davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

Then her pulse slowed dawn- But
sher ,eysa were finally uqseeing
until they had entered the aOtor,
= closed cars That slsrnaex or
dered. 4
Then they cleared inklatter-
ing as il might be To sler vanity.
4 It was, neversl aeisss. b face Shat
Grannis had no reecll ectlOne pc have
ing met her befores III was nat
ural enough. Clancy assured her
self. she had simply been IN
extra person al q danes 81
poker party. Further. IL her coat
suit and wearing q hat. she wus
not the same person. that had &C.
conpanied Fay Marston three
nights ago to the Chateau de "a
RENE.
Why. ii was quite proka bic that
even Zenda would not reuneynber
her il he saw her again, Then her
throat seemed to tlicken up q
trifle. That was not 50. because
Morris Belner had told her that
not only had zenda remembered
her first name but had been able
to describe her 50 accurately that
Beiner had recognized her from
the description.
But, at the moment, she had
nothing to fear SHE looked at the
card Miss Henderson, had given
her. There were half q dozen adj
dresses written on 1t. The rentals
placed opposite them ranged from
i've to twelve hundred.
How much did YOU wish to pay,
Mr.. Grannis?' she asired.
Grannis started as she spoke.
He stared at her his broyg FUR
rowed. Clancy felt hersel grow
ing pale. Then Grannis smiled.
Il meet SO many peopi Oh.
thousands. Miss Deane that I'm
always imagining that I've met
newest acquaintance before. !
haven't met You. have IT.
The direct lie was sornething
that Clancy abhorred: hardly ever
IN her life had she uttered one.
She compromised between the
instinct for -preservat and
"a rigid upbringing BY shaking her
head He accented the quasi-deniaI
with q smile. tlnen answered her
question
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
(copyrisht. 1871 coamopolitan Book
COrporatiOn.l
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Charm and Beauty Magic and Intrigue Temptation and
Triumph Feature This Tale Of Manlattan's
Exotic, Whirlpool S

! I'm thirty-one. Besides, I have a
husband living. You need not
worry"
She rose, and before Clancy
could frame any reply, threw am
arm about the girls shoulders
and led her from the studio.
Descending the two flights OF.
stairs to the street door, Clancy.
caught glimpse Of a lovely
boudoir, and a drawing-room
whose huge grand piano and sub.
dued .coloring Of decoration lived.
UP to her ideals Of what society
knew as correct. The studio on,
the top floor might be a work.
room, but the rest of the house
was place that, merely to own.
thought Clancy. was to be as.
sured Of happiness. 1
Indeed, after having left Mrs..
Carey and boarding a cross-town
car at Eighth Street, Clancy woni'
dered that Mrs. Carey did not give
the impression of complete hap~i-ss
ness. She was famous, rich,
sought-after, yet she seemed, to-
Clancy. dissatisfied. Probably.
thought Clancy, some trouble with
her husband Surely it must be-
the fault OF Mr.. Carey, for nos
woman so sweet and geenrous as4
Sophie Carey could possibly be
at fault.
For a moment. she had been
indignant at Mrs. Carey's charge
of jealousy. But the one salient
characteristic Of Clancy Deane
was honesty. It was 81 character
istic that would BRING to her I'M
happiness and happiness both
Just now, that honesty hurt her
pride. For she had felt a certain
restlessness. uneasiness, that had
been indefinable until Mrs. Carey
had named 1t. It had been jeal-
ousy. She had resented that this
rich. beautiful and famous woman
should assume a slightly propri-
etary air toward David Randall.
C1airvoyantly. Clancy knew that
she would never really love So
phie Carey. Still, she would try
to.
At Astor Place, she took tho
subway, riding. according to In
structions that Mrs. Carey had
given her, to the Grand Central
Station. Here she aligned ana,
a block west, turned up Madison
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
By John Goodman.

