davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
z[yAlIzlo
@ By Rafael Gabatlnl
@ b Rafael SabaftiI1li
/

| the deepening IroWn, the he1gnt-
ened color.
THAT is because I suffer. Oh,
Aline, little cousin, think well of
what you do. Consider that. ..''
IT consider, monsieur, that you
presume upon the Kindness ! have
always shown you. You abuse
the position OF the federation in
which you stand. Who are you ?
What are you, that you should
have the inso1ence to take this
tone with me?
my congratulations, mademoi-
selle, upon the readiness with
which you begin to adapt yourself
to the great role you are to play. <
do you adapt yourself also,
monsieur she retorted angri1y,
and turned her shoulder to him.
ITO be as the dust beneath the
naughty feet of Madame Ia
Marquise. II hope shall know
my place in future.
The phrase arrested her. She
turned to him again. and he per-
ceived that her eyes were shining
now suspiciously. In an instant
the mockery in him was quenched
in contrition.
Lord, what a beast am,
Aline!" he cried, as he advanced
Forgive me if you can"
They were standing so, con-
fronting each other a little breath
lessly, little defantly, when the
others issued from the porch.
First came the Marquis Of La
Tour d'Azyr, Court of Solz, knight
Of the Orders of the Holy Ghost
and Saint Louis, and Brigadier in
the armies of the king. He was a
tall, graceful man, upright and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
JAPANESE NIAssACRED

TOXIC, June g20-Outlaws have
attacked a Japanese logging camp
situated some 800 miles from
Vladivostok and it is feared that
all the Japanese there were mass
acred, according to a dispatch re-
ceived from :vladivostok today by
the Asaih Hambun. A Japanese
warship was dispatched to the
scene of the attack
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

|ean indiaerent a1lotment Of tel
aftsrs u. az seread iou cane s
NJ th ID ght lips and an an
overcast bow.
TO meet hem gs3 there stepped
from the carriage q very elegant
Young gentleman. the Cheyalier:
de Chabri1ane, M :& de La Tour
|d,Azyr's cousin, VIII o viii list wait
ing his return had watched with
considerable interest-his own.
presence unsuspected-the peram-,
bulations of AMBIGUOUS and ma
demoiselle.
Perceiving Aline, NJ. de La Tour
d'Azyr detached himself from the
others, sand frightening his stride
came straight across the terrace
to her.
that mad emoiselle extended to
him, and bowling over it, bore it
..MademoiselIe,'' he SAID, look
ing into the blue depths Of her.
eyes, that met his gaze smilingly
and untroub1ed, monsieur your
uncle does me the honor to per
nit that pay my homage to you.
viii You, MAIDEN oisene. do me
the honor to receive me when
come tomorrow? II shall have
something of great Importance for
Your ear Fl
"Of Importance, NJ, lie Mar
quis? You almost frighten me"
That, said he, is very far
from my design.
you whet my curiosity, mon
sieur; and, of course, am a duti-
full niece. It :fol1ows that I shall
be honored to receive you-"
mot honored, mademoise11e;
You will confer the honor. To-
morrow at this hour, then, shall
have the felicity to wait upon
You. !"
CHAPTER III.
AS they walked down the hill
together, AMBIGUOUS was tall1a-
tive He had chosen Woman as
subject for his present discourse.
He claimed-quite unjustifably
Ito have discovered Woman that
morning; and the things he had
to say Of the sex were unfatter-
ing, and occasionally almost
gross.
Opposit the Breton Arme-the
inn and westinghouse at the en-
trance of the village of Gavrillac
Md. de Vilmorin interrupted
his companion Just as ne was
soaring to the dizziest heights of
caustic invective, and Andre-Louis
observed the carriage of M. de La
Tour d'Azyr standing before the
door of the hosiery.
II have an appointment mere
With M. lie MARQUIS. he desires 10
hear me further in the matter,
said Philippe.
Into a room on the right, rem
dered private to M lie Marquis Tor
SO long as he should elect 70
honor it. the young men were
ushered by the most. = hre OF
togs was burning brightly at the
loom far emo, anu ny 1hls SaI
noW ~. ue Ia c noui,a 80 ~ c ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Miss Georgia White, dean o.
women at Cornell University looks
after the morals and general well
fare of HOO girl students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

