davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Edited bu
University of Oregon
To Accent Art Exhibit

A formal acceptance Of the rare
art collection presented by Mrs.
Murray Warner to the University
of Oregon will be observed on
Monday in Eugene. Mrs. Lawrence
T. Harris is one of number of
Salem people who are plannig to
attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. l4nd Mrs. Henry G. Gregg,
1O4 Carlotta Court, Portland, are
being showered with fluctuations
upon the arrival of a daughter.
May %. She has been named
Barbara Alice. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Gregg was Miss Dora
Glly, a former Salem girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mrs. Percy Young
Here For Week End

Mrs. Percy Young. Of Albany,
is being entertained over the
week end by Mrs. John J. Rob-
erts. Mrs. Roberts father, w. r.
Slade, arrived here last night
for visit and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Slade will spend Sunday here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mrs. Hendry's Pupils
To Appear in Recital

Young piano pupils of Mrs.
Cora Hendry will be presented in
recital on Wednesday evening,
May 81, at the Christian church.
The public is invited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
War Mothers
To Help Make Wreaths

Members of Salem Chapter
American War Mothers will meet
on Monday at the armory to help
the G. A. r. make wreaths for
Memorial Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Miss Wilma Ladd
Is Entertained Hero

Miss Wilma Ladd, who is SEN
Tor at Monmouth State Normal
school. and a member OF the Mon
mouth Glee Club, is ttending the
Willamette Valley May Festival
in Salem. She is being entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Endicott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mrs, spaulding
Entertains Guests

Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding en-
tertained over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Grimes, OF New
port, and Mr.. Funk, Of Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Salem Party
Motors to Portland

I1VVO4H 70 z OA UAEIAAW
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart
ner and Amos Strong are motoring
to Portland tody to spend the
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mrs. Legge
Home From Portland

Mrs. F. A. Legge has returned
from Portland where she spent
several days this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Maxine Bueren
Here for Week End

Miss Maxine Buren,, who is at
tending University Of Oregon, Is
here for the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max o.
Buren,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
College Girls

FIah NEWPORT Trip
Miss Ila Spaulding and other
members of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority at Oregon Agricultural
college will spend this week at
Newport at the Spaulding cottage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer

nlTs dllu AAIS. HuIuLCA
Entertain House Guests
Mrs. George Hack and child
rem, OF Portland, are visiting ov-
er the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Legge
Are Visitors in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge,
of Eugene, motored down to spend
the week end in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Visits With Her

OISL6I III OIUV6Iud4O
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is
spending the week with her sister
at Cloverdale, near the coast.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
LARGE Fish Runs.

Green Bay, Wis.-Record fish runs
are being reported In Green Bay. Her
ring catches are larger than ever be-
fore and several new fish routes
around the bay ports have been opened
up to handle the hauls. All of the
wholesale fish plants are running day
and night and unusually large ship
ments are being sent out to Eastern
cities. According to veteran fisher
men, unless there is an early freeze
up new catch figures for the sea-
son are certain.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
DANCE PARTNERS He DETESTS

The girl who leaves powder all over
my dress-suit. If she had the trouble
Of brushing my clothes she'd stop
pOwdering her arms.
The girl who criticises her hostess,
and compares "this hop" unfavorably
with the one she went to last night.
She who Is SO small that to dance
With her 10 Q continual strain.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
ECONOMY WAVE
FELT IN ARMY
Soldiers More Careful in Regard
to Equipment.
CULTIVATE THRIFT HABIT

Reduced Appropriations Forces Army
to Apply Economies All Along the
Line-Doughboys Compelled to Keep
Strict Watch on Their Shoes-Sav-
ings Also Being Effected in Cloth
ing-Days of Wartime Spending
Are Over.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Any boy born in the United States may
some dav be president of the Republic.
Any large enough to have postoffice may
some day become metropolis with subways and sky
scrapers.
To keep pace with the growth, fast slow, of
every community they is the ambition of the
men and in the Bell Telephone organization.
To give good service today and anticipate the needs
of that service is responsibility all feel.
The Bell Telephone System is not garment to be
outgrown and then discarded. 1t is living thing that
grows and develops conditions require.
Each community's telephone service is a unit in
itself but it also part of nationwide system.
Every improvement though it be developed
three thousand miles away is available every Bell
office where it may be used in giving better and
economical service
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Anotner evidence Of the army's ef-
fost to cut Its cost re expenses accord
iAG t. :he s;urh appropriated is to be
found in a new sentence that is be-
ginning to appear In the general or
ders of the chief Of staff. That SEN
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
The COMING Of Noreen.

