davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-04-14
Il JEFE LOGAN
Ell CAYUCA SU IN.
MORTAL D|SCURSO
(Para La Revista de Taos)

"jQuiero que me olga cual-
quier hombre blanco 81 jamas pc
metro la cabala de Logan con
hambre y que no recibiese que
(, conner 81 entr6 gualdrapudo Y
no recibi6 ropa? Durante Ell
transcurso de la Ultima y larga
guerra sangrienta, Logan per-
manecl0 en- su campo, advocando
la paz. Tai era mi amor para
los blancos que mis- paisanos de-
clan al pasarme:" Logan es
amigo de los blancos" Aun
crei haber vivido con ustedes con
la exepci6n de las injurias deun
solo hombre.
Ell Coronel Cresap, la primave-
ra pasada, en- sangre fria y sin
provocaci6n, asesino a tt Ga la ia
milia de Logan, sin dejar aun a
lostAI A4hj jeres. No cur
sa en- mis- venas una gotta de san
gre en- ser viviente. Este me
incit6 a la venganza. La he bus
lcado. He matado a muchos.
Completamente he saciado mi
venganza. Por mi Patria me re
gosijo con los resplandores de la
paz pero no guarde un pensa-
miento que anide yo un solo pen
samiento de tomar. Logan no.
conoce ell miedo. No correra pa
ra salvarse. tQuien hay que llo-
rara por Logan? Nadie,"
lCual es ell Americana que en-
sus dias escolates no hsya recita-
do dessslibpoe discurso, sin
realizar las falsedades historicas
de algunas de las declaraciones o
del hecho que el Jefe estaba ha-
ciendo una grande injusticia al
Coronel Micheal Cresap, un va
liente guerrero en- las fronteras y
brioso Official de los carabineros.
de Virginia durante la Revolu-
ci6n. Ell culpable de la atrocidad
-.fue Daniel Greathouse, un traf-
cante disoluto.
4 Pero nj errores tan crosos pue-t
den disminuir la magnanimidad
" grandeza, elocuencia del dis
curse mi del Indio que 10 pro-
nudcio = nj de la tragedia de suI
vida. Porque Logan (Tah-gah-
jute literalmeute: es: "Sus Par
pados estan parados", fgurati-
vamente: "Espia") era sincera-
mepte amigo de los blancos hasta
que fue asesinada su familia EN-
ITO que 10 hundi6 en- la guerra.
como una fera enfurecida. Fuel
la mayor fgura en- la guerra, dell
Lord Dunmore, una de las mas
sangrientas en- la historic de las
lfronteras.
Ocacionalmente los buenos
'Jnstinticos personales prevale-
cieron durante la guerra. Una
yez salv6 la vida de Simon Ken
ton, ell famoso espia, cuando ell
antique amigo de Kenton, Simon
Girty habia faIlado, tambien la
mado el Renegade
Fue un tremendo durante ell
asesinato de Greathouse. Des>
puestfue un vicioso sin igual, CO
sa que solo anadio a su crueldad.
En-, ITO su sobrino 10 mat0 du-
rante una borrachera, Su espo
sa sobreviyi6 al indio, pero no te-
Man familia, De manera que
cuando Sc queja y dice. No co.
rre una gosa de sangre en- las ve-
mas de- ser viviente en- criatura
aIguna era Ia pura verdad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

would have left them just at the
time when the garden most needed
her care, Their garden was their
means of support. They supplied
vegetables for the big hotel of tho
nearby summer resort.
Their house sat down in a little
hollow near the river bank, away
from the main road of travel. They
seldom had any visitors. They
were surprised, therefore, one
morning when they were both at
work in the garden to hear some
one calling. They looked up and
girl waved at them gaily from
the cliff above. They waved back
and she started down the hillside.
Halfway down she stumbled on q
stone. lost her balance, and came
falling down the hill.
Eleanor and Frank hurried to
catch her, but did not reach her
before she had suffered a badly
wrenched ankle. They carried her
into the house, and Eleanor tried
to make her comfortable while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

