davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
Notice Of AdIustment p.v

Nos'ce o. Adjustment Day
Estate OF Alfred F. Otto, Deceased,
No. 622.
All persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
y Court Of Delta County, Colorado. on
Monday the 18th day of October. 1913.
Mn1AARD FAIRLAlGB.
Administrator.
First publication Sept. 10. last oct. 10.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
If in need of Blankets

This store is splendidly ready with beau
tiful, cozy blankets at good, substantial saw
ing Only through our good fortune in know
ing certain manufacturers and "taking time
by the forelock" has it been possible to bring
you these exceptional values.
Priced in plain at------$1.95 to $500
Priced in plaids at----$4.25 to $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Princess Ola Hassan, who was Pearl Ola Humph- rey of Oakland, Cal, ss to get one million dollars from the British gov ernment. &
 It is to come from the estate of her husband, Prince lbraham Hassan. cousin of the deposed khedive of Egypt.
 The American-Egypotan princess is the daughter of a California furniture manufacturer She went op the stage and played on Broadway in a number of successes, under her stage name of Ola Humphrey. Her first play was "The Fatal Wedding"
 Her marriage to the Egyptian
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov 15. - Porterhouse steak sold for 1S cents pound, sir, loin at 15 cents and other cuts ac- cordingly when union butchers, on strike, opened meat market in an old barroom on Halstead street. Wo- men not only got their first iooK ay a former barroom, but also found many bargains coming over the mahogany. Buying was brisk and many members of the. striking union were kept busy weighing purchases. The butchers want $10 week raise. However, the happy marketers hope the strike continues for a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

prince took place in London in 1911. They went to Paris on their nores- moon Six months later the unhappy bride was back in London seeking d divorce. He demanded unquestion- ed obedience regarded her as a play thing, refused to buy her clothes, and finally beat her, she declared.
 The princess brought action against lbraham in 1913, but due to the war it remained unsettled. When the for mer khedive fled from Egypt, the princes estate fell into the hands of the British government. The princess took up the matter through our state department. and the award of $1,OO0.- 900 has just been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Nov. 15. Coulter McCuistion, an 1S-year-old soldier of this city. has been recom- mended for two medals for bravery during the recent tropical hurricane, one from the Catholic church and one from the war department McCuis- tion carried citizens from flooded homes to safety higlie< oe ,se buff. Then he swan across Halls bayou to carry reinsurance to refugees in the Spohn sanitarium and the United Statos public health hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
PICTORIAL REVIEW OF LEADING EVENTS 0F THE WEEK
pse Association Tour the World for Photographs neres
F THE GAS BAG RIPS, LO0K AT THE WINGS

NEW YORK. - Five acres of wings in combination with a big gas bag are calculated to keep this 650-foot liner of the air aloft and carry 5000 persons across the Atlantic in 30 hours. Patents on the ideas involved have been taken out by Lee McKelyey, St. Louis mechanical engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Repre- sentative James B. Aswell would in vestisate the investigators. He says Republicans in congress have wasted public money and time trying to find something to make. a fuss about in 1920. Aswell is from Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--Miss Fay Lu- bin is the storm center m the case against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer1ca' Assistant States Attorney Michaels believes she will be the star witness in his of fort to prove extortion by means of strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
"Why We Fought"

