davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers and
thunderstorms to-day. cooler this after
noon and tonight; tomorrow fair with
moderate temperature; fresh southwest
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Fos New Jersey--Showers and thun-
derstorms to-day. cooler this afternoon
and tonight: tomorrow fair with mod
crate temperature. fresh southwest shift
ing to west and northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Showers
and probably thunder storms to-day
cooler In the Interior; tomorrow fair
with moderate Temperatures, moderate
south shifting to west winds. ,e6.
For Southern New England--Shower
and thunderstorms to-day, cooler this
afternoon and tonight; tomorrow fAir
with moderate temperature. fresh south
weset shifting to west and northwest
winds. ,e
For Western New York-Cioudy, and
cooler to-day probably showers in east
portion; to-rnorrow fair, moderate south
shifting to west winds. ~
WASHINGTON, July 17.---A disturbance
OF moderate intensity was over Ontario
and Quebec Monday nignt and moving
eastward Pressure also was relatively
low and falling west OF the Rocky
Mounains. while high pressure prevailed
over all other regions. The temperature
was higher Monday m the Atlantic
States north of the Carolinas and in the
northern Rocky Mountains and northern
plateau regions e ttH
In the middle Atlantic and north At
lantic States there win be showers and
thunder storms tomorrow followed by
somewhat cooler weather by Tomorrow
night and fair weather and moderate
temperature Wednesday. In the Ohio
valley and Tennessee the weather win be
unsettled and somewhat cooler to-mor-
now with showers and thunder storms
south Of the Ohio River and generally
fair weather with moderate temperature
Wednesday. In the east gulf and south
Atlantic Statss local thunder shower are
probable tomorrow and Wednesday
without material change in Temporal
ture.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
q &1 Il
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Japanese Prince Regents wedding to
cost Government s2,50o. 0o.00o.--Ncwspopc
headline.
Not so much, after all, for a Gov
ernment. Some American girls mar
riages have cost their fathers more
than that
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

1t showed in France yesterday. and
as soon as the news reached New York
the number Of inquiries for reserva-
tions on steamships bound for Eu-
rope Immediately rose to an unprecc-
dented height.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Chile and Peru agree.--Ncwspape
headline.
1t has been SO long since any two
nations agreed about anything that
Chile and Peru deserve double gold
stars for meritorious conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

When one reads that there arc a.
s14.2Ss persons on farms In the United
States New York seems slightly less
crowded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Notable Exception.

Knlcker-You can't take your money TO the
next world.
Bocker-Then damnation Is the only one
that doesn't want q loans
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

The Associated Press In exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper. and also Tho local
news published herein, stA..t..
All rights Of republication cf spscisl tis1
patches NQrtlp are alse reservoA .
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Highest temperature. 81, at 2:45 p.
Lowest temperature. Ga. at A. M.
Average temperature. 20. s
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday,
recorded by the official Thermometer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

bank which the hedge crowned
branches leaned, covered with
mats--the sheltsr Of . pilgrim or
numsd. II was untenantsd. and
the ashes of the little Gre that had
been kindled before II were sew
eral days old.
Cymon halted.
1--WE won't 60 any farther" he
said. "To-morrow 10 the Sabbath.
when can earn nothing IN the
city anyhow, We will stay here
until the day following"
Rama. standing IN the camel
path. her narrow, sandalled feet
dust-whitened. looked at the green
OF the Spring that spoke to the
eyes like the babbls Of water 10
the ears Of wayfarer in an arid
land.
Quiet surrounded them. fringed
BY indetsrminate sounds that were
al distant.
I'll think II II beautiful here"
Beneath thr shelter more mats
had been spread, covering the bare
earth; and at the bottom Of .
hanging pouch OF goatskin was q
little Of the aromatic honey Of wild
bees. To this cymon added Q
handful Of ngs. They sat on the
mats In the shade Of the half-hut.
dipping the figs In the honey before
they ate them.
The extraordinarily overcast day
continued to clear, and here and
there a more diffused sunlight
giinted waniy. Somewhere an In
sect chirped. In the shadow under
the bank there was q smell Of grow.
ing grass, moist earth and are
ashes, with an elusive thread OF
hidden violet or My scent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Accept a trial. bottle
FREE 3S&{

