davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

had hurt and angered her more bit
terly than I had guessed.
IT is an unusual one" Tianswer-
ed quietly. and then. without any
more preliminaries. 7 told her OF
my connection with the secret work
under Lillian
\ Wonderful Change.
I was astounded at the result In
credulity. followed her relief and
JOY, flashed over her face. and her
eyes sparkled with excitement. She
sat up i'm bed so suddenly that ]
feared she had injured her broken
arm, hut az my horrifed excIama-
tiOn and movement toward her she
put out her other hand protestingly
Bother my arm she exclaimed
What's that 10 this news you'v
brought me- Child, child, why
didn't YOU tell me before? But. Of
course. L know YOU couldn't" she
conceded generously Now. tell me
everything YOU are allowed TO tell
me, every little scrap. II you could
know how all my life I've longed to
do something like that, Why. Mar
garet. you ought TO be on your knees
thanks that an opportunity like
this 10 serve your country has come
TO ycu"'
She was like a schoolgirl in her
enthus tasm. She bewildered me.
swept away all my preconceived
ideas of her / began to perceive
what an imperious. impetuous girl
this mother-in-law Of mira must
have been, 10 realize how much her
life with Dickys father must have
embittered her. Once when Dicky
was making me suffer keenly on ac-
count of his attentions to Grace
Draper his mother had lifted the
veil from the past ever 50 slightly
yet enough 10 show me that she. too.
had trOdden the same thorny way in
which my feet were set. And her
path must have been tortuous in
deed 10 have so completely taken
out OF her the generous enthusiasm
that | perceived had once been hers
IN tell you everything / can
mother ! said, but won't you
please let me nix your pillow first.
80 you can lie down again"
Perhaps" she answered. but be-
fore you do anything else lock that
door. 1t must me pretty nearly
time for Agatha to be back. and YOU
don't want her walking in on US"
! obeyed her gladly. 1t was the
thing l had longed to do when I
tTsJ came into the room but. of
course. hadn't dared 10 suggest.
had talked in such low tones. how
ever. that l was sure Cousin Agatha
even if her inquisitive old ears
\ ere listening outside the door
couldn't hear a word although
Mother Grahan's enthusiastic ex-
CARNATIONS might have conveyed
some idea of our conversation TO
any listener.
/ had barely resumed my seat at
Mother Graham's bedside. however.
when there was furtive turning Of
the knob. followed, after mo-
ment's pause. by an imperious
knocking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

for a trip 10 the Notre Dame art
galleries 20 be taken i'm the near fu-
ture The art department will hold
another meeting Nov 4
Mrs Edward Hartman. 1857 s
Michigan ST.. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the IN
diana Avenue Christian church Aft
er the business meeting Mrs. Fred
Wilson read paper. topic OF which
was "Our Mexican Neighbors;' Miss
Olive Culp gave a piano solo. and
airs. Frank Barton. gave an address
on THE Mexican i'm the United
States A social hour and refresh
ments followed the program Mrs
Charles Culp was the leader for the
afternoon and the assistant hostt sses
were Mrs. Nettie Thompson and
Mrs ~ Fitch The society will
meet Nov at the home of Mrs
Herbert Mylott. 2O5 Pennsylvania av
The Waneta Sewing circle enter
tanned with card party Tuesday
afternoon at the Redman's hall
There We're five tables. a similar
party Will be held oct. 81. Miss
Lulu Carson $50 Blaine av. will
entertain the circle at her home
Friday oct. 10.
The X of C.. Ladies' social club
gave card party at the X of c.
home Tuesday afternoon There
were seven tables 3t which 800 was
played The prizes were awarded Ia
Mrs. w L. Benitz and Mrs. j. p.
Lechner. The committee was com
posed OF Mrs. William L. Beuitz and
Mrs. Eugene Grain.
The AN day meeting Of the Past
Chiefs association of the Pythian
sisters which was held at the home
OF Mrs otto Wolter 400 F.. Broad
way was attended 10y 10 mem
beers A picnic dinner was served an
noon MIS-. Cecilia Burlow. us
Portage av.. will entertain with a
picnic dinner Nov. &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
One
Dollar
That's
All

Just one dollar is all
it takes to open a
savings account at
the American Trust.
And there's no red
tape connected with
your starting an ac-
count here.
Simply step up to
windows No. 4 or )
and pass a dollar or
more to the teller.
Saying-yOu wish To
start an account.
That's all YOU have
to do. Plan to start
a savings account
here, then plan To
add a little To it each
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM SAID
WHEN MADGE BROKE THE
NEWS TO HER.

