davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22
Ths Stsr;e4 Nhs 0sssdpcPs Told
THE FLOWER WITH WINGS

will see," said the Fairy.
81 don't see anything but a cater
pillar. He doesn't look much like
butterfly"
Just you watch him little while"
said the Fairy.
Dolly didn't care much about look
ing at anything as ugly as the cater
pillar, but she had learned that very
queer things might happen in the
magic dewdrops and so she stood still
and looked.
The caterpillar crawled into the
middle of a leaf and began to behave
in very strange manner. He seemed
to be making himself sticky in some
way and then he wrapped the leaf
around him and it stuck to him. He
wrapped it tighter and tighter. Be
sides the leaf he made kind of web
something like a spiders web, only
thicker. He wound himself and the
! leaf and all in this web until you
couldn't see him at all.
"He looked like the mummy that
Mothermine showed me in the muse
um," said Dolly.
"He is a kind of mummy" said the
Fairy, that is called cocoon. The
caterpillar really stays in it long
time, but in this magic dewdrop you
will see him come out soon, If you
watch"
Sure enough it seemed only a mo-
ment when the end Of the cocoon be-
gan to split Dolly saw 1t slowly open,
She watched to see the caterpillar
come out But what do you think? 1t
wasn't a caterpillar that came out at
all--it was a butterfly! Its wings
were painted the most beautiful colors
dark red and brown, with purple
spots. The edges were a kind of sill
yer.
"Oh, how did the butterfly get into
that-that cocoon-without my seeing
him." cried Dolly.
"You saw him go in" said the Fairy
"You don't mean that the caterpil'
lar changed himself after he wrapped
himself up like that?"
Eyes, something like that happened.
But how could he? I do not see
how he could do that"
How does the inside of the egg
change into the chicken? And how
does the acorn change into the big oak
little Dolly? All, these are question:
that older folk have asked" answered
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22

Dolly ran down the garden pain
chasing the first butterfly of the sea-
son. 1t looked so pretty in the sun
shine. las wings were pale yellow
It almost looked as If one of the GRO
cuses had broken away from its stem
and was flying around. 1t futtered
about the honeysuckle and at last set
tied on one of the sweet blossoms.
Dolly came quite near. She could see
that the butterfly had long, slender
tube where his nose would have been'
IL he had a nose. 1t was something
like an elephants trunk, only not
much larger than a hair The butter
fly stuck this dow ninto the long part
of the honey-suckle blossoms. he
seemed to be sucking something up
through it. He appeared to be enjoy
ing 1t very much. His wings opened
and shut as If he were clapping his
hands.
II wonder what he is doing" said
Dolly.
"He is getting his breakfast" said a
small voice near her; land a very
good breakfast it is, too"
BY this time Dolly was quite used
to having her questions answered al
most before she could ask them. She
was suer there must be Fairy near,
though she could not see one.
Look up above your head" said the
small voice.
Dolly looked up and there, sitting
on the edge of leaf, with hertiny
feet hanging over, was one of the pref
test fairies she had seen. This one
wore a sort of dream-colored dress
with trimmings of darker color. Her
face was lively, but at the same time
sweet, and Dolly noticed very strong
and sweet perfume in all the air
around the honey-suckle vine.
what does the butterfly get out OF
the fower?" she asked.
HE gets honey, my dear-the sweet
est and best honey in the world. He
reaches way down into the blossom
and sucks 1t up-and he does love it
Look how he's waving his wings be-
cause he is having such good time
"But where do the butterflies come
from?" asked the little girl. II have
looked and looked, and I can't fine
their nests anywhere, nor any busf
for them to grow on Do they CONF
. down out Of the clouds?"
Look into my dewdrop, and you
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22
GOMPERS WILL
Be ON PROGRAM
OF ADVERTISERS
Head of National Labor Organization
VIII Speak at Meeting Of
Advertising Club.