that since it is the object of the Allies to
effect a permanent peace the obvious in
strument of accomplishing this is League
of Nations. And he bases his entire argu-
ment for the establishment of the league
ON the fact that it is uppermost in the
thoughts of every one of our returned
soldiers
One of the most frequently reiterated
arguments Of the book is that 'the funda-
mental covenant made by members of the
league is to permit delay for arbitration
or inquiry prior to the outbreak of hos
tihties If the covenant of Paris
contained one provision, and one provision
alone, and that a provision introducing
the element of delay prior to the outbreak
of hostilities, it would represent great
step in advance" Capt. Chamberlain il
Illustrates the Importance of this delay by
"the experience of the Irishman who
found that the resolution to count ten
before striking the first blow kept him out
of trouble He does not suggest, how
ever, what the experience of the Irishman
would be if he should contract the habit
of counting ten after he had received the
first blow The author takes great pains
TO explain the advantages accruing to de-
lay in opening hostilities, yet he fails to
take into consideration the possibility of
the aggressor's making his appearance on
the scene while the council is comfortably
seated in consultation. And as far as the
great disadvantage caused by the difficulty
of getting an allied army into the field in
the same period of time possible for a
single powerfully organized power the
author has no comment to make
WHY WE FOUGHT. By THOMAS G.
, CHAMBERLAIN. Foreword by, William
Howard Taft. The Macmillan Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

T HERE is type of mind hat fire.
l. quently refuses to focus correctly
when subjected Immediately to a given
set of conditions; it is such type of
mind as this that is exhibited in Capt.
Chamberlain's little book of speeches,
Why We Fought. We are dealing here
with a proposition utterly different from
the ordinary one of Peace League propa-
ganda; we are dealing with an expression
of sentiment which purports to be repre-
sentative of one source of American pub
lie opinion-the army. We have to do
with the opinions of man who has been
an eye witness and a participant in the
war Just ended and who now proclaims
that there is only one way to stta'n per-
manent world peace and that is by the es-
Establishment of League Of Nations.
Capt. Chamberlain sees nothing in the
entire four years Of unrelenting struggle
but tremendous tragedy, sort of world
cataclysm where a relatively small quota
of heroism is swallowed up. He concludes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

than convictions. She succeeds naturally
TO the carrier business Of her gran'fer, old
Daniel Quarles, whose tilt cart, having
long been her nursery and school, in good
time becomes her place of business. But
jimmy has absorbed some of the indie
pendence going with her position, while
Will has the "proper male" pride. On
page SIS we read:
"But what comedies and tragedies had
interviewed between the two box-earryings,
all sprung from the same obstinacy! And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Mr.. Zangwill Experiments With a "Band" Novel

muchness,' said Caleb. And my buoy-oys
were as like as q bakers dozen
There were girls in the batch cor
rected Martha"
The generally of love" part of this
bland story relates to jimmy and the
Flynts' son Will, whose course of true
love-further proving Jimmy the Carrier
a regular novelEruns none too smoothly
for 600 pages before it ends happily ever
afterward. jimmy might almost be
called feminist by inheritance, rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

yet, she felt, she did not love him the less
for his. manly assertiveness: how sweet
would be the surrender when their spar
ring was over and her will could be le-
Ultimately embraced in his, held like her
self in those masterful, muscular arms"
So alPs well that ends well, even if
il takes as Internationally; long a time in
doing it as the French king took in dying,
and the reader himself is left gasping.
But as Stevenson said Of a man who
could not profitably fill his time while
waiting for train that he must be dull,
so it will be perhaps with the reader
who will not be able to find much to
entertain him while pursuing the leisurely
course of Mr.. ZangwilPs story. There
are the Christadelphians, for example,
who bobbed up in the great war as con-
scientious DIRECTORS; and also the "Pe-
culiars," who would substitute for medi-
cine the more economical prayer, and are
not even foored by the pertinent query:
@If the Almighty meant prayer to be med
icine, why did he create castor oilF
There is also mention at least Of the
Jumpers" in the story, and it would have
been interesting to have heard more about
them.
Mr.. Zangwill has, according to his own
confession, lavishly attempted to put
twenty years Of Essex experience into
single story, instead of spreading it out
in a whole series of novels as Mr.. PHIL
potts would do. The result is corpu-
'lency and opulency not usually associated
with the author Of The Children Of the
Ghetto, but which is perhaps an even
greater test of his capabilities as
writer Most of his admirers, however,
would probably not exchange his single
sketch of the dying Heine for this long
novel.
JIMMY THE CARRIER. BY Israel
ZANGwILL. The Macmillan Company.
OUR Jimmie picked up on second
" hand counter A History Of English
Literature in Series Of Biographical
Sketches, by William Francis Collier
(London. 1901, and turned the pages,
finding such chapter headings as Sir
Thomas More, Born 1850 A. D., Be-
headed 1886 A. d.; William Ty"ddle,
Born About INT a. D., Strdngled 1886
A. d.; Thomas Crannser, Born 1889 A.
d., Burned 1855 A.. d., and others as
fateful. And then, thoughtfully, finger
ing a book he has read lately, Le asked:
"Say, Boss, when was the death penalty
for authors abolished, anyway"
ODD, MEAD & CO will publish
~ Admiral Won Tirpitzs memoirs, for
which 100000 was asked when it was
offered here He calumniates tie Kaiser.
SHHE Macmillan Company has as
Il sembled dairyman's library, and
that is all right, of course, but its Man
Wdl Of American Grape GroaiHg can only
excite futile sorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

