davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

was wounded in the hand, but not
killed. I saw him to-day. Pablo.
on the train"
you see Don Mike? You see
heem with the eyer"
"Yes. And he spoke to me with
the tongue. He win arrive here
in an hour"
Pablo was on his knees before
her. cropping for her hand. Find
ing 1t. he carried It to his lips.
Then. leaping to his feet with an
aiaority that belied his years. he
yelled:
Carolina! Come queeck. Prom
to! Aqui. Carolina"
Isl. Pablo Mo"
Carolina appeared In the door
way and was literally deluged with
a stream Of Spanish. She stood
there. hands clasped on her tre-
mendous bosom, staring unbe-
lievingiy at the bearer Of these
tidings Of great joy, the while
tears cascaded down her fiat,
homely face. with a snap of his
fingers. Pablo dismissed her; then
he darted into the house and
emerged with his rifle. A cockerel.
with the carelessness Of youth,
had selected for his roost the
limb Of an adjacent oak and was
still gazing about him instead of
secreting his head under his wing,
as cockerels should at sunset.
Pablo neatly shot his head off,
seized the fluttering carcass. and
started plucking out the feathers
with neatness and despatch.
Don Mike. he likes gallina con
arroz espagnol." he explained.
What you call chicken with
rice Spanish" he interpreted.
''Eet mus not be that Don Mike
come home and Carolina have not
cook for heem the grub he like.
Carrambai
But he cannot possibly eat d
chicken before-I mean, it's too
soon. Don Mike will not eat that
chicken before the animal-heat is
out Of it,
You dom know Don Mike.
mees. Wen dat boy he's hungry,
he dom speak so many questions"
But I've told our cook to save
dinner for him.
Your cook! Senorita. l don't
like make fun for you. but I
guess you don know my wife
Carolina, she have been cook for
Don Miguel and Don Mike since
long before he's beeg like kitten.
Don Mike. he dom understan'
those gringo grub"
Listen. Pablo: There is no time
TO cook Don Mike a Spanish din
ner. He must eat gringo grub
tonight. Tell me. Pablo: Which
room did Don Mike sleep in when
he was homer"
''The room in front the house
the beeg room with the beeg
black bed. Carolina" He threw
the half-piucked chicken at the
old cook, wiped his hands on his
overa1ls. and started for the
hacienda "I 60 for make the bed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
BY PETER B. KYNE
'THEVENCEANCE OF
HENRY JARR OMAN
By Roy VLckeEy

and slept At night . deep. dream
lsss slumbsr thst w.s new 70 him
up 70 now he had sbsorssd. him.
self IN reading The srosfns rse Of
reports concerning seerove's In
vsstisafions. Now. at his request.
the secretariai work was not re
stunned. Instead. he occupied him
self with books Of adventure such
as he had liked when . boy. and
in watching NAida's prspsrsfsons
for their removal 70 London
Incredibly soon the chr was tax
ing them back 20 town. summer
was drawing TO q close. and khe
twilight had fallen by the time the
great car swung through the sntes
Of Regents Park Two minutes
more and they were entering the
drive OF Doucestsr house.
They were cordially welcomed
by Lady Doucester. Something I'm
the latter's manner requested Jar
roman not 70 claim a previous &C
quaintanceship. Presen he
found himself In the drawing room
with her. Nadia having gone 10 her
room, while Lord Doucester ex-
cused himself on the ground Of ur-
gent letters to write before finner.
and stfannack wandered restie.sly
away.
"wflfred knows sothing q cur
little chat Of some time ago. Nr.
Jarroman." began Lady Doucester
without preface. -and Lord Dou-
cester and I beg OF you not 20
enlighten him. We have told him
merely that We withdraw our Oh
lection to his marriage with your
daughter on account of his deep
affection for her and our great
wish for his happiness"
quite so," murmured yarroman.
with an irony which Lady Dou-
cester did not miss. MY daughter
also knows nothing Of my previous
visit here. but ] should add that
she accepted your invitation only
because I strongly advised her 10
do So. She is convinced as ever
that by marrying her your young
son viii jeopardize his career. Al
so. she still declines to allow me
to forego my retriai and thus bury
the past. forever"
Lady Gloucester darted a swift
look at him from beneath her care
fully blackened eyelashes.
did you Gomez" she Questioned.
Then why-pardon me-why
Because there is an -aspsct OF
the case which you can present 20
her. Lady Doucester. and which 10
bound to change her attitude.
II? What do you meany"
During my twenty yeaT I'M
prisonment." went on Jarroman
with complete composure. Il be-
came possessed Of knowiedse
which l determined TO use TO
establish my innocence Ny dau-
ghter and I have been occupying
ourselves at Brighton by making
a record Of these facts and supply
ing them to the private detective
who is at work upon my case
Copyright. issa. by Chicago Trfsuns.
To Be Continued Tonogrsw.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

