davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
"a.
DISlnNIRN.

Alice meyer knew how she went
through h "a class. There are some
women who have the ability to think
and act quickly under any circum-
stances. TO adjust themselves readily
to unexpected conditions. hut Alice
was not this sort. She had had no
training TO tit her TO act in emergen-
ciea.
40 she sat perfectly sim and was
miserable and Thoroughly frightened.
There before her was nnVid-DaVid.
the man she had been engaged 10 FOR
"A few blissful months, whose image
had neV been entirely bnnished
from her heart. And here she WIS.
promised to another a in love with
this other man-hut stirred and
shaken by the sight OF the old lover.
For more than an hour he talked,
outlining the work for the term. while
h rest OF h class tool occasional
notes, and while Alice kept her hcud
down, her pencil motionless against
her notebook. hoping she was not be-
traying her inward agitation.
How rich his voice was. she
thought full OF pleasing infections.
unlike the dry, monotonous tones Of
the former lecturer. She could not
help but notice. too. what an excel
lent lecturer he was. now he was
taking what could be a very dry sub
iect and making II thoroughly fasci-
mating. And, wOman-iike, she thrilled
with pride for that accomplishment
~ bis.
The class came to an end, and
Alice rose last. protected by the
figures standing In front Of her. She
waited until a group had clustered
about the desk. then slipped out as
quickly ~ h could. feeling sure
David had not seer her.
The cold air made her feel calmer.
She hunted up the protected bench
whore h had first seen the two
little students with their heads to-
gether renewing "A previous terms
Irritation, and sat down to consider
things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Christine opened the door. a Hmall
hoy stood there. q note In his nan
"ls there a Miss Fairbanks heret
he asked.
e,id, handing the envelope to u fright
enea looking Alice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You can't avoid It. To run away
would be cowardly."
A knock came at the door. Chris
tine jumped up. all excitement. IT'S
him-at least ms word from him,
she said.
"oh, no" protested Alice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
synopsis or PnncEpIxa CHAPTERS.

Alice Fairbants has eon her way through
lie By her optimism. Her father dead, her
mother an invalid. the family poor, Alice
IN. always had hard work aud no pleasure.
she falls In love with David Thorne. they
become engaged and Alice IL wonderfully
happy.
Hat a coasia Lois Kennedy takes David
away from her and Alice j. heart broken.
Some time Afterwards she adopts a baby
10 Know wealthy Lawrence MArlowe, 20
whom she finally becomes engaged. She
feels she cannot mary him until she haa
sompleted some college worn she has always
vented 70 do. 30 she comes to a college In
New York. In ono Of the new classes she
finds David Hgain. He h one " the lee
turera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10


NJ sfSf1EE Many
Frat .11<ktaiie4 tx IA Appealing
VIZ 10 begin a meal. The iArtness
and GOODNESS b. refreshing and slim
"'s caas rhSsts b. aiken In nlann,ns
q wcAI thst has IL b%feinnlnf IN q
s+a1s IL mn i,sa o. T'
The cocktail may be served IN chill
led glasses. In Erape fruit or orange
shells Or halves % acsfsnioupe.
Cherry Cocktat~.
Twelve cherries. one tezfpcon chop
ped and hianched almond~ " table
ss%sn j sssss, ,TS ,& ss'ss; ~ %p asssssss
sione and chin cherries. Sprinkle
With chopped nuts Mix raepherry
and lemon julro with sugar and let
stand All sugar T. dissolved. Pour
juice over cherries In chilled glasses
= sesse. Ihs issse .ne",o es
dissoives. This recipe makes one
' as.cs~ao,se q, Strait. p,
Cherries. s~trnwberrlea red rnsni
lefrjes. b~iackberries. lemon Jelly. tfr
any prepared Jelly. use choice fruit
ane prcpnfe csrsfnnX ~ arsis
a layer u fruis IN . mold, Pour over
a little Of the Jelly. not enough ; .
float the fruit, When the Jelly begins
70 set add anotherclayar OF fruit
and jelly. let set and continue nm
y ~ cola s'sa : HIN" TTn%ois ena
alice 20 aerve. $50
Can,aicape cocktsn.
the melon l. reocped ont with .
lnll cutter aud served Win the rest
~ The fruit In riasses. IL viii go
further than ~ = half a mskon IL mled
with fruit and served 10 each person
Peaches lsss -, cot = s,sss e'rs a,s .ss "a
With eantaioure. Combine the frali.
spfinkie ,ffftfr with sugar and chm
Thoroughly brfore eervine.
Wafcr Ice.
Water ice makes the best sort ~
sweet. hut cool sad appetiring.
Raspberry Nstrr frc,
one quart berries. two cups water
one aud one-haif sugar. n teaspoon
Eelatine, two lemons,
Sprinkle raspberrics wlh sugar
and let stand two hours. Mash and
up through a tins sieve Dissolve
s s Aad wsssr ana lemSn , silS
20 fruit juice and heat TO the holling
point. STIR IN feiatihe. cool. When
cold turn Into mold and pack In ait
and ice. Let stand two hours,
Water ices nay BE-, frozen very
easily without turning the daHher
Put the cylinder In place and fll tbs
space between the cylinder and the
sides Of the pad With finely crushed
Ice Pour owe a brine made OF equal
parts OF salt and water. The brine
should almost cover the Top OF the
Ice. on top Of ue lee put a layer OF
rock salt. making The layer about
two inches thick, Remove cover from
cylinder. FIN with mixture TO be
frozen and replace cover. A cork
should be put In the hole for The
dasher Ia The top. Cover the whole
tightly with "a piece OF old cstpet and
let tan from an hour and n half 10
three hours. The sides OF the mold
may he scraped down occasion .Ily
with a spatula 20 Insure even freez.
Ing. s4lAfft hsfr
Goosebcrry slserhef.
Two cups green Eooseberries, one
cup suGnr cup water two lemons.
-four tablespoons inicas from mareE-
chino cherries foptional).
Head md tall berries. Cook with
- -..l - -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Gooscbcrry sl,erbcf.