trotting over. "Redhead Ginger
bread" he leased her.
She tossed back her flaming
curls and laughed. "Come, here,
you rascal" she called, Speaking
Of gingerbread, mother is just max
ing some. Come along and maybe
there1l be some dough left over
and I'll make you grand ginger
bread man."
So Wenona made him a beautiful
gingerbread man, with raisin eyes
and everything. Tommy waited
until he was baked, and then took
his man" gleefully home. A few
minutes later Mrs. Stevens called
up. Tommy just showed me the
cute gingerbread man you made
him." she cried. II never saw one
so cunning. I'm giving a children'.5
party Saturday, and l wonder if
you wouldn't make me dozen"
Mrs. Carson mixed the dough for
Wenona, and the gingerbread men
were delivered And that was the
beginning of Wenona's summer
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Wenona waited nearby Il wish
could really do something beside
delivering" she pouted. THAT
doesn't take much time. And you
don't let me do anything else at all,
I'd like so much to do something to
help make money"
well" said her mother, matter
of-factly, you aren't any hand al
making cakes or bread, or anything
like that. You don't seem to have
any knack about cooking, Too
much of a tomboy, | guess, Run
along and play for while now"
Wenona went out on the porch.
Mischieyious little Tommy Stevens
from next door saw her and came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
CHAPTER vi.

Sure enough, the man was put
ting something in the mail-box,
Then taking q. huge flash-light out
of his pocket he snapped it on and
quickly swung it around in the air
several times with his left hand.
Then he pu: the light out and start
ed to go back from whence he had
come. Virginia nudged Helen.
Say" she whispered, some
things up, and it's up to us to find
out what il is. AS soon as that
man gets past this tree and If il is
reasonably safe, you get down and
follow him Then I'll get down too,
and see what that was he put in
the box Here, take this piece of
white chalk that | have in my
pocket and mark the way that you
go so that l can follow afterwards.
Ssh, here he comes"
Silently they watched the man
creep past the tree and on toward
the barnyard When he was at q
place where they could not be seen,
they climbed down out of the elm
tree. Helen cautiously followed
the man ahead of her while Vir-
ginia went over to investigate the
contents of the mail-box. After
opening it she pulled out a long
plain looking envelope which was
sealed with glue. She burst open
the seal finally, and pulled out a.
folded paper, which she opened up.
There was writing on it, but she
could not read it out there in the
dark and so she went into the |
kitchen. AS she read the docu-
ment, her face turned an ashy
white, but when she came to the
signature she gave out a terrible
scream. The next thing she knew
she heard someone saying,
She's all right now. l guess |
must have frightened her pretty
badly. No, she'll be safe, Mrs.
Browne, you may go back may go
back to Aunt Ruth now if you
wish"
She opened her eyes and looked
up into somebody's face. 1t was
Jimmie's.
why. what's the matter" she
asked all in a daze. "Why am
lying here on the couch?"
Il guess | must have frightened
you when came in" said Jimmie.
Anyway you screamed as If some
one were killing you. If | hadn't
caught you when you started to
faint there would have been an aw-
full cash in your head by now"
And then Virginia's thoughts of
previous moments came rushing
back to her
"Oh, | know now" said She p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW

is deep; its body of moderate
length. The tail is set almost on
a line with the back and slightly
curved A long, silky and slightly
wavy coat is characteristic. In
color, the English setter may be
either black and white, lemon and
white, or black and white and tan.
This color may be in heavy patch
es, though the flecked coat is pre-
ferred
The Irish setter is of similar
build. The most distinct difference
is found in his coat and its color
ing. 1t is a rich, golden chestnut,
and the hair is flat and fairly free
from curl or wave.
Black-and-tan settlers are heavier
than either of the other two. The
dog is beautifully colored. its black
being jet and the tan a bright, con-
trasting color
In all three cases it is a sign OF
good breeding for the feathers" on
the settlers fore and hind legs to be
long and in abundance
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
The SPORTING SETTER

Probably the handsomest of all
dogs, sporting or transporting, is
the setter Being possessed of a
very acute sense of smell, the dog
is used principally for hunting pur-
poses. It's exact origin is unknown,
or rather, doubtful. though it is
supposed TO have originated with
the spaniel and old Spanish pointer.
A certain dog fancier and sports.
man owned a setter that had a pc
culiar ability for finding lost arti-
cles. Whenever his master told
him to, the dog would go in search
of something. One day while hunt
ing his master lost his riding whip.
A servant was sent back over the
trail to find the whip. He returned
after while, empty-handed
The master whistled for his set
ter. When the dog came up the
man told him to go find the whip.
The dog ran back over the trail
and returned in less than ten min
utes carrying the whip in his
mouth.
Settlers are very much like hui
mans in some respects. There is a
story told of how a setter became !
very much disguised with his mas
ter's shooting and then regained
his confidence in the mans ability. !
The master had shot to this dog
for two or three years. One day,
when he and the animal were out
he fired eight or ten times
at birds the dog had found, and
The animal returned homo
in great disgust The
feeling was evident in his face and
very expressive eyes.
That night the master took his
log out again, and this time killed
with every shot. This effected a
reconciliation.
There are three branches of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
MYSTERY Of CRESSTE FARM
BY JULIA r. BURR