New York.-Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. has accepted place on the
program of the world convention of
advertising, to be held in New Or
leans, September q to 25, as a par
ticipant in conference which will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22

terms upon which the employer anu
employee can agree and thereby in
sure increased production and, sec
ond, what advertising can do to help
promote such an understanding be-
tween capital and labor as will make
great production possible.
To insure prosperity, we must have
not only production as marked the
period of the war, but it must be
| increased still further, for the pur-
chasing power of the poole, upon
which markets must be based Is di-
rectly controlled by what they pro-
duce for the markets of the world.
Mr.. Gompers, speaking for labor,
will be followed by an employer equal
ly high as representative of capital,
and it is also planned to have man
Of international reputation present
summary of these two addresses, on
the following day, outlining the things
upon which capital and labor agree.
Following this SUMMARY, it will be
the plan to show, through the actual
experience of business concerns, how
advertising has been employed to weld
employer and employe together, and
induce them to work to common, end
of greater production and greater
prosperity.
II was announced at the headquar-
tiers offices of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World here, today
that the advertising convention, this
year, would, as has been the custom in
the past, comprise departmental meet
ings representing the various inter
ests in advertising. and that these de-
partmentals, or separate conventions,
meeting in the afternoons, will take
UP for discussion the same general
theme, each endeavoring to discover
how II can advance the movement for
the application of advertising to the
great problem of continued and in
creased production.
| IN COHHeCllOIl WIN Tue Ndtiohai ia
hibit of Advertising which is fea-
ture of the annual meetings, it is
hoped to have several exhibits of ad-
vertising used by manufacturers, re-
tailers and other employers in bring
ing worker and employer to better
understanding of their proper rela-
tionships.
by no means has the effect of such
advertising been to educate the work
ing man alone" said P. s. Florea, exc
cutive manager of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs. whenever a COM
pany has advertised for the purpose
of creating better spirit, it has been
faced, first, with the fact that before
it could advertise, 1t would be compell-
ed to adopt policies fair to its men
and It has realized that many steps
are necessary to establish and main
tain the proper relationship between
employer and worker. And such ad-
vertising campaigns as we believe Will
grow out Of this discussion at the New
Orleans meeting will not be designed
to influence the worker alone, for In
many instances, the employer needs to
be educated quite as much as does the
worker"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK2
IL You Have, the Statement of this
Maysville Resident VIII In
terest You.

tcTeSJ IOus
Does your back ache, night and
day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and
through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak,
Often backache is the clue.
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Maysville folks have tried and
proved.
What they say you can believe.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention Is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Read this Maysville woman's ac-
count.
See her, ask her, if you doubt. y
Mrs. w. A. Schatzmann, eos
East Second Street, says: From
the benefit have received from Doan's
Kidney Pills, which ! buy at CHAINS.
lor's Drug Store, l. have every reason
to recommend them. Whenever my
kidneys have been irregular in actor
or l have suffered from weakness ant
lameness in the small Of my back,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. The,
have always proven sufficient to quick
ly cure and attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - gel
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. c. Calvert Early as a
for Representative from Ma
son county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the August
primary, 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce DR.. w. S. YAZELL as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Mason Coun-
ty in the General Assembly of the
State of Kentucky at the August Pri-
mary 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-22

the Fairy.
And when Bob and Billy, Dolly's
brothers, who are soldiers in the great
United States School Garden Army,
came home from school Dolly told
them about the Flower with Wings"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
GRANVILLE NEWS

