davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
CHAPTER x.
Miss Browne Has ! vision.

. Perhaps because OF the secret ny.
c,t.nnant ,,..,a =, 80 $3.50
seemed thst avsn, ne was ,aoos.ng,
Of Tia emotima,s anct,,at ,o o =, a thase
saho,,t ma sv,nla+ S ' ,aa,aa ,..,.a.,. ss
thar. ever. "a fiat + in,,oad har .. s+r,,a
s .Ls.. ,,,,t.. -. yuus e ns,r s.tut-
Is have hean sxcant.on .y,se'ousn.ss
Canaan Maenns ssan,aS ansn , sers;
his won't restlsss Lose ,a ~, :, ~ s !,
swvanderinp.aveds and Nna,.fsr,,,ad ~
straor1inarr ,a.ts - s,aa ., ~. : =
inc. Mr. shaw wos va,u 80 s,, : go. ~,
bis forehead knitted now ana + ,..s
Into reflective frown "A fo,. mvsalf
: hod ,,,,,s,, "a, a.v"n, az hor Myself
lion. and tnrned cola frou, M - ~
switl, alarrn uha,,, - ~. 80
voice addressing nr,,.oa =. : 3 pa,s,, 81
n a faint rinnIe ~ snrn e - s....,.
srounil the statla Il a I II i;l'' \ -
aNamad ivo,,,. 4, a.. 80. a g..
Miss Jimmy - inon,rad NJ Tnhhs sss A.
Tnhhs ma odnntaa < -. suDs. 1T.
ternai manner toward mo 1 i ,lns,v X I,
anticipation of the moment ,bens - y,
would invite ma - cali him Irncla
Ham. IS is5's 80
u sav von Ii Rno,,, 8 !, {. 4, !. !.
Cuthhert vane u tbo,,.h+ Ur,,sa -
er a nice name. Never hear1 q AM
chap named Benny. that lived ~ 4 . Z
Island. 80. ~ - - !
i tried - ra,,v rr,,,, {, II.
but | knew my cheeks were burning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
The Isles of Love

way through uncut forest. ! picked
out the largest tree In sight. saw
that II was easy to climb. and
started up II without further delay.
The fyst thing necessary was
general view. Was the island large
or small? Inhabited or unin-
habited? Wooded or partly clear
wondered, as I climbed from
bough to bough, going higher and
higher up, past the underground OF
nutmeg and maidenhair palm and
pawpaw trees, past the trunks and
tops of half-grown cocoanuts and
wild mango trees, aiming always at
the pale blue patch of sky that
showed among the topmost
branches OF the great ironwood l
had chosen to climb.
And at last, clinging hard and
trembling a little for fear Of the
depth I saw beneath me came out
in the highest fork Of the tree,
where 1t was thin and elastic, and
shook to the rising wind. And I
saw, low and bright and clear. the
whole island extended underneath.
II was small; partly cleared and
partly forested. II was solitary
island; there was no other land in
sight. as far as ! could see from
the tall tree-summit. And II was
not uninhabited.
"Oh goodness gracious" was my
unromantic but natural cry.
There was house. about half a
mile from the shore. standing in
the midst of a good sized clearing.
IL was a better house than one
would have expected to see in that
remote place-two storied, built
solidly of what looked like white
stone. but was, knew. sawn coral
from the reefs. ! could not see any
people moving about ii, and no
smoke went up from the cook
house at the back.
They are late risers," thought.
beginning to scramble down the
tree, thank heaven for them. any
how, whomever and whatever they
are"
There was little way to walk
along the beach before reaching
the path that | had noted in my
reconnoitering. planned as !
walked. The people who owned
the place 0 wondered what they
did with III would, of course, have
some kind OF vessel: J had seen
no signs OF one, but she might
have been sent away to Hawonga
or Tahiti.
I could borrow her.to return to
Port Hervey-if | wanted TO, Of
course. Did ! want to? I was not
entirely sure about this. had not
yet had time to plan what I was
going to do with myself and my
life-which, of course, would not
be long; there was that business
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Continued from Preceding Pd0e)

