davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Little Successes in SdUiHg
Time

"For my part. prefer canned
yapr.,tI,, a., fr,sb ,.pc,,bI,s In
'''.' '''''' M'A. FOX ''''''"''
~ her guest 'Thoy require 80 much
''" time 20 prepare. cost Jess. ana
are Just as valuable In the Diet
"u are douh'l'77 ilghl, or usual
replied her guest, "hut ] DO not cn-
toy the fht taste of canned vog'-
tables surely ypu 30 not mean 90
say that any canned peas. no mi''or
how high quality they uro, could
compare with the green pca1 which
accompanied your ronst lamb lHat
evening"
"Thoso were canned peas ~ 'n"
worry best brand nay dcHr' ''r.l"l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Charles W Flint nnd Mrs
Herbert u Mason who motnrcd to-
gcthcr to Gprict pdrk. Nyo.. have
rcnchcd their destination
Evening star., 1919-02-23

that he would no longer try TO help
shape the course Of her life--that he
would keep his hands Off-that here
after he would lei life pun the strings
of her destiny. And here he was inter-
fering again
Il guess l wasn't thinking" he said.
trying to be casual. Anyhow. it's
really none of my business"
Mary gazed at him sharply. She sur
missed that some idea had been behind
his remark; but she did not speak.
Jack, whose gaze had wandered, gave
a start and cried out
Hello, there's dad And he's spotted
uS--look, he's coming This way"
clifford glanced at Jacks father. an
erect man Of nifty, with unchallenge-
able dominance in his manner which
the lordship of large affairs had de
Veloped from his native self-con-
fidence. Then quickly Clifford glanced
back and managed to comprehend
with his gaze both Mary and the dark
man at the next table. Mary. grown
tense as crisis approached in the form
of the elder Morton, said quickly 10
Jack in a low voice:
Introduce nae by another name: Gil
more--anything,"
AT the same moment Clifford saw her
hands beneath the table swiftly re-
move engagement and wedding rings
and thrust them into Il white glove
which lay in her lap. Also he noted
that the dark gentleman had caught
this action. and he noted that the
black eyes glinted with a sudden
light.
Tho next moment he heard Mary
heinr introduced MS Miss Gilmore.
Clifford watched the meeting keenly.
TIN very glad TO meet Miss GIL
more" the elder Morton said, bowing
over her hand and taking her in witS
q swift &ppraisng eye. lie had
reputation Of sort as n connoiSSeur
Of femininity, and what he saw was
evidently pleasing 10 him.
And am glad to meet YOU Mary
returned.
clifford knew her self-control. but
he was freshly amazed at the COM
posed agreea bility with which she met
her unSuspecting father-in- law.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

you're wishing for Mary--that it'll make
q real woman out OF herr"
Clifford still tried to speak easily
Honestly, now, could one make
better wish for a woman than that
she should never be anybody else but
her best Self?'
Mary met his gaze steadily. on his
side he tried to look, and feel the
part of one who is no more than
casual friend--but, despite his effort
at this detached role. he could not
help guessing at just what was going
on behind that calm face.
you've got thought on your
chest" remarked Jack. Better cough
ii up
Il am merely feeling a bit surprised
At seeing YOU back again"
surprised? Why"
II imagined you'd stay away for
while
"rve had enough of the ST Helena
life-and so has Mary New York 5
the only place
Where are YOU going to liver
Right here at the Grantham. That
is, till we like something better
Then you are registered here
pursued Clifford.
"Not l. Mary is. since she's been
living lrere, / was just going to have
my things sent over from the Blt-
more, and then register with the spe-
ciai lotv! pen. Wnich mas TWO INK drops
that flow as one.
clifford was silent for moment He
had noted that Peter Loveman was
watching them from his corner. and
that the 1.-THE, dark gentleman he had
been closely observing during the
eveninG--his name was Hilton--was
now sealed at the table adjoining
them and was covertly watching
Mary.
"IJou't register here tOpether" he
said abruptly.
why not?' exclaimed Jack.
would YOU mind eNplaining?'' Mary
asked quietly.
clifford remembered himself only
that very morning he had told Mary
Evening star., 1919-02-23