amentaly Mr. sabb could never readjust his point OF
vew His dismissal s the hrst requisite to better rea-
tons"
stabb flushed angrly
"Mr Bacon" said Mr.. Lannard coldly. you are
using to me the language Of n dictator DO you eK-
pect me to surrender my right to run my own prop
erty as l deem best2'
Conditions here Mr. Iaunard, are largely the fault
Of Mr.. Stabb. l doubt II your determination TO Keep
him and thus rrolong Improbable busness will be
wholly approved BY the other stockholders"
Lannard nuchcd lie rccolected vvidy the strong
Hnti.Stabb sentiment at tho last directors meeting,
when his will prevailed by only small majority. And
now-without those 10000 shares? Ho cursed men.
tally.
well" he said what else? PROFIT sharing; work.
ers council eight hour day. tearooms7" Rasher looked
at him steadily.
~ am sorry you hnd this a matter for Jest M.
Lannard"
The quiet reproof made the latter flush uncomforta-
bly,. Rasher continued: THE second point is the Inn
provement Of living conditions here. suggest that
you and family try them for while II you doubt
me"
Lannard began angry retort but Just then tele
gram was handed him The words, Stock transferred
and registered before he left New York. struck him
like a blow. That hope killed, then, and foar
drove all else from his mind Ny God why didn't Ben
wre Rasher noted his nervousness with some
thing like reaef lie himself had not heard from Mac
FALL but at least he could that Lannards people
had not yet recovered the stock.
Lannard hastily looked at his watch, then arose.
IL must go. Very important business" he mum
bled Indicating the telegram
There can be no business, Mr. Lannard. more i'm.
portant than settling this matter. The men out
and will not return until Mr.. Sabb is dismissed. This
situation, II prolonged may lead to trouble, certainly
financial loss" Stabb backed Lannard quickly.
Let em stay out. We can stand It longer than
they, and II they get rough wen have the constab.
ulary here at once"
I'm sorry. Rashcr, but youu have TO tell your men
weT finish this discussion later" and Mr.. Lannard
hurried out half running. From Sabbs office he called
his secretary New York but again in vain. on the
verge Of nervous collapse, he returned 20 his
Where are the lades?" he cried to the alarmed
porter
They've gone up to Miss Brook for luncheon, sir.
They didn't expect you back soon" Lannard threw
up his hands in "A gesture Of despair and rushed
resume his efforts to reach Benson.
At this moment Harry Rasher climbing
the hill to Mary Brooks house. in response to note
she had "Tve surprise for you" she had
hastily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
4 nNNnEHnrs DOCTRINE.

President Harding, we venture 10 believe,
made 10 dangerous statement I'm his briot ad-
dross az Mualdngum college. whom he said
'tno greatest thing 10 llfe IS to render service
ana that America must aid the world"
The populaco has been fed entirely too much
Of Tint sort OF thing. Both statements are true
II construed correctly, but to throw Off such as
soriions idly without explaining that the great
est possible service both "a an individual and
nation consists In getting the beam out Of
our own eye. and not in going about seeking to
impress or impose service on others is TO com
NIT precisely tho same mscheyous offense OF
his Hlusrious predecessor
Service like charity, begins at home. IIe
renders the greatest possible service who at
tends most strictly TO hls own business and his
own affairs leaving the force OF precopt 10
influence others In the right way TOO many
individuals have grabbed the Idea put forth by
the president and set out to reform the world.
Challenged they prate Of the necessity OF "serv-
leo" and point with pride to the careless at
teranccs of great men.
We say it's dangerous It's like reading the
Bible carelessy. or course, tho Bible is Il great
book and necessary book and spiritual
book. But It is a capable OF doing untold mis-
chief whom used Improperly. The story ls told
OF a man who lay dying. His associates in the
logging camp felt that he should have spiritual
nourlshment OF somo kind, and since there was
no priest or clergyman available. one OF them
was delegated to read the Bible to the dying
man. lie opened the book and proceeded TO
read two chapters OF geneology, how this man
begat that and 40 on intermlnably.
It was the Bible all right, but surely II Is
debatable whether or not the dying man re-
colved the spiritual relief his frlends sought so
sincerely to afford him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Oklahoma Outbursts

Down at JacksonOluo) he puts a nyphen
I'm his name.
About the only thing wichita II looking for
ward Co right now Ia % now county jail
No Mabel when % minister is called II
docs not mean that the executive board thinks
he is only playing small pair
OJd Hu Dueloy says 10 dreams come true
u ia about time Tor some OF his TO begin prov
Ing &c.
A west Dallas widow tells the News the
latest proposal sho has Received was from "A
WIdower named Boil. who had six little weevils
Speaking Of the controversy over tho
tariff schedules. we notice that Boots & Schuh
have gone into the cigar business up in Mis-
souri,
speaking Of the different ways in which Rob
wilson and Judge owen figure percentages, IL
does look as IL some OF the straw voters were
wiukIng at one whilo they voted for the other
A man told us the other day the best dis
Euise and misleading clue for a suspicious
breath Is chewing gum. VIII Claude t. Con-
nally please takon notice.
The most Irritating thing 10 n nervous per-
son Is for "A couple Of friends to drop in and
tcll.a few tales about the strings OF fish they
caught.
In order to soften the terror the voraclous
little ynrmnts give vacatonists, paper up in
the OZlrks spell 'em "C-h-i-E -E-r-e-s" Down
here in oklahoma every picnicer knows them
ns "chlggers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
CHAPTER XLIV.