The next day came a new element
in the situation: A ship arrived from
England. On it was one who had
come to Jamaica to act as governess
to two children Of the officer COM
handing the regular troops in the
island. She had been III for week
before nearing Kingston, and when
the Regent reached the harbOr she
was in a bad way. The ships doctor
was respondent over her; but he was
a second-rate man, and felt that per-
haps an island doctor might give her
some hope. When she was carried
ashore she was at once removed to
the home Of the general commanding
at Spanish Town, and there a local
doctor saw her. She was thin and
worn and her eyes only told Of the
struggle going on between life and
death.
"What is her Manner asked the resi-
dent doctor.
"Noreen Balfe," was the reply Of the
ships doctor. "A good old Irish name,
though you can see she comes OF the
lower ranks Of life. I leave her In
your hands. I'm ships medico. and
she's now ashore"
As they left the room together they
met Sheila and one Of the daughters
OF the house. 1--WE come to see the
sick woman from the ship If may"
Sheila said. 1--WE just heard about
her and I'd like to be Of USE"
The resident doctor looked at her
with admiration. She was the most
conspicuous figure In the island. and
her beauty was fine support TO her
wealth and reputation. 1t was like
her TO be kind in this frank way.
"You can be Of great use II you
viii" he said. 1.-THE fever Is not In
fectious. I'm glad to say. So you need
have no fear Of being with heron
account Of others"
II have no fear" responded Sheila
with friendly smile, land ! VIII 90 10
her now-no. II you don't mind'
prefer TO 60 alone" she added as she
e,x the doctor was coming Win her.
The eyes Of the sick woman opehe"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

and looked at Sheila. There shot Into
them a look Of horror and relief In
one, II such thing might he. A sud
den energy inspired her and she drew
herself up In bed, her face gone
CHASTITY.
"You are Sheila Boyne. aren't your
she asked In a low, half-guttural note.
II am Sheila Llyn," was the aston
ished reply.
Its the same thing" came the re-
spouse. "You are the daughter Of
Erris Boyne"
Sheila turned pale. Who was this
woman that knew her and her history?
.'What is your name?" she asked
your real name-what Is it?'
"My name is Noreen Balfe; 1t was
Noreen Boyne."
For a moment Sheila could not get
her bearings. The heavy scent OF the
flowers coming In at the window al
most suffocated her. She seemed to
lose a grip Of herself. Presently she
made an effort at composure. NO
reen Boyne! You were, then, the sec
ond wife Of Erris Boyne?'
81 was his second wife. His first
wife was your mother-yOu are like
your mother" Noreen said in agita-
ton.
The meaning was clear. Sheila laid
sharp hand on herself. Don't get
excited" she urged with kindly feel
ing. HE is dead and gone"
EYES, he is dead and gone"
For q moment Noreen seemed to
fight for mastery Of her stark emotion,
and Sheila said, Lie still. 1t is all
over. He cannot hurt us now"
The other shook her head in protest.
II came here to forget and l find yOu
his daughter"
"You find more than his daughter;
you find his first wife and you find
the one that killed him."
"The one that killed him!" said the
woman greatly troubled. How did
you know that?"
"All the world knows II. He was
in prison four years and since then
he has been a mutineer, treasure
hunter, planter and savior of these
islandsv'
The sick woman fell back in exhaus
ton. At that moment the servant en-
tered with a pitcher of lime Juice.
Sheila held a glass Of the liquid to
the stark lips.
Drink" she said in low, kind
voice, and she poured slowly into the
patients mouth the cooling draught.
A moment later Noreen raised herself
up again.
"All are here that matter" she said.
"And I came TO forget"
"What do you remember" asked
Sheila.
81 remember all-how he died!"
Suddenly Sheila had desire to
shrek aloud. This woman-did this
woman then see Erris BOyne die?
Was she present when the deed was
done?
"How did he die?' she asked in
whisper.
zone stroke did it-only one, and
he fell like log" She made a mo-
ton as Of striking, and shuddered,
covered her eyes with trembling hands.
"YOu tell me you saw Dyck Calhoun
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.
With the Governor.