"Of course, YOU know Mr.. clifford
Jack went on nervously. sit down.
dad We We're Just finishing little
supper. Can't | order something for
-you?'
Nothing for me. son. But I'll sit
with Miss Gilmore and you for a
minute"
= lie took chair and fixed his gray
eyes, trained to penetrate and read
what others would hide from him.
upon Mary, Clifford tautened with
suspense as these two sat face to face
And out of the tail Of his eye he saw
That the dark man was coVertly watch
ing and listening.
II don't get to New York very often,
Miss Gilmore" Mr.. Morton continued,
nut TINS time I'm making il an old
mans business and pleasure TO try to
fecapture some of my own youth by
getting acquainted with Jacks friends
J suppose he's known you long
time?"
"on the other hand we first met
quite recently"
"If | knew how to be gallant in
your eastern fashion, might remark
that Jack has lost n lot. then. | Won
der if you're one of our leading act
resses" Jack seems TO know so many
stage people
e. I'm not even the greatest motion
picture star yet discovered; and you
know there are thousands of her. I'm
Just ordinary woman"
Not otdinaryn' protested Mr.. Nor
ton. 81 suppose But, of course, this
curiosity OF provincial must he
offensive to yOu?'
II did not know that Chlcagoan
ever admitted himself PROVINCIAL
call 1t the prying curiosity of an
old father. That's just as bad"
"A father should be curious" Mary
said evenly.
u was about to say that ] suppose
YOU are a native New Yorker?"
Not In the sense that YOU probably
mean-that ! am of an old family
here. and have lot of relations"
But you are a New Yorker?'
tTo be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1919-02-23
of Mary Regan

consciously aware that the keen
brain behind that round face was
working swiftly, ranging In every
direction, But without looking at
l.oveman again, or speaking TO him,
he rose heavily and went down the
broad marble stairway, muted with
rugs, out into the winter twilight.
These questions that engaged his
Regan, as far as she touched his
personal life, was now become an
episode that was closed. He had
Cther affairs to fiji his life he must
turn himself to them.
And yet, as he walked away
he wondered
Evening star., 1919-02-23
The Letters of Godson Guigaud

mixes my picture into IT, That is an
undt slrable complication
Then you're going to leave him in
the hirch?"
"Oh, no. Why should |? Moreover,
/ admit that he interests me- He is
certainly character. this Guigaud.
IT is curious that a simple workman
should know how 10 express himself
i'm words so wen chosen"
suppose he falls in love with your
photo1ra -
OH
For that matter aren't YOU treea
or almost so now? Since it rests
only ith YOU TO have the divorce
decree handed down.
lvonne couldn't help aughirg
Would yol want to have me
change my mare to Mme Guigaud?',
TT woud be better for YOU 10 keen
on calling Yourself Nine. de Colamer
And If your husband like this Gui-
saud. should show signs OF repen-
tanceH"
NNonna froE nod
'SoI know. Iare forbidden you
10 speak TO nae of my hus5s nd I no
longer know that man.
"Snpnose he should enter your
house,"
~ snould order him out
"a nd if he wrote To YOU"
81 should return the letter without
rtad:n@ IL, 3 sides. for what purpose
would he write me, after two years.
YOU can never tel, Tine heart
changes Love reaWakens. Repent
aace cores. YonI Guipaud 3 repent.
ant"
Yes. but ihis Guiguad probably
didn commit any such WRONGS
against his wife"
"oh" answered Nine rrhnel. in
diligently. - believe that almost ali
men have committed about the same
wrongs a%ajast their wives But
we'u await results"
wv hat results
'The results IN Guieaud's case,
since you DOM want to tax about
your husbands
For more than three months Yvonue
las been in correspondence with ntr
godsou. " hose letters. in spite OF his
pr"fe ssions. have become more and
more numerous.
IVonne herself is a littie embar-t
raised
She has conscientious scruples about
playing too considerable Il role in the
life OF this youth. and she reproaches
herself with having ocrupiel her own
thoughts little too much with him.
y young man, of superior intell-
sence undoubtedly. who repents faults
whose seriousness he probably eXag-
Etfates, deserves every sympathy
but simple workman, How eau
even the appearance OF q tender ser-'r
eNpiicable! No. decidedly. she did a
great wrong TO send him hen. photo
graph, SO the best thing to do is 10
break OF relations ia the inter-
est OF the young man, Who's. mag
ination perhaps has run too fast ,r,f
too far
Madame. NJ. Guieaud. yo,ir podson.
who has come on furlough."
Aud Eu'saud enters. Guieaudn No,
NJ. de Colomer.
fvonnc looks at him In amazement
'GuiSaud?"
Yes, Guigaud my squad comra,e
who turned over to me wi the lstt,rx
YOU srut him aud who usver even rad
them
"Oh"
Nine. PrimeI told me that YOU
would return amy letters from me un-
opened. SO II WAS a question how to
make you aware in some other man
ner of my repentance and my love |
disgulsde my hsudW ritine."
oh.
I'm your last letter to Guisaud YOU
expressed the hOpe that his wife
would pardon him. So can YOU do less
than Nine. Guieaud. who never 'ex-'
isted?'
"Oh, IGs shame
was II u shame One must heLieye
il WAS not For otherwise Yvonne
would not have burst into tears and
ley her head fan on het husbands
shoulder,
Wor,rirht. iora)
Evening star., 1919-02-23
AZED--Ir HELD THE LOOK OF ONE
DlLD NOT UNDERSTAND.

