davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat

Even an expert chef for an up-to-
date restaurant, with everything heart
could wish in the eating line and the
skill to prepare it In the most appetiz-
Ing manner, finds life miserable and
work burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on &C.
count Of stomach trouble.
According to his own statement,
such had been the case for two years
with William Lackey, S65 North Wells
ST., Chicago, H., chef at a popular
North Clark ST. restaurant, who says
he recently found relief by taking
Tanlac.
Mr.. Lackey now boasts of a "won-
derful appetite and a stomach that
dlgests such things as ham and eggs,
corned beef and cabbage. and rich pas.
tries, foods that would have almost
put me out Of commission before
took Tanlac."
Before I ran across this medicine"
said he, II was having to lay off from
my work for a week at time Just
on account of the numerous Ills I suf-
fered from indigestion. But when
tell you have gained fifteen pounds,
eat and digest anything, and am on
the job every day feeling fine, you may
know how I appreciate Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
"Serous7 For Me, II Pm Discovered
1t Means Ruin"

in town. Any moment we might have
trouble. ought to be ready for duty
within call. If I'm discovered it
means arrest. That means delay
the failure of my plans-ruin."
Thorne bent over closer with his
dark eyes searchingly bright.
"What would you say, Dick Gale,
if 1 told you that you're the one man
I'd rather have come along than any
other at this crisis of my life?"
The earnest gaze, the passionate
voice with its deep tremor drew Dick
upright, thrilling and eager, conscious
of strange, unfamiliar impetuosity.
"Thorne, / should say l was glad to
be the fellow" replied Dick.
Their hands locked for the moment,
and they sat down again with heads
close over the table.
Listen" began Thorne, in low,
swift whisper, "a few days, week
ago-it seems like year II was of
some assistance to refugees fleeing
from Mexico into the States. They
were all women, and one of them was
dressed as a nun. Quite by accident
l saw her face. 1t was that of a
beautiful girl. | observed she kept
aloof from the Others l suspected a
disguise, and, when opportunity af
forded, spoke to her, offered my serv
ices. She replied to my poor efforts al
Spanish in fluent English. She had
fed in terror from her home, some
place down in Sinaloa. Rebels are
active there. Her father was cap.
tured and held for ransom. When the
ransom was paid the rebels killed
him. The leader of these rebels was
bandit named Rojas. Rojas saw
the daughter, made off with her. But
she contrived to bribe her guards, and
escaped almost Immediately before
any harm befell. her. She hid among
friends Rojas nearly tore down the
town in his efforts to find her. Then
she disguised herself and Travelled by
| horseback. stage and train to Casta
"She had no friends here no money
She knew Rojas was trailing her
This talk I had with her was at the
railroad station, where all was hustle
| and confusion. No one noticed us, sc
| I thought. I advised her to remove
the disguise of a nun before she left
the waiting-room. And got a boy tC
guide her. But he fetched her to this
house. I had promised to come in
the evening to talk over the situation
with her.
II found her, Dick, and when saw
her-I went stark, staring, raving mad
over her. She is the most beautiful
wonderful girl | ever saw. Her name
is Mercedes Castaneda, and she be
longs to one of the old wealthy Span
ish families. She has lived abroad
and in Havana. She speaks French
as well as English. She is-but
must be brief.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER !
Old Friends.