Continued from Preceding Page
still determined to part myself and
Harry England?
Undoubtedly he could do So 1t
was Just such a contingency as
this that the marriage at Hiliwa
Dara had been designed to prevent
Concerning that matter ! under
stood the law.
AS to any elements OF right and
wrong in the matter !, though
brought up with the ordinary de-
cent womans horror Of divorce.
could not feel that either right or
wrong was In question here. This
marriage of mine was no marriage
In the sight of Heaven-or | at
least could not believe 1t to be so.
Heaven : might demand--I be-
lieved 1t did-that ! should give up
Harry. I could not think that any
power above or below demanded
that I should hand myself over to
Luke instead. should leave him
and refuse to have anything to do
with him, and by and by, no doubt,
should die Of broken heart, and
that would simplify everything for
everybody.
OF that mad leap to death I did
not care now to think. / was
ashamed OF it.
And in the midst OF all this the
curtain of the night rolled back.
the sun leaped out of the lagoon
and I saw that I was-alone.
This was not the plantation
group OF islands. This was not any
place that I knew anything about.
So far as I could see from the low
ground OF the beach It had no signs
Of life. It seemed that ] was ma
rooned.
The light was growing clear; the
palm-trees stood as black as sticks
Of charcoal against Al orange east.
gathered myself up and began to
take stock Of the situation.
First, my hair was down and my
dress-sea-wet and sun-dried-in a
state OF terrible disorder. did not
see why I should be dirty and slov-
enly because | was marooned, so
twisted up my hair and put on my
haiti had been with me when
woke up in the canoe; no doubt
the natives had found 1t floating
about and secured II.
rearranged my dress as far as
possible; pulled up my stockings
and laced up my shoes and started
to explore. Even II life, as had
hitherto known It, had come to an
end for me; n had no future. and
an uncertain pr sent-still. ] had
to find out where was and what
was going to happen to me, now,
to-day.
Being island reared | did not
waste time attempting to make my
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

over the scalp and throughout the entire length,
down to the ends of the hair
Rub the Lather in Thoroughly
TWO or three teaspoonfuls will make abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather. This should be
rubbed in thoroughly and brsky with the finger tips
SO as to loosen the dandruH and small particles OF
dust and dirt that stick to the scalp.
When you have done this, rinse the hair and scalp
thoroughly, using clear, fresh warm water. Then
use another application of Mulsifed.
You easily tell when the hair is perfectly clean,
for it will be soft and silky in the water.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important After the final washing
L the hair and scalp should be rinsed in at least
two changes of good warm water and followed
with q rinsing in cold water
After Mulsifed shampoo, you will find the hair
will dry quickly and evenly and have the appearance
of being much thicker and heavier than il is.
If you want to always be remembered for your
beautiful we-kept hair, make it rule to set GER
tain day each week for Mulsihed
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo This regu- r>
lar weekly shampoong will keep the A~S \
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright fresh looking and fluffy, Mi,
wavy and easy to manage, and il will Isr-. c.
be noticed and admired by everyone. Eaal cMAI
You get Mulsi6ed Cocoanut sNf Sis.i3
Oil Shampoo at any drug store or ssM 2M
toilet goods counter. 4-ounce lssN
bottle should last for months. Ilsslli0-l
Splendid for children. If5H lNs,ss,,sIl
Fine for II RI lIsnsM2 Is
WATKINS SEssAneSeI sM.eI
MULSIFIED -
coooANUT on SHAMPOO 49,
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

oryas ...a.a .. .hts reserve
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
By Beatrice Grimshaw.

of the white dressing gown and the
thin. pathetic figure coughing and
blessing in her chair, somewhere
not very far ahead.
Well, did want to 60 back?
didn't know. I did know that
| wanted tea and breakfast and
clean clothes and a bed to lie down
in. | wondered what the people
would be like.
found the pathway. a winding
track. cut through cool forests and
gravelled with white coral.
"They are tidy people and like
things to look nice" I thought.
II was some way TO the house
At a turn of the track ] was con-
fronted by a magnificent mess of
bougainvilleas. arching across from
side to side. The rustling bios
SONS. purple as a bishops robe
had fallen so low in the centre
that they scarce left space for me
to walk underneath.
"They are artistic people,"
thought, with some wonder-for
the training OF the flowers had
clearly taken thought and time
But they should cut these-OhI"
Before the dropping barrier OF
the flowers, stopped. II was not
because a few great spikes Of bios.
som. low-hanging. almost barred
my way; q movement OF my hand
would have swept them aside. n
was because had seen a spider
web-one of the immense. yellow.
silk webs OF the tropic world
stretched from blossom to blossom.
right across the path.
II was not a new web; II was
several days. or weeks old could
not tell which; but the number OF
butterflies caught in II and. more,
the presence OF a bag of eggs
showed that II must have been IN,
place some good while
"The people," I said. slowly and
aloud, this time. "The people are
away"
put aside the web and hurrie'
along the last few turns OF tho
path. In the midst OF a sea OF
early sunlight stood the house
white. silent blind
Beneath the veranda OF the lowe"
story ran row OF those long door
that take the place of windows I"
many Pacific houses: suppose
thew had the usual glass uppe"
panels. hut all we're protected b,
louvred shutters drawn across Tho
upper storey was a repetition OF
the lower
The house looked to me to he
new: indeed. the clearing itself. g"
far as I could Judge. was not an
old one-here and there the traces
Of a "burnoff" were still visible
The house was not set on piles. bu'
on raised platform Of stones.
sloped into terrace. Among the
stones grew numbers of small
creeping plants with pink AM
white flowers. The pillars Of the
veranda were twined with pnrn'o
bougainvillea.
whoever they are" 7 thoupht
wonder'ngly. "thev have great
fancy for bougainvillea" wished
that the fancy had taken any other
form: the roval flowers reminded
me TOO vividlv of the little white
hun galow in Hawonga, and all. that
had happened there.
81 must not think" said to my
SELF "or I shall go mad. I'll find
out all about this house: that will
keep me from remembering for a
little while"
(To BE Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Sci issi. international oasirs Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

