davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

other side. They had the ocean to them
selves, but they never spoke. And of
course, one never knew the other was
about Later two people ate separate
breakfast, still later one hermit went off
TO fish while the othe- sat on the rocks
and watched the fisherman. She knew
every time he had bite and every time
he made killing. But the man did not
know this. He soon realized, though, that
he caught more fish when she was on the
rocks, because he did not have to keep one
eye on the bungalow to see why she did
not appear.
The leaven was working. They ignored
each other, but as the weeks went by each
was overwhelmingly conscious Of the
other.
Another fortune hunter!" was the girls
comment.
Another false nirt!" was the mans
answer.
Doctor Beck, being a Newporter, knew
all about Dorothy and her legacy, but being
busy man he had not heard all the details
OF her assault on society. He supposed she
was grieving. like himself. over q heart.
breaking sorrow.
Gradually he found himself wishing that
he knew the man and might kill him.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

hersen tnere until her wounds we're healed.
And now we enter upon the third phase
OF her life, phase that was to last more
tnan TWO years and be the prelude to her
great adventure. One day the fsherfolk
ana ioDster men along the shore were sur
prised 10 see smoke curling up from a
charming rustic bungalow nestled among
,ne rocks. A big police dog stalked Sc
aateiy along the veranda and there were
pies OF luggage in the background A
silm young girl in a short skirt and gay
sweater nitted in and about the place. The
neress mad taken possession of her new
nome and was facing a new life.
All winter she stayed and her gay little
nsIre was soon familiar sight among the
u aouxs. Sne made no friends and had no
80 .. Little Compton began to call her
the hermit and left her severely alone.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

but the Summer seemed far away and her
thoughts were filled with too much bitter
ness for her even to think of the future.
However, the Summer came and with II
the doc" who honestly swore when he
round the neighboring rock occupied by
the new bungalow. He, too, was a hermit.
made so by an unhappy love affair, of
winch all the fsherfolk were aware.
Dr, Horace Beck was Newporter, one
of the foremost physicians in the town and
a prominent man of affairs His practice
was divided between the townspeople and
the wealthy Summer residents. Two wears
before our romance begins he had been
deeply in love with a girl, who fitted him
the week before they were to have been
married. She was Summer girl who Wis.
ited among the families on the cliffs. and
she had met the physician first in a pro.
(C1 1919 Interna tiopai Fsa,r,. o.-,. -,
The Washington times., 1919-11-23


Hes doing the crawl" she murmured.
81 wonder II he ever viii get mey" =
OF course, the hermit got her. He ex- a
plained later that she could have made n ,
herself when she got her nerve back. and
so he did not save her life. But she knew
he had, and told him so: After that they
took their morning swims together and (
caught fish from the same boat and read
from the same book. And few shor.
weeks ago they came to New York and
were married. and are going to live hap
PLY ever after -r'
The doctor was no fortune hunter. The !
neiresss fortune made no difference TO !.
him, for he is well on and can have all the
wealthy patronage he wishes The halt ,
million left by Mr.. Winans has been set~
tied on the bride. and her husband will
not even LET her pay any share OF the..
household expenses He has charming
house In Newport, where, as his wife, Dor
othy will assume an excellent social posi-
ton. and next Summer there is every evfE
dence that she will be on cordial terms>
with the women OF the colony who snubbed
her last year =,
They will forgive her for trying to be-
come part OF their set II remains to be :.
seen whether Mrs. Beck intends 10 forgive
them! 80
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Riches, Estates
and a Fashionable
Husband Just as IN the
FAIRY Books