No one should buy single bottle Of
any restorer until they have given it
a thorough trial.
A free trial size bottle of Mary T.
Goldman's Hair Color Restorer is sent
free for thorough test on single lock
of hair where it won't show.
Only when you see for yourself just
how Mary T. Goldman's works-only
when you know that you can depend
on it to bring back the original color
exactly as stated, should you buy full
sized bottle and begin the restoration
of all your hair
Be sure before you attempt such
serious undertaking - before you use
my restorer or any kind of dye. This
free trial is your protection. t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
CHAPTER XIX.

vvYHEN David for the second
NJ time descended the city.
w ward slopes of the Hill OF
the Skull, no purpose drove HIM
he was raked by the spur OF no
emotion. He walked like an au-
tomaton that has been set in move.
ment by some independent intel.
ligence. Ahead, others were de-
(Continaed on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Don't Let Your Hair
Turn Gray

No woman, young or old, need
meekly accept gray hair-neither the
alternative crude dyes. Science knows
how to restore the original color and
our free trial proves it.
Just mail the coupon for free trial
bottle and test as directed on a single
lock. When you learn how simple, how
easy this application is and how won.
derful the results, you will lose no time
in restoring all your hair to its original
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Color restored the safe,
sure way ir.,-:. rs

This scientific hair color restorer ar
rests this progressive whitening, grad.
ually conveying the color to the
bleached hair cuticle. :.
1t is a clean, clear, colorless liquid,
pure as water. 1t is odorless and dainty
and easily applied. You simply comb
it through the hair. .5-.5
Naturally this, restorative. doesn't
interfere with washing, because there
is nothing to wash off or rub off. 1t
makes the hair beautifully soft and
fluffy, nicer than ever to curl and dress.
-Four to eight days treatment are
required for complete restoration. The
Transformation is safe and sure. Slow
ly, day by day, the gray disappears,
while you watch in wonder,the natura'
color returning. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
After Frying Onions.

TO removs the smell after onions
have been fried, pour q little
vinegar into the trying pan and
let II get hot. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
When Peeling cnions.

yY1HEN pseling onions hold
w them under water or wear Q
pair Of sutomohile goggles 10 pre-
vent their having an UNPLEASANT
effect on the eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

hsms's panic fell away from her.
She smiled family at Cymon when
he spoke TO her or she answered
him. Her lucid eyes were of a
goiden-brown now that the fear.
dilated pupils had contracted. For
the first time since she had become
an outcast . little feeling : # hap
piness stole over her.
Cymon had stretched himself at
full length. munching honey-sweet,
ened figs with an unusual sensation
Of contentment. He observed
Rama's slim hands, the pathos Of
her profile. the youth Of her throat
ant slightly rounded shoulders.
He was aware OF keen protec-
tive impulse--poignant, but not
painfui--and. strangely, the fiatter-
ing sense Of seif-conadence again
possessed him like . grateful
warmth that was both spiritual and
physical,
In the hedged garden above them
was the sparse white and pink
blossom.snow Of April. and IN the
thorn bushes and the new, tender
grass beside the camel path the
sap stirred. quickening toward self.
fuifiment and efflorescence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

contact with the pigment granules,
these enemies gradually absorb them.
Unless you stop this destructive proc.
ess, your hair will Become snow white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Boiled Frosting.

IF boiled frosting does not thicken
i as II should, stir Il In q bowl
over boiling water until It d Of the
desired consistency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Keeping Rugs Flat.

