davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
CHAPTER v-(continued.)

"You aren't letting your thoughts
dwell upon that woman2"
Il have thought about her some.
times" John answered, almost defiant.
~. whats the harm? I'm still here,
am / not?"
Stephen crossed the room. From the
drawer of the old mahogany sideboard
he produced an illustrated paper. He
turned back the frontispiece fiercely
and held it up.
DO you see that, John?"
I've seen it already"
Stephen threw the paper upon the
table.
She's going to act in another of
those COMPOUNDED French plays" he
said; ''translations with all the wit
taken out and all the vulgarity left
I'M
we knew nothing of her art John
declared coldly. eve shouldn't under
stand it, even if we saw her act. There
fore it isn't right for us to judge her.
The world has found her a great ac-
tress. She is not responsible for the
plays she acts in"
Stephen turned away and lit his
pipe anew. He smoked for minute or
two furiously. His thick eyebrows
came closer and closer together. He
seemed to be turning some thought
over in his mind.
"John," he asked, ais it this cursed
money that is making you restless? p"
II never think of it except when
someone comes begging. 1 promised
thousand pounds to the infirmary to-
day.
Then what's wrong with your"
John stretched himself out, a SPLEEN
did figure of healthy manhood. His
cheeks We're sun-tanned, his eyes clear
and bright.
1.-THE matter? There's nothing on
earth the matter with me-" he de-
clared.
1T isn't your health mean. There
are other things, as you well know.
You do your days work and you take
your pleasure, and you go through both
as if your feet were on treadmill."
''Your fancy, Stephenw
'God grant it! I've had an unwel-
come visitor in your absence"
John turned swiftly around.
"a visitor?" he repeated. "Who was
it?"
Stephen glowered at him for mo-
ment.
1T was the prince" he said; "the
prince of Seyre, as he calls himself
hn hnc r;fr Ia
self Master of Raynham. It's only his
foreign blood which makes him choose
what l regard as the lesser title. Yes,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

salutations right and left with the
tradespeople, with farmers brought
into town by the market, with ac-
quaintances of all sorts and condI-
tions. More than one young woman
from the shop windows or the pave
ments ventured to smile at him, and
the few greetings he received from the
wives and daughters of his neighbors
were as gracious as they could possibly
be made. John almost smiled once, in
the act of raising his hat, as he real
lied how completely the whole charm
Of the world, for him, seemed to lie in
one woman's eyes.
At the crossways, where he should
have turned to the inn, he paused while
a motorcar passed. 1t contained a
woman, who was talking to her host.
She was not in the least like Lou
Use, and yet instinctively he knew that
she was of the same world. The per-
lection Of her white-serge costume, her
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

he called to ask you to shoot and stay
at the castle. if you would, from the
sixteenth to the twentieth of next
month";"
what answer did you give him?"
81 told him that you were your own
master. You must send word tomor-
row."
"He did not mention the names of
any of his other guests, 1 supposeT
"He mentioned no names at ALL"
John was silent for moment. A
bewildering thought had taken hold of
him. Supposing she were to be there?
Z stephen, watching him, read his
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