Two cups green gooseberries, one
crp sugar. cur water. two lemons,
Afotu tablespoons inicas from maraE-
chino cherries foptional).
Head and tall berries. Cook with
water and suEar ,uatil tender. itub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Our New Cleaning
Department

is a plant by itself All equipment is abso-
lutoly mp Ia. thr-minutc, modern aud just what
is required TO DO the best of work in cleaning
and dyriup. Electric power driven through
out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

him. He may change his mind now,
since what he cares for is in danger
his place and his ladies!"
Mrs. hlyn reused herself to say:
mo, no, Mr.. Calhoun, you must not
say that Of him. His place may be in
danger, but not his ladies. lie has no
promise of that. 49,. And see, Mr..
Calhoun, l want to say that, in any
case, you have paid your debt, if you
owe one to us. For a life taken you
have given two liyes-to me and my
girl The account is squared, if ii
were ever in doubt. Believe me, l
speak as one who has a right to say
it! Erris Boyne WAS naught to me,
naught at all, but he was my daugh-
ter's father, aud that made everything
difficult I could make him cease to
he my husband, and ! did: but l could
not make him c,sfse to be her father
Il had no love for Erris Boyne,
said Sheila. with an effort, for she felt
choked. Misery was heavy on her.
None at all, hut he was my father
and there is nothing more TO Aay."
See, ans well still at Salem said
Dyck. waving a hand forward as
though to change the talk. "Alls as
we left it
There in the near distance lay Sa-
lem, serene. All tropical life about
seemed tbrobbing with life and soak
ing with leisure.
eve we're in time he added. THE
Maroons are still in ambush. The
sun is beginning to set though, and
the trouble may begin We shall get
there about sundJwn-safe, thank
God !"
safe. thank God-and YOU said
Sheila's mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
CHAPTER XVIII.



In Kings house at Spanish Town
the governor was troubled al his
plans and prophecies had come TO
nauaht. lie had been convinced there
would be 10 rebellion Of the Maroons,
and he was equally sure that his ca-
reer would be made hugely successful
ny marria-e win She.la Llyn-but
the Maroons had reyoited, tie mas
rage was not settled
Messages had been coming from the
provost u,arsaol general Of reports
frn,a the counties OF AUddlesex and
Cornwall, that the Naroons were raw
aging everywhere and that bands Of
slaves had Joined them with serious
disasters 10 the plantation people.
Planters. their wives and children had
,..en murdered. and in some districts
the oatiyes were In full possession
and had destroyed, rothed and raw
aged. He hal summoned rs com
mander OF the militia forces. had ere
ated special constables Sod armed
them. and had sent a ship 10 tfa Ba-
bamas 20 summon a small BritSa
fleet there. He had also mapped out
campaign against the Aaroons,
which had one grave deWerit-it wa$
planned .a a basis Of ordinary war
fare and not with Jamaica condition.
In mind. The provost marshal warned
him OF the futility Of these plans. but
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05