race, be IT said that 1t does not
subscribe to the philosophy of
turning the other cheek.
But Pablo was a peon. From
somewhere on his person. he pro-
duced dirk and siashed vigorous
ly. okada evaded the blow. and
gave ground.
"Quidado" Pablo roared. and
charged; whereupon the potato
baron, evidently impressed with
the wisdom of the ancient adage
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07


TZsAY passed out through the
~ kitchen. and found her.
- self in the rear of
the hacienda A hundred yards
Distant. she saw Pablo Artelan
oquatting on his heels beside the
portal Of his humble residence. his
back against the wall. She crossed
over to him, smiling as she
came.
How do you do. Pablo?" she
said. Have you forgotten me?
I'm the girl to whom you were
kind enough to give a ride on
Panchito one day in FL Toro."
The giowering glance OF sus-
picion and resentment faded slow
ly from old Pablo's swarthy
countenance. He scrambled to
his feet and swept the ground
with his old straw sombrero.
IT am at the service of the
senorita." he replied, gravely.
Thank you, Pablo. just
wanted to tell you that you need
not carry that rifle any more. I
shall see to It that you are not
removed from the ranch"
He stared at her with stolid
interest.
"Muchas gracias, senorita," he
mumbled. Then remembering she
did not understand Spanish. he
resumed in English: 81 am an old
man, mees. Since my two boss he's
die. pretty soon Pablo die. too. For
what use eet is for live i don
tell you. Those OIL man who
speake me leave theese rancho
he Is your father. no?"
"Yes. Pablo. And he isn't such
. terrible man, once you get ac-
quainted with him."
"I don like" Pablo muttered
frankly. He have eye like lookin'-
glass. Mebbeso for you. mees. eet
IL different, but for Pablo Arte-
Ian" he shrugged. "Eef Don Mike
is here, nobody can talk to me
like dose oil man. your father, he
speak to me-" And he wagged
his head sorrowfully.
Kay came close to him.
Listen, Pablo: I have q secret
for you. You must not tell any
body. Don Mike is not dead"
He raised his old head with Ian
guild interest and nodded compre-
hension.
NY wife. Carolina, she tell me
same thing all time. She say:
Pablo milo. somebody make beeg
mistake. Don Mike come home
pretty queeck, you see. Nobody
can keel Don Mike. Nobody have
that mean the deesposition for
keel the boy But I dom theenk
Don Mike come back to FL Palo-
mar"
Carolina is right. Pablo. Some
body did make a big mistake. He
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

late the cost. and. while some Of
the American companies have for
years competed successfully with
the foreign companies. none OF the
European companies has ever sue
cessfully competed with the
United States companies AZ home.
and this Notwithstanding the fact
tnat the foreign fire .arur.nce
companies have for many years
competed successfully with the
fire insurance companies or our
own country"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

has brought
progress and
prosperity. On
every b an d
there is the in
disputable evil
dence of intelli-
gence and con-
stant care and
supervision on
the part of
those charged
with the man
agement of
public affairs
and Of interest
and apprecia-
ton on the
part OF the
people. Every
where there IN
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

for Don Mike" he explained. and
started running.
Kay followed breathlessly. but
he reached the patio before her,
scuttled along the porch with sur
prising speed. and darted into the
room. Immediately the girl hear
his voice raised angrily.
"Hullo. What you been do in
my boss's room? Madre de Dois.
You theenk l let one Chinaman-
no. one Jap-sleep in the bed of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