Lord Mallow frOwned On his secre-
tary. "Mr. Calhoun to see me! What's
his businessY'
zone can guess, your honor. He's
been fighting for the island"
"Why should he see me? There is
the general commanding"
The secretary did not reply; he knew
his chief And, after moment, Lord
Mallow said: "Show him in."
When Dyck Calhoun entered. the
governor gave him wintry smile of
welcome, but did not offer to shake
hands. "Will you sit DOWN." he said,
with a slow gesture.
Calhoun made a dissenting motion.
Il prefer to stand, your honor"
This was the first time the two men
had met alone since Dyck had arrived
in Jamaica, or since his trial. Cal
houn was dressed in planters costume
and the governor was in an officers
uniform. They were in striking con-
frast in face and figure-the governor
long, lanky, ascetic In appearance,
very intellectual save for the riotnus
mouth, and very spick and span-as
though he had just stepped out OF Al
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
(CHAPTER xIX-Continued.)

~
Sheila smiled painfully. yes, mad
and hopeless, for be sure Of this: We
cannot kill in one day the growth OF
years. ! could not cure myself Of low
ing him by marrying you. There had
to be some other cure for that. /
never knew and never loved my IA
Their. But he was my father, and If
Mr.. Calhoun killed him could not
marry him. But at last / came to
know that your love and affection
could not make me forget him-no,
never. i realize that now. He and
/ can never come together, but l owe
bin SO much-I owe him my life, for
he saved it; he must ever have place
in my heart, be to me more than any
one else can be. ! want you to do
something for him."
"What do you wish?'
II want you to have removed from
him the sentence Of the British gov
eminent. l want him to be free to
come and 60 anywhere In the world
to return to England If he wishes 1t,
to be a free man and not victim Of
outlawry. 1 want that, and you ought
to give 1t to him."
Lord Mallow was angry and discon-
certed, but he did not show it. Il can
do no more than have done. l have
not confined him to his plantation as
the government commanded: cannot
60 beyond that"
"You can put his case from the
standpoint OF patriot"
For a moment the governor hest
tated, then he said: Because you
ask me"
II want It done for his sake, not for
mine," she returned with decision.
"You owe 1t to yourself to see that 1t
Is done. Gratitude Is not dead In you,
Is it?'
Lord Mallow flushed. "You press
his case too hard. You forget what
he is-a mutineer and a murderer,
and no one should remember that as
you should"
HE has atoned for both and you
know It we'll Besides, he was not a
murderer. Even the courts did not
say he was. They only said he was
guilty of manslaughter. Oh, your hon
or, be as gallant as your name and
place warrant"
He looked at her for moment with
strange feelings in his heart. Then
he said: II will give you an answer
In twenty-four hours. Will that do
sweet persuader?"
1T might do" she murmured, and,
strange to say, she had sure feeling
that he would say yes, in spite of her
knowledge that In his heart Of hearts
he hated Calhoun.
As she left the room, Lord Mal!ow
stood for moment looking after her.
"She leves the rogue in spite of all J"
he said bitterly. ''But she must come
with me. They are apart as the poles.
Yet l shall do as she wishes If l am
TO win her.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