They made their way down the little
passage and out into the sudden blaze
Of the sunlit streets. Louise led John
to small car which was waiting in
the rear.
"The Carlton" she told the man, as
ne arranged the rugs. "And now" she
added, turning to John, "why have you
come to London? How long are you
going TO stay? What are you going to
do? And-most important of all--in
what spirit have you conner
John breathed little sigh Of CON
tentment Il came to see you" he con
fessed bluntly.
Dear mel" she exclaimed, looking
at him with little smile. "How down
right you are ~
1.-The truth" he began.
HAS to be handled very carefully"
she said, interrupting him. 1.-THE truth
is either beautiful or crude, and the
people who NEEDLE with such a won
derful thing need great deal Of tact.
You have come to see me, you say.
Very well, then. will be just as frank.
l have been hoping that you would
comew
you can't imagine how good it is
to hear you say that" he declared.
Mind" she went on. 81 have been
hoping 1t for more reasons than one.
You have come to realize, l hope, that
it is your duty to try to see little
more of life than you possibly can,
leading patriarchal existence among
your flocks and herds"
They were silent for several mo-
ments.
Il thought you would come" Louise
said at last; "and am glad, but even
in these first few minutes 1 want to
say something to you. If you wish to
really understand the people you meet
here and the life they lead, don't be
like your brOther-too quick to judge.
Do not hug your prejudices too tightly.
You will come across many problems,
many situations which will seem
strange to you. Do not make up your
mind about anything in a hurry"
Il will remember that" he promised.
You must remember, though, that
don't expect ever to become a convert.
| believe am a countryman, bred
and born. Still, there are some things
that want to understand. if 1 can,
and, more than anything else-I want
to see you ~
She faced his direct speech this time
with more deliberation.
TELL me exactly why"
IF could tell you that" he replied
simply. Il should be able to answer
for myself the riddle which has kept
me awake at night for weeks and
months, which has puzzled me more
than anything else in life has ever
DONE"
You really have thought of me,
then?"
didn't you always know that
should?"
Perhaps" she admitted anyhow,
1 always felt that we should meet
again, that you would come to London.
The problem is" she added, smiling,
what to do with you now you are
here"
Il haven't come to be a nuisance"
he assured her. Il just want a little
help from you. I want to understand
because it is your world. 1 want to
feel myself nearer to you. 1 want"
She gripped his arms suddenly. She
knew well enough that she had DELHI
erately provoked his words, but there
was a look in her face almost of fear.
Don't let us be too serious all at
once" she begged quickly. IF you
have one fault, my dear big friend
from the country" she went on, with
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

After all, two more months passed
before the end came, and it came then
without a moments warning. 1t was
a little past midday when John drove
slowly through the streets of Market
Ketton in his high dogcart, exchanging
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

synopson trip through English Cumberland country the
breakdown of her automobile
actress to spend the night at the farm Stephen
AT dinner
Refuses
brother has recently company with him
she explores the farm and is disturbed
principles He learns she is friend prince sayre rich
and dseputabe neighbor. Three
the girls memory, John goes London. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
rub SPRAINS, PAINS
AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer! Its So Needless
Instant Relief Follows A
Rubbing With st. Jacobs
Liniment.

Rub it on sprained ankle, wrist
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini-
mentn because the moment it is ap.
piled, out comes the pain, ache, sore
ness and swelling. 1t penetrates right
into the injured muscles, nerves, iga-
ments, tendons and bones, and relief
comes instantly. 1t not merely kills
pain, but soothes and heals the injury
so quick recovery is effected.
Get small trial bottle of est.
Jacobs Liniment' right now at any
drug store and stop suffering. Moth
ing else sets things straight so quick
ly-so thoroughly. 1t is the only appli-
cation to rub on a bad sprain, strain,
bruise or swelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
jackson County Wins
Bankers Thrift Prize

Oregon Agricultural College, Coryal-
lis, Jan. 15.-Jaekson county won the
$50 prize in the thrift campaign con.
Quoted by the children of the state in
the last year under the auspices of the
Oreeen Bankers association. the Ore.
gon State Teachers association. tho Or.
egon department of education, the Unit
ed States department of agriculture and
the Oregon Agricultural college through
the boys nnd girls club work depart.
nlcnt. Thousands of children were in.
terested in the campaign and began hab
its of thrift which are expected to mean
much to Oregon in the future.
The worl: has proved so successful
that the Oregon Bankers association
viii not only again offer $50 in cash to
the county making the best showing.
but has voted $200 for the printing of
pupils record hoohs. The Teachers as
sociation is preparing to publish re-
rort of the work accomplished in the
last year and plans for future work.
In Jackson county 1922 school children
saved and Gerosiled in banks or post
offices an average of 10 cents 6, week
during the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

allowed.
Supreme courtlibrary requested, SIG
500; allowed $4,000.
State labor commissioner, requested
$l1,500; allowed $4,000.
State land board, requested $4,000
allowed.
Expenses Of legislature, requested
$4,000; allowed,
Oregon state library, requested $50,
900; allowed $4,000.
State board of pilot commissioners
requested $2,400; allowed.
Publication Of proclamations, re
quested $500; allowed.
Rewards for arrests, requested $1,000
allowed.
State highway commission, requested
$4S0,000; allowed.
Sealer of weights and measures, re
quested $S760; allowed $8400.
State tax commission, requested $15,
600; allowed.
State board Of text book commission
ers, requested $3.50; allowed.
State treasurer office, requisite
$55,900; allowed.
Deficiencies authorized by the stat
emergency board, requested $552,385
allowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

