davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER iV-Continued.

"If Reggie'd behave himself" re-
tone, he wouldn't have to he chat
tered about. My advice is. mamma.
that you give him good raking over.
IF you don't mind your P's and Q's
you'll never have Cousin John for your
third husband, can tell you that.
You're no nearer marrying him than
you were ten years ago, as can see."
IT will. though. Miss Impudence."
flashed back the woman. paul won't
be much more than in his grave Before
Cousin John makes me his wife.
wish to heaven Paul would die. and
and ! don't notice with all your fiirt-
ing and maneuvering you're getting
your claws on Philip All. that
shot told"
Katherine's face had gone red at
the words, then very white.
"How perfectly viIe." she exclaimed,
with catch. In her voice. Then she
Strengthened up and laughed. "Well,
FIN not forty-five years old and pre-
tending I'm thirty-five, anyway, nor
do dye my hair, and founce out with
lace to prove Tn young. There's
shot for you. mother darllng"
The irate Mrs. Curtis rushed out of
the room, followed by her daughters
hooking laugh.
For three years Katherine had been
madly, passiOnately in love with
Philip MacCauley, an intimate friend
Of the family. The young mans home
adjoined hers. and during his orphaned
boyhood he'd spent great deal of his
spare rime at the Pendlehavens But
since he'd returned from France and
had taken up the Salvation army
work. work which Katherine held in
open contempt. the intimacy had
about ceased.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER v.
Doctor John Haze a Visitor.

After remaining hidden in the for
Est for some time. TOnnibel stole
along toward Ithaca in the gathering
gloom. her heart filed with hope. To
get some medicine for Edith. and to
take back the picture to the father
who had offered money for 1t. were
the two things she wanted to do now.
Her young mind was busy with plans
for her mother IF she could find some
work TO do. and Edith would go with
her she would get well again
That evening. Just after dinner. DR.
John Pendlehaven was sitting In his
Office. his mind disturbed his heart
aching for the sick brother upstairs
and he remembered that the first three
or four years after the disappearance
Of Paufs daughter had been spent in
a frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided thai
Edith Mindil young nurse who had
cared for the child most Of the time
since her mother had died and was de.
voted to her. had left home with the
baby.
He sat up suddenly for distinctly
there came TO him from the wide front
porch the patter of feet like the soft
footpads of some stealthy nicht-ani.
NAL. He turned his eyes on the open
door that led to the porch-and then
he rose. There before him stood a girl.
silent girl looking at him beseech-
ingly-a curious demanding express
.I,.
footed, too. He didn't speak, nor did
he move forward. She was not "a pa
tent, that he knew, for only the rich
came TO him for treatment.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. Good evening""
he managed to say.
Paul Pendlehaven?" came in n
breath. and Doctor John shook his
head.
oh! | hoped you were" was the
swift reply, y want to see the doc
ior."
The voice was filled with touching
Pathos, and the young face had grown
suddenly grave.
I'm one Doctor Pendlehaven, he
said. Wont you sit DOWN."
Tonnibel shook her head. She
couldn't sit down In all this royal
splendor. she who had been used to
canal boats and rough benches to sit
on.
I'm kinda mussed up" she said in
excuse. 1--WE come to make a dicker
with--with DR.. Paul Pend1ehaven."
TEL me what you want of my
brother? he said gently. "Do you
want him to help you?"
yep, a hull LOT" she responded. "a
great lot My mothers awful sick.
But | can't tell how she got that way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

lake would be putting it lightly But
he didn't ask where they were going
somehow IL made no difference to him.
His strong, warm hand held the small
brown one. and something in the touch
of the girls fingers made him thrill
with pleasure. He found himself VOW
ing that anything this strange child
should ask of him. he'd do. no matter
what it might be.
They passed over a culvert through
which water. in tumbling roars took
its way down the hill. just on the
north side the girl stopped.
Here we are to the ragged rocks"
she said "There's the boat where my
mummy is. See that little light? Stand
here minute till | come back and get
you"
1t had suddenly occurred to Tonni.
bel that perhaps her father might
have ventured home. II so. then she
must prepare him for the doctors com
ing.
She went Immediately to her mother
and looked down upon her The
swollen lids We're still closed and the
wan white face brought rush of
tears to the girls eyes.
I've brung some one to help YOU,
darlin," she whispered, but the wom-
an made no move, If by chance she
heard.
Clambering up the steps, Tonnibel
was back at the doctors side before
he scarcely realized 1t.
"Mummy's alone" she said. Come
on"
fendlehaven stopped over Edith De.
Won, gently taking her wrist in his
fingers. For some time he sat beside
her. then mixing a draught, succeeded
In pouring ii down her throat. The
weary lids didn't lift. but one thin arm
came rigidly upward, then fell back
Imply.
Some one struck her. ehY" asked
the doctor
Yep" replied the girl. and that was
all.
PendlehaYen didn't ask anything
more. In accepting the picture he had
tacilly promised not to question her.
What did II matter To him how the
woman had come into her present con
dilionf He would 10 his utmost. his
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

