression he had heard
 Elaine use so often fitted through his mind. She was right. He would have to keep the faith. Marcia loved him, she had done nothing that in the eyes of the law would permit divorce. The slow torture of spirit; | the killing of ambition, the selfish 1 lustfng for her own pleasure, the de- nlands upon him-they amounted to nothing in the eyes of the world, so he must play the game.
  He had never spoken of love to | Elaine Westmore, never been any 1 thing but her good comrade, as she had been his. Yet even as a wave of thankfulness swept over him that 1 this was so, he couldn't suppress the wish. that he could hear her say she loved him-just once. ] With jerk he pulled himself up- I right.
 | s~gG s~1- -I-~ T~- rf<,1 l if she hated me, glad for her sake. 7 1 he muttered, then bent over his work. | refusing himself the delight of even l glancing at her for the remainder of l the day.
 The following day Elaine went on I her vacation. Before she left. -he
 came over to him, held out her hand and said:
 1 Good by. MT. Aldrich; I leave tomorrow
 How long?" John could scarcely
 speak, so stirred was he at the con- l tact of her hand, the firm, warm clasp.
 aOnly three weeks. I shall be back
 before you have had time to miss me-
 T shall always miss you" His eyes told more than he intended.
 Keep the faith" Elaine murmured I as she withdrew her hand, and With out turning back left the room. John Alorich felt that he had lost something precious when Elaine left l the room. yet he felt too certain 1 sense of relief It would not be quite so hard to endure Marcia's bromidic l speeches, her unreasonable demands. her carelessness of his future. With Elaine away he would not be so apt l to make comparisons.
 "Now, John. about the car. Mar cia commenced. They were at din- ner. must have new one Mine is absolutely shabby. I was so ashamed at the club today. stopped l in at the showrooms and they have 1 the new model. I was rather glad
 we didn't change last year. This one is far more stunning. I told MT. Borden, you remember him, that nice l young salesman who-- l 'Who took every cent we had-yes. l I remember him very we'll I Don't be sarcastic. it isn't being
 nice to me. Well, told him I would .I take it. wen turn in the old car and he said he would make you a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
S5sfeff1a1Ys K1tGl1zatll

Peel and core apples and cut in quarters, Peel onions and cut in quarters. Put onions, apples. sage and lemon rind in stew pan with just enough water to cover Cook until tender Rub through a fine sieve
 Cook potatoes till tender. drain and mash. Add the hot mashed potato to the first mixture. Season with salt and pepper. The stuffing should be dry enough to handle without sticking to the hand.
 Onion Stuffing
 Six onions, ten sage leaves, four cups bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt. one-quarter teaspoon paprika. four tablespoonfuls butter. one egg
 Peel onions and parboil through two waters. Then boil until tender. Scald sage leaves and let stand five minutes. Drain off water and dry between towels. Add to onions and chop very fine. Add bread crumbs. salt and paprika. Mix. well and add butter. Mix thoroughly and add egg slightly beaten.
 Any stuffing that is to be served cold should be made with an egg. The egg binds the ingredients and makes the stuffing firm
 Green" goose is about four months old and considered the choicest This bard is not stuffed but roasted under the flame.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Chapter xxx.

l nope. John, you are going to be plce about going about with me- Marcia remarked day or two after her return.
 iou must not demand too much or my time. Marcia" John answered, stiil undecided upon what course he should take. We live in style that makes all the extra work I can do necessary. When I am not working l need rest. Then. too, have been making plans to do things in the line of work that will take all my thought as we'll as my time I want 10 get on, Marcia; to amount to something in the world and in my profession"
 "Of course. you do, old dear, But you can do that and make me happy. too Other men dc Just think of how much MT. Calthrop does, yet he never neglects his wife or refuses her anything
 Mir. Calthrop is a very wealthy man and his own bos5. His wealth was inherited, most of it, so I have heard. The cases are not analogous
 You mean that you won't be nice to me?" her eyes wide, her lips trembling. 'and I have just come home after being gone a whole month. Perhaps you wish I had stayed longer-do you?" tears falling now
 T mean. Marcia. just what I said I intend to amount to something ir the world. even without your help I can't do 1t and play the society act
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
DEATH IN MIDocEAN