Financially, while Dor NJ
othy's fortune did not M
compare with the usual Z
Newport wealth, it made
her attractive to these
male vampires. They were
always glad, when there
was no one in sight, to
hop into her expensive,
iong-bodied roadster, and
go motoring on the island roads. They
were equally glad to drop in at Bate
mans" for lunch or tea, but they never
joined her at Bailey's Beach, nor during
the crowded hour at the Casino.
As might have been expected, before
the Summer ended the heiress was a
very lonely young woman. She did not
like any of the men who tagged her
around, knowing them to be fortune
hunters, ani even the women who had
boarded with her mother would hardly
bow to her. Bellevue avenue and the
Cliffs ignored her cruelty. Then she
turned desperately back to her girlhood
friends and they would have nothing to
do with her.
Bereft OF all friends. the unhappy
heiress spent the Winter travelling; but
back she went TO Newport in the
Spring, determined to win out in her
fight Again she failed By this time
she was so disgusted with her expert
ences that she gave up going to the
fashionable resorts.
There were plenty of nice towns
people who would have gladly well
coined her in the beginning. In fact,
she could have made herself leader in
the town society If she had never at
tempted to enter the fashionable set.
Her $4,000 yearly income would have
made her very big frog in its small
pool, but she lost her chance right at
the start, and there seemed to be no
second opportunity. Heartbroken, the
heiress faced the situation and decided
to break away from ner old home. She
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

81 reckon she didn't know
about the doc," drawled an
old fisherman, "and | bet he
don't know nuthin' bout the
gal. II he hears he won't be
liable to like it,"
And so the man enters the
story and threatens to dis
rupt this Garden of Eden
with its lovely little Eve. No,
the "gar" did not know about
the doc" She realized that
some one must live in the
Summer in the camp Just
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

The Maharanss of
Kapurthala, Whoee Dc:
ceased Sister Married
Ross Winans's Son, and
Who Was Somewhs8
Perturbed by the Wins
ans Bequest to Miss
Bateman Because h
Diminished the Estats
of Her Little Nephew
and Niece. $40
Dorothy, for her pazt,
knew the doctors tragic
story. and how she did
hate that wretched firC 2
Why. she hated her tar
worse than any OF those
horrid fortune huntersl .
All this time Fate val
laughing in her sleeve
She had one trump card
to play. and finally she-
played IL.
One morning In late
August Dorothy slipped
of the rocks for her usua1
swim and headed for .
buoy well out to sea. The.
tide was strong. and on
the way back her heart
suddenly failed her. She
knew she never could,
make shore, and there ,
was no one to help. Turn
ing on her back, she tried
70 float, but her terror was
too great Suddenly She
saw her brother hermit .
cutting madly through the
water toward her
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

"In the days of hard work
at the clearinghouse she
dreamed Of that circle of
luxury and gayety that was
SO near and yet so far"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

could have gone to
a distant city and
formed new friends
but her spirit was
cruelty wounded by
her bitter expert
ence, and she found
Sherself hating all
men and women.
In her heart she
hated the men the
most, because they
had courted her
only for her for
tune. During the
weeks when she
was planning to
run away from
every one and
everything, Doro-
thy took long,
lonely rides out In
the country in her
motor. One day
she stopped for
lunch on a rocky
point near Little
Compton, a quaint
little hamlet many
miles from New
port. The beauty
OF the sea and
woods appealed to
her troubled spirit
and she suddenly
decided to bury
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
NOTIFIES

Should see that the whole family
takes thoro, purifying system clean
ing medicine this spring. Now is the
time to purify the blood, clean out the
stomach and bowels and drive the ac-
cumulated germs of winter out Of the
system. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the standard tonic laxative to
cleanse the bowels, helping nature to
make red blood and clear compilations.
Every member of the family should
take 3 or doses-their color will i'm
prove, they will feel well and happy
eat better, sleep better, work bet
ter. Clifford Drug Co. 8-6:27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

81 had bad case of constipation,
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after I took
AdIer-i-ka I felt better and after con-
tinuing / consider myself CURED"
(Signed) E..H. Beeman, Calispel, Wn.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often cures
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka for years. 1t
is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
Edward Sheppard, druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

next year or two, not for the reason
alone that 1t is more easily handled
but for the fact that it is more cffec-
tive and gives better results.
Now then as to cost, our conten-
ton, based upon actual experiments
throughout the country is that so lbs.
of Dry Lime-Sulfur is equivalent to
fifty gallons of liquid lime sulfur with
a thirty-three Baume test, and there
fore it is no higher in price as first
cost than is the liquid lime sulfur So
luton. -" EsIE. T.. s~a 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
leYakina. wash. Jan. 2s. 1918.