very best for the sake of the trembling
child who had brought back the baby's
picture which might bring new de-
sire to live In his brother. Paul.
Come outside" he said at length.
rising. II want to talk to you. She'll
sleep long time, perhaps until morn
ing"
Shell get WELL huh? demanded
Tonnibel, in whisper.
Surely" he responded. "Of course"
The thought of her father coming
home drunk flashed across the girls
mind. ~ don't want you to stay II
she's all right" she said with a back
ward bend 0! her head. you said
she'd get well, didn't your AT The
doctors affirmative nod she went on !:
Then I'll take you back up the hill,
so you'll be safe"
NO" said Pendlehaven. firmly.
mo. won't let you. | can find my
way all right, but can't leave you
like this"
Tonnbel extended her hand. II said
l was going with YOU" she answered
crisply. Come on. it'll be all hours
before you get home now. amt say
in | would love to have you in the
Dirty Mary with mummy and me but
you might get killed If you stay"
"And what about your" demanded
Pendlehaven.
"Oh. I'm used to t." she responded.
Somebody might give me swat or
two on my bean, but that won't count
for nothin'!"
When they reached the boulevard,
he dropped her hand.
NOW go back" he said gently, II
can find my way VIII you come to-
morrow at two. and let me know how
she is? Or shall I come down."
'I'll hike to You" answered Tomb
bel. ''If you're sure now you won't
get lost I'll run back to mummy.
But"
81 shall get home perfectly safe,
child" came in quick interruption,
and Goodnight. Thank you for
bringing me the picture and allowing
me to come to your mother"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

so don't ask me. But-but | thought
mebbe If brought Doctor Pauls baby
back" She paused, drew out of her
II thought If didn't take any money
for It, he'd help me. and mebbe wouldn't
make me tell where got It,"
John Pendlehaven made no move to
touch the little card she was holding
out to him, and Tonnibel came nearer.
Her fingers let go their hold on the
picture, and 1t fell to the floor. And
there before the startled mans eyes,
she dropped down and began to sob.
long bitter sobs such as John Pende-
haven had never heard from any of
his own women kind.
Il want some one to help my mummy
so bad" came to him from among the
curs.
Then he shook himself deep sym
pathy striking at him.
Listen to me, my dear; you've done
my brother the greatest favor in the
world by bringing back this picture"
He stopped and picked it up. HE
toNcu IL uedTIy uO IIloueg COulu IidNe
bought it."
TOnnibeFs eyes, filled with tears,
gazed up at him, and the red lips
trembled.
II don't want money" she faltered.
But my poor little mummy's sick. SO
! said to myself if the picture was
worth cash, then mebbe l could get
some medicine as change Off"
SWELL go to her instantly" said
Pendlehaven. wait until l get my
hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother
you brought this to him."
In few minutes he was back. find
ing her standing where he had left her
Without word they walked out in
to the night.
As they passed the Salvation army
quarters the girl turned her head and
looked at it. But she made no remark,
and so rapid did she walk that Pendle-
haven found himself taking long
strides to keep up with her.
To say he was surprised when they
turned from the boulevard road to
path leading to the west shore of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

nectar-yielding flowers where the bees
are located. One spring in Chicago !
secured five 3-frame nuclei about May
LIST and put them into S-frame hives on
the rear of an ordinary city lot. Dur
ing the season increased them to six
good colonies, and took of 300 pounds
of fine comb honey in one-pound Sec
tions or boxes. Each colony had also
stored enough honey to carry it
through the following winter. This
record was better than most beginners
would be able to do. At the time
was not beginner, but it shows what
can be done under favorable cOndi-
tions and fairly good management.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON SEED
FOR ARMENIA
Sixteen thousand Tons Of g.,
Grain to Be Sent to
Armenia.