of the revolt into the hanCs Of Mr.. Cal
houn, and nothing could be wiser. He
will organize the business like
master. We haven't forgotten his fight
for the navy on the Ariadne Didn't
the admiral tell the story at the din
ner we gave him of how this ex-con-
Wet and mutir7er. by sheer genius
broke the powrf of the French at the
critical momeut and saved our fleet
though it was only three-fourths chat
Of the Frenc5Y'
go on with your tale of the
hounds" said Lord Mallow.
Your honor. as The hounds went
away with Michael Clones tNp~e was
greater applause than l have ever
seen in the island except when
Rodney defeated De Grasse. Imagine
a little sloop in tlle wash Of the seas
and the buccaneers piIing down ON
him, and no chance of escape. and
then a great British hattlcShip mp
pearing and the situation saved
that was how we were placed here
til the hounds arrived Your honor
this mornings, this early mornings,
exit of the hounds was like n process
sion of veterans to Walhalla. There
was the sun breaking over the tops
Of the hill, CrimSOnish, grayish
op0line touch Of soft sprays or miSs
breaking away from the onset Of the
sunrise: ana all the trees with night
Inns wet sucking in the sun and
drinking up the light like an over
seer at a Christmas breakfast; and
You know what that is.
Then, suddenly, the sharp sound Of
long whip and n voice calling, and
there rises ont of the landing place the
procession-the sixty dogs In three
wagons. their ten drivers with their
whips, but keeping order by the sound
Of their voices. low, soft and peculiar
and then the horses starting into a
quick trot which presently would be-
come a canter-and the hounds were
off to Salem There could be no fear
with the hounds let loose to do the
bunting"
Put suppose that when they get to
Salem their owner Is no more"
The Custos laughed. Him, your
honor-him no more! Isn't he the
man of whom the black folk say,
Lucky buckra-mornmg, lucky new
comern If that's his reputation, and
the coming of his hounds just when
the island most needed them is good
proof of it, do YOU think hen be killed
by lot of dirty Maroons All, Cal
houn's "A man with the luck of the
as sure as heavens above he'll make
success. If you command your staff
to have this posted as a proclamation
throughout the island, 1t viii DO as
much good as a thousand soldiers. Ii
will stop the slaves from revolving; il
will squech the Maroons, and I'm Ger
tain sure Calhoun viii have Maroms
ready to fight for US, not against US,
before this thing is over. tell you,
your honor, it means the way out
that's what it means, So. IL you'H give
me your order, keeping n copy of il
for the provost-marshaI I'll see it's
| delivered to Dyck Calhoun before
morning perhaps by midnight It's
| not more than six hours journey In
the ordinary way"
At that moment an alde-de-camp en-
tered. and with solemn face presented
to the governor the last report from
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05

noon Two weeks later. at oaiy get
meager reports from the general corn
mandine- But you being close 90 the
intimate source Of ;he events must
know ALL"
Il know nothing direct from Mr.. Cal,
houn, your honor She said. .hut only
through his servant. Michael Clones.
who is friend Of my Darius BolauG.
and they have met often since the first
outbreak. You know. of course. what
happened at Port LouiSe-how the
slaves and MaroonS seized and muir
dered the garrison, how families were
hutchered when they armed first. how
barbariSm broke loose and made aU
men combine to fight the rebels Even
before Mr.. Calhoun came they had had
record of sack of human ears cut
from The dead rehel-slaves. when they
had been killed by faithful slaves. and
/ good progress was made. Eut the re-
VOTERS fixed their camps on high
rocks, and lay blowing of shells hrou.hi
many fresh recruits to the struggle.
1t was only when Mr.. Calhoun came
with his hounds that anything decls-
| I've was done For the rtbtls-AW roaus
and slaves We're hil VOL entrrnehed
and cauuoGS and the danger was Ge-
coming greater every day. Ou Mr.
Calhouu'S arrival he set the hounds no
work and the rebellion ia that dis.
trict was soon over
1T was gathering strength with ill.,
creaSing tragedy elsewhere" remarked
the goyerrG@, "Some took refuge in
hidden places. ana came out only 10
steal rob ana sunderland worse.
: mere IS pu' one way to deal with
THESE peoPie' N" ga'ni1g or drinking
among saves must he a"HWed blow
ing oI Sheiis or beating OF drums must
oe loro'uoeh' ana every free negro
or hu'allo must wear on his arm
SISh--perhals Il cross IN blue ar red
slavery IS doomed said Sheila
niiHS' II eha Is not lar on
ven ll'F sun Keep slaves IN the
laiiu ol WASHINGTON ana Alexander
liai''iltoh' lRVN axe better oil here
at any rate ih"n IN th'Ir own country
where llo% were IKE ANIMALS aIhenS
Wn"m th"E uFed. here they are safe
from p"NettE' oareu Tor IN sickness.
anu nave no rear OF beng handed over
! 10 the keepers ot cafflol or being the
ioou Oh me EaiiHlas". 1heN cam feed
li'e'r un on itleaNSo'S OF macaca
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05