Yakima, Wash, Jan. rs, 1919.
"a. b. Fosseen e. Co.,
Yakima, Wash.
Gentlemen:
please enter our order for 5000 lbs.
Sherwin- Williams Dry Lime-Sulfur
and $4,000 lbs. Sherwin- Williams Dry
Arsenate of Lead. This to be deliv-
cred as required.
"You will recall that last year de-
sired to test the Dry Lime Sulfur and
with this in mind / selected several
acres and followed the directions of
the manufacturers. We found that
the material went into solution splen-
didly and at no time did it delay US
in connection with the nozzle.
"The matter of convenience was es-
pecially noticeable as it eliminated the
transporting of heavy barrels to the
orchard, enabling us to use our hired
help to better advantage in the work
of actual spraying. Further, we saved
the cost of returning the empty bar
rels.
The results at the end of the season
show frat while heretofore we were
troubled with little scale this year
the orchard was very clean and feel
/ can attribute this to the use of the
Dry Limc-Sulfur.
81 will also say regarding Sherwin-
Williams Dry Arsenate Of Lead, that
it is the best / have ever used. / was
impressed with its wonderful adhesive
qualities, it being present after the
hardest storms and examination Of the
fruit showed it to be free of worms
and with @ coating of the lead still
apparent. / feel that as long as the
Sherwin- Williams Company's standard
is maintained that need do no fur
ther experimenting with lead.
sour confidence in both materials
and the results they will accomplish
is best expressed in the fact that we
are placing our order for our require
ments with you and shall be glad to
recommend them to anyone inclined to
nee them"
E&ory successful man realizes that
t1 t{1e royal road to success, but
he olDo realizes that to make sue
80 b must adopt the more modern
M more elective nskhods of opera
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
What Is Dry Lime-Sulfur?
By A. B. FOSsEEN

believe the best way to tell wha
Dry Lime Sulfur really is will be t,
follow it from the beginning of manu-
facture until it comes thru in a manu-
featured form. Therefore, to enlight
en- those who may not know / wisr
to state that Dry Lime-Sulfur toda,
is manufactured by one concern AMI
only one and that is the Sherwin- Will
liams Company, who are the largest
manufacturers Of insecticides in the
world.
After the Lime and Sulfur has beer
properly cooked, it is passed through
a revolving cylinder and by a vacuum
process nothing but the clear solu-
ton of liquid Lime-Sulfur is taken
out and passed over into large vat
leaving behind all residue and foreign
matter. Each vat is always tested to
see that it is not less that SO Baume
test. After this is done all the liquid
is evaporated and just before it is
turned into the dry form, quantity of
sugar is added so as to hold the Lime
and Sulfur together and not permit
it to separate and return to it's natur-
al state Of pure lime and pure sui
fur. This has to q great extent mys-
titled some of the technical men and
they have gone on record as having
made great discovery that there was
some foreign material in this Dry
me-Sulfur, and therefore it must be
detrimental. The practical man can
readily sec that unless this sugar had
beneficial and practical value it
would not be added to the solution be-
cause it is higher in price than is
either lime or sulfur by several cents
per pound, and therefore; it would
be foolish to add the sugar unless it
had material value.
The question, is then: What is it's
value? This is the answer: The COM
bining of the sugar with the lime and
sulfur holds it together so that it
does not allow the killing gases to pass
off too rapidly and thereby prolonging
the killing time of these gases to fully
twice as long as that of lime and sui
fur solution. The beneficial effect of
this is readily seen by any orchard
list for the reason that the insect is
more easily killed in one stage than
in another. The practical orchardists
with whom I have talked are prac-
tically all of this opinion that the in
sect is in his weakest stage when it
first is aroused from its dormant state
and therefore is more easily killed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