a lacquered case which clifford re-
fused. Sue, understand what you
showed UP here for: to see if | went
through with what | promised. Well.
Just asked for her. and was told
she'd gone out. I'm goig to wait for
her--and | suppose you'll wait, too"
Clifford nodded
Ioveman tried to draw Clifford into
conversation, but his light remarks
failing TO evoke response, he looked
through first the Wall Street Jour
nal, and then the Morning Tele-
graph. that organ of the theater and
the other diversions close to Broad
ways life. Thus the two sat for over
an hour, neither speaking. then
page came by. calling in the imper-
sonal voice of hotel pages, Telegram,
Mr.. Clifford--Telegram, Mr.. Clifford"
Clifford took the yellow missive
with hand that he tried to keep
from shaking. He was quite certain
what was In 1.-THE end of things.
Just rs he had suddenly planned them
ils his new vision of some three or
four hours earlier. Yet. none the
less, he, had. q moment of supreme
and sickening suspense as he opened
the envelope.
Yes, it was just what he had ex-
pected. He gaxad fixedly at the type
written lines bcfore him-lines which
were like heavy doors swinging to
and locked between him and that of
which he had dreamed. Then he be-
came conscious that tho big round
eys of little Peter Loveman were
gazing at him curtously. Silently he
handed the telegram TO the lawyer,
Loyeman glanced tho telegram
through. The devil" he cried. Then
he read it again, this time aloud
Married quiet place stcn miles from
here. Everybody Will keep 1t secret.
Happy you bet. J.
Lovemsn stared at clifford. And
Us addressed to you" he exclaimed.
Say, this means you've crossed your
self! What the devil are you up to-
clifford did not answer, s.t.
There was moment OF silence.
then Loveman whispered to himself.
And ] just promised Nina Cor
Again Clifford did not answer he
did not hear Loveman. Snch OF his
senses as were not numbered by the
fna)ity OF which that telegram was
the token were directed into that un-.
npal future which human vision could
not penetrate How waa@it all going
to work ont for Mary Regan? Was
experiences aoina to do for her what
he had failed to do: Or was experience
going TO stim,astes 10 complete and
Anal donliaaifce her worldliness? And
had he played Into Peter Eoveman's
hands? And what would Loveman
do?
Bnt these were questions only life
could ,answsr Ae- hRd stepped aside
TO sive life IN play, TO let human
impulses move Mhindered by him to-
ward their destiny; and he must wait
iIhtil life was r8dy to speak r.
lie was subC consciously aware thai
I0, eRans round eyes were fixed
upon him sharply and he was sub
Evening star., 1919-02-23
By Leroy Scott

Copyright MARY Resan y
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Translated by William l.. Mcpherson.
A LONE in her sitting room Nine.
~ de Coiomer read over again
\ the last letter from her sodson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Dies At Ripe Old Age

Mrs. Rolinda Hill, aged 30 years,
died at her home in the MeCreary sec
ton of Garrard county, Thursday, of
the infrmities Of age. Mrs. Hill was
a lovely christian character and be-
loved by all who knew her. She was
a sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Whit
aker, mother Of Elvada Tudor, and
had many relatives and loved ones in
Madison county of which she was q
native, being a daughter Of the late
w. A. Cotton. Three children sur
vive, T. o. Hill, Of Buckeye, John w.
Hill, also Of Garrard county, and Mrs
Elizabeth Walker, Of Garrard The
remains We're laid to rset In the GEM
etery at Lancaster Friday. The de-
ceased for many long years had been
a faithful worker in the Baptist
church. She was the widow Of the
late S. A. Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN



Rossyille, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able. d
This place, writes: "My husband Is IN
engineer. and once while lifting, he In
iured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chinery. across the abdomen. He was
50 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs. and fell of until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and II looked
ike he would die. We had three different
doctnrs, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
4 tea-eent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
& two og three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate. he suffered 50. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
lseut and bought Thedford's Black
Daneht made him lake q big dose.
and when II began to act he tainted, he
was In such misery, but he got relief and
begaa TO mend at once. He got wen.
and We both feel he owes his life &c
rhedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught win help you
b keep ct, ready for the days work.
rUti NC-10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
PRIVATE PEAT's PICTURE

To possess smile and be happy
after spending two years In the
trenches cover there" facing death ev-
cry moment and to be ultimately per-
manently disabled by Hun explosive
bullet which incapaciates one from
further active service in the cause of
democracy, is the experience allotted
to few men. This was the expert
ence of Harold R. Peat, better known
through his lecture and book as aPri-
waite Peat" who spoke here, an dhis
Dry has been admirably pictured in
he picture Private Peat" in which
Mr. Peat palys the leading role and
which viii be shown at the local thea
tres Saturday.
Real active warfare is realistically
pictured in Private Peat and the story
Is thrilling and heart appealing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Brass6eld.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Rose, of Ohio,
are visiting relatives and friends at
this place.
Miss Ida Jones is i'll with flu, we
understand.
Miss Opal Broughton is GONZALES
cent from an attack of the flu.
Mr.. Malcolm Pearson returned sew
eral days ago from South Carolina,
where he has been in camp and has
been critically i'll since he returned,
but is some better now.
Mr.. Lewis Rayburn of Hazard, was
with friends here last week.
Miss Verna Oeane and Miss Addie
Logsdon, Of Pamela, were guests of
Mrs. Charles Foley during last week.
Mr.. Charles Fielder who has been
quite i'll with flu is able to be out
Mr.. Will Pearson is here with his
brother who is sick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Ps.lss.I A'cesl o.

A.
Splendid prices were realized at The
sale of the estate of the late Thos
H. Psrlxe, near White Hall, Friday. A
big crowd was present and Uncle John
Shearer was in his element and kept
things going fine. Among the buy
ers and prices paid were the follow
ing:
D. L. Kelly, I pair S-year-old mare
mules, 1852.
w. NJ. Boggs, 6-year-oId horse, $40
r. E. Whitlock, 15-year-old horse
mule, sos.
r. E. Parke, I brown horse mule
s1S5.
]. B. Deatherage, 2-year-old mare
mule, $3.50.
Jamese Crawford, pony, sos.
Richard Wells saddle mare, $3.50
Hay, $40 a stack.
R. E. Whiltock, gasoline engine
grist mill, s341.
B. NJ. Igo, % shoats, $249.25.
Ida E. Parke, two Jersey cows
1882.
Robert Ramsey, stock cow, $46.
Ira Park one black heifer, so.
Farming implements sold well; easf
for everything.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Undergoes Serious Operation

His friends will be glad to know
that Lindsey r. Blanton is doing nice
ly at the Pattie A. Clay Infrmary af-
ter serious operation which was
performed Wednesday by DIR. B. F.
Robinson, assisted by Drs. Bosley and
Jasper. The operation was for hernia
and tumor, and for time Mr.. Blan-
ton was in critical condition, it is
said He rallied nicely, however, and
his splendid constitution, is believed
to be standing him in good stead in
such an ordeal. Mr.. Blanton has just
returned from the army, where he did
fine work for his country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Forest ii

The Nm situation IN thfs eUnznunity
IFS reported better. Evssybody = sisd
to know.
Mr.. Walker Butler, Of Clark county
returned to his home Wednesday after
spending several days with his moth
|er, Mrs. Laura Butler.
Mr.. JEFF King, Of Frankfort, spent
a few days here this week with rela-
tives anc friends.
Mr.. David Butler, Of Winchester,
visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Butler
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lou Ann Cole is very iii with
flu, this being her second attack, her
many friends are sorry to know.
Mrs. Vernon Pharis. Of Lexington.
remains i'll at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Laura Butler. It is hoped that
she viii soon recover from her illness
and win soon be able to be with her
husband, who is sick at his home.
Mr.. E1ba ODonnell is very sick
with flu at the home Of Mrs. G. w.
Stokely.
Mrs. Homer Butler visited Mrs.
Hiram Azbill and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Elxie Pigg is very much i'm
proved from an attack Of fu.
Aunt Mary Hayden who has been
suffering from the phthisic II report
ed better.
Mrs. Homer Butler and little daugh-
ter, Mary Pauline, went to Winchester
Thursday TO be with her motshr aimee
the death Of her husband, Homer But
Ter, who died January IL, Of influenza
and pneumonia. Her friends here
regret very much TO give her up but
hope that she win be comforted in her
home with her mother. The heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community
goes with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Kelly and
son, Ernest, came from Illinois, Xmas
TO spend the winter with relatives and
friends. Several days ago Mr.. Kelly
was stricken with an attack Of infiu-
enza and pneumonia, at the home Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. w. Stokely,
He suffered until Tuesday night at II
o'clock when death came and relieved
his suffering. He leaves q wife and
two sons, and two brothers to mourn
his loss. The sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended the bereaved ones
Burial took place in the old buryins
ground at Mr.. Ezekiel Forbes home
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Z" SEND US HOME"

