davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
AIlNLhIIsIMINl
AnNLhfisrMfsr,
SULPHUR CLEARS
A APIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Sinn Breaks Out

Any breasiag out OF the skin on
face, neck. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul.
phur. The pimples seem 10 dry
righ, up and 90 away. declares .
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
:ake the place oi sulphur as a pimpis
remover, II is harmless and mex
pensive. JUS, ask any druggis, for
4 small ar OF Rowles Mentho- Sui.
phur and use j, like cold cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Man, Divorced for 10 Days.
a,nlarries HE Former " ife

Naps Cal, June J-Teu days of
slngle blessedEess was enough 20 ean-
vince Christian Nsik Vi this city ,hs,
married lie, even with an octasioaai
sqgall, was preferable,
- he took out i marriage license
and was Temafntd 10 Louise Neik.
Sho he had divorced 10 days before
on the grounds oi cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
expense ofyo0
life later %. .
WhAtyou nee

blood to help make new nerve forro
With which to feed your starving nerve cells
This 10 most effectively accomplished by the
free use Of Nuxated Iron. This valuable prod
net contains the principal chemical constitn-
entofactive living nerve force in form which
most nearly resembles that u the nerve an1
brain cells Of q man.
II also contains organic iron like the iron =
your blood and like the iron in spinach. Ken
tlls and apples. This form Of iron will mot
olacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. It il An entirely different thing
from metallic iron which people usually take.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both
blood and . nerve food, % it feeds strength.
giving iron to your blood and the principal
chemical Ingredient Of active, living nerve
force to your brain and nerve cells.
Over four million people are using Nuxated
Iron annually, and from the remarkably ben
ehciA results which it has produced. ths
manufacturers feel 10 certain Of its efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results 10
every purchaser or they will refund your
money; Beware Of substitutes. look for the
word Nuxated" on every package. After
using Nuxated Iron we shall be pleased to
have you write u what 1t does for you for
pubiicatons Your name will be Withheld. Nux.
ated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold By
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Selenium is used universally for
coloring red signal glasses on Amer
ican railways and tons of this COM
paratively rare element are thus con-
sumed annually,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADFEKT1SEMENT
AIL|Nc WOMEN
Of MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado. have taken
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com

for seven
| years and ! cannot
| tell you the good
it has done me. It
| Is good for young
and old and / al
ways skeepabottle
Of it IN the house,
for ! am at that
time Of life when
It calls for Lydia
|E. Pinkham
help. Myhusband
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT,
Says He Was Weak, Wornout and "Au In"

IOt oOmc lille ] u00
noticed that | was
quite nervous and
0ften annoyed very
much BY tribes. When
l WAS in an irritable
mood at home. my
wife would occasion.
ally say that this was
asign ofage, and this
would irritate me
still more. l knew l
was underconstant ]
nervousstrain, but 1
! never thought IN
thatastrong. Wig "
orous man like ] y
was, could 60 H. \
alto opiecesand -
hANoynA . nhu
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
The Married Life of Helen and Warren

With rspasious interest Helen ss,
smined the photographs ,ha, illus,
'Fa,sd the article. Communicating z
With the Spin, World"
In one ! nebulous figure stood Jus,
back OF the MEDIUMS chair. The face
WAS not clear but the misty hand tha,
almost touched the mediums shout
der was quite distinct.
Three well-known scientists, who
attended the seanee. vouehed for the
gsnuineness OF this spiri, photograph,
The article also dwelt on several
eases OF phenomena recently inves,i.
gated by the Society for Psyehieal
Research.
Warren. abosrbed in the financial
column. seowled unresponsiveiy as
Helen insisted on reading extracts
aloud.
"A remarkable photo
graph OF naturalization was
made a. a seanee given by
Mrs. Belle Winlow. Several
eminent scientists who were
present. examined the prem
ises and took every pFeeau-
ton against fraud.
The medium sa, in the
center OF the room. her hands
and feet securely bound. Ex-
eepi for a few unimportant
messages. the frs, half hour
was uueyeutiul.
Then. back OF the med
ium's chair appeared a figure
in lieutenan,'s uniform.
three decorations on the
4 breast. and the lef, sleeve
snp,y. DR.. Huber; instantly
recognized his son, who had
A.ad z. .n..,I. u, .he ..ariW y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