mock's: while Calhoun was tough anu
virfle and with the air OF a thoroush
outdoor man. There was In MS lace
the firm fighting look of one VINO hau
done things and could tackle Dig III
fairs-and something more; there "as
in 1t quiet exultation.
"You have done the island and Eng
land great service. Mr.. Calhoun SAID
the governor at last.
att is the least l could do for the
land where | have made my home,
where l have reaped more than l nave
sown"
1--WE know your merit, sir"
A sharp, satirical look came into
Calhoun's face and his voice rang OUT
with vigor. "And because you kne"
my merit you advised the crown 10
confine me to my estate, ana you
would have had me shot II you couiu'
l am what l am becarse there was
ulster man than yourself In Jamaica.
Through him~I got away and found
treasure and / bought land and have
helped to save this island and your
place. What do l owe you, your non
or? Nothing that can see-nothing
at ALL"
"You are mutineer, and but that
you showed your courage would have
been hung at the yard arm, as many
of your comrades in England were. y
A cold smile played at Calhoun's
lips. MY luck was as great as my
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
BroWninQ's Poetry

The truth Is that many readers y,
verse resent any demand upon ,boi,
intellects; poetry to them BEING o,Iv
pleasing induigence-an occasional
substitute for a sherbet-not to he
taken seriously. Certainly BrowpIne,s
poetry Is not for such. No ono "a
day who knows "Sordello" der,dos E,
for. difficult as 1t is to the beginner
1t contains many veins of the nee
gold OF poetry and its pictures of rho
passionate. tumutuous life Of tho ,.,a
I"e'fth and early Thirteenth cen
turtles In Italy. with the fierce con.
ilicts OF Guelf and Ghibellne by wh,c.
il was torn. are unequaled In viii
ness and truth by any hls,o-.an-
Philip Stafford Moxon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.
Then What Happened.

An hour after Noreen Boyne had
been laid in her grave, there was q
special issue Of the principal paper
of Erris Boyne. 1t vexed Lord Mallow :;
but he steeled himself to urbanity, and
he played his part well. He was clever
enough to see it would pay him to be
outwardly gracious to Calhoun. SO 1t
was he made a speech In the capital
on the return of the general command
ing and the troops from suDduii.. the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

Maroons, IN which he said: Ne.
IN all the kings dominlons had d.
greater patriotism and militar m
than their friend Mr.. Calhoun g.
had been harshly treated oyah
taken government"
A few hours later, in the swe4 =.
den Of the house where Shell u
her mother lodged, Calhoun cane m
on the girl whose gentle dignity II
beauty seemed to glow.
At first all she said to hin Nm
welcome, old friend" and at last IL
said: Now you can come to IL
United States. Dyck, and makeans
life there"
Presently he said: Il ought 70 D
where you wish me to go, fof yuu
came TO me here when / was rejecied
Of men. Your faith kept me alive b
nv darkest days-even when, / thought
| had wronged you
"Then you will come to Virgins
with meas my husband, Dyckr She
blushed and laughed. "You see Ihavs
TO propose to you, for you've never
asked me to marry you. I'm throwing
myself at your head, sir, you observer
He gave an honest smile Of adon-
ton. 81 came today to ask you to b
nv wife-for that reason only.
could not do it till the governor had
declared my innocence. The earth d
sweeter today than 1t has been since
time began"
He held out his arms. and an instant
later the flowers she carried were
crushed to her breast, with her Lips
given to his.
A little later she drew from her
pocket a letter. You must read that"
she said. at is from the great Alex.
ander Hamilton-yes. he will be great /;
he will play a wondrOus part In the
life of my new country. Read II.
Dyck."
After he had read 1t, he said: he
was born a British subject here IN
these islands, and he goes to help
Americans live according to British
principles. With all my sane fellow.
countrymen l am glad the Americana
succeeded. Do you 60 to your Virginia
and / will come as soon as l have pu,
my affairs In order"
II will not 90 without you-no,
will not CO." she persisted.
"Then we shall be married at once
he declared.
And so 1t was, and all the island
was en- fete, and when Sheila CANT
to Dyck's plantation the very cart
seemed to rejoice.
And sweetly solitary the two live
their lives. till one day. three month
later, there came TO the plantatio
the governor and his suite.
When they had dismounted. LOr
Mallow said: 81 bring you the pa
of the British government for som'
thing of what you have suffered. 81
and what will give your lady pay, to-
hope. l come with a baronerc
given by the king. News Of 1t cam
to me only this morning"
Calhoun smiled. your honor ] ca
take no title, I can receive no homo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