Mr. Lanuard approached the conference with Rasher
with two thoughts-one, 10 get It over quickly
possible. the other and dominant one the Imperative
necessity of recovering from the vanished count tho
5000 shares Of stock lie assumed outsider knew
u tho transfer and that his secretary would have
clear field I'm his efforts TO them Unfortunately
he had not heard from his secretary.
He was, therefore, in no mood for cool dcberation
He irritable and nervous, with moments OF
pete abstraction.
Several worltmcn were already seated IN the confer
eucs room when Mr. Lannard and Mr.. Stabb arrived
Tho door was Open TO any others who might care to
hear tho discussion.
"G don't IKE this" said Lannard testify. MATTERS
Of this kind should be conducted privately Which OF
these men is Rasher2"
Here he comes now" answered stabb in low
voice.
Into the room walked Harry L. Rasher. Lannard
stared, speechess rooted to his chair.
"why-why-" he sammered. What does this
mean? This mans name is Bacon. know him. Ex.
plain yourself, young man."
My is RAsher here. Mr Lannard." replied
Rasher coolly.
But why tho alias1 stabb this is most irregular
Am expected to deal with man who hides his real
manner
Lannards mind, over It's FIRST bewiderment.
swiftly backward. The 900 check. Bacons abrupt
Disappearance, and now his presence here In the Ian.
nard mills under alias. II certainly looked sus-
picious lie scanned Rasher's face for the teltale
marks Of crime but all he open faced,
pleasant young man, wholly intent upon getting down
TO the matter in hand.
s,abb nonplussed at FIRST. took his from Lannard
and gloated openly His early suspicious that Iasher
a crook seemed now confirmed.
Rashers associates, too. gaping. An assumed
manner Already known to Lannard? Was he double
crossing them?
MY friends hera will agree" he included them IN
his glance could hardly have accomplished what
have tried to do for them without interference from
yourself. had l worked under my Shall
hogin Eentemen7"
His out, thanks, possibly. to Ian
uards uncertainty and preoccupation.
VERY we'll" said the latter. Let's get II over with.
What are your demands?'
First, the dismissal Of James Stabb manager OF
this plant. The manager must have a sympathetic
appreciation OF the problems OF life that confront
working people. He must enforce here the more en-.
hghtened industrial policies being adopted by an
increasing number OF Intelligent employers Temnsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
As WAS PREDICTED.

Bright writer's reporting on the thoughts
sayings and dolngs Of congressman write their
papers that bonus supporters nro dwindIng
away; that realization OF tho measures un-
desIrnbllity ls becoming clearer; that elections
have been Illuminating, that tho recent pri-
marlcs iudicntc the bin is Of losa political I'm
portance than believed"
which proves a good many things among
them being that even q tlmo-scrvng congress-
man I'm Washington eventually. Ike tho wronged
husband, hears the bad news.
Now every member OF congress who insulied
the Intelligence and the patriotism Of the great
ma Jorlty OF ex-sorvlce men, by believing their
suffrage could he purchased, should feel the
fun weight Of dsploasure OF these somo eX-
service men. We wish were an ex-world-
war soldier. instead OF an ex-Spanish-war SOL
dler. that we might derive the pleasure of vot-
Ing against such congressman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
CHAPTER VII.
A KOadhOusc Dinner,