Scores of tons of the choicest sso.
to be found among gifts Of grain ~.
being donated or bought by the NO"
pie Of this state for the rescue Of ~.
Near East famine victims from stas
walton, will be used for the aprlou,
,tural rehabilitation of Armenia ~.
Bible lands.
Sixteen thousand tons of SEED prot.
must be had to plant the long barren
fields of the vast hunger zone. which
are to be brought back into prodra
ton again this year by the Near nas,
Relief in determined effort to ro
store the adult populations, at least
to self-support.
Through nearly seven years of w.-
massacre and deportation, from which
only remnant of once powerful ana
prosperous races has emerged. alive
only because of Americas benevo.
lence, these lands have lain unprod,o
tive. Each year, during brief respites
from turmoil, brave attempts al food
production have been made by tbo
refugee people. Each time the crons
have been trampled down or seizad
by hostile hordes, who drove all tho
cattle ahead of them and sent the neo.
pie fleeing in search of safety further
on, only to perish of hunger and az.
posture, except as America was able to
aid them through Near East Relief
Last week the Near East Relief wa.
forced by lack of funds to order a
rs per cent cut in all relief activities
including homeless little children
This, 1t is declared, means a dean
warrant for thousands on the yerss
OF starvation, unless the order can he
rescinded on the strength of new con.
tributions within 80 days, but with
peace restored, practical American
farmers in the service of the relief so.
ciety now have more than 10000
acres of Armenian land ready for
crops.
Orphan children, salvaged by Amer.
lea from the ranks of hunger, through
Near East Relief orphanages, and
what few of the adults that remain
strong enough to get about, are doing
most OF the work. American seed and
American implements will be used, for
no native seed or machinery remains.
With help just little longer from the
charitable people Of America, Ar.
menia's adults will be able to care for
themselves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Jack Adams of Spokane won the
Pig club prize at the Portland Union
Stockyards Pig club contest. This
prize of $40 was given to the pig club
,hember on the east side of the state
who raised pigs for the least cost per
pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
"SHE'll GET WEllT

Synopsis. Lonely and almost
friendless, Tonnibel Devon, living
on canal boat with brutal ia
ther and a worn-out. discouraged
mother, wanders into a Salvation
armyhall at Ithaca. N. Y. There
she meets young Salvation army
captain. Philip MacCauley. Uriah
Devon. Tony's father. returns to
the boat from a protracted spree
and announces he has arranged for
Tony to marry a worthless COM
paniOn Of his. Reginald Brown.
Mrs. Devon objects. and Uriah
beats her. She intimates there is
a secret connected with Tonnibel
In clothes that Uriah has brought
Tony finds a babys picture with a
notification of reward for Its re-
turn to Doctor Pendlehaven.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Club work was carried on in thirty
three of the thirty-nine counties 4
the state of Washington last veal
The counties in which no club wor
was carried on were Asotin, Ferry
Garfield, Chelan, Okanogan and CT
lumbia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Helen Brown, a member of the Sun
set Poultry club of Spokane reports
that she raised $50 pullets from 1O0(
chicks during the year. These hens
and pullets show net return for hel
labor of $4,000. She recently ha.
erected $40 poultry house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Latah Pig club, Spokane county, has
demonstrated that Duroc Jerseys rem.
der large profit by using pea vines
as feed. AS result Of this the farm
ers of the community are making ar
rangements to purchase purebred hogs
for market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Just Fawncy!

Nip WHAT'S The difference betwean
n dance and a dawuce?
Tuck About faur bucks
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