Richard Gale reflected that his So
journ in the West had been what his
disguised father had predicted
idling here and dreaming there, with
no objective point or purpose.
1t was reflection such as this, only
more serious and perhaps somewhat
desperate, that had brought Gale down
to the border. For some time the
newspapers had been printing news
Of the Mexican revolution, guerrilla
warfare, United States cavalry pa
trolling the international line, Ameri-
can cowboys fighting with the rebels
and wild stories of bold raiders and
bandits. Regarding these rumors Gale
was skeptical But as opportunity,
and adventure, too, had apparently
given him a wide berth in Montana,
Wyoming Colorado, he had struck
southwest for the Arizona border,
where he hoped to see some stirring
life.
1t was after dark one evening in
early october when Richard arrived
in Casita. There was a jostllng, jab-
bering, sombrerOed crowd of MeXicans
around the railroad station. He felt
as If he were in foreign country.
After while he saw several men of
his nationality, one of whom he en-
gagged to carry his luggage to a hotel.
OF the nSany people encountered by
oil do
explained that the smaller half of
Casita lay in Arizona, the other half
in Mexico, and of several thousand
inhabitants the majority belonged on
the southern side of the street, which
was the boundary line. He also
said that rebels had entered the town
that day, causing good deal of ex-
element.
Gale was almost at the end of his
financial resources, which fact occa-
stoned him to turn away from a pre-.
tentious hotel and ask his guide for
a cheaper lodging house. When this
was found, sight of the loungers in
the office, and also desire for com.
fort, persuaded Gale to change his
travelling clothes for rough outing
garb and boots.
"Well, I'm almost broke" he solilo
| quized, thoughtfully. THE governor
said | wouldn't make any money. He's
right-so far. And he said I'd be
coming home beaten. There he's
wrong. I've got bunch that some
thing II happen to me lii this Greasel
town.
He went out into the WIDE white
washed, high-ceiled corridor, ant
from that into an immense room
which, but for pool tables, bar ant
benches, would have been like 6
courtyard. Bare-legged, sandal-footet
Mexicans in white rubbed shoulders
with Mexlcans mantled in black ant
red. There were black-bearded
coarse-visaged Americans, some gam
bling round the little tables, Others
drinking. There were khaki-clad cav
alrymen strutting in ana out.
At one end of the room, somewhat
apart from the general melee, was {
group u: six men round little table
fCur of wrtm were seated, the othel
two standing. These last two drew
a second glance from Gale. 7Th'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

ing the line. Yet we don't fight. My
commission expires soon. I'll be dis
charged in three months. You can
bet I'm glad for more reasons than
I've mentioned"
Thorne was evidently laboring I'M
der strong, suppressed excitement.
His face showed pale under the tan,
and his eyes cleaned with dark fire.
He had seated himself at table near
one of the doorlike windows leading
into the street, and every little while
he would glance sharply out. Also he
kept consulting his watch.
These details gradually grew upon
Gale as Thorne talked.
George. it strikes me that you're
upset." said Dick. presently. 81 seem
to remember you as a cool-headed
fellow whom nothing could disturb.
Has the army changed your"
Thorne laughed. 1t was q laugh
with strange, high note. 1t was
reckless-it limited of exaltation. He
peered out one window, then another
His actions were rapid. Returning to
the table, he put his hands upon II
and leaned over to look closely into
Gales face.
"I'm away from camp without
leave" he said.
isn't that serious offenseT
asked Dick.
"SariouC2 Tor mn ~ Tn, dicoov
cred, 1t means ruin. There are rebels
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
DESERT GOLD
"eoLD!"

SYNOPSIS.-See gold In the
desert, Cameron" solitary pros
pector, forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren. father of
girl whom Cameron wronged,
but later married, back in Illinois.
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed to-
gether. After many hardships
they are reduced to the limit of
physical endurance. In a dying
condition they seek refuge In a
cave. once occupied by a prehis-
toric people of the Southwest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Cuticura Soothes Rahy Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cutcura Soap followed by gentle
anointlngs of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ach.-Advertisement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
"Dear lady, RoJas will hound
you no more tonight, nor for
many nights"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
VIII at Wives Know,

Experience teaches wife that the
more she agrees with her husband, no
matter how big fool he Is, the better
she gets on" said woman in an Eps-
(ish police court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

When hypocrisy stacks the cards
on vanity somebody's self-conceit Is
due to get jar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

town all the boys sit up and take no
tice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
is NOVELTIES AMONG EVENTS HELD BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs William Conklin Elected President of the Maine
Women's Club-Numerous Entei ainments Are
Arranged for Various Ch5rities

Brown. c. b. Billings. +. NJ. Delano.
f. p. Dickinson. W. r. Emnons.
Homer A. Fuller. A. T.. Glasgow. Jack
Gordon. ID. Oiiphsnt Haynes. William
+. Hill. William Corney. William F.
Kraft. Ogden X Linabury, Il. C.
Mitchell. William Mendel. T.. B. Muir
ray. +. A. Portfolio Emma Reilly. +.
A. Cosgrove. George Doll. William n.
Nigley. ]. stratton O'Leary. Arthur
Stallman. Charles A. Smith. W. ]. VIII
son, r. Waldner. John Moran and Alex
ander A. Swartz.
The club held its regular monthly
dinner and theater party on Tuesday
evening. The Blushing Bride" at the
Aston Thcater. was the play attended.
A spring May festival will be given
at Delmonicos on May IL for the Ford
ham University fund. A program of
music and dramatic numbers will pre-
cede the general festival. Mrs Henry
w. Taft is chairman OF the patroness
committee and Mrs. Edward J. Patter-
son chairman OF the executive commit
tee Others interested in making the
festival q success include Miss Geor-
CINE Iselin. Mrs. II. Gloster Armstrong.
Mrs. Michael Gavin. Mrs. Philip J.
Kearns. Commissioner of Public We'll
fare Bird 8. Coler. Associate Justice
Victor J. Bowling. Dr. James j. Walsh.
Mr.. Henry Heide and Mr.. Monroe
O'Gorman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Gen. Billiard to Be Guest
IN OF Government Club