Mother dear" / began desper-
ately for my mother-in-law's ex-
preston as she lay listening 10 me
was conducive to anything hut calm
ness. the reason had 10 refuse
your request 10 take care of you the
other day was because I already had
given my promise 10 assist Mrs.
Underwood in some work
Il know all about that she an
Swered YEARLY and cOntemptuOusly.
Richard told me Of her historical
drawings II YOU consider that n
reason for asking me TO listen 10
you ! really must beg you not TO
annoy me with the thing further
But you don't know all about it,
7 returned hurriedly The excuse
Dicky gave you is only "a pretext 70
cover some most important work for
Mrs Underwood of which Dicky
knows nothing. and must know
nothing II isn't my secret. but
Mrs. Underwood therefore j could
not tell you about il when we talk
ed together before But ! have beg
ged permission Of Mrs. Underwood
to tell you. and she granted it, pro-
vided-"
7 faltered. my voice trailed off
into silence. for my mother-in-law
had turned her eyes toward me. and
the expression in them frightened
me it was 50 contemptuously indig-
nant
Provided. / suppose. that I prom
Use or "a stack of bibles not 20 run
and tattle what you tell me" she
snapped.
I kept my poise with difficulty
Provided only that you give your
simple word not 10 let any one. even
Dicky. suspect what l tell YOU
Bitterness OF Spirit.
Especially Ricb2rd. YOU mean. -
she said shrewdly' and disagreeably.
and then she lay silent and grim for
fully three minutes. which seemed
as many hours 20 me. But J also
knew that her natural curiosity was
Juggling at her will from another di-
rectiOn. Which would win I hadn't
the slightest idea And Cousin Aga
tha's feet must even now be near
ing home,
It's all ridiculous nonsense" she
said at last but no ole shall ever
have the opportunity to accuse me
Of injustice You have asked me TO
listen to your explanation. give
YOU my pledge that | will repeat no
word OF it to any one But / warn
you. Margaret. that it will have to
be an unusual explanation if it wipes
out the memory Of your refusal TO
take care of me-"
The quiet amusement with which
listened TO the first part Of her
little speech. and my admiration Of
the clever manner in which she had
disguised her curiosity. her real rea-
son for listening 20 me. were blOtted
from my consciousness by the con-
centrated rancor of her last words.
Evidently my refusal TO nurse her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

The card party given Tuesday
night in ST Patrick's hall by the
Children OF Mary was attended by
- members Of the parish Pedro
and 800 were played. Miss Isabelle
Egan and Miss Helen Dernbach
comprised the committee who had
charge Of the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
FOR THURSDAN At
BUEiIIER BROS.

sugar Cured Picnic Hams -.... tSc
Fancy narrow lean baton ..-. Sic
Fancy Dixie bacon. NOT wrapped 2Sc
st.cf roast shoulder .......I2 f-2c
Boiling hcCf ......... Zoe
EiiIIR BROS.
S19 =. Michigap II.
5ISu-g-AdXt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

must now redeem out promise-and we
cannot redeem it unless We loan 10 the
government, by purchasing gllt-edsed
securities, such sums as viii enable it
TO carry on this great work of justice.
When, on that memorable day OF
November II. the armistice was signed,
We had placed on French soil millions
of shells, thousands of guns, airpl1nes,
tanks motors and supplies of every
kind which would enable our soldiers 10
give the Hun a few more doses OF the
same kind of medicine he mad been COM
PEELED TO swallow az Chateau Thierry
and Belleau Wood. In our moments
Of widest optimism, we had not dream
ed we could be 20 fortunate as 10 end the
war so soon as we did. But, as we
found out later, it was the magnitude
of our preparations as well as the eff.
cheney of our fighting men, thar convn-
ced the enemy of the utter fuuIity Of
going on with the war, whereas, if We
had not manufactured and bought and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
Who Will Not Pay the Full Price of Peace?
By Edith c. johnson

