davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
'THE SHUTTLE
By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT
CONDENSATION by Miss Elizabeth M. Lee. Roxburl

went farther and visited the grounds
of the Mount DunStan estate.
Mount Dunstan was almost as badly
in ICED OF help as Stornham. There
was a superstition, which had come
down through the years, that the earls
OF Mount Dunstan were cursed. and
the last earl. James Hubert SaItyre.
shared the dislike which had been
given his father. Going through the
grounds. BETTY found the man who
had been the seCond-class passenger
on the Mauretan a, and, assuming from
his dress that he was the keeper. she
talked TO him and learned something
of the family of Mount Dunstan. As
she was going, she offered him money.
when, 10 her surprise, she learned that
] he was the earl. More annoyed than
confused, Betty forgave him for the
deception, and gradually friendship
sprang up betxeen the two houses.
| Then. as if to cement their friend
ship, the shuttle twisted in the web of
+ G. Selden, the junior salesman for the
DeIkoff Typewriter Company. OF New
York. who made Mount Dunstan's ac-
quaintance. and. learning that the
! daughter of Reuben s. NnndCrpoel was
n Stornham, went to see her. in the
aint hope of selling her a typewriter.
and contrived to break his leg in
front of Stornham Court. They car
ried him into the house and cared
for him, and through, his slangy, care
free manner, he unconsc,ously broke
down the barrier of prejudice that sur
rounded Mount Dunstan. and went
back to America happy in the posses
sion of a letter to Mr.. Vanderpoel,
L -. l
/ TERRITORY" and the order for six type
writers which were to be sent to
/ England.
| The long summer days found
Rosalie very nearly restored to heI
| former self. and perfectly con-
Atented to have Betty there: when
Nigel tired of the Riviera and
! having exhausted his resources. re-
! turned to Stornham, there to find
/ the place built up and repaired
/ Rosalie almost free of her fear OF
him. and Betty, rich and beautiful
/ in full charge. No sooner did he
appear than Rosy fell back into her
I old timid ways. but, with a view
! to propitiating Betty, Nigel treated
his wife with as much kindness as
( he could assume. Everything he
|
making Betty like him, until at
last he found that Mount Dunstan
penniless as he was. loved Betty
and, although she did not confess
! it. Betty loved him. Nigel was
crafty. however. and bided his
time. until there came a dreadful
scourge of fever. that swept the
{ villages and terrified the people
Mount Dunstan gave up his home
as a hospital, >and needless of his
own well-being, he acted as doc
tor. nurse and minister, and won
from everyone the love and respect
that was his due; and then. as the
fever was abating, he was takes
! ill.
| An awful day followed for Betty
for they had told her of his illness
and she knew that If the worst
| happened they would toll the bell
! in the church tower. Sundown
came, and with II the ominous toll
ing of the bell, the pitiless notes
that froze her heart, and blindly
she rode away from Stornham. try
ing to shut out the sound of the
bell. Her horse stumbled in q
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

wanted to sink through the floor
but murder her first.
l think you'd IKE him" I said
quietly, but with vilriol in my
glance.
That's one on you. Nita," laughed
the man at my elbow.
Why don't YOU ask him up" said
the COrIey, turning on her ingenue
expression. L adore meeting him
The magazine will give you his
address. or forward a letter. Au-
thors are awfuIly used to that sort
of thing"
knew il was catty. and regret
ted it the moment I'd said it. But
the crowd Uttered again. and ap-
parentIv awarded me the honOrs in
the little contest.
What bothers me is that I saw in
her face a sudden resolve to do
JUST what l fOOlishly suggested
have the nerve to do il. And
would he really come.
DevOtedly yours.
DOLL
= S-The photographs have just
arrived. dear Tom and I had the
dpIightfullest time with our heads
together looking them over. How
pretty Bentsvflle does look! 1t has
grown up. The dear place gives
me the impression of a woman OF
30 who has just awakened to her
own charm and is 1r-ssrng and act
ing accordingly.
DOT
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, Sept. -, 1919.
Copyright. 1919 by The Mcclure Ne~pape,