When spoken to, she answered in
broken monosyilableS with the
mos affected accent. She was fur
lively watching Drummond and
Hi,da with a sullen expression. She
soon convinced herself, however,
that they had no great attraction
Tor each other, and guessed that
their friendship was merely the re-
suit Of a mutual and possibly pri-
vate understanding She had been
inclined to be jealous of Hilda.
Drummond was relieved though
1t the quietness uf Agnes; he felt
tnat the less she said the better.
He noticed, however, that she emp
tied her first glass of champagne
rather more rapidly than lis usual.
You are from Florida, are Won
not?" Lady Venacre said to her.
spent winter at Palm Beach
once myself"
Palm Beach is all right" re-
Piled Agnes, but the societv's a
bit mixed there"
Really?" said Lady Venacre
win some amusement.
tH where all the gold-bugs eo "
announced Agnes.
Orummond DETECTED the CONVEX
Gatton with what address he
could and drew the attention Of
the others to himself, for he oh.
served that Agnes was eatino
the buttered paper that incIosad
the red mullet. Finding the paner
somewhat trying, she assisted n
with another glass of cham
payne.
The outlets that followed pre.
scented no difficulties, but the
heiress Of TaIlbois seemed to
Ind the perrier houet again
secretly uneasy, unanswered the
bottle to his own side. while ten
Ing one Of his best stories. 1t was
then that Lady Venacre made an
unfortunate remark.
Palm Beach can hardly be the
same place, now the States have
gone dry, she suggested.
know" said Agnes,
more freely. but there's whisky
IN Salinas yet for those who are
wise to it. And other things"
Soda, for instance" suggested
lazy Eenacre, whose amusement
was increasing.
49,. soda nothingw retorted Agnes.
ihey drink the whisky straight
an tnen chase it with beer"
passing. "-S
Say, youi Rr;po H. o,,,,L
here" H"uo"S
me waiter FASTENED to obev
and filled her glass. She kent
her hand upon it and moved IL
while speaking to Hilda Detcb.
mere. The wine from the hottIa
orenched her arm and sleeve
Instantly Agnes eyes gIea MAJ
with anger. She sprang to her
rect in sudden outburst of ra pa
that was hardly human.
Clumsy dog! she cried. Her
hand fIew up and she sIashed the
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
THE RHYMING
OPTTMIST
BY Aline MichaeIls
THE BLIZZARD.


n We set fun long dispensing
song Of Winters myriad
treasurers; within my hutch
I've chartered much OF snow
storms and their pleasures. I've
raved about the husky SCOUT
who frolics where It's zero, and
oft I've told how ice and cold
gave vieor to my hero. Oh.
many a book my fng9e.nook has
seen me throw together. thus
killing hours till Springtime,
showers could bring some decent
weather. While poking higher
the blazing fire where / sat
snugly toasting. rye sat at ease
and boosted skis and lauded
skates and coasting. Yes. Twas
game; but now l claim I'm tired.
from A to lizard, for Winter
drear still fingers here and brings
another blizzard. / cry. Enough
Of this rough stuff! I'm sick of
wild winds yelling, of Arctic blows
and three-foot SHOWS that, keep
me In my dwelling. Now I. push
my pen with ardor when the. eleet
ana snow are flying, boost Jack
Frost. at any cost, although
know I'm lying! ,.s
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Ref ting Novel Of Youth and Mystery liten by One
Americas FOremst Story TeIers and
Keeuest ANALYSTS. stof

x 5 u
I3ei1Is 81 ~ l,e sui
mis- etS an sArug ged petu.
she et cl hey.
sIloisr ;coinsnission. Miss
J lin sal ne wants to
ST an 81 ne has oodles
I cHes asr 81 int 81 places.
Guernsey order 3 car
Won iIlgd the rental
Is 81 this Goa Is with
cliIdl:
Timed, ard "a started.
door, cps were
q white.
Unusual name.
ma arlsils been one OF
plsIaysfs zsnda poker
atae three o
e4 Ms to New York
nnited Of ton. and Of
alSEllty Is digest her etyatiohs.
draw fr6im them sane con-.
ael1s fons, Clancy realized that
each business In the City was
banned to certain restricted dis
& FOR instance, Times
iars was the center Of the
] ana night life of the
curspry glance at tha
women pn Firth avenue near
or seecnd street was enough
IS make her pretty certain that
thls the heart Of the shop
PIN district. And, 81 course. al
the adi1 world knew that the
I'm ciaI district WAS downtown.
hia knowledge had contributed
to Ser feeling 81 security. she
was single atom in q most
enormous city. Even though the
police. by reason or the card
bearing F'anchon DeLisle's intro
duction Of Clancy to Morris
Beiner, might be investigating
her, It seemed hardly probable to
Clancy that any chance meeting
would betray her. siie, thought
that one could live years. decades
in New York without meeting ii
single acqnaintancs: Until the
police should get Iii touch with
Fanchon DeIisle and discover
that FIorine Ladue and Clancy
Deane were the same person,
Clancy believed that she was
comparatively safe,
But now. as shee hesitated on
the threshold Of the outer office.
it came to her with shock that
New York was a. small place.
Later on, she would learn that
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Scientists tell us that the cur
rent of the Amazon Is felt $50
miles at sea.
At a marriage ceremony in
India the bride stands on q large
plate filled with milk and rose
colored sweetmeats.
Mysaore, one of the most i'm
portant native states in India, is
to amend its constitution so as
to permit women to vote.
Forty-six years ago there was
only one telephone in the world.
Today there are 100000 instru-
ments in the United States alone.
The rank Of v4scount in England
dates back to 1446, the Oldest Eng
fish viscountcy still In existence
being that of Hereford, created in
1850.
u
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
By Arthur Somers Roche
The Most Popular Author Of Love
And Mystery Tales
Today.