Within lass than tOn weeks fbat is.
ON AprU ol tha rim and last Liberty
loan r,mr,ipp will ba I,urcbel i'm tine
rpited states
A. f., ,u ,,.yio,. u,er,,. loan ,,m.
n,isps tba women of This courtry will
no .v,acted f., t,lo ,, ,ctiya and vic.
,r,p. ,,,, and I'm ,..,,. ,r rba m,on.
u,da or tbs loan which will amount ro
a. ooo ana ooo o,, Ss ooo ooo ooo II ba.
comes necessary for every p,triotic wo.
man i'm tho country. I'm lend , hand I'm
This oraot and I,sr tas,, of the world
war
"\ybv shouIJ ,be Government asl,
fo,. "a hinge sum of money when the war
is ovaro" some rersons may lash,
In the first Mace. the war will not be
over uptl the forms ,r paaca have bsen
decided and every enlisted and drafted
man has heer returned TO this country
and hean eiyen AN honorable dlscharac.
t-ntu thar tima we will he unJer bea,,
expepse NOT .o GREAT os I'm the past
buf .tu sra,f ,roueb to demand sub
.t,,,.,l .urro,, .rJ assistance. from
,ba ,i,rI,n popuI,tiop THE Fourth
rtbertv Loan ,,,s subscribed NOT only
=, provi3a fo, fptur4 indebtedness but
In n,, hills incurred dur.ns six months
prev.ous io that time The same Is
rrua of Nh. yictor, Lam Oui. goyern.
mept must bay, money. moi only To
meet demands of the future hui to nav
war hills thar coming dine. That is
,be reason we sne,l ,r tba Victor,
loan ,s ,bo onricc ,r p.,ra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

shipped lay,shiy. the war might b
ing ON this very hour. or we might
had an ignominous peace with Gerr
as the victor.
These things we must conside
We approach the hour for the VII
Loan. We have achieved that
we longed for, an easy victorV,
peace. And what a paltry price
we are asked to pay for them,
We consider that we came out OF
world struggle as no other uatio
number of casualties, with our
undeyasruted, with our indusrie
tact. with greater prosperity and hl
er prospects than we have enjoy'
years.
Not subscribe this Victory l.
What terrible indictment of
morale, our patriotism, our char
as a people, il would be tantamou
admitting. I'VE have gained the II
political and material victory we
ed-b but our souls-they are dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
THE JUNIOR AUDUBONS

THE program given yesterday afternoon by the
| Junior Audubon Society OF Washington school
was well worth while. The boys and girls OF
that school are learning a great deal more than can
he learned from books The great outdoors is their
study. as it should be-
Millions OF persons 80 through lie taking things
Tor granted Nature is an open book but they do not
learn TO read it, lis pages might we'll be sealed
their ewes peruse them not School children who study
bird lie or take up other branches OF nature study
are learning the alphabet OF nature that they may
read the wonderful things written in the infinite book
We have a notion that dear old ohm Burroughs
of "Sabsidcs who passed his eighy-second milestone
April and said he telt as young as boy would like
to receive one OF the handsome hand-wren programs
given out by the Junior Audubon Society of Washing
ton school of which Miss Fora Arnold is president
Mr. Burroughs is the worlds foremost student OF bird
litc and it would please him to receive this program
from the children OF th, Ardmore public school who
are beginning to follow in lis footsteps
1t take, good deal OF the innate sayagey ont OF
humans when they study the live, of the birds. a
bird lives the simple Lie and enjoy, it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

Um0-- -uT-IIV 0I woman -u1TrIgI-Is-
IIc doe. moi know than dur,nr rba cam.
ulfgus THAT rna women do por stand
behind uln, Windows and received
huge sums of money Or was the Wo-
men who cuuyass,d from houes To-
house for The small change Maybe
Mr. Glass does NOT know d.. but al-
though he has opposed the sutlugists.
those people whom he opposed will not
Gail him i'm this campaign, for they
newer fail iu doing their duty
Ih. prakcr paid distinct tribute
" Tine president whom SHE called tine
lor.mo-. man 300 the world addins
Aud ] do mot say This because he sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
DiSiRfecis Nose and Throat

1t should be applied to the Nostrils so that
will be continually inhaling the vapors while
the presence of patients who are sick
highly contagious diseases or when you
entering crowded cars or other public pla,
during an epidemic of Grip or Influenza. Al
Grip or Influenza germs breathed through t
nose are destroyed by this germcide sal
before the germs can reach the throat
Price per box, 35c. If your Druggist hasl
it, he will order it from his nearest Whoesa
Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
How Women Helped

I'VE women We're asked to give things
in the war and we did it, We were
asked first TO furnish the inspiration
and feryor TO make men want to fight
After we got the men 50 they would
want to fight we must keep calm, pre-.
serve the hearth, keep the church and
phianthropics running and keep the
home fires burning-coal or not coal
Third, we must save enough food to
feed our army and our allies. Fourth,
We must wear old clothes and save our
money. Fifth, we must take the places
of the men We did all of this
II have been asked What does wo.
man know about war?" The same day
was asked that I read a headline
in paper announcing that 100000 men
had been killed. Since then Mr. Baker
has told us that 100000 men have
died. ! answered:
"'No woman could comprehend what
It meant To say that 100000 men lay
dead. Bu she could understand when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
What Dr. Anna Shaw Thinks of Joe Bailey.
Of Women in War and Politics, of President Wilson