eurance costs
too much: that
the premiums
are too high
and ought %
come down I
think this 40
largely based
on the uisun-
d derstand ding
that life insur-
snce premiums
are higher IN
this country
than abroad.
In this. as
in other lines
of business,
competition is
likely TO regu-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Vamos"
There was a slight scuffle, and
the potato baron came hurtling
through the door. propelled on the
boot of the aged but exceedingly
vigorous Pablo. Evidently the
Jap had been taken by surprise.
He rolled off the porch into a
flower bed. recovered himself. and
flew at Pablo with the ferocity
Of a bulldog. To the credit of his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

y ARRoAAN took the letter.
Il ran: -.
~ -pear Ais6 Jsxroman-zy
husband ana 4 would Be - pleased
II you would spend . week or %
with us~when ysu leave Brighton.
do not know wf,at your plans are.
but" The letter trsiled Off into
pleasant generalities ard was sign
ed. Yours very sincerely. EN-
cline Doucester."
Jarroman refolded the letter with
care and returned II.
You would. Ike TO 60. wouldn't
your" he asked.
Tiff everything were plain
sailing between wnfred and my
SELF" stammered Nadia. 81 should
simply love It. But as things are.
I can no more dream Of accepting
than I can understand why Lady
Gloucester should have invited me.
She was iind-at first-but her at
titude to our marriage"
'T think il probable that It has
changed put in Jarroman. avoid
ing the girls eyes.
"chaneedy" repeated Nadia in
credubusiy.
II wonder" said Jarromsn slow
~. ''if you trust me. Nadia?"
-Oh. yes"
The response came without q
seconds reflection.
An indefinable emotion clamored
suddenly in Jarroman's mind. but
he silenced 1t.
Then IL you will let me advise
you. my dear. should say-write
to Lady Gloucester accepting her
invitation for the week after next.
But" began Mazda. Then she
checked herself.
Its like q fairy story" she
said at length. Il almost expect
you to continue-'and you shall
see what you shall see.'" She
seemed nearer tears than laughter.
You advise me to do this" she
continued. knowing I have made
up my mind not TO risk spelling
Wilfred's career and also not to
let you forego your retrial on my
account"
81 quite understand that" re-
turaed Jarroman. And i respect
your decision enormously. At the
same time. II new element has
come into the situation-as seems
to me possible-there can be no
reason why your decision should
not be revised"
The lassitude that had enveloped
Jarroman. body and soul. lasted
until the end OF their stay IN
Brighton. He felt the flame of his
spirit burn lower and lower, and
would not feed II by % much as a
memory. Twenty years Of the iso-
lation of a convict prison had
taught him how to conserve every
fibre OF his mental strength when
necessary. He had acquired to the
full the power OF summoning that
blankness of the mind that brings
complete relief.
He took much physical exercise
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Molasses Cake.

Take one cup Of sugar, one cup
Of shortening GARD and butter,.
one cup of molasses, one cup of
sour milk. three cups of flour,
one egg and one teaspoonful GIN
ger. thSee teaspoonsful of soda
(which should be put in flour).
three teaspoonsful of vinegar,
and cinnamon to flavor. Mix
these together and bake in hot
oven.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

that discretion is the better part
Of valor. fled before him. Pablo
followed. opened the patio gate.
and. with his long dirk. motioned
the Jap to disappear through It.
The hired man. he dom sleep in
the bed Of the gente." he declared.
The barn is too good for one
Jap. Santa Maria, For why I
DON keel you. ] dom know"
. Copyright. 1s.2. Peter b. Kyne)
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Date Fruit Tarts.

One cup dates cut in pieces.
One-quarter. cup walnut meats.
One-half cup chopped raisins.
One-haif cup sliced orange peel.
One-quarter cup brown sugar.
One-quarter cup sirnp or honey.
Two tablespoons melted butter.
One-half cup water.
Pastry shells.
Mix all; the ingredients together
and cook clowly for five minutes.
Fill pastry shells and top with
meringue. Sprinkle with long
Keeping cocoanut and brown
slightly In oven.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

not do Il. Very often a woman
enr:ches thS family life by bring.
ing outside interests into IL. When
a woman goes to the other ex.
treme aid isolates herself within
the four walls Of her s9Tse. Nth
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Some Valuable Home ReciDeS

in a dish. Pour part Of the mix
turet over this, then add another
layer Of waters and bananas and
pour over the mixture until all
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Your Manners.
IT Is NOT CORRECT.