l have ended my life under the Brit
ish flag. l go to live under the Stars
and Stripes
The governor was aStounded. "YOur
lady, sir; do you forget your Iadyy"
But Sheila answered: 1.-THE life Of
the new world has honors which have
naught to do with titles, and l will
remain as l am"
Il sail for Virginia by the first shin
that goes" said Calhoun. 1T is good
here, but l shall 60 to a place where
things are better and where 7 shall
have work to do. l must decline the
baronetcy. your honor. 20 to a land
where the life is larger. where Britain
shall remake herself"
ut will take some time" said the
governor tartly. They'll he long
apart"
but they will come together at last
for the worlds sake"
1.-THE END.]
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

courage, l know. i have the luck of
Enniscorthy
At the last words the governor
WINGED, for it was by that touch Cal
houn had defeated him in the duel
long ago. 1t CALLED him that this man
whom he detested could say such
things to him with truth.
ut was not the luck Of Enniscorthy
that sent Erris Boyne to his DOOM
he said with anger in his mind, for
Dyck's calm holiness stirred the worst
in him. He thought he saw in him
an exultancy which could only come
from his late experiences in the field.
1t was as though he had come to tri-
umph over the governor. MallOw said
what he had said with malice. He
looked to see rage in the face Of Dyck
Calhoun and was nonplussed to find
that 1t had only stern sort of pleas
ure. The eyes Of Calhoun met his
with no trace of gloom, but with a
vaIor worthy of a high cause-their
tltdI DIuc ldtillS Ills V"i "iAiI u Noii
slant penetration. Their intense sin
cerity gave him a feeling which did
not belong to authority. 1t was not
the look of a criminal, whatever the
man might be-mutineer and murder
er. AS for mutineer, all that Calhoun
had fought for had been at last adj
mitted by the British government.
Calhoun spoke slowly. Your hon
or, you have said what you have a
right to say to a man who killed Erris
Boyne. But this man you accuse did
not do it"
The governor smiled, for the as
sumption was ridiculous. He shrugged
shoulder and a sardonic curl came
to his lip.
"Who did 1t. then?"
IF YOU will come to the house of
the general commanding you will see
The governor wes in a great guam
dairy. He gasped. THE general COM
manding-did he kill Erris BOyne
| then?"
Not he, yet the person that did it
is in his house. Listen, your honor.
have borne the name Of killing Erris
Bovine. and ought to have killed him,
for he was a traitor. l had proofs of
IT: but / did not kill him and did
not betray him, for be had alive a
wife and daughter, and something was
due to them. He was a traitor and
was in league with the French. 1t
does not matter that tell you now,
| for his daughter knows the truth.
ought to have told it long ago, and If
I had should not have been i'm.
prisoned."
"YOu were q brave man, but fool
always a fool" said the governor
sharply.
"Not so great fool that can't re-
cover from it." was the calm reply
perhaps it was the best thing that
ever happened to me, for now / call
look the world in the face. It's made
a man of me. 1t was woman killed
him." was Calhou1's added comment
"Will your honor come with me anf
| see herr"
The governor was thunderstruck
Where is sheT
| AS | have told you-in the house
| of tie general commanding"
The governor rose abashed. "Well
can go there now. Come"
"Perhaps you would prefer should
not GO with you In the street. The
world knows me as mutineer, think.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

do this to an undefended man-you
tell me this!"
Sheila's anger was justified In her
mind. That Dyck Calhoun should
II did not see Dyck Calhoun strike
him." gasped the woman. Il did not
say that. Dyck Calhoun did not kill
Erris Boyne!"
my God-oh, my God!" said Sheila
with ashen lips, but a great light
breaking. in her eyes. 'Dyck Calhoun
did not kiln Erris Boyne! Then, who
killed him?"
There was a morent's pause. then,
Il killed him." said the woman In ag-
ony. Il killed him."
A terrible repugnance seized Sheila.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

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