1Ho MOST FOpulaF AutnOf OF Love
And Mystery Tales
Today. z
"9E crossed her knees and
lighted a cigarette.
IT couldn't follow that
philosophy said Clancy. 1T
wouldn't want to-"
.'Why not?" demanded Sophie
Carey.
cit doesn't seem-right,' said
Clancy. Besides she added
Z hastily. I'm not sure that III
be a success"
Mrs. Carey stared at her.
.'Why not?" she asked sharp
". God gives ~us brains;
we use them. God gives US
strength; we use it. God. gives
us good looks; why shouldn't
we use them? As long as this is
man-ruled world, feminine good
looks will assay higher than
feminine brains If you don't
believe it. compare the incomes
received by the greatest women
novelists, artists, doctors, law
yers, with the incomes received
by women who have no brains
at all, but whose beauty makes
them attractive in moving pic
lures or upon the stage. Beauty
Is an asset that mustn't be ig-
nored, my dear Miss Deane. And
you have it. Have it? Indeed
you have! Didn't our hitherto
immune David become infected
with the virus of love the mo
ment he saw your"
Clancy looked prim.
'eTm sure" she said, almost
RebukingIy, '.that Mr.. Randall
couldn't have done anything like
that-so soon. ;"
Mrs. Carey laughed.
ssIn forgive you because Of
your last two words. my dear.
They prove that you're not the
little prig that you sound Why.
you know that David is extreme
" interested. And you are ia-
terested yourself. Otherwise. you
would not be jealous of me-"
.tJealous?" Clancy was indig-
nant.
Mrs. Carey smiled.
That's what said. When you
recognized him in the painting
Ny dear, I'm too old for David.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
ANSWERS
TO Yesterdays Questions:

p /. A military school was first
established at West Point in 1779.
2. "The School for Scandal" was
first published in 1877.
8. Yankee Doodle" was written
about the middle of the eighteenth
century.
4. The poet >Longfellow died
March "a, 1882.
5. Texas was annexed to the
United States in 1916.
6. The daguerreotype process of
photography was made public jan
uary 9, 1889.
Z. The treaty Of peace between
Russia and Japan was signed Sep
TENDER 5, 1905.
8. The first book printed In Eng
lish appeared about 1474.
Q. Louis XIV was King Of France
from 1643 to 1715:
10. Columbus made his last voy!
age in 1902. #
Copyright. 1923, King Features syndi
cate 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
ND THE WOMAN By ARTHUR sollERs ROCHE
CJoncy,s Secret Expresses l4eI

CLANCY DEANE has been treated very well BY
- New York, despite = tragic beginning. An lr-
her dreams Of success in the films to Broadway Thes
film dream faded and she becomes almost contented
with q good position in ia real estate office She
shudders at the memory Of her first few days iii New
York. when she planned to startle Broadway as Forie
Ladue" The memory Of those days includes her es-
cape from Morris Beners office after he had ATTEMPTED
to kiss her. .sss Ts#
Clancy has two good friends in Mrs. Carey and
David Randall 9sss.A skxs ss1ss
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
THE CLEVER MOTHER


true mothers can not be secured
through payment cf gold - its
equivalent.
Let Us not forget that the.
majority Of the millions eonsti-
tuting the sturdy adult population
Of today come to MS from. homes
very similar to those described
above. and that. the chief s.sus-
tanning force behind 1t all Is the
modesty, patience and deviation
OF our common American mother
hood. ID
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