and gave glow even 10 the roots of
beg hair She could not endure these
references To the dark gulf between
hep and pyck Calhoun.
My lord" She said sharply. at Is
not meet that You should say such
/ things. Mr. Calhoun was Jailed for
killing my father-let it be at that.
The last time You saw me YOU offered
me your hand and heart. Wen. do
YOU know I had almost made up my
mind 70 accept your hand. then the
news of this trouble was brought to
you and you left us-to ourselves and
/ Our dangers ="
The governor started. "You are as
uulriendly as a terral garamighty';
You make me draw my breath thick
as The blackamoors, as they say. 1
/ did what J thought best in the circum-
+ stances he said. Il did not think
/ YOU would be ia any danger. had
loot heard of the NaIvous being SO far
south as Salem"
Yet il is the man who foresees
/ chances th3t succeeds, as YOU should
know by now your honor. | was
greatly touched by The offer you made
me--inderd yes. she added. seeing the
rapt eager look III his face. Il had
/ been told what had upset me. that
( nycll Calhoun was guilty of killing my
/ father ana all the world seemed dread
''- res IN Tue feaet-'n' 1t was al
'''9' "'' nay ''''~ue 20 say yes 70 YOU
~ =" "',' " goo" 'aiNer you had
IN''' ~ '""'h mat you dId' ana win
''''''.'' ""fI'e from Wlie might 90
'''0'h more ;" ! was IN a m'hd to
0''' A'S' uou had huch 10 try ne,
I ,O''''"' ;" very nueh EVER SINCE
81" Lynx ''lhouo ne had beeh
'''' que '''''" WI" mao ever lluuehced
'N'' ne WAS 'o''Ner i'll my in''lu even
""'' "0 was IA P'lS"" -oh' what -
j ~ sun ""''' Is guy even 10 eit'
"'''' sI'c '''c9 les IoFed NM
'''' IT. vas ne wa" ever on my
''''''''' ''''i ! '"'''' mere - '"i''a'1a--
"' was mere ''' Nh"' FiSe' salem
,'''" nave "'''i i'9'"leu ny haFluS
''''''',' "a 0'"''9' VI ! 'o"iu nave SOFA
IT, '''i''V 90 '"u'"''0 20 ma Nun
''' " ''''''''' P''"'p'' you WIZ
S'l
'''">''"' "'''E' WIN d %en'uS-liHe
|'''
=" Wv ''''' 'ie"N "'"' y ia
''"' ''' ''o',''' "u say "Ha'
~" 80 Tue ''-''' "'i's 10 s"9
~, va 'ii'''''''. Is WIZ pe
NH''IF diN WIN WI ChhlH mere 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-05
cHhPTER XXX