Yesterday H|.H- News carried tine
.'.''"''- , ,'I.'' "' d. .,''.' N''.' gun.
-u..I.... a., ... ,n.I,.... ,.., ....
u,.,..I -... .....l.,.. ..n...... ., ,.. ..,
.......Y, or lt. ,.-. .I..r ...,...I
...... .,..n.Ir. .....,. and ..., ,'n.I
.... .,.-I... .,I .,,..g,,.. n. ,.,... s,...,.
lib. nos5 .ufr..r. r.,d., .,.I D., ~.
...rt Io rre. announcement ,I.st f,.r,.,.
-.u..r.i. I,..rb ,,..l,r. I..u... ..,.
u.u.ur .. T.,.. a.. ,nr... .ur,....
DO ...m- .r...r,.. ,u u,.. .I...r imam
..lu Y.. ...ua.r.8 ,r.. ...p,....t... ..,..,.
.roIG .. ..ui., I... ., T.,.. d..
..I democrats how ro ,o.. ,l.. ,yUo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

walk ON any other time lint when
election time rolls around tba condi.
dates have enough convev,rce. f., oo
around.
81 was asked I'm North D3I;ot, one
time by "a man If women yofa will
they go to I.urope and ri,br Nh. Cor.
mau.w
"I answered. NO
win you fight them if they come
TO America
u said 40" why should ,y. fubt
German meno Let the German women
come over here and We will meet them
m New York harbor. ash; them IN come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
or Chest Colds,
Head Colds and CrouI
Use
GROVES {. s
OPEN : FIAT T !.
Sal. We.
Opens The Pores and peneSrates
Opens the Pores and PeneSrates
Opens the Nasal Passages and Relieves COngesi

Also Relieves Catarrh, Asthma, WhoopingCol
Group and Sore Throat 1t SootheS and He
and when applied to the nOstrilS, it penetrS
SO far back you can feel the healing effect of
Vapor on the throat Special directions for
treatment Of HOarSenesS and Sore Throat
enclosed with each box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

London writer says ".ngand /, living ON faith
and scraps i'm thj, country have plenty OF scraps
brt Wc are somewhat short on faith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

Eliar Perkins, the Punk Punstcr of Grass Valley
Okla, remark, that the arrival oi the financial en-
bas,y from Chile yesterday. may have had something
to do with The arrival of the chilly weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
z gEHS 4gN z EN x z g
{ YESTERDAYS RESULTS
q XXKER EXXE x x x x Z < ]
SOUTHERN NJ.

SOUTHERN.
Mobile. l Atlanta, 5.
Nashville, 1; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans. 2; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, .; Chattanooga. 2; call
ed end of Sth for Chattanooga TO
catch a train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CLASSIFIED LIST RULES CHANGED
BY TWILIGHT LEAGUE COMMISSION

The Twilight League commission has
decided to change the classified play
err list rules" so as to permit the play
ing OF four classified men, only one
Of whom may be a batteryman, how
ever. In other words team may now
play four Glass A. men instead of
three, as heretofore.
In addition to changing the CLASH
fled limit. the commission went over
the list and struck off several names.
The list as it now stands includes the
following players. Egin. r. McVoy, j..
O. Olsen. j. Fulghum, Angelo. Grogan
Hartman, Lurton, Lefty Bombay, VIII
lar. Brown, Weber and Laird.
The rule under which players were
classified upon taking part in Maxent
Park games as members of the Pensa-
cola Regulars and the Cushnocs has
been abolished. Hereafter the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
"Y" AND KNIGHTS
CLOSE WEEK AT
EAST HILL PARK

The Y NJ. c. A. and the knights of
Columbus play the closing game of the
Twilight League week at the East Hill.
starting at 6:I5 o'clock this evening.
The Knights are due for a bump from
that old thousand per cent. according
to J. Lou Caro-, the "Y" manager, and
all the fans will be out to see the
sport.
Incidentally tonight's game decides
the winner of the baseball bat to be
given by the league secretary to the
infielder having the greatest numb Der
of perfect plays for the week. First
basemen are barred from this compe-
tition.
This has been a bad week in the
Twilight League. Tuesdays Ship Yard
w. o. w. game having been called
after Alp innings of play and We'd
nesday's Y. NJ. c. A.-Ship Pard game
having been forfeited to the ''Y". With
good weather next week should show
a bunch of high-grade games and the
teams should get shawen down and
we'll punched for the pennant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