! Northern Idaho counties give boys
and girls an opportunity to compete
for prizes in their club work. They
are to be interested in the farm and
home PROBLEMS of their fathers and
mothers, according to the plans of H.
A. Mathiesen of the extension depart.
ment of the university at Moscow.
Special prizes are to be offered by
business concerns and will be open to
competition to the boys and girls in
these clubs.
The Union Pacific railroad offers
$500 scholarship in the college of
agriculture or the school of practical
agriculture at the University of Idaho
to the boy or girl between the ages
of 16 and 81 ranking highest in the
county traversed by its lines, in corn,
sugar beet, potato, wheat, pig club or
sheep club work. North Idaho coun-
, ties in which this prize is offered are
Benewah, KOotenai, Latah and Sho-
shone.
Armour & Company offer trip to
show, as prize in pig club work. The
Pacific International Live Stock show
at Portland offers 5000 for the five best
barrows, marketable in the fall.
Club work was carried on in thirty
three of the thirty-nine counties in
the state of Washington last year.
The counties in which no club work
was carried on were Asotin, Ferry,
Garfield, Chelan, Okanogan and Co.
lumbia.
Jack Adams of Spokane won the
Pig club prize at the Portland Union
Stockyards Pig club contest. This
urize of $40 was given to the pig club
,hember on the east side of the state
who raised pigs for the least cost per
pound.
Helen Brown, a member of the Sun.
set Poultry club of Spokane reports
that she raised $50 pullets from 1000
chicks during the year. These hens
labor of $56z.OO. She recently has
erected $340 poultry house.
Two Shorthorn baby beef clubs have
bee norganized in this state. The
Mabton Hercules Beef club received
shipment of twenty-five calves from
Frank Rothrock of the Hercules Short
horn herd at Sprague. The local lead.
err of this club is Mr.. Gerald Varnum.
Latah Pig club, Spokane county, has
demonstrated that Duroc Jerseys rem.
der a large profit by using pea vines
as feed. AS result of this the farm.
ers Of the community are making ar
rangements to purchase purebred hogs
for market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Tony takes an oath.
tTO BE CONTINUED
Excusable.

Excusable.
When the mercury is past 90, you
have our permission to say sweat In.
stead of perspiration. = Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

| house who thought all a woman
had to do was to marry him to make
a man hers for life"
"Glad-why?" snapped Polly.
i've enjoyed every moment of the
trip. Even this episode of the ship
stopping; why, it was almost anus
ing to g how excited some people
got over nothing"
Il suppose you mean me. Well,
I assure you, Mrs. Dawson, there are
times when mere serenity is proof
of ineXperience if not-stupidity."
They were both angry and over
wrought. Polly's claws, usually soft
ly sheathed, now flew. 4,
There are some experiences !
prefer not to have. AS for stupidity,
I am not so stupid as to fling myself
at another WOman'S husband, to his
intense distaste-and boredom"
Il hadn't noticed it," Miss Rand
stihed an elaborate yawn. "On the
contrary, l thought he seemed inter
ested."
Paul is very politc,'' scored Polly,
unwinding herself from her wraps
and preparing to flee before she
burst into tears. II suppose in Paris
where life is so free and worth
while, everyone's feelings are frank
lY e /TeSStu. IL you II GACuSS NE
I'll go down for a nap"
Paul came into the dim light of
their cabin a few moments later.
Polly! Polly. dear, l Say. what
ever have you been doing to Vic
Rand, She says you had IA regular
cat-fight on-Hello-why my w
darling, what's the matter! Tell me,
dearest"
He had not seen her lying there
on her bed. hair in disarray, slim
shoulders shaking. Now he bent
over her tenderly.
Polly answered only with renewed
sobbing, pushing him away as she
caught her breath convulsively. He
had never seen her cry. He had
never dreamed she could push him
away. He knelt in an agony, one
hand drawing her to him. the other
cropping for his handkerchief to wipe
her tears.
"G-go away, Go t-talk to your
Miss Rand. She-interests you'll
don't" CA gust Of sobs.) I'm not a
celebrity like her-a writer-and s.
singer and everything. I'm only a
stupid-in-experienced-"
Paul shook her gently. Polly
you're upset, nervous. You know |
love every hair of your head-the
ground you walk on-every breath
you draw. 1 love"
She twisted from him.
go away, Go back to-her, /
want to be alone-alOne-or ! shall
scream!"
Paul left the cabin, closing the
door softly after him.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Confessions WA MoUie Star