There is now living at Honolulu, writes Edwin Tarrisse in the Los Angeles Times, a retired sea captain, Hudson, who once had most re- narkable adventure while in com mand of a schooner trading in the Pacific.
 The vessel was several days out from land when it was overtaken by a severe gale and thick weather. Captain Hodson endeayored for time to keep the crafts head up 10 the wind. but soon found that there was nothing to do but to run before the gale So he brought his ship about, and pursued by heavy fol- lowing sea, scudded under almost bare poles to the northward.
 The captain himself stood by the wheel to give the helmsman direc- tions. The crew having made ev- erything as secure as possible, were crouching in tLe lee of the deck house.
 A flaw in the wind took the schooner aback for a moment, and in that moment s tr-mendous wave that was following mounted to the bull warks from behind and swept several feet deep iron. stern to bow, Everybody but the captain had something al hand to cling to, all though the wave wrenched the man at the wheel from his hold and | threw him upon his face. He brought
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
cHATTERER REMEMBERS
 SOMETHING
BY THORNTON w. suRGEs

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was dis.
 gusted with himself, with all his
 neighbors, and with the world in gen
 era1, which is to say that Chatterer
 was very much put out about some i
 thing. There was no doubt about it.
 He couldn't see anything cheerful
 about it. He couldn't see anything
 cheerful in the sunshine nor any
 thing pleasant in the blue, blue sky.
 and when any one fails to see cheer fulness in the sunshine or find some-
 thing pleasant in the blue, blue sky there is something wrong in his own heart. That was the trouble with Chatterer. There was a great deal
 wrong in his heart.
 In the first place it was filled with anger, and anger, you know, will take all the joy and pleasantness out of anything. And then Chatterer was mortified. He was both angry and mortified because Sammy Jay had proved to have smarter wits than he had. So, as soon as he could do so without being seen he slipped into his new home in the old house of Drum n,er the Woodpecker. in an apple tree in the Old Orchard, and there he suIked for the rest of the day. You see Sammy Jay had made him go over 1 to Farmer Browns corn crib and get him some corn right in broad day light, and he had very narrowly es- capped being seen by Farmer Browns Boy. He had had to do it, because Sammy had said that if he didn't he would tell Shadow the Weasel where Chatterer was living, and Chatterer was afraid of nothing and nobody else quite so much as of Shadow the | Weasel.
 If only I hadn't promised to get him corn whenever he asked me to.'' | he said over and over 10 himself as he sulked in his home in the apple tree.
 If only I hadn't, And yet, couldn't | help myself-I just had to. Now; whenever he feels like it he'll make me do as he did today, and perhaps I won't always be so lucky. Oh, dear; I oh dear, I've got myself into a dread | full mess, and I've just got to think some way out of it."
 So all the rest of the day he thought
 and thought. and the more he thought the more unhappy he grew II wasn't until just as he was going out | for a breath of air before going to | bed for the night that the great idea came to him..
 | stupid, stupid. stupidrs he nut tered, meaning himself. 'sWhy didn't | I remember 1t before? You won't sec me going over to that corn crib again, | MT. Jayt I'll get you the corn if l must, but you won't have the fun of I laughing at me trying to dodge Black 1 Pussy and Farmer Browns Boy. l You're smart, Mir. Jay! You're smart,
 but you've got to get up early in the
 morning to play such a trick on Chat l terer twice."
 Right away he felt so much better
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Bombing Won't Rid
 Hair Of DandruH

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retir- ing: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight. and by morning. most If not all. of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once. and your hair will be fluffy. fustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