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
Norma Parrish is at her sisters in
Hancock.
S. F. Riley has finished work for John
Vinton and Clarence Vinton is working
for Mr. Riley.
Private Don Baird, who has been in
service in France, is at his fathers.
Kingston Grange will initiate class
of three at the next regular meeting,
tomorrow evening.
The officers elected at the annual town
meeting were as follows: Moderator,
George Sargent; clerk and treasurer,
Minnie Campbell; selectman for three
years, E. W. Ford; listers, George Sar-
gent, Henry Jennett; auditor, S. F.
Riley; overse ar, John Vinton; collector
and constable, Herman Ford; road COM
missioner, A. A. Briggs; school direct
ors, C. B. Slayton and Henry Jennett.
License vote, yes l; no, 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
SALISBURY ITEMS
(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent
Mrs. Julia Waterhouse who has been
i'll is improving
c. A. Bump has rented his tenement
to Frank Damon.
Miss Alice Farmer who has been en-
ployed in the Middlebury Hortonia
Power plant has returned home
Paul Whitney of Cambridge, Mass,
was an over-Sunday guest OF his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Whitney.
Martin Lavigne, son of Charles
Lavigne, broke his ankle last week
while at work filling ice houses.
Electric lights are being installed in
the Congregational Church c. K
Beach of Castleton is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitney were
Saturday visitors in Whiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Edison Bald
win.
Mrs. Ellen Sawyer who has been suf-
fering an attack of erysipelas is better
and has returned to her daughter, Mrs
C. c. Seeleys.
Harry Benham, son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Benham arrived home Monday
night. Mr.. Benham has been in France
for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney have
received word from their son, Rollin
of his arrival in Boston, March .. He
is now at Camp Devens
William Stowe has rented his farm
known as the Moses Kelsey farm tc
Roy Mayhem Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe
expect to go west again soon
/ S. Thompson Blood the celebrated en-
tertainer of the Whites Entertainment
Bureau, will give an entertainment al
the town hall Thursday evening, March
9th.
The little three-year- old son of Pear
Scarborough who fell on the hard woot
floor Sunday and broke his leg, was tax.
en- Monday to the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Bump received
word from their son, Orlo Bump, who
is at Anglers, France that he is in &
hospital suffering from an attack Of
rheum atism.
Mrs Anna Marceill, wife of Free
Marceill, died Monday at her home il
Stephentown, n Y, of bronchial pneu
monia at the age of % years Mrs
Marceill was born in Ticonderoga N
Y, October a. 1896, the daughter Of
Thomas and Fanny STRAIT Beeahan
The funeral services were held at
a. m at Stephentown, N. Y, Wednes
day morning, the Rev. Erwin Hall Of
floating The body was brought tC
Middlebury Wednesday afternoon ant
interment was made in St. Mary's Gem
etery The bearers were Arthur, Amos
Moses and Edgar Marceill, Golf Ives
and John Beeahan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
On the Summit.

My mental assets would give me a
poor rating. l presume, in the COM
merce of modern scholarship when I
went to Washington that autumn with
Senator and Mrs. Wright. Still 1t was
no smattering that l had, but rather q
few broad areas of knowledge which
were firmly in my possession. My best
asset was not mental but spiritual If 1
may be allowed to say 1t, In all mod
esty, for, therein l claim no special adj
vantage, saving, possibly, an unusual
strength Of character in my aunt and
uncle. Those days the candles were
lighting the best trails Of knowledge
ali over the land. Never has the gen.
eral spirit Of this REPUBLIC been so
high and admirable as then and little
later. 1t was to speak, presently, In
The immortal voices Of Whittier, Emer-
ION, Whitman. Greeley and Lincoln.
The dim glow of the candles Ind en-
bird their souls and out of than eam1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14

b light that filed the land and was
Seen of all men.
The railroads on which we Travelled
from Utica, the great cities through
which we passed, were a wonder and
an inspiration to me. I was awed by
The grandeur Of Washington itself. 1
took lodgings with the senator and his
wife.
"Now, Bart" said he, when we had
arrived, 'I'm going to turn you loose
here for a little while before put har-
ness on you. Go about for a week or
10 and get the lay of the land and the
feel of 1t. Mrs. Wright will be your
guide until the general situation has
worked its way into your conscious
ness"
1t seemed to me that there was not
room enough In my consciousness for
the great public buildings and the pic
lures and the statues and the vast ma
chinery Of the government. Beauty
and magnitude have a wonderful eff
feet when they spring fresh upon the
vision of a youth out Of the back coun-
try. l sang of the look Of them in my
letters and soon began to think about
them and imperfectly to understand
them. They had their epic, lyric and
CONTINUED on page threel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14

your expectations will be fully realized.
We provide for our students the best of every
thing in business education and so train them
that they are qualified to fill the best positions
and earn the highest salaries. For new cata-
logue address,
CARMEL & HOLT, Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
all Records