Uieut. Grantland Rice, A. E. F., il
Harvey's Weekly
France may have Alsace-Lorraine;
Italy can grab her share;
Slip the British Turkey-Spain;
Or a slice of old Ukraine,
Africa or anywhere;
But so far as we're concerned,
Looking back across the foam,
With our faces westward turned,
All we ask is-Send US Home.
Belgium has a worthy claim
On the war chest of the Hun;
Serbia may well exclaim
1--WE were also in the game
When you scored the winning run"
But concerning just our. stake,
Hiking through the muddy loan,
We have one request to make
All we ask is-Send us Home.
Maybe we have done our part;
Anyway, we gave our best:
Tho trifie slow to start
We came thro with willing heart
When we bumped against the test;
Now when all rewards are due,
Peering thro the wintry gloam,
This is all we seek from you
All we ask is-Send Us Home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Lose Their Baby Daughter

News has been received by friends
and relatives here of the death at
Lexington of Mary Elizabeth, the
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Cotton formerly of this county.
The baby died suddenly, it is said, af-
ter a short illness. The mother was
a daughter of Robert Long, and both
parents have the sympathy of many
friends here in their sad hour. The
remains will be brought here for in
torment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
h|eIilbne, Famous
New SystenH Tome
Now On Sale Here


Many people who had influenza n,
pneumonia are taking Meritone n
bring back their strength and buY
up their system which has becon
weakened BY such severe Hines.
Many others are taking Meritone h
correct an ailing condition of III.
stomach, liver or kidneys or to conba,
catarrh or rheumatism.
In it's first two months Meritoc.
swept over the states of Tennesses
and Kentucky with such rapidity as "a
startle old and experience drug men
In that short period remarkable sale.
were made in scores Of cities and
towns and the name OF the wonderful
new medicine was made a household
word among five million people.
The only reason the makers O,
Meritone give for its instant success
Is its real merit Meritone is the
medicine Of merit, that thousands O,
people have needed and wanted 70,
years
Meritone can be obtained in Rich.
mond only at II. l. Perry & Sons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25

la walton at me. Jackson

Editor E. C. Walton of the Stanford
Interior Journal is on short vaca-
ton at Mt. jackson, Ind, for his
health, and his partner, Jim Wright,
is getting out a rafting good paper
while at the helm Unless we are
greatly mistaken, the editorials read
a lot like that old warhorse Col w. P.
Walton, might be taking his pen in
hand again, and as we "set" his
"copy" standing on soap box in the
old /. ]. Office for several years, some
'steen years ago, we hardly think that
we are wrong about it Ed Walton
in an interesting letter to his paper
from Mt. Jackson, said this of interest
in Madison:
This Mt. Jackson Sanitorium is a
great place for. rheumatism sufferers
and I came here feeling certain that
my troubles will meet their Waterloo,
pro tenn, if not for good and all. Chas.
E. Cliff and wife run Mt Jackson.
They are originally from the Berea
section of Madison county, and are as
clever host and hostess as ever serv-
ed diseased public They have had
charge of the Sanatorium for years
and always manage to keep a good,
congenial crowd with them
Just as the interurban car l came
to Indianapolis on came nearing the
city two big policemen came through
and examined about every grip and
suit case, btu failed to find any booze.
They looked at my little grip, but
probably installing the little thing for
my lunch box, they passed on without
examinatino or comment thereon A
terrific fight is being made to prevent
the bringing in of whisky but the
court columns in the papers show that
many are penalized for selling John
Barleycorn-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Splendid Sale at Caleast

The Charley Johnson sale at Cal
east Friday was a fine one in every
way. Col. Bob Walker, the famous
auctioneer, was on his toes every mo-
ment and got the high dollar. Cat
tie sold high, small steers going at
from $50 to s55 head; fat hogs sold
at Ia cents and Is cents a pounds and
small 5o-pound shoats sold at 81 each.
Farm implements sold well.