tCOpyri ght 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicstel
After the early morning hours
this should be a very fortunate day
While Mercury and Venus rule
strongly for good. Jupiter and Nep-
tune are in a mildly benefic aspect
This should be a most favorabl
day for weddings or engagements
Venus is in a place that promises
harmony and prosperity.
1t is a lucky rule. also, for the
signing of contracts for plays or for
anything connected with the the
ater.
Uranus is in an aspect that pre-
sages explosions or other accI-
dents to battleships.
This aspect, also. Is read to indi-
cate dangers in railroad travel
Bridges should be safeguarded.
Changes in the personnel OF Fed
eral employees who are heads of i'm
portant departments are foreshad-
owed for the new year.
The West Indies come under a
planetary government that is most
unfavorable, swing to the position
a Saturn in Virgo.
Increased mortality among men
who hold high Offices in the nation
Is ~srophesied.
The rise of a new leader in WON.
ems movements is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury OF a very busy year
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day may
meet many vicissitudes, but these
subjects of virgo who are in the
cusp have >ower to overcome OBJ
stacles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

white plaid gingham, WITH collar and
cuffs of pleated dimity. and blue and
white bone buttons neatly arranged
And of course there are pockets.
The explorer OF the art of letters
next in line Wears a quite ravishing
little gown OF yellow chsmbray, with
bands and buttons OF white lawn.
Persuasion to the paths of learnin.
should be easy with the small person
encoura EinS a reluctant sister. Few
things are more persuasive than her
green and white plaid Chambray frock
lightly hand embroidered in pink cot
ton roses. and adorned with a vest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
The Romance of a
Summer Girl -
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright, 1919, by n. z. A.
Shversand Lake,
August something,

Shversand Lake,
!, August something.
Joan Dear: ~. -. = .
1t is amusing and a little eXcit-
ing watching Anita Corley> getting
fused and still more fused over
me! 1 am a mosquito which keeps
~buzzing round her and Tom Bene-
dict, whom she has resolved to cap
ture.
To Miss Corley it looks like q
tender affair. Which only goes to
show that you can't always tell
from appearances. Well. she has
forgiven Tom for a forgotten golf
date, but she hasn't forgiven me
She is now thinking up some way
of slapping me, and ending my
dz-zinging round her ears
A lot of US were having tea the
other day in the lounge of the
hotel-a lovely brown and maize
tinted room with fat chairs and a
gorgeous fireplace and lots Of in
teresting things to read. Someone
picked up a magazine:
oh. look here, A story by Wal
lis-you know that dashing captain
fellow just back from the war"
1t startled me painfully as the
speaker turned. holding out the
book for me to see the photograph
that adorned the article.
"How's that for a heart-breaker!-
he babbled.
In a second or two l had got
back my composure. but my cheeks
refused to cool of Immediately, and
while no one else noticed my self
consciousness, Anita Corley did.
A friend of yours. see" she
smiled, sweetIy-sour. Tell us about
HIM, Miss Narick. Is he such a
hcart-breaker as they say"
Every eye turned upon me.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Mother remembers that in her early
youth gingham was considered the
school frock fabric par excellence, and
il therefore delighted to know it is
still in high favor today-at higher
prices
Here are sketched several simple
little >frocks for the very newest
scholars-charming enough to meet
every demand of good taste, and plain
enough TO be within the power Of
my mothers needle.
At the left, the well-informcd young
person passing on her informa ton. is
Jarbcd in a vastly becoming blue and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
VNeet~A~ g..

Of her own cards and two of her hus-
lands. Her husbands cards are in
tended one for each of the ladies, and
are purely complimentary for he may
not enjoy the acquaintance of either
of the ladies. Should a call be made
for the first time on a spinster cards
of both husband and wife should be
left. II makes no difference whether
the giver Of the wedding gift is per-
sonally known to the bride or not
Since these tokens are sent to the
bride. on her falls the duty OF duly
and Cracio ISly expressing pleasure
in their receipt and possession. 1t is
perfectly permissible to include with
in the note such a phrase as: Tn Mr..
BIS name as well as my own. may
express the sincerest appreciation, ''
etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Marriage is a contract into which
two adult Peoni- enter Of their own
Zee will and accord. They choose
each other They assume certain Obli-
sations towards each other.
= Marriage was not forced upon them
nor are they pOwerlcSs II either one
defaults on the bargain. or if either
one desires to break up the arrange
rhent.
But when man brings children
into the world he gives hostages 70
tate. He has assumed an obliga-
tion that only death can end. He
has thrust life upon them. He has
brought them. without their desire
into tie world. and it is his supreme
duty to care for them and protect
them.s and to At them as well as it
II in his power to make good and
asefuI men and women.
Children have a right to look to
their father for food, for clothes.
br education. for a decent environ
mont in which TO grow up, for love
Ind tenderness and protection. and
Z he does not give them this he has
sfrauded them out of their birth
l-ht
Therefore. at its highest. a man
s. only partially responsible for his
VIE NEll-btlHEr OUT ne - NiDiAN
responsible for his children. and if
be must choose between them the
children should have the preference.
They should have the best.
Ct is to be regretted tat so many
men take their duties to their chill
Zen very lightly. They seem. some
tbw. to dump the whole burden Of
parental responsibility upon the
3houlders of their wives, and to feel
hat they have done their share when
-hSv pay the children's bills.
It is very seldom that you see A
AZ n who thinks about the subject
snOuCh to realize that sometimes a
nan must decide between his wife
md children. and must even pro-
/, .sct the children from their mother.
IS for instance, in a case where
wife must bs denied luxuries that
O 9Ntravasant taste Graves in or
that the money may be saved
ysend the boys to college, or where
nd should he removed from the
zTsEof a silly and doting mother
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Card Etiquette.