/ No. it wasn't you'll didn't ever
know you were there. Where were
/ you?"
why, | was just coming home,
explained Jimmie" 81 ran on ahead
of the others to see if you folks had
! heard anything. | heard scream
and rushed into the house just in
time to catch you"
"Oh, you say you left the others
behind?' she asked. "How far?"
"Oh, they should be here about
now, | reckon" replied Jimmie.
b Then we must hurry" cried
Virginia Please, Jim, don't ASK
any questions, but just follow me. .
Quickly she ran back to the kitch-
en-, and there on the floor she found
the terrible letter that had fright
ened her so.
This is what caused all of my
fright" she said holding it up to
Jim. Il can't let you read it now
though as the others will be back
soon and the game will be up"
She snatched coat off of. nail
and throwing it about her, threw
open the kitchen door and stepped
out into the dark yard with com
mand for Jimmie to follow her.
They had gone as far as the elm
tree when she turned abruptly and
faced Jimmie.
Got any matches?." she demand
ed Jimmy shocked his head.
Then run back to the house and
bring a whole boxfull," she com
manded. you'll find them in the
cupboard"
Jimmie ran back to the house
and soon returned with the match
es which he handed to Virginia.
He watched her as she struck
match after match and examined
trees, and fences and then things
for signs of chalk marks. At last
he could keep still no longer.
What in the world are you do
ing Virginia?" he blurted out.
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Frank hurried to the hotel to get
doctor and to notify her parents.
She had been wandering off explor-
ing the neighborhood by herself.
Elsie, the injured girl, and her
mother took the spare bedroom.
They decided to stay until her an
kle was better. Eleanor and Frank
decided that with the extra money
they were getting for board. they
could hire man to help in the
garden and Eleanor could spend
her time cooking, which she loved.
She needed the time, for friends
of Elsie soon found the secluded
little spot And once they came
they came again, always paying a
good price for their meals. They
liked to come there and rest from
the busy lifd at the hotel.
When, few weeks later, their
mother returned, Eleanor and
Frank ran to meet her gaily, and
laughed at her establishment when
she saw the sign on their door
suggested by Elsie) "Tumble-Inn.
Copyright, 1922. Associated Edltors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
WANDERING Letters

1t has been estimated that 20.
100000 letters each year do not find
their destination and reach the
Dead Letter Office. This is but a
small number of the letters mailed
with wrong addresses. The cost
of directory searching is $500 a
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Walters lived in house with a
woman who is rs years old.
Yesterday her doorbell rang sew
eral times, so Mrs. Walters ans
wered it, She found a little girl
about 5. who inquired if Mrs. ].
was at home. Mrs. Walters told
her she was out and asked if she
could do anything for her
She replied mo, thank you:
just came to play with Mrs. j.
Contributed by f. A. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
The Short Story, Jr.
At TumbIe-Inn

LEANOR AND
Frank w ere
keeping house
while t h cir
mother W a 9
away on a Wis
it of several
weeks. T h o
serious illness
of her only sis
ter had called
her away, or
she n e V e r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
REDHEAD-GlNeERBREAD

ROM the kitch.
en- of the Car
son house came
the k i n d o t
odor that made
every passerby
sniff hungrily.
1t was the fra
g r a n C e Of
fire S h-b a k e d
bread, cakes,
crispy dough
nuts, and melt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

setter family-English, Black-and-
tan, and Irish The English setter
is possessed of a long. lean head,
black nose, and bright eyes that
are mild and intelligent. It's chest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

in-your-mouth cookies.
Mrs. Carson was hurriedly wraD.
ping up the bakery goods, while
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

have me precision of eameos, Here, in this book are small fires bright and warm. toward which those who value good taste may hold out their hands. "--Dookman,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
SEYMOUR WRITES
 GOVERNOR LAKE
Legion Commander Calls Eyecu- tiVe'S Attention to Publicity