growers have taken the first step in
what the liquor forces hope will be a
legal fight that win hold up ratification
of the Sheppard bone dry amendment
indefinitely.
William Schultz Of the Wine Grow
ers association admitted today that the
temporary injunction obtained yester-
day, which prevented Governor Steph-
ems certifying California's favorable
vote on the amendment, was the first
step.
The liquor men plan to obtain sim
liar injunctions in each state as fast
as these states ratify the amendment.
They will appeal to the United States
supreme court if necessary, in an at
tempt to prove their contention that
the people are part of the state leg
islature and have right to the refer
endum to determine whether the vote
of the legislature expressed the will of
the people.
The second contention in the action
brought here is that the Sheppard
amendment did not receive the neces-
sary two-thirds vote in congress and
therefore is unconstitutional
Even should the liquor forces lose the
fight finally, they might be able to
postpone effectiveness Of the law ma
terially, Schultz said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
RHEvMATIC paths
oa!caIy Eased By Penetrating
gsarIin's Wizard Oil

A safe and harmless preparat'ce
10 relieve the pains Of Rheumatism
Sr.atlca. Lame Back and Lumbago !.
Hamlins Wizard Oil It penetrate
qucklj, drives ont soreness, art
lialbcrs up stiff aching Joints ans
muscles
1ou will find almost daily uses tor
il n cases OF sudden mishaps or ac
c,s .1ts such as spfalns, bruises crts
bgrns bites and stings lust as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache
crau9 and colo
GET il from druggists for SO cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
gel YOUR money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache7 lust try Wizard Live
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
Recommend That Former
Kaiser Be Brought To Trial

Berne, Jan. 15.--A German commits.
sion appointed to determine the form.
er kaiser's responsibility for the war
has officially recommended that he be
brought to trial, according to informa-
tion received from Berlin today.
The recommendation was presented
BY Herr Kautzpy, who was appointed
by the present German government to
direct examination Of documents in the
archives Of the foreign office.
Marginal notes in the kaiser's own
handwriting on the most important Do.
pers in the foreign office proves he was
one Of teh principal war makers, \
Kautszky said. "It is necessary to
bring him before a tribunal.n y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

was carried down the gangplank by
six sailors as an army bugler sounded
"taps."
The members of the six batteries Of
the 346th regiment which was lined up
on dock, stood at attention while the
casket and its guard Of honor passed
to shore.
Reiner's body will be shipped home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
SOLDIER DIES ON WAY HOME

New York, Jan. 15.--Private Chris
Reiner, 2S51a Howard street, Spokane,
attached to headquarters company 346
field artillery, died on board the st.
Louis while returning. home. His cas-
ket, draped in a big American flag,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
DIDN'T REMOVE MINES.

Washington, Jan. 15.--Germany has
failed to remove her mines from the
North sea and the Baltic sea, it was
learned in entente naval circles here
today.
Their removal by the Germans was
stipulated in the armistice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
s9TH AND eoTH IN GERMANY.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The war de-
partment said this afternoon that the
S9th and Goth divisions are still assing-
ed to the army Of occupation lin re-
serve line).
They were unintentionslly omitted
from the last divisional list Of that
army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

The Mercurius sailed from New York
Monday with $1,500,000 worth Of flour
to feed the people of Armenia and
Syria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

A mass meeting at Aberdeen author
lied the levying of tax of 3 mills for
next year for road work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

Reports from all missing precincts
confirm the election of Charles A.
Sulzer, democrat as delegate to con.
gress from Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15