OF course Gertie told Lilly Arnold
all about It, but In the telling--al-
though that was exciting-it seemed
rather bare little tale. How
could she speak of the wonderful
thrill of being near to man like
Tom? Gcrtie called him Tom" as
naturally as if she had known him
all her life and Lilly called him
tom" too. Girls in their station,
with their lack OF education, don't
stand on ceremony.
'What'd you have to eat?" Lilly
asked, She was nothing II not
practical whore physical comforts
were concerned.
why, l don't know--oh. yes,"
Lilly's look OF astonishment had
jerked back Gertie's wandering
thoughts
60 on tell mel amt never
been to one of them swell roadhouse
joints"
I'VE had-let me see--a grape
fruit with a cute little red cherry
on top. He. Tom, gave me his
made me take It." She did not add
that he had told her the color Just
matched that in her cheeks. Then
we had chicken--lttle bits OF ones,
they were broiled, he said" 1t had
been Gerties first knowledge OF
broiled food, Her mother invariably
fried everything and in the cheap
places whore Gertie sometimes ate.
they did likewise. Then we had
salad, l forget the name. II looked
like celery, but it wasn't"
"Oh, l know! I've seen II on the
stands, l don't know the name"
Lilly interrupted. II probably is
trite 10 say Gertie's description OF
their luncheon had made Lilly's
mouth water.
Then we had ice cream, straw
berry and chocolate and the cutest
little cakes, ana oh. yes, coffee IN
| high glasses with whipped cream on
top--and--I guess that's all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
LIFE IN BLOODY WILLIAMSON.

Idfo in "Bloody williamson county" must be
one continued round OF pleasure! Sunday night
,ost tbree employees OF the confidential service
NJ tho Missouri Pacific railway arrived in Her
rIr 70 look after the componys property.
A crowd of "cltlzcns" Immediately gathered
about the depot, the village band assembled
and began to play funeral marches. The DIS
na,ohoa s,, thore "haa been no demonstration
since then" OF course not.
The three railroad men are Stl" ruhn'"F,
Fancy a mob meeting you at the train 'he """"
playing funeral dirge wh''o tho mon '''
,nltted covert acts' only by looks! N""'u S""
want to rcmain2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Barometer OF Public Opinion
A Census of the Birds.

Tho call OF the biological survey at washing
ton for volunteers TO aid il In making count
OF tho tird population Of the United States IL
Illustrates the care which Is now being taken in
the collection OF data a subject concerning
which the information formerly available was
based only on rough estimates
1t Is desired 10 know with some approxima-
tou to accuracy what effect tho present state
and federal laws have' on the increase OF game
and inscCtiverous birds. how the birds dis
tributed and how they have adapted themselves
to changes of environment. Accordingly inter-
that breed In their vicinity asked to o.
require access to locality whore birds
should be made in areas where they are scarce
As 1t Is necessary for the purpose of the census
10 count only nesting birds, the enumeration
should not be made until the breeding season is
at its height, which In the vicinity of Pittsburgh
viii be about the first week in June. II the
count is made az an earlier date there will be
danger of including transient birds which will
go farther north TO breed Those who are will
ing to do the work can obtain directions and
report blanks by writing to the biological sur
Ncy, Washington, u. c., which is asking for vol
untnry observers because IL has funds with
which 20 pay for the task,
The census should be OF considerable value,
especially If repeated periodically. No longer
Is mere guesswork to be relied upon in solving
the economic questions in which birds are con-
cerned. The subject Is too important to be
handled In unscientifc way--Pittsburgh
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
THE FORCES THAT MAKE FOR GOOD,

1t is IA sorry day IN the United states Of Amer
lea when somebody falls to start an organiza-
ton or recommend some practice designed to
make people good and save the country from
becoming a total loss.
Count that day lost whose low descending
Finds not some class OF citizens on the runi
Evcrybody's doing it--almost.
Mr.. Andy RUS Of IIillshoro, Ill, is. so far as
we have observed the latest to come forward
with a movement designed to make the world
a bcttor and a safer place TO live, Andy fig
ured It out Ia this manner; Men are good and
only woman Is vile. Ergo. XIII the woman and
the world will be a perfect little heaven.
No sooner thought than put into tho form OF
action Andy got himself gun and began on
his own family. He killed his slster-in-law and
mortaily wounded his wife Then he fled after
leaving a note for the public.
In this note Andy expresses his philosophy
81 am shooting these women because all women
are bad and all men are good" wrote Andy
THE authorities are searching FOR Andy but he
has not vet been found Doubtless he'll feel
injured because the other forces that made for
good viii refuse TO accept htm into fun brother
hood when he is found,
crazy Not a bit more crazy than most OF
these other movements and things'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
The HOrOscope
Monday, July 10, 1922
'"rhs star, incline but DO aot compsi 4.
CpL. 1914 by Mcclure Newspaper syna