satisfactorily, and while there are
great many other things that might
be said think this covers the ground
pretty well as far as my experience
has gone.
"Yours very truly
"(Signed) w. S. BROCK,
| Instructor in Pomology."
This is what Mr.. w. S. Brock, In
structor in Pomology of the Univer-
sity of Illinois says. So much from
the technical and also experiments
side of Dry Lime Sulfur.
Again invite you to turn to the
Country Gentleman under date of JAN
uary 25th, 1919, on page 6 and read
the article entitled "The Finest Apple
Orchard" This article was written
by F. C. Sears and to show his quail
ifications to pass upon the finest or
chard, this is what he says:
"But it might be well to mention in
passing that the writer has been in
Hood River and Medford, Oregon; in
Wenatchee and Okanogan, Washing
ton; in Kelowna and Vernon, British
Columbia; in Jacksonville, California;
in Winchester, Virginia and Martins
burg, West Virginia; in Grimsby and
st. GATHERINGS, Ontario; in the famous
Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia; be-
sides many sections of New York and
all the New England States, and he
honestly believes that the title of this
article is merited by the Marshall or
chard, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts,"
Mr.. Sears believes that the question
of spraying is Of such Importance that
he has in this article take Mr.. Mar
shall's own statement as to how he
sprayed his orchard and the following
shows how he treated the orchard that
is recognized to- be the finest apple
orchard in the United States, to-wit:
.eThe orchard is efficiently sprayed
as every successful orchard these days
must be. The yearly program may be
worth mentioning and the results are
certainly worth emphasizing. This is
the schedule:
First a dormant spray, applied
about April first. It consists of two
pounds of dry lime-sulfurt to eight gal
Ions of water. -
Second, the pink spray, applied just
before the blossoms open. 1t is COM
posed of two pounds of line-surfur to
fifty gallons of water.
"Third, the calyx spray, just after
the blossoms fall. The formula is two
pounds dry arsenate of lead to 100
gallons Of water.
"The fourth spray is applied two
weeks after the third, the same ma
terials as the third being used.
eeThe fifth spray comes two weeks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

Now then, as this Dry Lime Sulful
continues to pour off deadly fume:
from six to eight days it will in al
likelihood be more certain of getting
these insects by such prolongatior
than would the liquid ime-Sulfur so.
luton as it spends its force from three
to five days. It is, therefore, plainly
to be seen that the adding of this SUI
gar is of material, beneficial effect
and cannot be reckoned with as mere
foreign substance.
Is 1t An Experiment?
For six years the Sherwin- Williams
Company has had this Dry Lime-Sul-
fur on the market. The first two OF
three years it was put on the market
more as an experiment than COM
1nercial product and it was put on the
market near their factory and where
they could give it personal observa-
tion and thereby keep closer observa-
Mon on it. For the last three years it
has been put on the market as an alb
solute commercial product and will
quote the following letter to prove my
assertion. The letter is as follows:
University of Illinois,
"Urbana, Illinois, July 25, 1918.
"Mr. G. M. Minnich,
"Sherwin- Williams Company,
cleveland, Ohio.
"Dear Sir:
In compliance with your request
of July 10Th, / take pleasure in hand
ing you the following statement with
reference to the behavior of your Dry
Lime-Sulfur under three seasons of
work at the University experimental
orchards, located for the most part in
southern and central Illinois.
"Dry Lime-Sulfur in three seasons
has resulted in no fruit or foliage in
jury when combined with standard ar
senates of lead as summer spray for.
apples. In all our experimental work
the dry Lime Sulfur was used at the
rate of three pounds in fifty gallons
Of water. AS a fungicide, it has
proved equally as effective as the lime
sulfur solution, both in ,control of APP
pie .scab and of the common diseases
found on orchard fruit. It is also
worthy of mention that the finish of
the fruit in all cases has ben very fine,
and in most cases has been superior
to that secured with lime sulfur or
Bordeaux Mixture, or in fact any other
fungicide which we have used.
II hope this answers your letter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
DO YOU need A KIDNEY
Incidence

Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything, but IL you have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble IL may be found just the medicine
you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
b<c2use its mild and immediate effect "a soon
tc4liz<& An most cases. It is a gentle healing
hertaI r1Upound-a physicians prescription
Wnjxh bus R12ved its great value in thousands
81 she Uft< kkEessing cases Ascending to re
At trukHietAi u 81 feRpd medium size bottles.
Eou may H4fT &1UNIe size bottle Of this al
vTx< fei'&oI< E.,af1.icr ~ Parcel Post also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