THE big are<Engsh, Scotch, Scandinavian, Bull
garian and Northern Chinese The average weight of
men of these about $50 pounds. The small
Eskimo, Mongol, Burmese, averaging about 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Life ind Size

ARGE animals live longest. The life Of an elephant
fourteen times that Of rabbit while that st 3 goose
is eight to ten times that Of sparrow. The Whale j
perhaps the longest lived Of all blooded creatures
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
THE STRANGER : 1 9asia,"'
CHAPTER Lxm.
A Thrilling
STORY OF MYSTERY. LURE AND INTRIGUE

; waiter across the face with her
napkin.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

trimmed an shined Culchurod In
side you'll be yore real self You
can't take the gold out of q bit of
ore any more than you can change
iron pyrteS inter the reel stuff. But
If the goid's goin' to he put into
proper circulation, it's got to be re
fined. Sabe?"
81 amt refined reckon" said
Molly with q sigh. 81 don't know as
want to be. can allus come back.
can't ~"
''Yon sure can"
AN there's Dad. He's where h,
wanted to be. w'udn't want to &c
away from him."
He'd want you to make this trip
sure," said Sandy. An that settles
it. You go off to bed an dream on it.
Sam. Pm goin' to soak that place on
yore arm with iodine Good night
Molly"
She got up immediately. went td
Mormon and to Sam and gravely
shook hands. thanking them.
"YOu-all are ID good to me-" she
said. Opposite Sandy she hesitated
then threw her arms round his neck
and kissed him before she ran from
the room, with Grit leaping after her
Sandy's brOnzed face glowed like re.
fecting copper.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
CHAPTER W
Paso CabraS

They did not make butter on the
Three Star. Since the arrival of
Molly an unwilling and refractory
cow had been brought in from the
range and half forced, half coaxed t.
give the fresh milk that Mormon in
sisted the girl needed. Until then
evap0rated milk had suited all hands
But butter-to go with hot cakes and
sage-honey-was an imperative need
for the riders. The butter came over
weekly from the Bailey ranch to be
kept under the spring cover for cool
ing. Usually the gangling young Ed
Bailey brought it over in the crotch.
ETY. fiivyer. When Sandy saw the
sparsely fleshed figure of Miranda
Bailey seated by the driver he WINGED
in Spirit. This second visitation
looked like mere curiosity and GOSSIP
and offset the opinion he had begun
to form of the spinster-that she was
sound underneath her anguIarities
and mannerisms
1t was twilight. The three part.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
illustrations by
Is.wis, Myers

you're hit. Oh y
"More of miss than hit" re
piled Sam.
affection, something stronger THAI
stirred him deeply, showed now in hel
gaze.
"YOu hurtY'
Didn't hardly muss a ha'r of m!
head. Jest III excitement. MAR
pint is we got the money for yO
eddication, like we planned.
The light faded from her face.
"Air you so dead set for me to &c
away?" she asked.
"See here. Molly" Sandy leaned
forward in his chair, talking earnest
ly 'You'ye got the maxim Of 8
mighty fine woman IN you. An pahi
of you is yore dad an pahi y0re nav
Sabe? They handed yOn on down an
If you make the most of yo'se'f. you
make the most of them. Me, I've
allus been trubbled with the saddle
itch an I've wanted the out-of-doOrs
so you see lost out on heap" SAID
Sandy. "An' I'm a man. can git
erlOng with less. But fo' gel
learnin's grand thing. An there's the
big cities an theaters, fine clothes
an fine manners. Like livin' in an
other world"
But" said Molly, wide eyed
that's the life like. mean out
here. | don't want to he different
"Shucks.' said Sandy. "YOu won't
be. Jest polished up. Skin slicked
up, hair fixed to the style, nail
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office.
~ Dhno.:-r ..:.xoa