y Major-Gen. Robert Lee Billiard and
staff from Governors Island will be
guests of honor at the annual luncheon
OF the Government Club Mrs. George
70. Owens president. which win be held
at the Hotel Aston on April %. Mrs.
Howard W. Sullivan will be chairman.
The luncheon will be followed by a
radio demonstration OF the De Forest
Radio Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany under the direction of Mr.. w. G..
Won Brandt who win make an address
on Evolution and Future of the Radio"
Mr.. Won Brandt will be assisted in the
demonstration by Mr.. NJ. w. Thompson
and Mr.. w. p. Clarity. There also viii
be vocal numbers by Miss Gladys st.
John. lyric soprano, accompanied by Mr..
Samerloff. The club held its regular
monthly meeting on Monday at the Hotel
Astor. when the election of officers and
directors for the coming year took place.
Phalo. Mrs. Eugenia NJ. Chapman
president. will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Robert L. Ferguson, rs
West led street, tomorrow. The sub
,cct Of the days study Is history. and
Mrs. Edward Y. Eltonhead as chair
man Will present a paper on The New
Man OF Europe" A review of Wells's
Outline of History" will be given by
Mrs. Alexander MCLEAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
National Opera Club
To Have Psychic Tea

At board meeting OF the National
Opera Club of America. held at the
home of the president. Nine. Katherine
Evans Won Klenner, plans for the
spring season We're discussed Mrs.
Owen, Kildare is chairman of the Psy-
chic tea for the benefit or the emer-
gency fund to be given at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on April %. when DR..
w. +. Prince. psychical investigator,
will tell OF his experiences which have
attracted so much attention lately.
Andre Tridon will speak on THE Truth
About Psychoanalysis, Love and Human
Behavior; Chief Silver Moon will tell
OF psychic lore of the Indians; Bea-
trice Irwin. Psychic Value of Col
ored Lights; Faith Villas. Psychic
Poetry. Nine. Won Klenner will speak
on the Sixth Sense" and MIR Kildare
on Psychology Baroness LEILA de
Torinoff. soprano. and Nine. Pauline
j. de Evia. pianist, also will be on
the program. Tickets for the tea may
he obtained from Mrs. Kildare, so
Webster avenue New Rochelle Mrs.
Evadne Turner. 222 New York avenue,
Brooklyn. or Mrs. I. n. Nixon. el6
West Tooth street.
Study day of the club will be held
at the Waldorf on April 20. when the
topic will be Operate Novelties OF
the Season" Mrs. Leila Troland Gard
ner will be chairman4of program.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
heora to Have It's Annual Easter Breakfast on April
!. 28-Eclectic Club Hears Talk on New
York's Music Week

A NNUALNrlncheons and break
"A fasts and presidents teas are
= : tho principal events in the
realms of Moments clubs Just now. as
they are always at this season OF the
year. t0heI ne always anticipated
WITH much pleasure by the members
Of 3n9Apas organizations. for they
are really jolly events and are most
W0d2Afta the winters strenuous
activlties. They are largely attended
and followed by unusual programs.
tunfrutBHsSes by well known speakers
AND mpsic by prominent artists. Nov
eltRk9*Alp6e radio concerts and dem
pnstrations5f
The American Criterion Society cele-
brated its tenth anniversary with a
luncheon on Friday. The Government
uhs6 witfkhave its annual luncheon and
S96SAr representation on April %.
ThepEia Club has its annual Easter
breakfast on April "a, and the Theater
Assembly has its annual spring lunch
<BA1&na1radio concert on April 20. The
Nstg bters OF Ohio in New York gives
n presidents tea tomorrow afternoon
following a business session. Rubin
Stein Club and the New York Mozart
eeefefy have their annual color break
xbMtx ON the same day. May 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Miss Ponselle to Sing
At RubinStei7 Concert