NEW YORK-Have you light hair. which curls frivoiously, follows no particular line, and looks best. that way?
 Have you small features-piqua and something of a tang in your whole personality?
 Then such a frock as this Claire model, naive collar, puffed sleeves, touched with bright Rnmanian em- broidery. is the one which will suit your particular type best.
 For you there should be no long dignified lines, nothing classic.
 The skirt sports an elaborate apron effect, five interesting tiers of finely piaited material fall softly over each other. Aprons, one notices. gre ex- ceedingly popular as a means of en- livening the short and quite plain skirts young girls are wearing.
 At the waistline is fascinating sash of gaily colored beads, wound into a heavy cord and finished at the ends with clever. brightly -hued or pamentS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

in his mind that he had a good run along the old stone wall, and then turned in for a good nights sleep. The next day sammy Jay appeared in the middle of the forenoon and de- manded more corn. Chatterer pre- tended that he didn't dare go for it, but when Sammy insisted that he must he suddenly started for-where do you think? Why, for that store house of his in the hollow rail on the edge of the corn field. It was a long way to go, but that was better than running the risk of being seen by Farmer Browns Boy. It took him some time, but at last he was back with his checks puffed with corn. sammy Jay pretended to be cross be- cause he had been kept waiting so long and ,grumbled all the time he was eating. He pretended to think that the corn was not as good as that from Farmer Browns corn crib, and mumbled something about telling Shadow the Weasel if Chatterer didn't get him some corn from the crib the next day.
 You can't!" cried Cllatterer in tri- umph. You promised not to tell Shadow if kept my promise and got you corn whenever you asked fol. it, and he chuckled to think that he had been smarter than sammy Jay.
 sammy ate every grain and then went off. but as he went Chatterer thought he heard something very like a chuckle. It made him thoughtful and little uneasy, but he couldn't think of any way Sammy could get the best of him now. so he soon for got it. and all the rest of the day he thought of how lucky it was that he had remembered that storehouse in the hollow rail.
 NEXT STORY: SAMMY JAY
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
HIS CHANGE AT LAST

? It was a thrilling story that Brown had to tell: Disaster, shipwreck, bravery against odds, and wisdom when all wits were scattered-except Browns. I had abandoned all hope he said, when his narrative had run on for an hour. Tt was the most hideous sensation imaginable and as I sank for the third time. my past life seemed to rise before me in a series of grim, realistic pictures. saw everything I had ever done. n A murmur of sympathy rolled from the lips of listening friends; but just as Brown was preparing to resume Jones. who was sitting quietly in a corner. interrupted him sharply and hopefully: And did you happen to notice ." he asked, "a picture of me lending you a flyer in the autumn of 1e19?"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

up against the deckhouse and scram- bled to his feet just in time to see the rushing water carry Captain Hod- son overheard.
 Hodson's case was as nearly hope less as it could we'll be. for it was. of course, quite impossible to put out a boat in such sea or even to bring the schooner about to pick him up. But at the very moment that the accident happened the ropes that held the foremast in place broke and let the mast crop to the deck. One end hung over the side of the schoon- CT and several broken ropes dangled from it. As Captain Hodson swept by these rope ends struck him on the head. Instihctiveiy he seized one of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

mobile mouth, the faint shade offs it pathos ?-that gives the face it's sensitive spiritual look.
 I think of how this fine and appre- ciative soul encouraged and inspired the Belgian poet and I wonder what she thinks about the flickering of the divine spark since he left her to marry his present girl wife.
 '.The morality of the stage in America as compared to France?'' ask.
 Morality" replies Georgette Le- blanc, it is the same the world over it is not a difference of countries it is merely a question of hypocrisy. Life off the stage gives the keynote to the drama-some nations are merely less hypocritica1 than others.
 ..Shall Il act in America? hope
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
coURTiNe