NN6NfWnENE you go your heh 10 hoiSeo
~ most critically.
IL II tells the world what you are.
If you wear your hair becomingly and al
ways have il beautifully clean and well kept 1t adds
more than anything else to your attractiveness
Beautiful hair is not just matter OF luck, 1t Is
simply q matter of care.
Study your hair, take a hand mirror and look at
the front, the sides and the back Try doing it up
in various ways See just how it looks best
slight change in the way you dress your hair,
in the way care for it, makes all the difference
in the world in its appearance.
In caring for the hair, shampooing is always the
most important thing
1t is the shampooing which brings out the real
life and lustre natural wave and color, and makes
your hair soft, fresh and luxurant.
When your hair is dry dull and heavy, lfeless,
stiff and gummy, and the strands cling together and
it feels harsh and disagreeabe to the touch, it is
because your hair has not been shampooed properly
When your hair has been shampooed properly and
is thoroughly clean, it will be glossy smooth and
bright, delightfully."- fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent and regular
washing, to keep it beautiful, it cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free akali in
ordinary soaps dries the scalp, makes tho hair
brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating people Mulshed
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and en-
trely greaseess product cannot possibly njure and
ii does not dry the scalp, make the hair brittle
matter how often you it.
If you want to see how really beautiful you can
make your hair look, just
Follow This Simple Method
ENRST, wet the hair and scalp in clear, warm
l. water. Then, apply little Musihed
cocoanut Oil Shampoo rubbing it in thoroughly, all
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Rice Griddle Cakes.

ID EHEAT 2 cups cooked rice. Add
IN q teaspoon salt and cups
milk to the hot rice. Cool and add
8 egg yolAs, beaten, and 2 cups
-four sifted with 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Mix we'll and fold IN 2
stiffly beaten egg whites. Cook on
hot creased griddle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Rice au Gratin.

@OOK 1 cup unglazed rice until
~ tender Add Q cups scalded
milk, 2 finely chopped pimentoes,
/ cup grated cheese, teaspoon
salt and dash Of pepper and pour
into a buttered baking dish. Bake
until Drowned in a rather quick
oven.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Tested Rice Recipes

cups strained tomato pulp, 2 tea
spoons salt. a dash of pepper and
cups water or stock. Cook show
~ until the rice is tender. II de-
sired add Y cup grated Parmesan
cheese.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Follow This Simple Method

FIRST, wet the hair and scalp IN ele,I, wsIm
4 water Then, apply little Mulsifed
cocoanut Oil Shampoo, rubbing it in thoroughly, all
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

We send the entire course on approval for
free examination. II you keep it, send "
az on the 18th OF the following month.
otherwise return the course within 10 days.
Mail the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Rice Wafles.

A DID y teaspoon salt and ~
"A cups milk to 2 cups hot rice.
Add well-beaten egg yolks and 2
cups -four sifted with teaspoons
baking powder Add "A cup melted
butter and beat well. Fold in 2
stiffly beaten egg whites. Cook On
hot, well oiled waffle irons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Rice with Bacon ana tomatoes.
KHELT Q tablespoons bacon fat
lV1 or fry 3 or 4 slices bacon in a
saucepan. Add slice OF onion and
I cup unglazed rice and cook slow
ly until fat Is absorbed. Add ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
CHARLES UNDER GUARD
PREMIER URGES FORMER EN-.
PEROR TO LEAVE COUNTRY.
SPAIN MAY SHELTER Ex-RULER
WHO HAS BEEN DESERTED
BY FOLLOWERS.