after landing Bill, would undertake
TO row the boat back to the sloop
and swim ashore.
"lou know perfectly we'll" Joe
said, punctuating this sentence
with a vicious crack or two at tho
bell that I'm not worrying about
that fool dinghy. | could swim
ashore for It myself as easily as
not. But there's only one sensible
plan. and that would be for me TO
row Bill ashore. leaving you here
to so on ringing the bell. I'd start
him off in the right direction and
then row back 20 the Sally. He
could find his way to n station
on the interurban electric easy
enough and go wherever he
pleased"
The Princess's objection to this
plan, the more vehement because
she felt n certain weakness about
It, was that she had promised to
take Bill 10 Hollywood.
"iie can get 20 Hollywood all
right" Joe asserted. "All he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

could he comprohend0 BIZ was
gazing at her with the most tragic
eyes she had ever seen I'm human
face.
That IA not quite all Of II. That
ls not what the Princess shriekcd
at. what she saw was only the
upper part OF BIZ. He was trun-
Gated at the waist, 10 put A. ylsu-
ally, by the fact that he had come
only halfway through tho hatch.
He was still standing on the duffle-
bags IN the forchGld and ho hadn't
even pulled his arms through, pre-
paratory 20 a spring 10 the deck,
which Increased his appearance Of
having been artifiolally biseCted.
He had, however for some reason
or other, perhaps on account OF
the cold and damp Of the early
morning, put on his wig, ana this,
oddly enough. made him look moro
unreal than ever.
For a moment as | said. the sight
OF him destroyed tho moral and
mental equilibrium OF the Princess
altogether She uttered shrek
Of dismay. clapped her hand over
her mouth and stood staring-in
I1linsl
Then sho recovered her balance
as quickly an she had lost &C. Some.
thing was happening down there IN
the forehold around Bnls legs.
There were voices. Blll stopped
staring al her 10 take an cXpostu-
latory glance through the bit OF
hatchway which his body was not
occupying,
With the speed Of a terrier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
CHAPTER x.
Fate OF the Mutlneer.

atC OF NHc "Nb'SOi'
-SHE Princess, as she looked at
him, became additionally
l. aware how handsome he
was; quite a different type from
Bill (the original Bill with his hair
on)-not exotic a bit. His dark
hair was perceptibly wavy, his eye
lashes were rather long and his
eyes were blue. blush gray any
how. His face was broad and short
and his head rather small. He re-
minded the Princess OF a tomcat
she once had had for a pet, The
way he said, T'll do anything in
the world for you" certainly pro-
duced sympathetic vibrations in
her heart
And this effect was not lessened
by the fact that the one thing she
asked she found Il impossible TO
induce him to accede 10. Her plan
of escape was simply to steal down
into the cabin as soon as It should
be light enough TO distinguish
which Of the three sleepers was
Bill, wake him without rouslng
the others, get him up on deck and
then into the dinghy. and finally
row him ashore herself. All she
wanted OF Joe was that he keep
his brother lulled asleep by con
tinuing TO bang the bell. OF the
goings-on of the pair OF fugltiyes
until they had abandoned tho
dinghy on the beach. he was to
feign total Inconsistencies Tho
Sally's people could easily enough
recover the dinghy later; or for
that matter the Princess herself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

thump against tho doors Just a sec
ond after she had made them fast.
She danced TO her feet, shouted TO
Joe. quick Pull him through"
a1d rushed forward again TO help.
What she did. arriving upon this
scene, was to seize the circular
hatch cover. Admirable foresight
this proved 10 be. for It had
seemed 10 take forever 10 extricate
Bllls arms and legs from that
small circular hole, and the IN
furiatod skipper down below. out.
ragged aud astonishcd as no was,
and only a few seconds out OF a
sound sleep, did not waste much
time al the locked doors OF the
companionway before rushing for.
ward again. His hands had already
grppod tho hatch coaming before
Bits feet were fairly out OF the
way.
But the Princess, lndomitably
r"solute, fanatic excitement blaz-
ing In hCr eyes, was standing over
the hatchway with that round steel
cover, It's edge like that OF a bak-
ing powder tin, in her hands.
Look uut!' she said briefly. I'm
going 20 shut ~"
Evidently the skipper believed
she was, for he snatched his hands
away just as the cover, with a
brutal absence OF hesitation. was
thrust home and rotated over the
bayonet catch
The mutlneers were In complete
possession OF tho Sally's decks.
IRE "a rnn4I1nndN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