mission will issue new classified
list from time to time. placing on the
list such players as it deems fast
enough to so classified.
Catcher Burtch of the Ship Yard
team is not eligible to play in the
Twilight League. not having been in
the city 20 working days. He will be
placed on the eligible list WHEN the 20
days are up, or when the league secre-
tary is notified officially that Ne has a
family in the city.
The following rain rule" was adopt
ed: IF it rains three hours during
the forenoon after eight o'clock no
games will be played. except by agree
ment of the managers. If it rains
for one hour between noon and four
o'clock no game will be played II
it is raining at 4: so o'clock in the aft
ernoon and threatening showers, no
game will be played"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS
EXCEPT COTTON
CONSIDERED GOOD

Corn, cane. peanuts and in fact all
crops except cotton in this section
are considered as fairly good. accord
ing to the weather bureaus weekly
weather and crop condition report,
which was issued yesterday. The re-
port follows:
Temperatures were generally mod
crate during the week. although max
ina during the last days were well up
in the COS.
Moderate rains were we'll distrib-
uted over the section and some locally
heavy amounts were reported from
the peninsula. AS a rule, the weekly
totals were less than the normal for
the period Some weekly totals. ex-
pressed in inches and tenths were:
Jacksonville. 1.3: Pensacola IA; Key
West. Is; Miami, Ia: Tampa, IL:
Switzerland. IL; Archer, 20; and
Orange City, "a inches.
Most crops made fair to good pro-
gress. although even moderate rains
on low lands were unfavorable as
previous heavy rains left the soil too
wet. The cotton crop continues TO
deteriorate over much of the belt, al
though small areas are reported to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
WOODMEN SURPRISE THEMSELVES BY
BEATING MAC LEWIS RAILROADERS

Hickey" Brown was greeted with
a shower OF base-hits at the beginning
OF the sixth inning yesterday, and when
the smoke cleared away. Manager Mat
sons Wood choppers had the game
on ice to g. putting Mack Lewis Rail-
readers further down in the pennant
race. The game was a pretty pitcher s
battle between Brown and Moody, with
Brown getting little of the best of
the argument, until the sixth. In this
frame, an error by Farinas, three sim
giles and a base on balls, netted the
Woodmen two runs and left the bases
full for Wentworth who relieved
Brown. with none out.
Neither side was able to solve the
opposing pitchers delivery until the
fourth, when the Woodmen scored on
Ryan's triple to deep Ieft-center, scor-
ing Moody ahead of him, who had
walked.
of the sixth, the l.. &. y. getting on
to Moody. Banfield dropped Oisen's
fly. Pinneyf singled, Olsen going to
third scoring on c. Gefst's infield
out. Wentworth got to first when
Hannah let his little pop go safe, Pin
ney scoring. Wentworth was thrown
out between second and third. Bell
grounded out.
In their half of the sixth, the Wood
men won the game on the aforesaid
error by Farinas, three singles and n
base on balls. giving them two runs
and three men on base With the
score to 2, Wentworth went in the
box. Banfield, first man to face him,
forced Pierce at the plate. but Bcr-
groom singled over second, scoring
Hubbard and Klein. j. Geist~ threw
Hannahs roller into the automobiles
back of first, scoring Gergroon, Palm
er rolled out to first, and Moody
grounded TO short ending the frame.
The railroaders started a short-lived
rally in the seventh. after Gould had
famed, Brown doubled to left, J. Geist
struck out, but Everhart batting for
Farinas dropped one into right, Hub
bard muffing it, and scoring Brown.
Mack Lewis batted for Olsen and drew
a pass, but was thrown out trying to
steal second, finishing the game.
Ryan. second sacker for. the Wood
men, was easily the star of the game
getting a sacrifice. triple and a sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
THE LEADER
FOR MEN AND BOYS
SOUTH PALAFOX STREET

in fair condition. Some reports indi-
cate that plants are weedy, large and
well developed but fruiting very poor
~. owing to the weevil Some fields
have been abandoned, owing to the
generally unsatisfactory condition OF
the plants. The corn crop is generally
good. although that crop shows the
effects Of heavy rains OF recent weeks
especially on low lands. Cane and
peanuts are generally promising and
were favorably affected by the weeks
weather, especially on uplands. The
citrus crop is good to excellent The
planting of sweet potatoes continues.
Truck shipments have about ended,
but some late truck is fair to good.
The harvesting OF tobacco continues,
which is turning out well. Ranges are
good to excellent.