Right now-when milk prices are
breaking all records-is the time
to make new high records in milk
production. 1t is surprising how
effectively this can oe accom-
plished by raising the health stand
ard of your dairy cows.
The most prevalent cow ailments
Abortion, Retained Afterbirth,
Bunches, Lost Appetite, Scours, etc.
arise from an impaired condition
of the genital and digestive organs.
Kow-Kure has remarkable medici-
nal properties that act directly on
these organs, producing regular,
healthy action. The COW thrives on
Natures food, and a full milk flow
naturally follows.
coo and $1.20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
ARMSTRONG GOES
AS CONSUL TO GOTHAM

London, Nov. 2S.-Henry Arm
British consul at Boston was
today named in tho Dnicial Gazette
as consul general in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
SIDE
WINS IN DEBATE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiau)
Elun College. NOV. 2S.-Two De
bates were held here during the
THANKSGIVING season, III ot which
resulted in unanimous decisions for
the side which the lahoriuG man
would choose as his. The first de
bate was concerned with the causes
Of the present unrest. The query
was "ReSotsed. that the American
employe is more responsible for the
present Industrial unrest than the
employer The Affirmative of this
question was championed by the
seniors, the juniors champoning the
negative and receiving a unanimous
decision.
The second debate was given In
connections with the celebration Of
the Fhiloiocian Literary society. The
discussion in this instance was re4-
alive TO the causes OF the Labor prob
lem. and the query was. Resolved:
that Industrial Dcmocract is the
hest solution of the labor problem"
affirmative of this query was up
held 10y T.. 5. johnson and W, X.
Thomas, and the negative by II. W.
johnson and n. q, Self. The at
firmative wou a unanimous decision
In connection with the PhiIologian
celebration. J. W. Fix gave an orr
ginal humorous reading depicting the
superstition OF tho lod darby. and
{. NJ. Miller delivered a passionate
Grafton on American Patriotism.
TN sunday ", II. Weathcrford OF
Nashville. Tenn. is To speak to tho
young mon OF The coll, sc. .nI ON
this day also tor The first time, the
n"W kimbaI pipe organ Is to be used
in the public Worship II Is said To
he 81 really sWctt-tOur1 Instrument
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

sajer Spot ~ Nea orleans was steady
81 UNCHANGED ~ sac for %rufddltnr the
sales were ttft bales
Receipts Of the principal pnrts today
g ere savannah 1856 st Louis. 4,40ai
Galveston ith72 Mobile. 2,054: Mem
IN s 53El lm5uEtou. 2,e93. Cotton
ranec
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 37So: highest
rs 70. lowest. - So. closing, IS N0.
Misunderstanding. $500; highest.
3d. i@a est. IS 80 closing 5G.laEe
70 gI
February Closing 34a5 hid
March &lpclinE- $500; highest 2f15.
1awe-t - 80. CLOSING. 3416@2tl5-
AprH-ctosiue. 24S 3 hid.
Nsv-0pcntna. 81 80, highest, 80 "a.
trvest. BIS closing 3212@52.i1-
Iune-F1osipE $40 hid.
JulN-openine 81 81; highest. n %,
lowest. 500. closing. 80. g. n 20 a1.
turast-rlosinE. @a&O bid
Observation-Disclosures e9,0s; lowest
- CO. closing. 20 90 bid.
October 0penins, - 20 highest.
= e. iowest. q 70. closing, % q bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
CONDEMNED MAN
SENDS OUT WARMING