TO make the corners of a rug
= stay nat sew triangles OF
pasteboard on the under side Of
the corners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

ELATIRONs win heat quickly
! and more evenly n covered
with an old kettle or pan while
they are on the stove. i.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Gray hair explained

Under a microscope a human hair Is
seen as a hollow tube, composed of
three layers. The inner layer is called
the medulla. the middle one the cortex
and the outside layer the cuticle. This
is the skin Of the hair.
Tho cortex, or middle layer, holds
the pigment cells, which give your hair
its color.
When the hair begins to whiten,
destructive cells, called "pigmento
phages. invade the cortex. Coming in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
77i|;|;|2Learn Piano
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

You are insured against
streaking or dis
colOratiOn
Hair restored by Mary T. Goldman's
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No danger of the streaking and dis
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When you treat your hair you must
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Mary T. Goldman's keeps your hair
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Williams news., 1922-12-15

stood Waiting with his own weapon resting in his arms.
 Come down, Dave," he commanded. ''The bear is gone."
 Dave crept down the trunk and halted at it's base. He studied the cold face before him. Better not try nothing," he advised hoarSely-
 'Why not?" Bruce asked. Do you think I'm afraid of a cowardT' The man started at the words; his head bobbed backward as if Bruce had struck him beneath the jaw with his fist.
 People don't call the Turner's cow ards and walk off with it, the man told him.
 ''Oh, the lowest coward!" Bruce said between set teeth. ''The yellow est, mongrel cowardl Your own con- federate-and you had to drop your gun and run up tree. You might have stopped the bears charge"
 Dave's face twisted in a scowl. You're brave enough now. Wait to see what happens later. Give me I.sJ gun. I'm going to go."
 You can go, but ysd don't get your gun. I'll fill sJu full of lead if you try to- tSdch it.,
  wanted to know for certain if this tenderfoot meant what he said. The man was blind in some things, his vision was twisted and dark, but he made no mistake about the look on the cold, set face before him. Bruce's finger was curled about the trigger, and 1t looked to Dave as If 1t ttched to exert further pressure
 q don't see why I spare you, any way" Bruce went on. His tone was self-reproachful. God knows hadn't ought to-remembering who and what you are. If you'd only give me one little bit of provOcatfon-'
 Dave saw 1urid lights growing in the mans eyes; and all at once con- cIusion came to him. He decided heu make no further effort to regain @Ine gun His life was rather precious to him, strangely, and 1t was wholly plain that a dread and terrible passion was slowly creeping over his enemy. He could see 1t in the darkening face, the tight grip of the hands on the rifle stock. His own sharp features grew more cunning You ought to be glad I didn't stop the bear with my rif1e,'' he said hurriedly ''I had Hudson wouldn't have found out something that you did find out If he hadn't lain here dying. You wouldn't have learned"
 But the sentence died in the middle. Bruce made answer to it, a straight out blow with his fist, with all his behind it, in the very center of his enemy's face.
Williams news., 1922-12-15

m6nt more it was hard 10 remember he was a member of a noble. high spirited breed-a swift runner, brainy as dog, a servant faithful and worthy He stood quiet at last, his head hanging low, knees bent, eyes curiously sorrowful and dark. Simon fastened the broken strap about his neck, gave it one more jerk that al- most knocked the animal off his feet, then turned back to Dave. Except for a higher color in his cheeks, darker lights in his eyes, and an almost im- perceptible qUickening of his breath ing, it did not seem as if he had moved.
 You're always bringing news,' he said. eff it's as important as some of the other news you've brought don't take my time.''
 All right the other replied sul- Ienly You don't have to hear it. But I'm telling you it's of real importance this time-and some time you'll find out" He scowled into the dark face. 'But suit yourself"
 Dave walked clear to the door, then turned. Don't be a fool, Simon,' he urged. Listen to what I have to tell you. Bruce Folger knows where that secret agreement is"
 For once in his life Dave got response of sufficient emphasis to satisfy him. His brother whirled, his whole expression undergoing an inn mediate and startling change. If there was one emotion that Dave had never seen on Simon's face it was fea-and he didn't know for certain that he saw it now. But there was surprise, too.
 What do you mean?'' he demanded. "Out with 1t i'' His tone was really
Williams news., 1922-12-15