At tho next and last afternoon rausis
Gale for this season OF the Rubinstein
Club. Mrs. william Rogers Chapman.
president. on April is at the Waldorf
Astoria Miss Rosa Ponselle, soprano. Of
the Metropolitan. will be heard IN a song
recital. Miss Ponseile will be assisted by
Stuart Ross pianist. The program will
be followed by dancing.
The third and last evening concert Of
the club for the season will be on April
Is under the direction of William r.
Chapman. the musical director. Mario
Chamlee OF the Metropolitan will be the
assisting artist. The club choral will be
heard in ten part songs. A request pro-
gram will be given and many OF the old
favorite numbers will be sung In addi-
ton to some new works. Extra guest
tickets may be obtained from Miss Mary
Jordan Baker, the secretary and treas
urer. SOL West Hath street.
The club will hold It's nineteenth an
nual white breakfast on Saturday, May
6. at the waldorf. A most interesting
program will follow the breakfast. after
which there will be general dancing.
Table reservations should be made at
once to the president or treasurer, q
seats and tables are assigned In tn
order of application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Presidents Tea for
Daughters of Ohio

A presidents tea will follow the BUSH
ness session of the Daughters of Ohio
ir. New York. Mrs. Edmund W. Kings
land president tomorrow at the Wall
dorf-Astoria. The president. Mrs. Rich
ard M. Chapman honorary president.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera; officers and d.
rectors Of the New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs and presidents Of other
clubs will be the guests Of honor. Mime.
Helen Stanley will give an hours song
recital. Miss Amelia Bingham will be
the hostess for the fourth card party for
the fund for the blind at her home, 103
Riverside Drive, on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. o. Busscnius will be chairman
of the day and Mrs. Marc M. Reynolds.
chairman OF the ways and means COM
r1ittee. will have charge OF the tickets
which are 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Junior Art Society to
Present Snow White

Snow White" will be given at a
Broadway thenter on Friday afternoon.
April %. by the Junior Art Society
for the benefit OF the Actors Fund
and Veterans Mountain Camp. The
society Is the Junior department OF
the Theater Assembly. and has a men,
bershlp of moro than five hundred
ranging In age from two TO twenty-onc
years. Fifty OF the members are be-
tween three and five years.
Under the direction OF Mrs. James
N. Ballantine. the society gives a play
In costume each month at Its tea and
dance at Hotel Astor,-though the dan
SAINT Itself and the management OF
the society are handled by the chill
drcn.
The benefit for the Veterans Noun
tain Camp is one OF series being
arranged by women OF clubs OF all
boroughs or the city 10 raise funds
during the campaign which opened on
Thursday These affairs range from
bridge parties to raise money for build
ing q log lean-to at the camp. which
means $3.50 To benefit concerts and
amateur theatricals for raising larger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Princess Dorvea of India
Addresses Pen Women

The League of American Pen Women,
Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice president.
planned many events at the meeting
held on Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol.
Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. owen
Kildare were elected TO the board OF
directors and Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beais.
Mrs. A. &. Read. Mrs. Marian Chap
man, Mrs. Faith Van vaikenburgh
Villas and Mrs. Kildare were elected
as delegates to the annual convention
to be held in Washington. Mrs. Rice
md about forty other members also
will attend.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Beatrice
Irwin entertained the league at her
studio when she gave an exhibition OF
psychic value OF coiored lights. Prin-
cess Dorvea OF India spoke on the
Women OF India" and Mrs. Kildare
on Psychology"
The league will have a luncheon on
Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol and in
the evening there will be a meeting OF
the Short story Group at the home of
Mrs. a. G. Read. IL East Forty-fourth
street Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
will be chairman.
The Theatcr Club. Mrs. George May
nard Clyde, president. will have study
day on Tuesday. when The Nest
will be discussed under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. Albert A. Snowden.
The last social day OF the club will
be held on April %. when most un-
usual program will he given. Miss
Lille Seig will be chairman and Mrs.
Frederick c. Gruman chairman Of
music. The club held n successful
card party last Tuesday under the
Craftsmanship OF Mrs. J. A. Sipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