"Wot's dis here ennui, Bill?"
: 'It's when o Teller gets so lazy he,
feels dat loafin's blamed hard work"
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

after the fourth and. is also the same
as the third.
"The sixth spray is applied after
the fruit has been harvested in the au-
tumn. It is composed of two pounds
of dry lime-sulfur to thirty gallons of
water.
Cant Win the Dollar Reward
"A modern. power outfit, with two
leads of hose and a spray-gun on the
end of each lead, is the apparatus used
in applying.
AS a result of this thorough spray
ing, followed by careful thinning of
the fruit on the trees, the crop of APP
Piles harvested is. remarkably fine and
free from blemishes. So confident is
Mr.. Marshall in his methods that he
has standing offer of dollar to any
man on the farm who brings in a
wormy apple picked from any of his
trees. To date no money has been
spent for wormy apples"
Now then, let us come to our own
valley and see what results we have
had right in our own midst. / will
herewith quote in full two letters
which we have from two of the prom
inent fruit growers of this valley to
show that they have had practical re-
suits. Read the following letters and
see what these prominent fruit grow
ers have to say.
Yakima, Wash, Nov. %, 1918.
"a. B. Fosseeen & Co.,
yakima, Wash.
Gentlemen:
I'm my dormant spray, in the spring
of 1918, on your recommendation I
tried out two 100-lb. packages of Sher-
win Williams Dry Lime Sulfur. In
using this matcsial I picked the dirt
lest, worst inf = part of the orch
ard to give it, r ~ astest and was
more than p = = psesuIts OBJ
tanned as Z 1n1x3r( osother
brand of sps ~ f,3nilhe
comparative fifs0z6 oofnn11 ~ ~
was about the same, 80 49, =
handling charge in favor - ~ Dry
Lime-Sulfur. I found it worn -
lily into solution and had no trouh1ej]
whatever of sediment in the sprayu
tank and pumps. The results obtained /
were really surprise to myself when
compared with the trees adjoining that |
were sprayed with the liquid which
used and have no hesitancy in rec
ommending the Dry Lime-Sulfur to
who has either clean or
badly infested orchard, as I think,
with proper application the Dry Lime
Sulfur will absolutely clean up their
d - |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
English Band INDUCED In Stunt Which
Is Surely Something of an
Innovation.

The ultimate American sensation
has been reached in England. The
brassy jazz band has taken possession
of the land of it's nearest competitor,
the bagpipe, and its infectious jar and
din prevail far and wide.
A jazz band has been giving a per-
Torrance near London at a Y. M. G. A.
hut, where 1t made a tremendous hit.
"Why not give the boys a treat at
-" said one Of the officers, naming
a camp some so miles away.
Couldn't get there in time," said
the band leader.
whats the matter with the band
flying there?" suggested Leroy ALL
bright, the "Y" secretary.
Planes were tuned up, the jazzers
piled in, and in close formation they
flew the so miles. playing as they
went.-London Mail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06

Advocates of Change Will Bring the
Matter to Attention of League
of Nations.

One Of the first projects to be laid
before the League of Nations, when ii
gets ready for new business, is one to
revise the calendar and make it uni.
form throughout the world. Bureau
officials of the United States, Swizer-
land and Great Britain got into touch
with church officials before the war on
the subject of calendar revision, and
have kept up consideration Of the mat
ter since. Church leaders say an
agreement has been reached and a
uniform report is nearly ready to go
to the league.
The calendar has not been revised
before because of objections from the
churches to dates for the great re
ligious feasts. These objections are
said to be removed. A fixed date for
Easter, the adding Of a thirteenth
month, the making Of every week be-
gin with a Sunday and having exactly
28 days in each Eonth-these are the
main features agreed on. Church peo-
pie favoring the revision say that If
the league itself cannot act, 1t can
designate a calendar congress to do
so, to sit at Geneva.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
A Regular superman.

A farm hand who had worked
every day in the week from dawn till
late at night, finishing the chores by
lantern light, went to the farmer at
the end of the month and said: I'm
going to quit. You promised me q
steady job to work"
swell, haven't you got one3" was the
astonished reply.
"No," said the worker. "There are
three or four hours every night
don't have anything to do except fool
away my time by sleeping"