Budapest, March 31.-Count Stefan
Bethlen, empowered to act for the
safety of the state as the plenipoten-
tiary of Regent Horthy, has been sent
to Steinamanger, near the Austrian
border, where former Emperor Charles
has taken refuge after his attempt to
regain the throne.
The count, who was adviser to the
former premier, Archduke Joseph, has
a strong force of troops at his dis
posal.
Premier Teleky and Count Julius
Andrassy, former foreign minister and
friend of Charles, accompanied the
count to endeayor to persuade Charles
to leave Hungary.
Charles is under military supervi-
sion. He has been deserted by his
staunchest supports and is not permit
ted To leave his room in Steinaman-
ger castle.
He Informed the government that he
was preparing for removal immediate
~ W d h'utidi 'ouiiIss PopuplN
Spain.
The Spanish representative told Re-
gent Horthy Charles was under Span
ish protection and That the Spanish
government was offering its hospital
ity to him.
Bishop Count Mikes, who with many
representatives of the Hungarian arts
tocracy was at S%teinamanger with the
former emperor, has been arrested
charged with being the head of the
movement TO restore Charles 10 the
throne.
General Lehar, in command at Stein
amanger, who was suspected of back
ing the former monarch with the west
Hungarian army. asserted he was 10y
ally supporting Regent Horthy.
General Belitska, the wal minister,
declared
"The former king is not supported
by the troops. The army is standing
Regent Horthy. Charles is a
Amid stormy scenes a meeting was
by the Farmers party and they
adopted a resolution asserting that
Charles and all the Hapsburgs have
been dethroned.' The farm
Frs demanded enactment of a dethrone-
ment act and also that those guilty of
aiding Charles be punished.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Shoots Wife and Self.

Los Angeles.-Edward r. Smith, 80,
an OIL worker, shot and killed his wife.
Daisy, %. then took his own life by
firing a bullet into his brain at Mantle
bello, near here, according TO state
ments of eye-witnesses. The couple
had been separated for some time.
Smith. it was stated, stopped his wife
on the street and asked her to return
to him. She refused and the shooting
followed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
RUSSIA WANTS
REC0G milton
NOT DISCOURAGED OVER U. S.
NOTE AND STILL HOPEFUL
FOR TRADE.
TO RESPECT PROPERTY
WOULD MAKE FINANCIAL DE-
POSTS TO GUARANTEE ALL
TRANSACTIONS.
Western Newspaper Union News StrIiee. }

London, April 2.-Despite the un
compromising one of the recent n
of Secretary of State Hughes in reply
to representations by Russia for the
opening Of trade relations with the
United States, the principal objective
of the Russian soviet governments
foreign policy is and will continue to
be the establishment of relations with
the United States, according TO Leonid
krassin, Bolsllevist representative
here.
He refuses to recognize the attitude
of Washington as an insurmountable
difficulty to the establishment of re-
lations with the United States where
sin gave these views when interviewed
here.
He stated that the admission to
America of Russian commercial repre-
sentatives was the first requirement /;
the initial transactions would then be
carried out by means of cash pay
ments, with the question of credits,
naturally, arising later.
'In its relations with foreign gov
ernments the soviet government is
prepared to respect the principle of
private property and act upon the
policy of exchange of equal values in
trade" said NJ. Krassin. IF these
guarantees are insufficient, deposits
will be placed, acceptable TO financial
institutions, insuring against violation
of contracts
The fact that trade has been carried
on by soviet Russia with the Baltic
states for a year, the Russian repre-
sentative pointed out, vas proof of its
practicability. 1t was inevitable that
commercial relations would be re-
established with America. The Doh
they were started the sooner Russian
construction would get under way,
and this would mean an earlier eco
monte peace for Europe and the world.
There would be no peace in Europe.
he added, alphabetically, until there
was a peaceful Russia.
The soviet government" NJ. Kras-
sin declared, looks TO America as Il
country where Russia can obtain ex-
perienced men and the materials which
are needed in the gigantic reconstruc-
ton facing Russia. Nowhere in the
world can her present problems be
faced and solved as in America, in
is the only country which has
found realization of Russia's dreams
Of railway reconstruction, the develop
ment of mines, water transport and
the oil industry and identification"
Surveying present-day Russia, he
compared il with the United States
after the Civil War. A great undevel-
Dped country, surprisingly rich in ma
resources, he said, America
ahead; Russia, saddled by the
regime TO n vicious landlords
which the Bolshevist reyolu-
ion had absolutely destroyed, only
low was able to make progress, but
years of war had left the coun-
-ry needin. every kind of machine
which the western nations produced. |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Lives After Sixteen Story Fall

New York.-Peter Bildere. a carpen
ter, fell sixteen stories down the ele-
vator shaft of a Broadway s~kyscraper
and lived. Slipping from a scaffold-
ing. he clutched an elevator cable and
slid several floors before the burning
of his hands forced him to let go.
Then he hit a plank p%rotruding into
the shaft, and. this breaking his fab
somewhat, landed at the bottom stili
conscious. He was taken to a hos
pital to ascertain if he had been hurt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Neuf and thinner in cobIenz.