Dear Miss Lee: In making first calls how
many Of the brides and how many of the bride
=0Oom's cards should Be left: when there are
Gr,wn daughters should cards he Sft for them :
In acknowledging wedding gifts are the notes
signed with the brides name ouy?-B. c. F
When a married woman makes
formal call on another married person
she gives the servant at the door two
Cards-her own and one of her hus-
bands. Should the home be shared
with married woman relative to-
ward whom the compliment of the
call is also intended. she leaves two
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

and collar OF tucked organdie. Nat
urally. there are more pockets.
Pale green muslin is the foundation
OF the smoCked frock OF the pensive
and diminutive lady seated on the
school bench. 1t is embroidered in
white and blue.
Miss Late Conner has not yet been
charmed into taking on her wraps,
and no wonder. when they are so
adorable. The coat is soft brown Bo-
livia cloth with a furry collar OF rae
coon. and a brown velvet embroidered
bonnet TO match.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Stains on Ivory.

Irsr Mie I~c: Can YOU tell me- how to clean
stains On ivory M. G.
The following method Of whitening
old ivory has been recommended :
Wipe the ivory with flannel which
has been wetted with essence Of tur-
7entiTe. then expose for several days
10 the sun Another method suggested
- following a wash in very dilute
sulphuric aclo or a solution OF lime
chloride with ne OF water.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Government Cars.

Dear Miss Lee Will you pes-e give NE in
formation concerning the cars the government Is
now disposing Of!
b Cnserviceable cars may be obtained
through the Motor Transport Corps,
Seventh and 3 streets northwest. n
you desire Information concerning
new or serviceable cars address your
inquiry to surplus property division Of
the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
DOT
WIFE OR CHILD
An DOROTHY Ok.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
Coyigh The Wheeler

VINO is running its whole life by in
furious indulgences.
So it would seem that while
mans first duty is to his children
il is a debt that he very often re-
pudiates. And in this men differ
from women. because the great ma
jority Of women put their children
first and their husbands second. while
men reverse the places.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Fcru Curtains.

Dear Miss Lee: kindly tell ne what will re
store an ecru shEde tn curtains which ar
bleached white by the SUM-. V.
Diluted coffee has been found sue
cessfrIl for such Use.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Question

Good morning to you-good morning to
you-good morning, dear teacher, we're glad to
see you"
This morning thousands of mothers will
give final pat to Annabele's dress or straghten
her hair ribbon and urge Frank once more to
be good, the first day at any rate and TO keep
his hands clean until he gets there and not to
tear his new stockings; and son or daughter
will start off to school maybe for the first
time and maybe for their last year. And so
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Pnlmist.

prar Miss Lee: What requirements mus a
Terson meet to obtain pslmists license in the
District?
One years residence in the District
and ten letters OF Recommendation are
required.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Girl Drives Taxi.

Esther Perry, granddaughter OF the
inventor Of the steel pen. is a taxi
driver in London.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22


Teacher her old desk and chair and every
thinks chance do up" another
No thinks that maybe that after
year may years work teacher, too
Well, it's lot OF fun after ALL isn't it boys and girls? And
wouldn't be school if couldn't a kick and if old
Mr. Herman didn't yell his head off and Miss Green didn't dye
study hall teacher call down. You'd be
disappointed, wouldn't you: 'Fess up
Iuckl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephar
NArkIin- announce the en-aEemeR'
Of their daughter. Madeleine Mari
II Charles Schwartz Tiers. of Phiia
deIphia Mr. Tiers recently 70
turned from overseas, where n,
served as A hPutepant Of infantry
with both the Thirtieth and = v
enty-ninth divisions Tho wedGin-
will take place October Is and tn"
young couple will reside in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