homage. His gift OF venerauon
was as rich as his critical faculty
was keen; If a book was of the
elect, it was handled with certain
awe" Amen! to it all.
MAJOR GEORGE HAVEN
PUTNAM, the famous American
publisher, has just paid his annual
summer visit to London, where he
has troops Of friends. He knew
Theodore Roosevelt very well, for
he knew him half a century, and
hehas been speaking about him as
a reader. Sagas were Roosevelt's
favourite reading, and he pre-
ferred them even to the Greek
classics, of which, however, he
was very fond. He was an
Unsuitable reader, but his reading
was not to be described as ON
nivorous. He had keen aPPre-
cation of the value of time, and
he was careful in the selection
of the material to which he would
give eyesight and hours. He read
in the train, he read while he was
waiting to sleep, and he read while
he was waiting for breakfast. He
once told Major Putnam that he
kept a book on the table, at the
front door of his house, so he
could read while he was waiting
for Mrs. Roosevelt. "She is
really a prompt woman" he said
nicely, "but there have been
minutes of waiting, and those
minutes ! have found useful"
1T may not be generally known
that Roosevelt was once a pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Ls~3 y, =. S2!. 1,' M~e~
The Book Monthly

lisher-anyhow, that he was once
In a publishers Office. He came
into the Putnam Office and, says
Major Putnam, ! was expected
to make a business man Ct
Theodore. He was in the Office
in the character Of what the law
calls a silent partner but can
we think Of Roosevelt being
silent in any association !" No.
He established a desk in the
Putnam Office, and from there
carried on his already large CORE
spondence on public affairs. she
showed me, from day to day."
says Major Putnam naively, " how
to run a publishing business, and
brought many suggestions for
schemes and undertakings. The
suggestions had to be sat upon,
as would be the case with the
plans Of any younsster beginning
work in a publishing Office, unless
the publishing business is to be
ruined" However, Major Put
nam became very fond of Roose-
welt, and Roosevelt became very
fond of Putnam, and before death
divided them, they had a long
affectionate meeting.
ORIGINAL letters by English
celebrities often come into the
market, but they are not always so
readable as those which David
Garrick wrote. He has a good
deal to say, in some recently sold,
about his wife, whom he refers to
as "charmer and "tyrant."
His usual reference, however, to
her is the single word /" She"
which he always undeflines, mean
n AxL.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

her household work. 1t is conceded that
Mrs. French Vanderbilt financed this I'M
dertaking and also supplied the layette
and all nursing and doctors expenses for
the event.
After the baby was born Mrs. Geraghty
kept one servant when she could get one,
and, thanks to some relenting on her par.
ents' part, was surrounded with a little
more material comfort But this did not
bring happiness. She was now barely
eighteen years Of age; under normal con-
ditions she would be coming out" She.
read daily of her former friends and their
dances, dinners and balls. More and more
she contrasted her condition with theirs,
and every minute of the day she missed
the luxuries and pleasures that were hers
by birth.
The habits Of childhood, held down tenn
porarily by the very strangeness Of her
new position, now reasserted themselves.
81 never could get used to drawing my
own bath, and whenever wanted anything
| unconsciously found myself hunting for
the bell so as to summon a servant" Mrs.
Geraghty has said more than once.
These were the things that ranked as
the young wife and mother spent many
days in her little home. Her former per-
fectly cooked meals, served in dignifed
manner by a corps of quiet voiced SER
GSeat Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