Coblenz.-Carl Neuf and Frank Zim-
mer, Americans released from prison
in Baden, where they had been ron
fined for their part in the attempt 10
arrest @. {, Bergdoll, arrived here. A
Paris dispatch which tells of the ar
rival of Neuf and thinner at Coblenz,
says that according 10 a Havas mes
sage from Carlsruhe, it is understood
that the American government has
agreed to pay indemnity TO the girl
wounded by a shot fired by one of the
Americans in an effort to stop Berg
dolls automobile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Bandits kidnap Marshal.

Los Angeles, Calif-Five daring
bank bandits kidnapped City Marshil
William Duncan of Beverly Hills, when
he prevented the robbery of the Bever-
ly Hills Savings Bank by running TO
scene as they were preparing to
enter it. They placed a blindfold over
eyes and, after giving him a
beating and taking his badge away,
the officer to a grove several
miles away where they threw him out
Of their car and escaped.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Will Hear Amnesty Plea.

Washington. President Harding
has agreed TO receive on April 13 rep
resentatives Of the political amnesty
committee, composed of delegates from
party, the Civil Liberties Union and
other organizations. who will hold Il
mass meeting here, then TO present am
nesty petitions to Congress. The date
is the second anniversary of the i'm
prisonment of Eugene V. Debs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
BRITISH STRIKE
NEARS CRISIS
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE EMER.
GEf!CY REGULATIONS AGAINST
MINERS.
RAIL MEN MAY QUIT
GREAT BRITAIN FACES INDUS
TRIAL REVOLUTION, LEADERS
SAY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. }

London. April 5.-Signs point to Thu
dispute between the coal miners ant
the government drifting toward thu
most serious Industrial crisis in recen
years.
There are runnorS that the govern
ment has decided ON certain military
steps, which are likely still further Il
infiame the miners, while further
emergency regulations will be ISSUED
giving governmental departments al
most unlimited powers 10 take posses
sion of mines, lands, buildings, works
gas, electric and water supplies, horses
food and forage. and to requisition
transports, close ports, control shipping
hibit or regulate sale and supply of
motor spirit.
Much may depend on the attitude of
the government as revealed by the de-
whether other sections of the triple al
lance, the railway men and transport
workers. will strike in support of the
miners.
Railway men strongly favor Il strike.
Moderate opinion is concentrating in
favor of the suggestion offered by Al
fred Biglund, coalition mionist, that
the so-called decontrol bill should be
reScinded and the time limit for con.
troll fixed for May 30 instead of March
81, giving time for discussion and ar
rangement of The wage and the edu-
cation of the miners TO the read indus
trial position.
II is believed that the government
will refuse To accept this suggestion,
and that premier will base his position
on the proposition than it is impossible
for the country, because of its
finances, 10 bear any further burden
in the shape of II subsidy Ia the min
erS,
The anti governmental press accuses
Premier Lloyd George of trying Ia
maneuver the labor party into Il false
position, whereby he could appeal 10
the country against the labor policy of
direct action and ~BolsheviSm."
The British government is most anX-
iouS Ia probe every suggestion 10 see
if Il solution of the coal strike might
he found, Premier Lloyd George told
the House of Commons in answer TO a
question. lie declared he was alive to
the importance of giving every assist
possible.
Mr., Lloyd George presided M a cab
meeting held To discuss the situa-
tion.
The balance of opinion is that the
triple alliance will refrain from the
declaration of n general strike until
II is certain attempts AT a peaceful set
are hopeless. Ii is announced
the admiralty has cancelled all
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Prisoners Riot in Jail.

Los Angeles, Calif-A riot begun
at the county Jail by its AIS prisoners,
who as a protest against crowded con-
ditions attempted to burn bedding, tore
up cots and beat the bars with benches,
vas terminated with the exhaustion of
the ringleaders. Sheriff W. T. Trae-
gor and a representative Of the dis
trict attorneys office visited the inner
jail before the debris had been re-
moved with a view of prosecuting the
for destruction of public
property.