For a guest to attract attention
to q servants lapse in service IL
II can be avoided. II the waitress
negiects to give you a fresh
knife or fork when she should
do SO YOU may ask for II. in q
low voice. As the fresh silver is
put on the table before the course
is brought in the request may be
made when taking the food.
IT IS NOT CORRECT
To write the name Of the person
one has not found at home upon
the card that is left for her. This
may be done at large hotel.
To retain personal visit by
leaving a card without inquiring
II. the person called upon is at
home. and going in II she ID.
To return, by a personal can. q
card sent by mail or left at the
door.
For q woman to neglect to leave
the cards Of the gentlemen Of her
family when returning the call of
Q woman who left those Of the
gentlemen In her family.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Creamed Bananas,

= Take one and one half cups of
sugar, two tablespoons Of corn
starch, mix well. Then add two
cups Of sweet milk and one cup
OF water and boil until it thick
ems. Put layer of vanilla wa
fers and q layer Of sliced bananas
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

OSCAR KING DAVIS. New
York business man and lecturer-
American rule in the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
THE PRIDE OF PAL OMAR -
Read This Gripping Story BY Author OF sThe
Kindred Of the Dustr Told In Motion Pic
tures, Locw's Palace Soon.

rhls greas stsry has. bea gs-
essd Into , wenderful passtsplay
~ Cosmopolitan Produet1eas. a.
feeessa ef Frank Borzaga md fea-
turing Forest stanley md Mar.
jeris Dsw. n b . Rxramount
picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

convincing evidence that the Inn
preston Of incapacity and indif-
ference. formed 50 sharply years
ago, was based upon insufficient
grounds. My background for
comparison is the Philippines as
they Were before the American
civil government began work. 1t
is possible for me. therefore. to
see the whole structure that the
Americans have raised there so
that the effect comes in its en-
tirety." .....
ANNE ROGERS MINOR. Pres;.
dent General Of the National So
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

nothing but the very narrow In
ing to give out to her family. she
limits her spiritual vision and
influence"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

GAGE e. TARBELL, auShsity
on Insurance and economics-
Many persons believe that In
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

DARIS approves
gre en- velvet
and uses it fire.
auently for both
daytime And ev-
enin g costumes.
Here black satin
casts a becoming
shadow under the
naring cuffs and
the irregular tunic.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

TZAY passed out through the
~ kitchen. and found her
- self in the rear of
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
A FINE TAX SYSTEM?

Some years ago the legislature in a fit of what they thought was economy, repealed the law re- quiring the delinquent tax list to be published. Counties have lost hundreds of thousands of dol lars since then in delinquent taxes. No one knows who is delinquent and the secret is kept locked up on the county books. The general pub lic has no means of knowing who has paid and who has not. The worst of it is no one seems to care. Officials whose duties are to enforce the payment by law and sell the property for taxes, are indifferent and do not wish to stir up trou- ble for themselves unless forced to do so, even though the law says they must. AS long as the general public is not aware of the condition, who should worry? Evidently not the delinquent who is getting the benefit of his delinquency. Then if he can worry along for five years our present beneficient law says in effect: Good and faithful delinquent, since you have consist enly refused to help out with the public burden for five long years we will cancel the whole amount"
 The man who pays his taxes is thus paying an added charge including the amount this sturdy delinquent has refused to pay. It sounds so rid iculous that one can hardly believe it is true, but you will find it so if you will look up the law.
 This little economy" in saving small print ing bill, probably in an effort of few to get even with the newspapers, has cost the counties of the state many hundreds of thousands of dol lars. Then, too, because of this delinquency, the state is compelled to borrow millions and pay 8 per cent interest-we pay it for the delinquents, who are absolved every five years. Fine system, isn't it?
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
"NO FUNDS AVAILABLE"