This is a fortunate day aeaordinz
TO astrology. saturn rules In borefis
aspect.
Farmers, real estatei men ana
miners. all who depend directly IN
the earth for their substance sr1uA
benefit greatly.
IT is a favorable rule for Ola. o,a1
and for all past youth impart.nz 70
them energy and vitality as ve,I ss
good luck OF various sorts
Labor comes under a more prrnis.
ing planetary governmert that
seems TO promise great advance.
ment in the line OF organizat I7 ana
general achievement.
II the seers are to be Bell owed
unionism is to be supersei.r Hy
development OF cooperative lies
that will he fortunate for both en-.
ployer and employee.
The stars forecast improvement In
agricultural conditions in all Part,
OF the country. owing to financial
methods OF encoura cement.
the death OF a famous fr4rrier
is prognssticated and it Will hayea
far-reaChinR effect,
Earthquakes will do much damage
this year and may be expected In
South America.
The annular eclipse OF MHrrh n
is believed by astrolosers 10 1e ~
/ sponsihle 10 certain extent for IN.
| rest in Egypt.
Serious troubles are prophosi63 'or
| western Germany which win he AZ.
| fected by the sinister conjunction
OF Mars and Uranus in Pisces on
| Christmas Day.
Unusual weather will affect thu
fruit crops Of Michigan and Nscon.
| sin. It Is augured.
Increase in the number Of au'omo.
| bile accidents on mountain roads is
/ indicated by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS may
| have a year Of stress. They should
look out for ISLANDERS and evil re.
port,
Children born on this day may
be rash and impulsive, with a hatred
of control They should be mos,
wisely and most carefully trained
Girls may make mistakes in my.
riage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

was late for suppir agen Yes
tidday. making the 3rd time this
week and pop getting madder each
time, me thinking on the way home.
G, know. Ill think up some ixci,lng
news to tell pop and take his mind
off OF me being late.
Wich | started to do. going in the
dining room ware they was all eating
alreddy and saying, Hay pop, wats
you think. watts you think, pop?
l think you're late agen, pop sed
know. pop. but watts you think
sed. Watts you think happened 10
Puds Simkinses unkle? l sed.
He dident make you late for sup
pir. did he? pop sed.
No sir. but watts you think, pop,
something fearse happened to him
| bet you cant CESS wat, / sed.
can CESS wy you're late, though
through meer obstinacy and con-
trariniss, that's my CESS on that sub
jeck, pop sed.
Me thinking, Gosh, C wiz. ! wis.
! he'd keep him mind on Pudse'
unkle. And | sed, Well wat do YOU
think happened to Pudses uuk'e.
And l sed, Well wat do you think
happened to Pudses unkle. pop?
| never met the man or even herd
| OF him before and | haven't the
slightest interest in wat happened TO
| him of eny nature whatsoever, but
| have an Exceedingly strong and
nereinil interest in your getting
| home in time for meals, and jest 10
| prove It | heerby invite you 10 re-
frain from eating dlzzert and 10 re-
main in the house after suppir, pop
sed.
Wich ] did, not even having a
| chance to say wat happcugt 70
/ Pudses unkle. Wat happened 20
| him being that he started to slip on
| something slippery and disloca,ei
his shoulder trying not TO sprana his
ankle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each DQyx

only for adjusting the deteotor 10 a
condition OF sensitlveness as deter
mined by maximum sigma IN 'H,
telephone receivers, the .sounl
caused by the mechanical D uoia
tion Of the buzzer may be dhaienet
by mounting the device in % sms"
wooden box stuffed with cotton i
For practicing the to.'-r'Pn'J
code, a huzzer mounted ON 81
wooden ba @ with an Ordinary tey1
graph key is fond convent n
the buz2er does not make sH..alen
noise IN old t 'onhone ro7e!'
be connected across tho o'n'a'
OF the beak on the vibrator. II
high resistance receiver sh d
used for L IS purpose, ..I
A small buz2er similar TO tne o.T,,l
described above ia also COM EeAe
in locating faults in a receiving
for example there M be an ".s.I
circuit in one Of the taps on III
switch panel, which can be '.a,
by setting the bu-zer IL 0Nfr'.,
and rotating { switch arm
the contact is found on when
signal is heard. A te.epl plJo,,l
receiver may be connected IN ,r-I
with In bu2Zrr "ontacte | ana
consecutive switch taps TO I o.l5
break In the winding o'.'
switch points. ,,u Il
A test buzser may also be n'eI
a transmltter OF radio slgna.' ,
short distances when employ t.""rr,
connection with the usual an.,,,,lIj
system. Under favorable 0,ray|
tlons a range OF several miles Isr.
he attained, 1t should be ur,osr.l
stood however that govern ,,'r-,sss
license is requird for every 's.qrN
mlttlng station and the nee 5r1m'
authority must be obtained ..,prl.
the radio inspector before 'A' ,p.
mentins VIII transmttn' "
paratus.