Then tell me. pleas. what Won
know og the story" Esld ,he governor
10 Stella g. Kings house one after
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
ORDER new COAL RATES
Ruling of |. c. C.. Affects
Minnesota Charges
LOWER FIGURE IS EDICT
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Says Present Schedule
Is Unreasonable
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Washington, April 6.-Rates on
coal from head of the Great Lakes
to various points in Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota were found
today by the interstate commerce
commission to be unreasonable and
prejudicial and new rates were pre-
scribed by the commission to go into
effect July 6.
Fixed Graduate Seals
In prescribing new rates the com
mission took into consideration vari-
Gus prevailing rates and traffic con-
ditions in the territory and fixed a
scale graduated in ten mile and TWEEN
ty-five mile blocks. ranging from 80
cents for thirty miles on both anthra
cite and bituminus to $3.S5 on blum
mus and 81 on anthracite for a haul
of $50 miles. When these rates be-
come effective they would be increas-
ed thirty five percent in accordance
with the general freight rate increase
ordered last August after the present
case had been filed with the COM
mission. ....
The case grew out of the old Mimi
esota rate case in which rates with
in that state were reduced and were
upheld by the supreme court. This
resulted in different rates over the
two routes from Duluth the inter-
state rates being higher than those ov-
er the state route in Minnesota.
The commission in its decision to-
day ordered the railways to cease and
desist on or before July 6, and there
after to abstain from eXacting rel
atiyely higher rates, distance consid
cred for the interstate transportation
of anthracites and bituminus coal
from the head of the lakes ports to
destinations in South Dakota, east OF
he Missouri river, and to destinations
n North Dakota, than the rates con.
temporanously maintained for the
state transportation of like traffic
from Duluth to points in Minnesota.
The commission also held that car
riers having indirect, routes to points
reached by more direct lines might
meet the rates established by way OF
the direct lines in accordance with a
distance scale prescribed by the com
mission and that the roads might
maintain higher rates to intermediate
points.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
4 x"
HALTED WHILE ENR0UTE
People In Switzerland Act
Very Hostile
THEY SHOW THEIR TEETH
Crowds of Hungarians Greet
Him As the Train Passes
Through Country
rAssociated Press Dis2atch.l

Oratz, Syria, April 6.-Former En-
/ peror Charles. who is on his way from
Hungary to switzerland, encountered
q threatening situation near here last
night. the attitude OF workmen at the
city of Bruck, about twenty five miles
north of here, making the immediate
continuation Of his trip inadvisable.
The former emperor's train was
stopped at Frohnleiten and reports
received here stated that negotiations
which would enable Charles to pro-
coed were going on. Frohnleiten is
a small village about thirteen miles
north of this city.
Former Monarch Nervous.
Budapest, April 6.-Fprmer EN-
peror Charles went TO lthe Steina-
fnanger station on foot yesterday, be-
ing accompanied by Bishop Mikes and
a number of officers, says telephone
message received here from that city
The former monarch was visibly ner-
Yous. pale and haggard. A local mill
tary band played the Hungarian ma
tional anthem, and the crowd uncov-
cred and sang the hymn with falter-
ing voice. While the hymn was being
sung Charles descended from his train
and stood, with moist eyes, among the
people, whom he claims as subjects
When the guards on board the spe-
cial train gave the signal for starting
Charles re:entered his car, waving
farewell, calling out "Au revoire, my
faithful" Charles was accompanied
on his return to exile by General Le-
har, who has resigned command of the
West Hungarian troops, as well as by
O. number OF officers who have re-
lnewed their oath of allegiance, to the
IfOrmer emperor.
Reports From Vienna.
Vienna, April Give hours delay
in the journey OF former Emperor
Charles to Switzerland from Hungary
CONTINUED On Page Seyen.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-08
NOTES ON zap ISLAND
They Are Sent To the Allies BY
The State Department,
Washington
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Washington, d. c., April 6-New
notes on the subject OF mandates HAYS
been sent by the American government
to the governments OF Japan, Great
Britain, France and Italy. The notes
it is understood are to be similar bu;
the occasion for preparing them is
said to be the receipt of Japan's re-
ply to the original American note pro-
testing against Japanese mandate oy
er the former German Islands in the
Pacific north of the equator. State
department officials refused to discuss
the documents but it was learned that
they were broad enough in terms to
cover all American rights growing out
of the world war.
The notes form part of the series
begun by Secretary Colby and in which
United States insisted upon it is full
rights as one of the allied and as
sociate powers and also the right to
pass finally upon all mandates before
their adoption.
Note Received In Paris
Contents of the Note.
The note will not be given out here
until it has been made public In
Washington. 1t was learned in off.
cial circles today the communication
bears principally upon the action Of
the council of the League Of Nations
last December in approving the man
dates passed upon at that meeting
including the Japanese mandate over
the North Pacific Islands, taking in
the Island of zap, but that 1t also
outlines the policy of the new admin
istration regarding questions arising
from the war, and declares the APP
prevail OF the United States to be
necessary for final settlement. A
disposition to recognize the justice oil
the American claim was indicated in
official quarters, although with the
reservation that it was scarcely pos.
sible to give the United States the
right of veto in the settlement oil
questions which necessarily were dis
cussed in the absence of representa-
tives of the American government
The reply will probably express the
intense satisfaction If the United
States Is disposed to resume collab-
Grafton with them in the settlement
of war questions.