and blushed and finally said ho
didn't know
Il don't know why" she cried
petulantly--the more so because
Of a pretty good notion that she
did don't know why you cant
be sensible about Il, instead Of
making difficulties for both OF as.
Because you are. Your brother
would never take you sailing again
on his yacht And | know II you
came ashore with us you'd be per
foctly horrid 10 Bill. can ten by
the way you look whenever you say
his name"
I'D try not TO-" he said IN a voice
hoarse with an irrepressible emo
tion. But you do know why. don't
you? Can't you see why lts per
fectly uncomfortable 10 think Of put
ting you ashore with him over
there on the dunes alouc2 Nobody
20 turn 10 for hClp II you found
you were mistaken IN him lf-if
Il hadn't been for what you Told
me, that--that you weren't IN l1ya
with him nor going 10 marry him
nor anything like that IL you
hadn't told me that, maybe, I'd
have felt differently about it,
don't know; or perhaps # would
have been worse Oh, | wonder II
you understand 80
The Princess aid understand
not perhaps the logical. literal
meaning Of Juos mclnderlng
words, but the broad fact that
man was telling her he loved her
Though it did seem a little incred
ible that he should be telling her
all by himself with no director
standing beside the camera chant
ing instructions at him:
Now look into her eyes
Now she Is beginning 10 crack up,
reach for her. Easy there! Walt
till ! say. Now! Kiss hcr' Hold
g.! That's good -
n seemed as ! say. a little In
credible and the more thrilling 10
have young man plenty good
looking enough 10 be picture
actor going through all these pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

be condemned to 30 through
life until he was a bent. pal
sled old man Of forty-hye.
with nothing whatever 70
live upoL but memories
the memory Of this one night
on his brothers yacht She
was surprised, and IN a way
pleased, 10 find that her eyes were
brlmming with tears perfectly
natural honest tears no glycerine
about them, nor onion IN the hand
kcrchier They We're, she felt. ft-
ting tribute to the burial Of a beau
tiful young love.
The effect Of her tears pretty
well overwhelmed Joe, II was a
case, once more Of having started
Il hare and bringing a tiger to bay
ADO YOU" he began, and stopped
the chatteriue OF his teeth by lock
Ing them together do you really
care? Oh, don't cry! Please don't
cry"
81 can't help crying little" said
the Princess pathotlcally 81 don't
care, that way, but IN never forget
you as long as J live. And ! want
you 10 kiss me good.by"
She sWaycd toward him a little.
as he took her shoulders I'm his
hands, and lifted her own hands so
that her palms and f0rearms came
against his chest She turned up
her face 10 his and then Just then
she felt him stlffen and stop,
felt his hands pushing her away.
Her first thought was that no
had chanced at that moment 10
remember hts forgotten duty al tho
fog.bell. and this idea of hers
brought n about that his hands fell
from her shoulders before She re-
llnquished her hold upon the rolled
edges OF his sailor collar. 1t was
Poor dear uncomprehending chow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
CONTINUED from Preceding psse.)

Continued from Preceding Psee.)
which made the Princess finch O
little and wonder whether she was
deceivins him. II wish." he went
on, that you'd tell me moro about
Bill, as you call him; who he is,
mean and why he's running
away"
But you see." said the Princess,
II don't know myself-hardly any.
thing more than | told your brother.
He's running away from his uncle
because his unclo's been cruel 10
him. And his uncle is trying aw.
fully hard TO catch him. He's got
detectives--private detectives be-
cause he doesn't dare tell the police
watching for him at every hotel
and railway station In Chicago. And
he did chase us all the way TO
Jackson Park and We only got away
from him by hiding here on the
yacht"
But who is he?" Joe demanded.
The Princess admitted that she
didn't know, adding, Hes asked
me not TO try to fnd out"
mot 10 !" Joe gasped and
went on to express his exaspersted
astonlshment better than he could
have done In words by banging a
furious tocsin upon the bell. II
that sort OF noise was what his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