wants, had given way to food hastily
cooked by herself and served by a crude,
unframed maid of all work or by herself.
And every hour of every day she found
that her husband and she spoke a vastly
different language.
Then the baby broadened her vision,
and the habits of early days pulled harder
than ever. She and her brothers and sis
ter had been born in the most beautiful
room in her grandmother's stately home.
Every luxury known to wealth had sur
rounded her mother on these occasions.
Her baby was born in a maternity hospital
in Boston and taken, within three weeks,
to the shabby little Woburn home.
She and her brothers and sister had
trained nurses, uniformed maids, and later
especially trained nursery governesses to
care for them. They wore clothes fit for
the proverbial princesses, and were taken
to ride in s6mptuous hOrse-drawn car
riages Her baby had no trained attend
ants after it left the hospital, no maids,
nor any prospect of nursery goVernesses.
She could not look ahead and see the col
lege education that should be her child's
right, nor any Of the comforts or luxuries
that her brothers children were then en-
joying.
AS her early environment asserted itself
more strongly she came to the realization
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

WV - -
Mrs. Julia French Geraghty, Who
ElOped with Her Fathers Chat
feur and Who Has Now Returned,
DisillusiOned, to the Luxury of Her
Parental Home.
that class and caste meant more, after all,
to her than anything else in the world.
Her impetuous love for Handsome Jack
Geraghty a thing Of the past, she found
that a permanent happiness, even a calm
content for her. could only be founded on
possession Of the things she had scorned
seven years ago.
But Julia French Geraghty is careful to
make herself clear on one point.
at is not that a man who is out of your
class may not be as good as you are be-
cause, you see, he may be even better than
you are in many ways. The greatest men
ace in marrying an outsider lies IN the
fact that he looks at life and people and
manners through eyes that see otherwise
than yours"
And now, after these six years, Mrs.
Geraghty has decided that she wants her
child to have the advantages that she had;
she wants her child brought up in the en-
vironment and with the habits that were
given her. She wants her child to play
with the Vanderbilt, Astor, Goelet and
French children; to look at life later
through their eyes.
And so she is now living with her
mother, Mrs. lie Roy French, in Newport.
in the luxury to which she was born and
which her child will share.
incidentally. Mrs. Geraghty returns to <
very much changed family. Since her
elopement her mother has divorced her
father, and the latter is now married
again. Ormond French, the eldest son OF
the family, has married and has three chill
dren More recently Edward Tuci.
French married a pretty telephone OpeT
ator, and after a sensational experience
died suddenly last month. And two month
ago Aunt Elsie Vanderbilt became NJ
Paul Fitzsimmons. wife of an officer in the
U. S. Navy.
These changes will not radically affect
Mrs. Geraghty-she does not consider
them at aIl-for her only thought is, AT
last l am home and my child will have
everything that had, and so l cannot fail
to be happy. Once more my bath will be
drawn for me. my meals served by trained
servants, and my associates will have the
same habits and standards, even the same
thoughts, as myself"
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Geraghty, twenty
four years old and
back in her parent
al home, sees very
clearly what has
happened to her,
and is not afraid to
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

discuss it
Love, such love as Jack and
had for each other" she tells her
friends, sis not the best basis for
a happy marriage. IilaVe learned,
through hard and bitter expert
ence that an interest in the same
pursuits, the being born to the
same class, to the same stand
ards of living and thinking and
even eating make the only basis
for a continued happiness.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08