than five minutes later he drew up to a halt beneath the Sentinel Pine, all most mile distant. For the first time, Dave began to move cautiously.
 It would complicate matters if the two women had already gone to bed. The hour was early-not yet nine but the fall of darkness is often the gofng-to-bed time of the mountain peo- ple. It is warmer there and safer: and the expense Of c;;Iin.os is ieS~ sened. But ton: ght Linda and old Elmira were sitting up, waiting for Bruces return.
 A candle flame f1ickered at the win dow. Dave went up to the door and knocked. -
 "Who's there?'' Elmira called. It was habit learned in the dreadful days of twenty years ago, not to open a door without at least some knowl- edge of who stood without. A lighted doorway sets off target almost as we'll as a field of white sets off a black bull's-eye.
 Dave knew the truth was the proper course Dave Turner" he replied.
 A long second of heavy, strange si- lence ensued. Then the woman spoke again. There was a new note in her voice, a curious hoarseness, but at the
Williams news., 1922-12-15

long years seemed to have fallen away from her; she slipped across the un-s carpeted floor with the agility and sis 1ence of a tiger. She always had given the impression of latent power, but never so much as now. She took some little object from the bag and slipped 1t next to her wfthered and scrawny breast.
 into the gloom.
 Dave had been getting little rest less in the silence; but the voice reas- sured him. "I1l tell you when you open the door. It's something about Bruce.''
 Linda remembered him then. She
Williams news., 1922-12-15
CHAPTER XVI

Dave Turner travelled hard and late, and he reached Sfmon's door just be- fore sundown of the second day. Bruce was still a full two hours dis tant. But Dave did not stay to knock. It was chore-time, and he thought he would find Simon in his barn, super vising the feeding and care of the live stock. He had guessed right, and the two men had moments talk in the dusky passage behind the stalls
 i've brought news" Dave said.
 Simon made no answer at first. The saddle pony in the stall immediately in front of them, frightened at Dawes unfamiliar figure, had crowded, trem- bling, against his manager. Sfmon's red eyes watched him; then he ut tered a short oath. He took two strides into the stall and seized the halter rope in his huge, muscular hand. Three times he jerked 1t with a peculiar, quartering pull, curbing that might have been ineffective by man of ordinary strength, but with the incomprehensible might of the great forearm behind it was really terrible punishment. Dave thought for a moment his brother would break the animals neck; the whites began to show about the soft, dark pupils of its eyes. The strap over the head broke with the fourth pull; then the horse recoiled, plunging and terrified, into the opposite corner of the stall.
 Simon leaped with shattering power at the creature's shoulders, his huge arms encircled its neck, his shoulders heayed, and he half-threw it to the floor. Then, as 1t staggered to rise, his heavy fist failed against its neck. T a-iva h0 -fr nd in a half-darkness of the stable it was dreadful thing to behold. The mans fury, always quickly aroused, was upon him; his brawny form moved with the agility of a panther: k-Szii Dave. whose shallow eyes were usually wont to feast on cruelty, viewed the scene with some alarm. It wasn't that he was moved by the agony of the horse But he did remember that horses cost money, and simon seemed determined to kill the animal before his passion was spent.
 The horse covered. and in a mo
Williams news., 1922-12-15
CHAPTER XVII

The day was quite dead when Dave Turner reached his post on top of the ridge. Fortunately, the moon rose early Otherwise Dave's watch would have been in vain He didn't have long to wait. At the end of a half hour he saw, through the field glasses. the wavering of strange black shadow on the distant meadow He tried to get a better focus. It might be just the shadow of deer. come to browse on the parched grass. Dave felt little tremor of excitement at the thought that if it were not Bruce. 1t was more likely the last of the grizzlies, the Killer. The previous night the gray forest king had made an excursion into SimOn's pastures and had killed a yearling calf; in all probability he would return tonight to finish his feast. In fact this night would in all probability see the end of the Killer. Some one of the Turner's would wait for him, with a loaded rife, in a safe ambush.
 But it wasn't the Killer, after all. It was before his time; besides, the the huge bear. Dave Turner watched a moment longer, so that there could be no possibility of a mistake. Bruce was returning; he was little more than a half-hour's walk from Linda's home.
 Turner swung on his horse, then iashed the animal into a -gallop. Less
Williams news., 1922-12-15