The Church Of the Holy Name,
Eleventh and X streets northeast, was
The scene of an interesting wedding
isst Monday morning. september II,
whc0 Mis- Eliza beth Cecilia SpellDrlng
bac7m. the bride of Mr.. Arthur Joseph
GoclIfng, Of haywood. III. The, Rev.
Thomas J. Kervick 'officiated during
the nuptiaI mass.
After October y. they will be at home
a ~ Fourteenth street northeast.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

oeiVed $500 per ton more Than did
ranchcrs IN neighboring counties
where no such organizations exist
ei. which means they received an
aggregate OF $4,000 more than
their neighbors with an equal ton
mage.
Mrs Mary Miles ana son. r. G.
Miles. mother and brother of Mrs.
A. + Orser OF this city. arrived yes
tcrday in jerome The young man
was in uniform. having been recent
~ mustered out Of the service He
was member Of the headquarters
band, ll3th Artillery, was in the
service eighteen months, aud went
across the ocean. They will visit
In jerome for some time before GO
ing back TO their home in Colorado
and possibly they may locate here
The Epworth League is preparing
Il reading room IN the basement OF
the Methodist church for all the
young people in the community. All
who have good books and paper-
that you would loan or give to this
timely and worthy enterprise may
notify Prof IavOdsky. who is the
chairman OF the reading room com
mittee. Also il anyone has rock
or or bookcase when YOU woulo
donate or sell cheapiy inform tn,
chairman. who viii greatly appreci
ate your interest
Easter dance given by the cath
oiic ladies al Amusement hail Mon
day. april u 1918 Good music
tickets Sl.OO.
r r. Han. brother to Henry NJ
Hall returned last week from thu
overseas service He arrived d
New York March 2Oth, and since
that time has been undergoing thu
routine which is followed before sol
diers are mustered out Mr. Hal
MAS with an engineering force OF
the European battlehelds, and AZ
though he was never exactly at III,
front lines. he had some very haz
ardOus experiences. as the eneml
kept trying TO shoot the roads I,
pieces as last as they built them
Everyone is glad TO see him safel
at home again
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

Don,, forse, N. ri, s.,or,.,
night dame.
r u Iinmnnr., .... an AGAR San.
dav visitor in r,,i, r,u.
week nm , husi...- miss,o,
WIN hauinsardner Is reported TO
W. 4. rash received car ioad
vi o'eriahu cars last saturday
r. L. Ihrasher attended to bust
ness matters III l"ln Falis Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bremen we're
~isitors at Twin Falls last Thursday
Miss Ruth Jordan was visiting
friends in Boise last week for few
days.
last Thursday greeting old time
friends.
NJ, ,,,
',,''' :
4 Eichelbcrger.
-,
.
=" ,.'''
-" - '.'',''
''
Hear Private Eli c Miles. flute
49, W." '''' '''
'"''' 80 '"''' GU '''' ga ~ way
How about that Fourth of July
1'oo'".'',' '''''''
""' ''' ''''' ''''
''"''' "''
The music department of IN" civ
fc club will hold their monthly m Sc
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Pierce
AT their beautiful country home
IA
Mr.. and Mrs If d Cook enter
tanned few friends at their home
Monday evening in honor OF Mrs.
Cooks sister and husband. Mr. and
AIRS. Antoine Gradoville. OF Central
city NeJr.. who were visiting there
In the afternoon they made an auto
trip north OF ShOshOne. taking in
ne sights Of lava rock and drove
back to Shoshone whore they ate
dinner at the McFall hotel and took
in the movies, returning 10 jerome
in the evening. Mrs. Cook thinks
her visit with her sister was too
short
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17
Kidding HARD
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGH'

In addition to 200 sleeping car'
and 400 diners the Pocatello Athlct
ic Club is making arrangements o.
embrace every opportunity 10 secur'
canvas for thee obstruction Of a ten.
city should the crowd coming 10 Poe
atello to witness the Willard Oepip
sey contest be Of such an enormitH
that necessity demands
Sleeping on billiard tables. IN
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

chairs. automobiles and even in the
street, all Of which has happened in
the past will be a nonentity at Por a
tello in accordance with the plans
OF the Pocatello Athletic club. bid
ding 100000 for the event
A tent city will be in course OF
construction two days after TEX"
Rickard has named Pocatalo as the
battle ground. This accommodation
will provide cool. cheap. comfortable
and sanitary quarters for thousands
in excess Of those cared for by Pull
man cars. Money is no object and
the people will be considered and
cared for first
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