Commander Clarence w, Seymour of the American Legion has writttn the following letter 10 Governor Ever cit J. Lake about the state fund mat ter:
 Honorable Everett J. Lake, Governor. state Capitol, Hartford, My Dear Sir:
 We respectfully call your attention to certain recent newspaper state ments which were designed to be mis- leading and which reflect upon the administration of the state fund by representatives of the American Le- zion and more particularly on our treasurer, Frank s. Butterworth It ap- ..1ars that this information has come from the comptroller's office to the newspapers in spirit and to be used towards ends inconsistent with the cx- pressions and attitude of majority of the board of control who are the trustees of the fund: and that writ ten criticism directed to the governor and the board of control by one of It's members has been given to the press first, as though publicity of this state ment were the main purpose of the criticism.
 To prevent misstatements in the press that unfairly reflect upon the character and honesty of our repre- sentatives we request that you an governor, insist upon a course by all concerned which conforms with the practice of honorable men and the usages of officials. Accordingly, we ask that you see that the result of the audit of the books of the fund is pre- sented first to you and the board of control and that any apparent occa- sion for criticism be taken up with our fund committee before publicity is given it.
 We consider the acts of our treasur- CT as our own acts anc that any crit icism directed at him is directed at us. AS an organization we stand upon
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
 By Washing It

When you wask5 youi hair, be care full what you use. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use in Mulsfied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces You can get Mulsitled at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 l Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful of 1 Mulsified is all that Is required. Il makes an abundance of rich, creamy llather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
 bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle
 Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust. dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsl- fled. ..-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

BOYS AND GIRLS by Bennett Barron Jackson and others,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
New Books at fife Institute
CHESS FUNDAMENTALS by Jose R.

CHESS FUNDAMENTALS by Jose R. .Capabanca,
 This is really d chess primer-or, rather first reader-by the chess champion of the world. It Is the kind of book that the novice longs for af- ter he has learned the moves of the various pieces. It really tells him what chess Is about and gives truly illus trative diagrams and explanations. The book may be commended to the tyro at chess and to the experienced student of the royal and ancient game. ."-literary .Review. CINEMA CRAFTMANsHIP by Fran
 cis T. Patterson,
 "A model scenario and an excellent bibliography make the book com plete manual for all persons interested in photopay writing" CROWS NEST by Clarence Day, Jr. Brief essays of curious wit and sage. Mir. Day draws rollicking pie lures. He sees the world without tra- dit.ons; he looks at mankind and the animals as if they were an unusually perspicacious baby"
 ENDURING INVESTMENTS by
 Roger Ward Babson. HAND CRAFT PROJECTS FOR
 SCHOOL AND HOME SHOPS by
 Frank I. Solar
 
 HERMAN MELVILLE by Raymond
 M. Weaver.
 "A notable and extremely diverting book about great sailor and re- markable writer of sea stories.'
 
 HISTORY AS A SCHOOL OF CITI-
 ZENSHIP by Helen M. Madeley.
 "A very brief, interesting book for history teachers, outlining, not course of study but series of oft neglected aids to making the subject live in the pupils minds-the study of tapestries, pageants, tiled floors, old buildings, etc. A short poetic pageant is includ- ed "A. L. A. Booklist. TN THE EYES OF THE EAST by
 Marjorie B. Greenbie. If the reader likes somewhat romantic record of impressions re- ceived on a voyage around the world with plenty of conversation and in- cidental story telling, the book will en- certain and delight. t."-Outlook. INSIDE THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL by Henrietta c. Peabody. "A collection of interior views showing furnishings and their ar rangement.'
 LIFTED CUP by Jessie B. Kitten house.
 "The lyrics in this little volume arc brief and scrupulously made. The!
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

our record. We do not ask for any fa- yor or eoneealment of any matter de- sirabe to be published; but we do ask for a square deal and the right to be heard in our own behalf,
 State Executive Committee of Amer lean Legion, Connecticut Division, By CLARENCE W, SEYMOUR
 State Commander
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