N EIIEARSALS are being held
* daily in the ballroom OF the
Plaza for the musical comedy
the Review of Revues." to be given
by the Catholic Junior League on
Tuesday, April IS. for the benefit of
the New York Founding Hospital.
The production is under the personal
direction of Miss May Leslie, and the
music and lyrics are by Miss Ethel
Mitchell and Mr.. Paul Stewart.
A particular feature of the Revue
will be Plaza Grill scene. in which
Miss Marie Lamarche, accompanied by
a chorus and a special orchestra, will
sing some lyrics written BY Miss
Mitchell. In this scene will be an ex-
hibition OF the Argentine tango,
danced by Miss HIATT and Mr.. Allan
Eldridge. In the chorus of "My old
Fashion Girl" the Misses Katherine
Adams, Nina Chatillon, Catherine Dixie,
Margaret Power, Edyth McCoon.
Carolyn Frances McCoon, Janavincc
Kerens and Margaret Hennessy will
represent the girls OF different nations
and periods from the maiden Of the
sos 10 the fapper OF to-day.
other specialties will be impersona-
tions by Miss Ethel Mitchell, several
songs By Miss Ethel Hayden and some
eccentric dances by Nir. Stanley Bren-
nan. In the cast besides these are Misses
Natalie Hanna. Thekla Wigand. Dolores
Garlic. Evelyn McManus. Helen Van
Ellis. Mary Van Ellis. Louise Trippc.
Natalie bowling and Elizabeth Mulhall.
Miss Constance Banks and a group or
the seasons debutantes will serve as
ushers and program girls during the
performance. and there will be dancing
later. with Miss Byrnes's orchestra
AT the last meeting OF the Catholic
Junior League the names OF Mrs. James
Byrnc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Null
queen. Mrs. James Butler. Jr., Mrs. Bcv-
erlv Duer Countess GeorGina Tseln. the
Rev Mgr. Lavele, the Rev James Kelly
and the Rev. Francis r. Duffy. former
military chaplain OF the f65th Regiment.
were added TO the list of honorary pa
irons and patronesses.
Among the regular patrons and patron
esses Of the New York Hospital Found
ling Benefit are Mrs. Henry Waters Taft.
chairman Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady, Mrs
John a. Jackson, Mrs. John d. Ryan,
Mrs Frederick Nelson. Mrs. George
Leary. Mrs. John Mccormack, Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Hugh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Secretary Wallace to
Address Marquette Club

Members and friends OF the Marquette
Club are looking forward with interest
to the resumption OF It's formal social
activities which will be started with the
Easter dance on Monday evening. April
II, at the Hotel Plaza. The proceeds OF
the event will be devoted to the upkeep
of the Civic Forum of the club. organ
lied for the advancement OF American
ideals and betterment of social and civic
conditions and under whose auspices ma
tional authorities have discussed I'M
portant current problems. The Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Mr.. Hugh G. Wall
lace In the near future will be the guest
o. honor of the club and give an i'm
portant address.
Mrs j. Edward Davey IL chairman Of
the committee In charge Of the dance
ard Miss Clare Conway vice-chairman.
Others on the committee include Mrs.
Herman l.. Heide. the Misses Katherine
Blake. Rita Doody. Gertrude NJ. Farrell.
Marie c. Maloney. Veronica G. Max
we'll. Catherine J. McEntegart, sailie NJ
McKenna. Mary e. Mulry and Gertrude
A. Seaman. Also the Messrs. Francis
J. Caravan, e. Arthur Carter. Charles
Il. Conway. John r. Egan, +. r. Fon-
SEGA, Jr.. Walter Melvin keenan,, Frank
n. Mcf1ugn, NHlhIl II. MCNldIius, AMI
brose O'Connell and DR.. James Moran.
The New York students and alumni
OF Syracuse University will hold an in
formal dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania
on Monday night. April IL Coach Cox
and the lacrosse squad, who will be In
the city at that time. will be special
guests of the committee. All graduates.
former students and friends are invited
to attend.
The National Child Labor Committee
will give a double entertainment at the
Carroll Club. 120 Madison avenue. on
Wednesday. April 10. This will COM
prise a matinee concert recital and an
evening dance In the clubrooms, for
which Mr.. Paul Whiteman win present
his romance OF rhythm orchestra. and
Dorothy Smoller. formerly solo dancer
with Miss Anna Pavlowa, will give ex-
hibition dancing.
Boxes are priced ct 500 for each
event, with single subscriptions from
$3.50 UP. The patronesses include Mrs.
Schuyler Warren. chairman; Mrs. Har-
old Henderson. Mrs. Charles r. Hirsch
Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey. Mrs. John ID
Ryan. Mrs. Elisha Walker and Mrs. C.
Il. Wyatt.