Frazer-RobersonPence-Co. is al
ways equipped to do all kinds of
auto repairing battery charging. re-
pairing OF tubes and carry the
largest line OF auto accessories in
jerome county. See US or phone
80. s-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

Fishing time is soon here R.
member Shure Catchem tackle
sold by us and used by the most sue
cessful fishermen in this section 90;
Idaho er-Roberson-Pence Co.
Phone so g..
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

Fishing time il soon here Re-
member Shure Catchem tackle $
sold by US and used by the most sur
cessful fishermen I'll this section Of
Idaho Frazer-Roberson- Pence co.
Phone so. 9-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17
WANTED

Man and team TO drive city sprink-
ling wagon during the season. ap-
proximately May 1st 10 October Is.
Bids may be left at the office o.
the city clerk. The council reserves
the right to reject any or al bids
q j. r. KEENAN,, Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

Do you know Frazer RObersOn-
Pence Co. has the best line OF tools.
shoyels, hoes. rakes and all kinds OF
garden tools. Phone 50. 9-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

- va % VI 1dhiLth Dt'A
faithfully performed.
Mr. clyde Ray of Colorado
Springs, Colo. is a visitor at the
l.ambuth home. Mr. Ray Is looking
the farming conditions over with
view to locating here.
McGowan 4 Eichelberger have
moved their he's dquarters to the
room over the First National bank
which heretofore has been occupied
by County Auditor Mills.
Heart Of Humanity" AT the Ri
alto last Friday and Saturday nights
proved 10 be one OF the greatest pic
lures that have appeared this year
There was capacity house both
lights
Mrs f X Hinsley was taken to
Twin Falls hospital last Wedncs-
day. whore she underwent an oper-
alton for acute appendicitis We are
slad to report that the lady is i'm
proving nicely.
You love good music2 Then take
in the Saturday night dance. We
have treat in store for you.
Mr. T. White. OF Portland. ore
gOn. has arrived in jerome to visit
with l.. l.. Lambuth few days. be
tore taking over the new agency for
the Idaho Power company which Is
to be established al Hazelton
Those who should know say the
present rather late spring is gool
thing for the fruit growers OF THIS
tract Ii the spring Is early the
buds come out early ana the late
irosts are liable to get them
II + Powers. L. 5 commission
er OF Twin Falls. was a business vis-
itor in jerome Monday MIR Power
formerly was a land owner on this
tract but recently sold his hold
ings to Messrs Robinson and Till
ey
Buick cars are the ears thar give
perfect satisfaction Ash any Buick
owner. then telephone Frazer-Rob-
crson-Pencc CO. tor demonsira-
tion Phone SO eff
Mr. A l. Lo esbei-y. grand ma
ter OF the Masonic Blue lodge. was
ia Jerome from Saturday ul Tues
day. at which time he went 10 Boise
to attend the Shrine meeting. there
being several candidates from this
city
Mr. and Mrs Antoine Gradoville.
who have been visiting for the past
fortnight at the home OF Mrs. Grad
Oyilles sister. Mrs II. u Cook. left
Tuesday for their home in Central
+ city. Nebr They lief, Jerome with
very favorable Impressions concern
ing this locality
Mr. and Mrs Il 4 Shepherd re-.
turned Monday from "A few weeks
visit az Los Angeles and other
southern California points. They
4.
-,
''"t ',,
'''1 ~ ''''
Mr. Ray Banph and little son
ON Friday Mrs Baugn and Mrs
uessler we're formerly schoolmato.
i'm m. mid west. and only recent,
learned they we're both resident. 3D.
the Gem state
pun" var ''''
''' 'S'''' ''''' aug
''
''S"'' ava ."
H'u"N ''' ''"' '"' ""'''' "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

The farm bureau Office has a linn
tied number OF the Idaho Farm ac-
count books for distribution. n the
cost OF printing. twenty-five cents
Several OF the best farm rs on thr
tract are keeping profit and loss"
records of different Farm item~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

On Tuesday evening last w Il.
Young Of Chicago. better known TO-
his jerome friends as brussels
Sprouts" and H. $. Frazer were de
lightfully entertained at : o'clock
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

The Junior Bridge club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs Thrall
Saturday afternoons The faNors
we're won hv Mrs. Grenzeback and
Mrs Thrall