lure. and its fun Is genuine. simple and contagious, Outlook
 MARRloTrs AND THE PoWELLs
 by Isabella Holt
 The Marriotts and the Powells' is the sort of story that gets hold Of one; there is something satisfying in its tribal scope, It's family background will inevitably wake in many of us echoes from our own long past ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

the rational good,"-A L. A, Book lir--,
 WHAT IS SOCIALISM? by James h
 ae Roasignol.
 '"~Ne author undertakes an explan' ation and criticism of the doctrines and proposals of scientific socialism, earicature. and that it appeals only to people of sanguine, emotional uncritical visionary, incorporate and explosive temperament"
 Fiction ANDIVIUS HEDULIO by Edward
 Lucas White.
 "The authors new work is tri' umph of bold and rapid narrative, as full of breathless suspense and thrill ing escapadc as anything in Dumas, Literary Digest HARLEQUIN AND COLUMBlNE by
 Booth Tarkington.
 This Is n long short-story written about ten years ago, and now first published in book form. Certainly ir all that pertains to the stage this story Is astonishingly up to date. On tho whole, 1t is a charming product oi one of Mr. Tarkington's lighter mo nts."-Literary Review
  IN BLESSED CYRUS by Laura F
 Richards.
 "A genial story of little New Eng land town. It abounds in human na
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

perienees. while its characters must in- eyitably suggest the people that come into our lives from day to day. And it Is a story woven on the warp of sound, hard. thought ideas,e TRAVELLED ROOM by Rupert g.
 Holland,
 "A story of mystery. in which there Is struggle for the honor and hap piness Of n woman"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
WORDS WE MISSPELL IN BuS1 NESS by Frank H. Vizetelly.

RATIONAL GOOD by Leonard T..
 HobhouSe.
 An ably written study concerned with the function ot reason in practi- cal life This volume is an enquiry into whether there is a Rational, and therefore a demonstrable standard of values to which actions of man and the institutions of society may be re- ferred, a standard which we may call
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

have vrle precision of eameos Here, in this book are small fires bright and warm. toward which those who value good taste may hold out their hands, LOUISE 1MoGEN GulNEY by Alice | Brown.
 | Her book is an admirable and q feeling appreciation of Miss Gniney's life work, It assigns to her poetry and her essays the high value which in- disputably they must be held to possess. It gives us a touching, even d thrilling picture of the woman's beautiful character, r,"-l,oston Tran script.
 MYSTERY OF THE FAR EAST by
 Arthur J, Brown.
 ''The book is pleasantly written and well illustrated, and contains a good deal of usful information" ."-Athe- naeum.
 OPPORTUNITIES OF TODAY FOR
 BOYS AND GIRLS by Bennett
 Barron Jackson and others, |
 WOODROW WILSON AS l KNOW
 HIM by Joseph P. Tumulty,
 "The book contains not much that is essentially new, but 1t brings back to mind instances of great achieve ment which in the heat of controver- sy have been forgotten by many; 1t presents a picture of intense devotion to high ends and 1t shows HIS an eX- traordinary man enduring with un- | finching fortitude the tragic reverse which followed with unexampled swift ness upon a personal triumph almost unmatched in history. One cannot read the book without stirring of ad- miration and sympathy, whatever re- serves ones judgment may impose aa | to the limits of either" r."-Independent. PTOMAlNE STREET by Carolyn Wells.
 Tn this parody of Main Street aV attempt at seriousness or common sense is deliberately abandoned. There and genuingly amusing situations and the story may be characterized as a bit of delightful nonsense. .'-Literary view.
 WORDS WE MISSPELL IN BuS1-
 NESS by Frank H. Vizetelly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-28

House yesterday AZ 90 whether the
President would approve the bin IN
it, present form with q conflict IN
the opinions expressed Representa-
tive LonRworth, Republican, Ohio,
said that while be would not pre-
sumo % speak for the executive, he
had reason TO believe that Mr. Hard
ing would sign the measure II It
reached him without change. On
the other hand Representative Sny-
der, Republican, New York, who
said he had talked with President
Harding last week declared he would
be exceedingly surprised II the
executive signed Il.
The following Texas members
voted for the bin Briggs. lludspeth,
Jones. Rayburn. Sanders, Wurzhach,
Texas members voting against:
Black, Box. Buchanan. Conually,
Hardy, Lanham, Summers Mans
field and Parrish were absent and
Blanfon was absent, but paired for
the bill