The Chehalis furniture factory, which
was destroyed by fire last April, will
be rebuilt by Gingrich Brothers.
The recent freeze and thaw have
started slide on Shell Rock mountain
that may close the Columbia highway.
After four years service, H. 3. Abry
has been reappointed roadmaster for
Columbia county for the coming year.
Major v. R. Abraham returned from
France on the George Washington and
will resume the practice Of medicine
at Hood River.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen of the
German army has been interned IN
Hungary
A regular aerial service will be main
tanned between Paris and London dur
ing the peace conference.
One million eastern brook trout eggs
have been shipped to Bend to be placed
in the hatchery there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy have
returned to their home on North Park
avenue. after spending the season in
Peermont.
The Rev. John V. Ellison, Mrs. ELL
son and their daughter. Miss Florence
Ellison, of 2715 North Park avenue,
have returned from Glen Gardner, \. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peace have been
entertaining their niece, Miss Sophie
Peace, and Mr.. Peace's sister, Mrs.
Sophie EIdridge, at their bungalow in
Boothwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Maria l.. Stone. of 2040 North
Thirteenth street, is spending the au-
tumn at her country place in South
Worthington, Mass.
The Rev. Russell II. Conwell, of
North Broad street, who has been stay
ing at the Eagles Nest, his country place
in South Worthington, Mass, returned
to his winter home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schecter, of 996
North Sixth street, gave a surprise bi4h
day party on Sunday evening in honor
of their daughter, Miss Bessie Schecter.
There were fifty guests. Mr.. Schecter
acted as toastmaster at the supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
FRANKFORT

Miss Beatrice Haverly. oC Loiper
street, spent the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. G.. Rowe. of Glcnlork street
has been spending several weeks in
Wildwood.
Mrs. J. Stovcr and family. of Ortho-
dox street and FrankfOrd avenue, have
returned from a summers stay in Cap"
May.
Miss NJ. Jacobs, of 42O3 Edmund
street, has returned from Atlantic City
where she spent the week end.
Miss Pauline Cameron, of Arrot
street, is entertaining Miss Helen Sum
mers, of Washington, D. c., as her
guest for the coming two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mclaughlin, of 2119
Wakeling street, are entertaining their
neices, Miss Alice Woodgabe and Miss
Miss Marjorie Hatbon, of Leiper
street, is visiting relatives and friends
in New York city for Il fortnight.
Chaplain Dickins, of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, will be the speaker of thu
evening at the first fall meeting Of thu
Fathers Association of the Frnnkfort
High School, which will be held this
evening. 1t will be known as Navy
Night" for au elaborate entertainment
has been arranged by sailors and ma
rines from League Island.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Mantell have gone
to Albany, n. Y, for n three weeks
visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
MISS PHILLIPS WEDS
IN TIOGA TODAY
Becomes Bride Of Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Joseph Nee
han This Afternoon

A wedding of interest in this city
and in Carbon county, Pa, is that Of
Miss Benedict f. Phillips, daughter Of
Mrs. Catharine Phillips, and Lieuten
ant Colonel Edward Joseph Meehan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Meehan,
which will take place this afternoon at
) o'clock in the Church Of Our Lady
Of Holy Souls, Tioga and Nineteenth
streets. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Francis Donnelly.
Miss Janet Gertrude Phillips will
be her sisters only attendant. Mr..
John T. Meehau will be his brother q
best man, and the ushers will In
clude Mr.. James I. Farrell, Mr..
James OConnor, Mr.. William A.
O'Malley aud Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas S. Meehan, also a brother.
Upon their return from their trip Lien =
tenant Colonel Meehan and his bride
will be at home at $500 McCallum
street. Germantown, where they will
receive after October 10.
The bridegroom was one Of the first
Americans to win a distinguished serv
ice cross. He is one of the old first
regiment, n. G.. P, and went to France
with that regiment, which became the
109th Infantry of the Twenty eighth
Division. He returned to this country
on May 2, second in command of the
Tooth Infantry. His first decoration
was the Croix de Guerre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
HERBOTT-BAUER

A pretty wedding will take place this
afternoon at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Bauer, $3.50 Stiles street,
when their daughter, Miss Freda NJ
Bauer, will be married to Mr.. Raymond
A. Herbott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Herbott, of 2451 North Eighteenth
street, by the Rev. G. II. Albrecht, Of
the Zion Presbyterian Church, Twenty
eighth and Cabot streets.
The bride will wear a gown Of white
satin veiled with georgette crepe and
will carry a shower of Bride roses. She
will be given in marriage by her father,
and will be attended by Miss Florence
Wolf, who will wear gown of pink
satin veiled with pink georgette crepe,
and will carry pink roses.
Mr.. John Younger will be the best
man. A reception will follow the cere
mony, after which Mr.. Herbott and his
bride will leave for Atlantic City. They
will be at home after October !, at
2451 North Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