New Orlenas. Nov. 2S.-"All per
sons should obey the Golden Rule.
They should not keep bad company,
not drinE. and. above all,
they should live within their menas."
These were the diving words of
Louis Warner, contained in a state
ment he issued Just before he was
hanged in the parish prison today
for the murder of Patrolman Frank
Connors. in February. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
PAGEANT REHEARSAL
At CITY AUDITORIUM

a rehearsal Of all the parts of the
sacred pageant to be given by the
episcopal churches of the city will
lie held n tn city auditorium, Tues
day afternoon, December 3 at 4
T. ei0CE.
Admittcvlco ~ the ragcnat. which
Will be held Tilday evening, Deem
her 5, at SIS o'clock. VIII be by
card These cards have been given
out 10 the various congregations of
the Episcopal churches Tor distribu-
ton. The cerds of admission are
good M Ia . o'clock. when the doors
will be thrown open TO the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Wholesale BEEF

Quotations for week ending Novem-
her - on various cuts Of beef by Swift
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

WHOLESALE quotations by Woodson-
rag, Inc. 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
HaH 42E-J.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

May from 13sT to 12o, and July from
1S3& to 100. II was a market full
OF life and price changes were sharr
and continuous.
Oats declined u to fiRc and failed
to show any SNAP.
Hog products was offered in in
creased quantity Resting levels for
the day showed net losses Of 30 to sec
for pork. In to eec for lard and zoe
for ribs, Grain and provisions flu
lures range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
EaCeS Two Chnrrns

Williams tiansworth has been ar
rested by the police charged witt
trying to sell a stolen automobile. 8rJ
for carrying concealed pons. lie
was picked up at Marshall street ana
the Hermitage road. While the i,o-
lice believe the car was stolen, they
do not charge Hansworth with the
theft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Y. M. G. A.

The attendance AT the BOYS SUNDAY
Afternoon club continues to grow,
last Sunday IL boys were there.
This afternoon al 2;29 O'Clock the
club will mcetn in tho big auditorium
of the Y. NJ c. y. building, Grace
and seventh streets, and DIR, Charles
Phillips viii speak TO the boys on
Sampson. the Strong There Mil
he i song seryice and fine ~stcrcoT-
ticon pictares, an hove ten to If
teen are cordially invited
Tn" Mems Conversational RiblA
olub will meet in the second-foor
lobby OF The Central Y NJ. L. \.
building at $50 this afternoon, for
Informal and friendly discussion Of
vital problems. An men are cor
daily invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, NOV. 2S.-The corn market
was in m o~A"ruougat condition at the
close today. Weather conditions were
unfaNorabie for harvesting and prices.
but when liquidation was attempted
declines developed.
The December future sold from
l3ax down to l35. but there was a re-
action and an advance to 1864 at the
close January sold from l35 to 131:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Oct. e.-The proposas made at the industrial conference at Washington by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the steel strike be im> mediately arbitrated and that the idle men go back to work at once. was re- ceived here today with considerable in terest. It has been understood here that the strikers were ready to arbi- trate at any time since the industrial struggle started. F.. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, however, is said to be op- posed to arbitration at this time be- cause he contends the union leaders represent only a minority of the em- ployes of the corporation.
 A telegram received at headquarters tonight from John Fitzpatrick, chair man of the national committee, an nounced that the senate Investigating committee would be in Pittsburg to- morrow. The national committee is prepared, it was said. to lay before the senators much evidence to support the claims of the strikers as to the treat ment they have received from the steel companies and the police authorities in some of the towns of western Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
STRIKE News From Many Points
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Five mem- bers of the senate labor committee, headed by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. chairman, left Washington tonight for Pittsburg, where the investigation of the steel strike authorized by the sen- ate will be continued.
 The other members of the commit tee making the trip are Senators Phipps Colorado; McKellar Tennes- see; Walsh, Massachusetts, and Ster- ling, South Dakota. The intention of the committee, as announced by. Chair man Kenyon, is to get an intimate view of conditions in the steel dis trict of which Pittsburg is the center.
 Charges made by strike officials will be inquired into and it is planned to hear a number of witnesses on both sides of the controversy, beginning Saturday. The inquiry is expected to continue until next Monday or Tuesday,