same time a sense of exultatiOn and excitement. But Dave didn't notice it. He might, however, have been 1p- terested in the singular look of won- der that flashed over Linda's face as she stared at her aged aunt. Linda was not thinking of Dave. Her whole attention was seized and held by the unfamiliar note in her aunt's voice, and a strange drawing of the woman's features that the closed door prevent ed Dave from seeing. It was look almost of rapture, hardly to be ex- pected in the presence of an enemy The dim eyes seemed to glow in the shadows. It was the look of one who had wandered steep and unknown trails for uncounted years and sees the distant lights of his home at last.
 She got up from her chair and moved over to the little pack she had carried on her back when she had walked up from her cabin. Linda still gagged at her :rowtnE LanfseE-ThE
Williams news., 1922-12-15


 nrgept uow,. not insolent as usual Good Lord, man, dont you know that if Bruce gets that down to the settlements before the thirtfeth of next month we're lost-and nothing in this world can save us? We can't drive him off, like we drove the Rosses. There's too much law down in the valleys. If he's got that paper, there's only one thing to do. Help me saddle horse"
 "Wait minute. I didn't say he had it. I only said he knew where 1t was. He's still an hour or two walk from here, toward Little river, and if we have to wait for him on the trail, we've got plenty of time. And of course ain't quite sure he does know where 1t is.''
 Simon smiled mirthlessly. "The news is beginning to sound like the rest of yours.''
 "Old Hudson is dead" Dave went on. And don't look at mel didn't do it. I wish I had, though, first off. For once my judgment was better than yours. The Killer got him."
 "Yes. Go on.''
 q was with him when it happened. My gun got damned so I couldn't shoot"
 "Where is 1t now?'
 Dave scrambled in vain for a story to explain the loss of his weapon to Bruce, and the one that came out at last didn't do him particular credit. IT threw the d-n thing away Wish I hadn't now, but 1t made me so mad by tamming-it was a fool trick. Maybe I can go back after it and find it'
 Simon smiled again. "very good so far" he commented
 Dave flushed. Bruce was there, too-fact is, creased the bear-and the last minute before he died Hudson told him where the agreement was hidden. I couldn't hear all he said was too far away-but I heard enough to think that he told Bruce the hiding place"
 And why didn't you get that infOr- nation away from Bruce with your gun?"
 Didn't I tell you the thing was damned? If it hadn't of been for that, I'd done something more than find out where 1t is. I'd stopped this non- sense once and for all, and let hole through that tenderfOot big enough to see through. Then there'd never be any more trouble. It's the thing to do now"
 Simon looked at his brothers face with some wonder. More crafty and cunning, Dave was like the coyote in that he didn't yield so quickly to fury as that gray wolf, his brother. But when 1t did come, it scared him. It had come now. Simon couldn't mis- take the fact; he saw it plain iii the glowing eyes, the clenched hands, the drawn lips. Dave was remembering the pain of the blow Bruce had given him and the smart of the words that had preceded It..
Williams news., 1922-12-15

1eaped to the door and flung 1t wide She saw the stars without, the dark fringe of pines against the sky line be hind. But most of all she saw the cunning, sharp-featured face of Dave Turner, with the candlelight upon him. The yellow beams were in his eyes, too. They seemed full Of guttering lights.
 The few times that Linda had talked to Dave she had always felt uneasy beneath his speculative gaze The same sensation swept over her now. She knew perfectly what she would have had to expect, long since. from
 AI..z4 1Uaol-A
Williams news., 1922-12-15

(Continued Next Week.