bility for the affair. / usually drove
the car-he loathed being his own
chauffeur. l knew the town-and so
did he. People would say that l had
run off with what 1 could lay my
hands on-and that the car-did not
go over the cliff-by accident"
"The townspeople never would
guess that your father sent you away
because he intended to take his own
life!" exclaimed Motherdear. "Why,
didn't you return, Jimmy, and ex-
plain?"
Did I are what the gossips
thought and said? Not 1! And what
else was there to come back to? The
business was in the hands of a COM
mittee of my fathers creditors.
There was May to return to, but I
had nothing to offer her."
your uncle-why did he not help
your"
MY uncle is a very successful man
who despises failures. L and my
father were failures, to him. After
a sleepless night in the London
hotel l checked out and disappeared.
l wandered hopelessly, aimlessly,
like a soldier suffering from shell
shock.
81 had not been trained for a pro-
fession. l was to inherit my fathers
interests. One evening 1 wandered
into a cinema palace. L wanted to
forget, if only for an hour.
"And there it occurred to me that
I could support myself in the mo-
vies. 1 had made a hit as the viii
lain in more than n college play.
L look the part, you know May"
81 can't see that you dol"
/ touched my bandaged lids and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

Tea and coffee l avoid. They tend
to make one nervous and jangling
nerves mean-wrinkles! A disturbed
condition of the mind will spoil the
incest kind of a skin-beauty isn't
any matter of magic! Can't eat too
many sweets-mean a splotchy skin,
pimples perhaps! And a shiny nose.
Fried foods L almost never eat
something else that isn't good for
the skin or the digestion. Fruits are
really the thing L eat the most of.
Two meals a day are quite enough
for the average person.
Strong for Walking
And 1 don't believe in dawdlins,
Spoil the finest figure and most
beautiful skin in the world. Keep
eternally doing. accomplishing while
you're up and about and then when
you rest, rest every bit of the way.
Don't make either the resting or the
working or the playing half way.
Walking is the only exercising I
do-that because l have time for
nothing else. And I think for the
busy girl who would keep in trim
nothing is better than brisk walking
in the open air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
TRAVEL MEETING EN-. yED
By CLUB Members

Within but " short hours OF yes
terday afternoon, the Literature De-
partment OF the Muman's cub aud
guests made a flying trip to countries
across the sea, back to South Amer
lea and then through all parts of the
United States with members of the
club who have personally visited
these countries as interesting guides.
che trip was indeed a flying one as
e&ch participant on the program
wac allowed but five minutes to re-
late the wonders of each land and
nearly every trip was brightly in
terspcrsed with brilliant bits of per-
sOnal humor. The meeting whicn
was held at the home of Mrs. w. w.
l.amsey i'll kearny avenue, was per-
haps the largest held by the depart
ment this year..
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorlfer, chair
man of the department presided
ever the program and introduced
each speaker with a clever rhythym
t1is touch adding greatly to the at
tsrnoon. With pictures and inter-
esting facts, Mrs. Peter G. Olsen took
the department to Egypt, the home
of camels and desserts. Mrs. G.. w.
Tyrrell conducted them through
the fascinating Orient, emphasizing
the various types of women and dis
playing pictures and curios and Mrs.
Fritz Abegg told OF Switzerland and
the fascinating customs of her hol-
iuays. At this juncture Mrs. Stan
icy Z. Roskowski sang the Swiss
Echo Song, chfrming all with the
sweetness of her voice ard gracious
y favoring with an encore. Mrs. A..
j. Perchard pictured England clev-
erly and humorously Miss Rose Nc
Cornlick took the guests through
the beautiful green isle Of Ireland
and after singing several of the
Did Scotch songs, Miss Edith Gro
well told Of q furlough trip made
through Scotland while she was do
ing service for her country overseas.
Then to cross the ocean again,
Mrs. John r. Haywood with pictures
taken with her own camera, illus
trated interesting facts of South
America; Mrs. William b.. Pratt told
of the delightful golden west; Mrs.
Marshall Stewart instead of dwell
iLg on the beauties of the sunny
South" read one OF the favorite
"Br'r Rabbit Stories" of Uncle Re-
mus which in her charming south
ern dialect was much enjoyed; the
Few England states We're gracious
ly brought to the for by Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark in place of Mrs. Fred
Cox. who was unable to be present
and last but by no means least the
Middle West was humorously pic
tured by Mrs. Frank Dorsey.
A most pleasing part of the after
noon a the execution of several
Hungarian dances by six members of
the Daughters of Ilona, a club meet
inr at the Community House IN
| tombstone street, and following the
dance a silver collection was taken
FOR the benefit of the house. The
entire afternoon was enjoyable and
much credit is due the committee,
who managed it. These meetings of
the Literature Department are aver
increasing in their popularity and
interest.