Chicago mothers. with daughters being courted, often use a dictagraph as chaperon, says Mrs. Alice Clem- ems. veteran policewoman. The ma chine is hidden in the living room and keeps ma posted.
 Some will say. Matters have come to fine pass,"
 Oid-timers will just grin and re- call the days when a stern ma sat in the parlor while daughter showed the family album and the stereoscOpe views of Niagara Falls i1 winter time to her suitor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

so. It is this country that has the future Of art in its hands. What will do? I have just completed drama tization of Flaubert's Salambo. to be given to a musical accompaniment. will introduce a dance also to express this great spirit of ancient Carthage.
 Looking from the French artist in her cloth of gold gown, to the Ameri- can artist in the rose, gold embroid- cred robes, wonder
 The one who stopped at no sacri- flee. even renunciation, which love could offer to inspire the poet-the other, society woman, famous actress, whose ''coming back" to the stage after unprecedented artistic vicissi- tudes was even greater sensation than her original entrance
 Gould the stage offer greater dramas than the lives of these women talking across the tea table2
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Roast Goose Stuffinq

ging and cling to 1t while the water poured back again into the sea.
 - The helmsman had seen the cap- tain swept away to death. as he firm ly believed. and his astonishment at seeing him back on. deck again may be imagined Hodson was not seri- ously injured by his experience and his vessel weathered the storm and brought her cargo safely into port
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

price. He couldn't tell just then what it would be as the manager was out. But they sent the car to the garage this afternoon and took away the old one. This one is up- holstered in the new Harding Blue. have ordered a coat and hat that blend beautifully with it. You will fall in love with your little wifey all over again when you see them on me-
 John numbed something. Evi- dently Marcia took it for a conpli- ment for she. beamed upon him and added:
 T knew you would want me to have it, darling" fTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
them and ciung to it desperately.

them and chung to it desperately.
 The ship tore on through the wa ter. and her master at the end of the dangling rope. was drawn in close under her side and dragged along through the waves. He could not long have withstood this sort of treatment for the sea beat him about fiercely and flung him again and again against the hull of the vessel. But presently a gust of wind lurched the schooner well over; isr lee rail plunged beneath the water. and at the same moment another wave pick ed the captain up and tossed him sprawling on the sloping deck. Bat tered as he was he had strength enough left D seize the standing rig
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE

StfhtS Ntrno >~0O91
 If you would serve goose instead of turkey for your Christmas dinner choose one not more than eight months old. A bird of this age should be fat and weigh about ten pounds. The meat will be tender and juicy when cooked.
 A goose more than eight months old should be steamed before roast ing. Steam until nearly done, then dredge with flour and brown in a hot oven- here is so munh fat in the flesh of goose that no additional fat need be used for basting.
 A goose is scrubbed with soap and water and carefully rinsed before dressing. A bird that comes from the market should be well scrubbed with warm water and thoroughly rinsed inside and out. Rub the in side with salt and pepper before stuff fling.
 Potato. onion., apple or prune stuff fling is delicious with goose. A stuff fling that is quite unusuaI but well worth while is made of both apples and onions.
 Roast Goose Stuffing
 Four apples, four onions, four leaves of sage. one teaspoon grated lemon rind, four potatoes. half tea spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pep per.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Stage Morality: It's Only Hypocrisy,
 She Says
By Alice Rohe

NEW YORK.-"Ah, Madame Car teri"
 It is the vibrant voice of Georgette Leblanc, revered as the former wife and inspiration of Maurice Maeter- linck.
 She spoke across the tea table to Mrs. Leslie Carter after having seen the latter's performance of "The Circle
 I look at the slender. blond French woman with the deep blue eyes, the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

NEXT STORY: SAA MAKES A CALL.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

sustained the worst licking, 70 to 0
drubbing at the hands of Georgia
Tech, but even that enormous total
is only four points more than was
amassed by the Golden Tornado"
against the Presbyterians last year.
Carolina and State College were the
only two other elevens who played
their opponents OF last Saturday III
1920. State reduced Il IL to lick
ing OF a year ago to 25 to o. while
Yale increased the margin og its su-
premacy over Carolina from 21 to 8
to 81 TO 0.
Neither OF the two games mean
much. for Penn State is generally con-
ceded to be weaker than it was in
1920, while added strength is claim
The daily times., 1921-10-14
ADIRIGIBLE WRECKED.