At the University camp, at Green Lane,
Pa.
Mr.. Frank V. Chambers. of 1921
Boyer street, has gone to Springfield,
Mass, to attend the New England
convention of photographers.
Mrs. David A. Jester and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred A. Jester. of S43
East Chelten avenue, are spending
some time at Sea Isle City.
Mr.. Rolfe T. Mitchell, formerly a
lieutenant. has received permanent
commission as captain in the Allotment
Department of the army, in Washing
ton. d. G. Mrs. Mitchell and his two
sons have given up their home at sos
Brinton street and will take up their
residence in Washington to be near
Captain Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward of 513
Brinton street: Miss Alice Thompson,
524 Brinton street, and Miss Amelia
Keyes, of $40 East johnson street.
spent the week end at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs, John II. Keyes, at Wild
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r. Word have
returned to their home at 6420 Lime
kiln pike from their wedding trip to
the Castle Inn, Delaware Water Gap
Mrs. Ward. before her marriage last
Wednesday, was Miss Kathryn Marie
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
james Wilson.
Girl Scouts. Troop No. Al, Water
view Recreation Center, had camp
FIRE" on the triangle at Chew and
Tulpehocken streets on Tuesday eve
| ming. The guests of honor were Major
a. Il. Ginder, of Troop 13; her assist
ant, Miss Helen Weymann: Miss Elsie
May Adams and Miss Elsie Johnston
Troop 10. Marshmallows and frank :
! furters were roasted over the fire and
corn was popped.
Mrs. G. f. MacDowell, of Littleston
Pa, is visiting her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
of 54I East Tulpchocken street.
Miss Susanna Stevenson, of 426
Fast Walnut lane, is visiting her sister
and brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Temple, at Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Earle and
| their children, of 541 East Tulpehockeu
street, have returned from Wildwood
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
bradley, of 8237 Chew street, will be
glad to hear that their son. Mr.. John
Bradley, is rapidly convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis at the
Germantown Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
NoaRiSTOWN

Miss Kathryn Helen Umstad' daugn-
90 Mrs 7. r. Umstad Of the Ham
i,ton. and Mr.. Charles Fl. Fox OF Bos-
TON Mass, will be married this evening
~ 7 o'clock in the Washington Memorial
Chonel Valley Forge. The rector. the
par W Herbert Burk. will ofhciate.
tTbs bride. who will be given IN mar
riage bv her brother. Mr.. lie hoy Cm-
tod will have as her only attendant
Ms Donald 8. LippincOtt. Of German
town formerly Miss Sara Gresh, of
Sorr;stown. The best man will be Mr..
,utb"r Diffenderfer, of Washington,
Arthur Diffenderfer, of Washington, ID.
r NJ and Mrs. Fox will leave for
Sc,h;a with an American relief corps on
tba 18th and expect to spend their
honermoon tn" in Paris. Mr.. Fox is head
~ the health unit of the commission.
Mr., Irwin P. Knipe entertained the
members of the Montgomery County
Rar Association at a corn roast at his
country summer home at Arcoia, Pa,
last Saturday.
Nrs Charles r. WonSetler, of Locust
street, entertained at cards at her home
in honor Of Mrs. Ira Wilson, or Buhalo.
n Y MrS. WILSON 10 Inv bucSt VI
Mrs Frank H. Hall, of 1888 Swede
street. Another party to meet M&
Wilson was given by Mrs. b. e. KuhF
man, of Locust street.
Mrs. David N. Church, of Washing
ton, D. G., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hibbs,
of West Main street, has returned home.
Mr.. Daniel f. Yost, Miss Marie R.
Yost. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lehman Yost
and their small daughter. Hannah. will
spend the next week in Ocean City.
MIR. Ralph Shuler, of 5Ol Button
wood street, who leaves to enter Muhl
enburg College today. was given fare
well surprise party at his home.
Mrs. William A. Wheeler and her
daughter. Miss Catherine Wheeler, are
in New York city for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Montague and her
daughters, Miss Ruth Montague and
Miss Mary Montague, of ia Franklin
avenue, have gone to Atlantic City.