March "a, 1928.
O427e2
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
o. Shreve, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on
March Is, 1920. made Homestead Entry,
No. 042792, for All, Section "a, Town
ship 12-N., Range 22-E., e. & S. r. b.
& Meridian, has filed notice of intent
ion to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 1st day of May, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. B. Garcia, Ralph C. Ramsay, both
of Taylor, Arizona, Wallace E. Shun-
way, of Shumway. Arizona, Jacobo
Bernal, of Holbrook, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOwLES,
Register.
3-30-23- 4-27-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
"Shake a Leg Cries Polly;
Thief Flies Leaving Loot

Seattle, Wash.-"Shake leg
salutation from ''Polly O."
parrot, prevented a burglar from
making off with a sack of furs.
jewelry and silk garments from
the home of A. r. Rose. The
family had retired, but left the
front hall light burning. Gain
ing admittance through the base
ment the intruder had ransacked
all floors. When he started TO
leave, the parrot In the living
room spied the figure and greet
ed him with her pet expression.
Thinking he had been trapped
the burglar dropped the sack
and fed.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
The Right Idea

We talked a few days ago
with a citizen of Snowflake
who was making prepar-
ations to paint his house. 1T
could go another year with
out it." he said, "but a coat
now will be worth more than
it will later on because it
will do more good and be-
sides a nicely painted, neat
ly appearing house will sell
quicker and bring a better
return than one that has
been allowed to grow shabby
for the lack of a little paint.
There's something worth
thinking over, and especially
right at this season when
everyone in town ought to
be doing something to
brighten up and improve
his property. Think of
what the results will be if
you should want to sell and
the house needs paint, the
fence needs fixing or the
walks about are in poor con-
dition. Maybe you haven't
any idea of selling. Well
even then you are losing
money if you neglect i'm
provements that are going
to be absolutely necessary
later on, but which can be
made much cheaper now.
Any way you look at it, the
man who keeps his property
improved and in good order
has an edge on the fellow
who lets his run down, and
who puts off until next
month or next year the
things he knows ought to be
done right now.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
PAoenix, Arizona,

March IL, 1923
018726
NOTICE is hereby given that Spencer
c. Rogers, of Snowflake, Arizona, who,
on July 22, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, No. o1s726, for wa WI SCI,
SEA SW4, SD NE4 SW4, NE3 NE4
SW3. M SW4 SW4, 81 NW{ SW4,
Section 33, Township lin, Range
21E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before 7 1horwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol.
brook, Arizona, on the 10th day of
April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. H. Frost, of Snowflake Arizona.
Lowell Pierce, r. D. Rogers, both of
Linden, Arizona, Frank McEaws of
Snowflake, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOwLEs,
Register.
3-16-23 a. 13 %
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 8, 1923.
O38253
NOTICE is hereby given that James
H. Thomas, of Pinedale, Arizona, who,
on February IL, 1913, made Homestead
Entry, No. 038253, for Nj SW} SE4.
NWt SE3 SEA. EA NE4, WI NE4 SE4,
Ea NW} SCI, SW3 NW4 SCI, Section
13, Township I'm, Range 19-E., G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the 18th day of April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence H. Brewer, of Pinedale, Ari-
zona, O. w. Williams, of Holbrook.
Arizona. William A. Hunt, of Clay
Springs, Arizona, Elijah. M. Thomas,
of Pinedale, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
3-I6-23 -4-13-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 8, 1928
045519
NOTICE is hereby given that Lula ]
Carter, of Pinetop, Arizona, widow of
William E. Carter, who, on March %
1920, made Homestead Entry. No.
O45519, for 81 NE4, WI NE3 SEA, NV,
SET, E3 NE} SW4, Section IL. Town
ship 9-N., Range 23-E., G. & S. r. B.
& Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona. on the
17th day of April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Laveson, Chris J. pla,ner
both of Pineyon, Arizona, William H
Drake, of Lakeside, Arizona. Harry
W. Marshal. of Pineyon, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLEs,
Register.
3-I6-23-4-13-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

You should stock up with some
of the specially low priced Linen
Stationery that has arrived at
the Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

The world is getting fas-
ter. A man can get married
in two minutes or drink him.
self to death in one.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

1t is getting so that when
a bootlegger is arrested he
gets real angry if it makes
him late for supper.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

A certain young man told
us that the Rock of Ages
was the great California
earthquake.