And inevitably, as she watched old girl
friends pass by in their new, pretty
dresses, her own Iast-year clothes growing
shabby, she found herself making compari-
sons between her lot and theirs.
Loneliness grew. She made friends
of her two sisters-in-Iaw, and by precept
and example tried to turn them into $50
ciety girls" Here the sturdy good sense
of her mother-in-law called a halt! She
did not want her girls made into foolish
butterflies, and as for letting them make
up" as the young ladies on Bellevue ave-
nue. and the Cliffs did, perish the thought!
No; her girls should live as they were
brought up to live. Which ended young
Mrs. Geraghty's missionary efforts in this
direction.
She Jared no better with her husband,
and she now admits that before the end
of her first year of marriage she knew that
the pull" of her childhood would be too
strong to make her over, just as the pull
of her husbands first nineteen years was
too strong for her efforts to overcome.
Perhaps a change of environment might
help matters. Feeling this. she urged Jack
to take a farm out west or somewhere
away from all early associations. The re-
suit was the small truck farm near Wo-
burn, Mass, where her baby was born and
where she added planting and wedding to
Copyright 1919. by Star Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

BENNY KAUFF'S batting lamps are
still to the saddings. He drew one
single in four attempts yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
SOLDIERS
J. At LAST TAKE
STERN ACTION
Willard Branded as Stacker
BY Veterans and Will
Combine All Over Coun-
try to Stop Bout in July.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May TT
the combined efforts OF every War Vet
Grams association in the country can
prevent the scheduled meeting. Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey will not
fight in the United States on July 4. or
on any other date. Willard. according
10 local members Of the War Veterans
Association. is a Stacker because he
failed to do anything 10 help the boys
in France when he had plenty OF op-
portunity to do so.
Last night a meeting was TO be held
by the Alameda War Veterans Associa-
ton. al which a resolution will be pre-
scented. asking the members to sign a
petition which Will be mailed 70 other
organizations throughout the country
asking them to combine and bar Willard
from fighting in the United States. Tho
veterans have separated the puglisitic
celebrates IN the country into two
classes-those who could and did" and
those could and didn't" and Willard. the
veterans say. is a charter member OF
the latter class.
The Spanish-American Veterans have
combined with the recent war soldiers
and they have promised TO do all in
their power to aid the movement TO pre-
vent the meeting between Willard and
Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
TONY REJOINS Z
THE GIANTS
EInrERNArlonAL NEWS sERvIcr1

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Sired
Toneey. former Cincinnati! Red and
New York Giant. who was released on
Thursday from the Robertson county
Jail after serving four months SEN
tence on the charge OF violating the
white slave act. left Nashville today
for New York to Join the Giants. Ger
many schaffer has been in Nashville
since Monday diokering with Toney
and was evidently successful In per-
suading him to get back In tho game.
Several weeks ago Toney announced
his intention to leave the game for
good. saying his ignorance had been
imposed upon and had gotten him in
all his trouble. He Is now free
man. having been acquitted on the
charge OF conspiracy to violate the Sc
Iective service act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

AFTER CLOUDS COMES SUNSHINE.
AFTER DEsPoNDENCY CONES JoT.
AFTER SICKNESS COMES HEALTH.
AFTER WEAKNESS CONES STRENGTH.
In the spring when you're "all
in"-fagged out-blood thin, if
you will turn to Natures remedy,
tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tonic-you will
find strength regained. No need
to tell you it's DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After a hard
winter-shut up indoors, your blood
needs a temperance tonic, a tissue
builder and blood-maker such asthis
Medical Discovery" ofDr. Pierce's.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Greenbdy, Wis-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is q splendid medicine
| have used it in my family for many years
for coughs, colds and La Grippe. / have
used it for these ailments, so have most Of
the members of my family, and it always
gave perfect satisfaction, knowing what
1t has done for us highly recommend it."
Mrs. Ed BGsche, 42l 5th ST..