TO do IS 10 walk south TO the Lin
coin Highway Once he gets there
he can bum his way clear to the
coast, II he likes, in automobiles.
If he wants to hide out for a while
or get away from anybody there
couldn't be a safer way Of doing II
than that.
For that matter" he went on,
having noted that the Princess
didn't seem much impressed by
this programme. IF It's only in Chi.
cago that they're looking for him
he can get to LOS Angeles easy
enough by train, The Michigan
Central has a branch line over TO
Joliet where he can take the Cali
fornia Limited just an hour or two
out OF Chicago. I'll tell all that TO
Bill while I'm rowing him ashore
and setting him on his way Then
I'll come back on board and wen
sail 10 Michigan City and you can
telephone your friends that you're
all right or you can Just take a
fast train back TO town and turn
up as II nothing had happened
You can't deny" he asserted nnd-
ing her eye and holding It with a
look of great intensity you
can't deny that that plans simple
at least"
The Princess blushed. 81 do deny
IT," she retorted TITS all very nice
for everybody but Bill But what
does he know about bumming rides
or looking up timetable connec-
tions7 | promised him | was going
to look after him. I promised I'd
see him through till he was safe.
and I'm going to do II"
There was momentsry silence;
then Joe announced an inheIible
resolution
IAN right" he said. 'If this for
elgner needs you TO protect HIM,
then I'm sure that you need me 10
protect you. I'll go along too. Wen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

q matter. Of course, OF only a 7ew
fragments Of a second before the
contact Was completely brokon and
she had whirlod around TO see
what It was that had prevented
that kiss.
When you know what a was ehc
saw you will not wonder ! think,
that sho uttered an only haltsup-
pressed shrek BnN Poor Biu!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

liminarlo8 voluntarily epontanc.
ously grajuItously
II was astonishing what ait
ference it made, having it done
like this She felt her jaw muscles
locking together and lump com.
ing into her throat and a perfectly
terrifying weakness about tho
knees. II was so sad, hopeless
love like this. lie was so young 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

sprluEing to a retho,e the Princess
went scuttcring AFT. flung herself
down upon the trausom, showed 10
the sliding hatch. slammed the two
doors vi the companionway and
slipped the bar OF jihe paddock
through the hasp Just in timol
For she heard In the cabin, down
below, the simultaneous rush OF two
pairs OF feet and there was a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

brother needed to keep him asleep
this outburst must have submerged
him deep indeed.
Il never saw him." the Princess
went on. to declare what she could
again be audible. until yesterday
AFTERNOON, and l don't know his
name except that Bill Lawrence is
the translation OF II from some
foreign language or other. And he
said he liked having me help him
Just for himself without my know.
ing who he really was. He said
he'd tell me all about himself II
! asked him. But wouldn't do It
Tor anything In the world"
Joe wrung his hands In honest
despair.
But how do you know" he de.
manded, that anything he has told
you is true? How do you know he
hasn't done anything perfectly tior-
rible-some crime that he has run
away from? Maybe that's why his
heads shaved"
The Princess reached out an al.
venturous hand and laid It upon
his knee.
Joe" she said. and at the touch
and at the sound OF his name a
charge OF some twenty thousand
volts went through him-"Joe." she
demanded with a steady look into
his eyes. how did you know that
I'm really Leda Swan? II was Just
because you know couldn't be
pretending to be. Well. know
about Bill in the same way. knew
he was somebody wonderful the
very second looked at him. That 5
why saved his life from the
motor truck and carried him away
IN a taxicab. know he's good and
know he's told me the truth.
wouldn't even try TO make your
brother or the other man believe
that, but | thought you could be-
cause you'd believed In me In ex-
actly the same way. Well, I ask
YOU to take my word for Bill, I'm
lot going 10 give him up until he's
sai0 iTon his uncie-uut at Holly
wood OF somewhere. He's Just as
helpless as a baby. If gave him
up l think he'd Just die. So I'm
not going 10. But IL you'd help us
live"
y think said Joe, after a long
sifence-and awe would have
sulled his voice to a whisper, even
II caution had not imposed II as
a necessity-T think that you're
the most wonderful person in the
world. ] think. =" But here
words failed him altogether and
ne caught up the Princess's hand,
then dropped 1t preclpitately and
seized the bell clapper instead.
She sprang to her feet, turned
away from him and clasped her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