One of the odd things about some public in stitutions we have noted is the fact that the pro- motors, officers or persons delegated to put the proposition over on the public, will send out vol umes of press agent dope, which they "hope we may be able to use for the good of the cause, be- cause they realize the invaluable service of news papers. BUT we have no available funds for ad- vertising."
 There always seems to be sufficient funds available for salaries, and other expenses of the persons staging the performance, or whatever it may be, for the benefit of the public It strikes us that these poverty pleading persons might re- member when cutting up their appropriations that "the invaluable services of the newspapers" should be included, for some day the press agent is not going to get away with this invaluable service for nothing. Newspapers may awaken to the fact some day that it is foolish financial stunt to furnish the invaluable while going broke to accept such pleasant press agents pats on the back, Remembering the newspapers when mo funds are available has become habit that needs some little attention from the newspaperrnen, and if they give the matter suf- ficient attention most of these gentlemen in all lines of life in this country will see that funds are available just as they are made available when other goods are needed. The average newspaper is doing it's share and more every day and yet being requested to pay for the privilege besides.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS

What this country needs is not a new birth of freedom, but the old-fashioned $2 lower-berth.
 What this country needs isn't more liberty but fewer people who take liberties with our lib erty.
 What this country needs is not job for every man, but real man for every job.
 What this country needs isn't to get more taxes from the people, but for the people to get more from the taxes.
 What this country needs is not more miles of territory but more miles to the gallon
 What this country needs is more tractors and less detractors.
 What this country needs isn't more young men making speed, but more young men planting spuds.
 What this country needs is more paint on the old place and less paint on the young face.
 What this country needs isn't lower rate of interest on money, but higher interest in work. What this country needs is to follow the foot steps of the fathers instead of the footsteps of the dancing master.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
PASS IT ALONG

There has recently been organized in New York "The Patriotic League for the Preservation of American History" "The immediate pur- pose of this organization" reads the announce ment, "is to purge the public schools of the An glicized school histories and establish in their stead text books that teach the true American annals and incucate the true American spirit" That there is need for such a work has been abundantly demonstrated by the investigation carried on in New York City and elsewhere A lengthy report by an official school board of New York condemned ten histories used in that city, yet the publishers of one of the worst of them say that the book is used in 4200 schools The California state board of education is re- viewing the American history text books of that state, and various county and city school boards are doing likewise. The Patriotic League will serve as a clearing house for information on school histories, and establish chapters in con- munities where existing patriotic societies are inactive
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ASHURST A CUTE VOTER

Friend Ashurst played good joke on his con- stituents and some of them fully thought he was human for the time being. He consistently help ed to get raise on the cotton and wool tariff and voted to raise it in committee then when the bill came up for final vote his old free trade for a revenue only democracy came to the fore and he voted to kill the whole bill That sort of a political play might fool some of the cotton and wool growers for little while, but it shows the wise ones conclusively that his heart is not with them He is willing they should all be ruined so long as he can be Simon-pure democrat when it comes to show down. The praise he received from Arizonans when he cute ly voted for raise in committee and voted against his former vote, when his vote would have counted FOR instead of against Arizona and her interests.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Los Angeles has reverted to the old square dance in matrimonial way and all seem to heed the call: Change pudners, Alemand left" The cheapest and most spectacular way for Lost An gels would be to have an old-fashioned ''lunch box raffle" for husbands and wives each month Such change would, to some extent, relieve divorce courts. Of course, the supper strata of murderettes, murderees and murderers should be given red roulette wheel all their own, for they should not be .cassed with mere gear shifters.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Prosperity seems to be hitting everywhere The Arizona Republican was recently sued for $75,0OO for libel and the Gallup Independent gets in on criminal libel charge Just to show fraternal feeling Editor George Byers of the Gal lup Herald, who is bitterly opposed to Editor Hanns of the Gallup Independent, went on Edi- tor Hanns' bond. Haven't heard but suppose Ed itOr John Dunbar went on The Republicans bond in Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

The Prescott Courier says "assuredly the poor man can not become a candidate for state office under the primary plan." That reminds us that clause was left out of the originally proposed primary law which stipulated that the campaign expenses of the candidate should be paid by the state. The present primary law is about the limit in foolishness but the state paying cam paign expenses would have been more bushivi- ker, if such a condition were possible.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Cochise county is to have big county fair in the Warren district Sept. 20. County fairs are mighty good idea. They bring the people of the county closer together and through exhibits, show what is being done in different sections The meeting of old friends and the making of new ones is we'll worth the price and effort
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Evidently Voliva, overseer of Zion, believes the best bathing suit for women is wool-lined sleeping bag, and full dress suit for men. Then he aggregates the sex at an ogling distance of 800 feet while bathing. If Vova only lives long enough, he will get this old world fixed up to suit himself at least