Newport News, Oct. ia big di-
rigible was wrecked in Hampton
Roads about 1890 this morning.
There were three men aboard her.
Newport News, Va Oct 13.-Spec-
tators reported that two men jumped
as the craft descended almost to the
earth before leaving land There was
another aboard as the wind caught
the bag and dashed it along the sur
face of the water. Water men at Old
Point reported the lone man was TAX
en- off by Capt. Watson and the crew
of harbor cra.t The bag is being
whipped out toward sea by the
heavy wind.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
N. G. APPEARS WEAK IN ALL
FOOTBALL.

North Carolina football teams end
in complete disaster, six points scor-
ed against 1876 representing the sum
of their efforts. Four of the six de-
feats were regarded as certain and
there was no great element of sur
Prise in the other two, but, even so,
tie Overwhelming scores accumulat-
ed by opponents and the absence of
any surprising springing on the part
of a Tar Heel eleven came as the ma
ture of a shock
Viewed individually, there was moth
ing particularly discreditable in the
outcome Of any one game. Davidson
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Bulletin. the daily publication which
contains Official information of the
Postal Service, notes on the progress
of his recent order to Postmasters to
show courtesy to patrons of Post
Offices In the current issue of the
Courtesy. Mr.. Hays published five
items. two of which are as follows:
New York. n. Y.,-A business man
writes the Postmaster General that
purchased stamps at the Hudson Ter
minal branch of the New York Of
flee. When l recovered my breath"
writes this business man. Il told him
| that that was something that had
never happened to me in the Post
Office, and l appreciated it highly.
The clerk seemed pleased and said
he was glad of it,
Saratoga Springs. n. Y.-An aged
| business man writes that the Post
master at Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
| was very thoughtful of him in asking
him to have seat while waiting for
the mail. He also wrote that the clerk
at the general delivery window said
to him, as he called for his mail. Il
am glad to see you in town again. =
This aged man said in conclusion. 81
can never forget such thoughtful
kindness as this"
The daily times., 1921-10-14

ed for Old Eli. But such consolation
as there is. clearly goes to the sup
porters of State. For in 1920 Caro-
lima actually outplayed Yale in the
first half, while Saturday Fetzer' s
crew was Unable to register single
first down.
On the other hand, State College s
''H-olfpac.,' demonstrated it's ability
20 gain ground against one of the
most formidable machines in the
country. and. though unable to score
on Bedziks men. worked the ball
down to the five-yard line.
Guilford was idle Saturday and
each of the other three teams played
an opponent that did not appear upon
its 1920 schedule. Elon, the only
North Carolina eleven to score, was
beaten Is to by Lynchburg; Trim
| ity tasted IL to defeat at the
| Wake Forest was smothered by the
Flying Squadron of V. NJ. L., to
the tune of 20 to 0.
Elon's achievements is diminished
by the fact that Lynchburg ranks dis
tinctly as a minor team, one that was
beaten last year by Trinity and Gull
ford and this year lost TO Trinity by
the score of IA to IS.
Trinity seems at least better than
Elon, on the basis of the Lynchburg
games, but the Methodists Saturday
lost to William and Mary by a score
of g to 0. William and Mary held
V. P. I. to two touchdowns the pre-
ceding Saturday, and would appear
to have a much stronger outfit than
the team which was walloped 81 to 0
by State College last year. However,
there seems little hope of a Trinity
victory in the Methodists' two most
important clashes of the season, the
Armistice Day contest with Wake
Forest and the intersectional battle
with New York University.
V. M. I. is beyond doubt below the
standard set in 1920 when the Cadets
swept before them everything in the
South Atlantic division, and 20 to O
victory of the Flying Squadron" ov-
ed Wake Forest would seem to put
the Cadets about on a par with Car
olina and State, both of whom have
places on the Cadets schedule.
Wake Forest was undeniably great
~ handicapped by the absence from
the Baptists' line up Of the towering
Hickman According to Jimmie
McDougal, formerly of State College.
hickman is about the most valuable
all-round man. in the state. And Nc
ougal not only knows football play-
er when he sees one, but is hardly a
Wake Forest partizan.