could pierce, Of human hablta-
tion. 1t might be the shore OF
Robinson Crusoe's island.
Joe took her arm, turned
her around and pointed again.
THAT speck away OFF there, that
you can Just barely see, is the
Michigan City light. We're of the
Indiana dunes; and there's no such
hiding place within thousand
miles
She faced him and took both his
hands. "You will help us, then?"
she whispered.
an do anything In the world
for you," he said
Once more he flung himself upon
the bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

"Safe from
W hat ?" tho
i r I n C q = 8
demanded
And 10 this
question she
failed TO get
any sort OF ex
plic!t answer.
Joe grumbled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

own two hands tight together. Life
certainly was wonder box of
thrills, once you could get away
and begin enjoying II on your own.
Here, with Bill barely dozen
hours old In her experience. came
Joe, knocking at the door demand
ing TO be cast for a part in the
play. As what? As the adoring
hopeless lover? As the one who
went TO the guillotine in Bills place
so that she could be happy? As
the one carried away by the mood
from the burst dam after he had
come riding down the valley and
warned her and Bill in time for
them to escape the peril? She felt
lump coming into her throat.
What a wonderful thing life was?
Joe stood beside her and pointed
Look he whispered
The mirror surface Of the lake
was beginning TO shine. The mist.
silvered by the dawn. was rolling
itself M like a bat os cotton wool.
But what Joe pointed at, II took
her minute 10 sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

all go ashore In the dinghy and
well stick together until Bnrs out
OF whatever danger he's I'm and
you're safe IN the hands Of your
friends. There isn't any objection
to that's thcre?"
1T isnt necessary a BIT" the
Princess protested "lt would make
your brother horribly angry with
you"
ut sure would" said Joe
grimly. George would call
It desertion ot least. and
probably mutiny But that's
nothing to me compared to
knowing you're safe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

land Ghostly land through
the raveling mist sandhills.
illimitable sandhills. dotted.
and here and there fairly GOV.
cred. with foliage; not a sigu
either way as far as the eye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

(To Be contInued.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NEWARK AGLERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 21.-At a special
meeting of the members of the New
ark Anglers Association recently
organized to be held at O'Clock
toight at the hose house, plans will
be discussed forethe building of the
twelve foot dam at Dayetts old
pond near Cooch's Bridge. Until
the dam went out some years ago,
this was one of the best fishing
ponds in the state. and the associa-
ton by rebuilding the dam proposes
to make u a fine fishing pond again.
The association recently entered into
a contract with the owner. Joseph
B. Eastburn, for the use of rights OF
the pond and the stream known as
Muddy Run" for rs years. An
engineer has been over the ground
and has given an estimate of about
what the work would cost. Many
local anglers are interested in the
proposition. There is said to be
some fish in one end of the pond
where there stf remains a little
water, but as soon as the dam is
completed several lots of game fish
will be placed there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

make observations on many signals
from L. S. Government station in
Hawaii. He could receive them
either from the. west across the Pa
clfic and the continent of South
America. or from the east across
the western Pacific. Africa and the
Atlantic!
The French Government sent out
an expedition last year to get OBJ
servations on this subject. An
Englishman in his travels across the
Pacific endeavored to carry on sim
liar experiments. AS far as known
at present. the observations of Bev-
erage were made about two weeks
before those OF Tremellen, the Bri-
fisher.
In Theory.
Theoretically. when the receiving
station Is at a point on the earth's
surface exactly opposite the trans
mitter. the waves coming from both
directions around the earth should
reinforce each other. Having travel
ed the same distance. they should
still be in step. or in phase.
As matter OF fact. due to vary