davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

ever be anything elsa So what was
the user
II don't know" he sighed, and his
sigh was abysmal. "But what want
ed to tell you was this: when you
went away, you didn't let me know
and didn't care how or when I heard
1t, but I'm not like that with you.
This time I'm going away. That's
what / wanted to tell you. I'm going
away tomorrow night-indahnitel
Lucy. this Is our last walk to-
gether."
"Evldentlyl" she said. "If you're go
ing away tomorrow night"
"Lucy-this may be the last time
I'll see you-ever-ever In my life."
At that she looked up at him quick
ly, across her shoulder, but smiled as
brightly as before, and with the
same cordial inconsequence: "Oh, I
can hardly think that I" she said. "And
of course I'd be awfully sorry to think
it. You're not moving away, are you,
to live2"
II don't know when I'm coming
back. Mother and are starting tomor-
row night for q trip around tina
world"
At this she did look thoughtful
"Your mother is going with your
"Good heavens" he groaned. Lucy,
doesn't 1t make any difference to you
that am going"
At this her cordial smile instantly
appeared again.
eyes, of course" she said. 'T'm sure
I'll miss you ever so much. Are you
to be gone longT
He stared at her wanly. 81 told you
indefinitely" he said. "We've made
no plans-at all-for coming back"
"That does sound like a long trip T"
she exclaimed admiringly. do you
plan to be travelling all the time. or
will you stay in some one place the
greater part of it? think it would
be lovely to"
He halted; and she stopped with
him. They had come to a corner at
the city, and people were everywhere
about them, brushing against them,
sometimes, In passing.
81 can't stand this" George said, In
low voice. "Pm just about ready to
go in this drug store here, and ask
the clerk for something to keep me
from dying in my tracks It's quite q
shock, you see. Lucyp"
what isl"
ITO find out certainly, at last, how
| deeply you've cared for mel To see
how much difference this makes to
you BY Jove, have mattered to you
Her cordial smile was tempered now
with good nature. "Georgew She
laughed indulgently. "Surely you don't
want me to do pathos on a down.
town cornerp
you wouldn't do pathos' any.
where!'
"Well-don't you think pathos 10
generally rather foozllng?"
81 can't stand this any longer" he
said. II can't Good bye, Lucyp He
took her hand. "It's good bye-I think
it's good bye for good, Lucy"
"Good byel do hope you'll have the
most splendid trip" She gave his hand
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
The Magnificent Ambersons
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
cOvrsh pO Page q cp

"No. I want to talk to you about
this letter of her fathers"
"Yes, dear, that's why"
"It's simply the most offensive piece
Of writing that I've ever held in my
handsw
She stepped back from him, startled.
'But, dear, thought"
II can't understand your even show
ing me such thingl" he cried. "How
did you happen to bring 1t to met"
"Your uncle thought I'd better. he
thought it was the simplest thing to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06


do, and he said that he'd suggested 1t to
Eugene, and Eugene had agreed. They
thought"
"Yesp George said bitterly. 81
should like to hear what they thought !"
''They thought it would be the most
straightforward thing"
George drew long breath. swell,
what do you think. mother?"
II thought 1t would be the simplest
and most straightforward thing; I
thought they were right"
every we'll Well agree II was SIM
pie and straightforward. Now, what
do you think of that letter itself?"
She hesitated, looking away. 'T-of
course / don't agree with him In the
way he speaks of you, dear-except
about the angeli / don't agree with
some of the things he implies. You've
always been unselflsh-nobody knows
that better than your mother.
"And yet" George broke in. "you
see what he implies about me. Don't
you think, really, that this was a pref
ty insulting letter for that man to be
asking you to hand your SOM"
"Oh, mol" she cried. you see how
fair he means to be, and he didn't ask
for me to give it to you. 1t was brother
George who"
"Never mind that, nowi You say
he tries to be fair and yet do you sup
pose it ever occurs to him that I'm
doing my simple duty? That I'm doing
what my father would do IL he were
alive? That I'm doing what my father
would ask me to do IL he could speak
from his grave out yonder? Do you
suppose Ii ever occurs to that man for
one minute that I'm protecting my
motherT George raised his voice adj
vanclng upon the helpless lady fierce
ly; and she could only bend her head
before him. 'He talks about my WIFI
how 1t must be beaten down; yes,
and he asks my mother to do that lit
tie thing to please him What fort
Why does he want me beaten by my
mother? Because I'm trying to pro-
tect her namel He's got my mothers
name banded up and down the streets
Of this town till can't step in those
streets without wondering what every
soul / meet is thinking of me and OF
my family. and now he wants you ia
marry him so that every gossip In
town will say Therel What did 1 tell
you? 1 guess that proves It's true !
You can't get away from It; that's ex
actly what they'd say, and this man
pretends he cares for you, and YET
asks you to marry him and give then
the right to say 1t. He says he and
you don't care what they say, but
know betterl He may not care-prob
ably he's that kind-but you do. There
never was an Anderson yet that would
let the Anderson name go trailing II
the dust like thatl It's the proudes'
name In this town, and It's going Il
stay the proudest; and tell you that's
the deepest thing In my nature-not
that I'd expect Eugene Morgan to un
derstand-the very deepest thing In my
nature is to protect that name and Il
fight for It to the last breath wher
danger threatens It as II does now
through my motherw He turned from
her striding up and down and tossinl
his arms about in tumult of gesture
II can't believe 1t of you that you'd
think Of such a sacrilegei That's
what Il would be--sacrilegei When III
talks about your unselfshness towart
me he's right-you have been unselfisl
and you have been a perfect mother
But what about himf Is II unselfsi
Of him to want yon tn throw ava,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
EATONlc
- Tok YOUR AcID-sToMAcD
KILLS PAIN
In 5 MINUTES
Agony OF Rheumatism and Govt, Neu.
raIola, Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended In Half the
Time IL Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarine won't blister-it Is always
ready for use-its grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy In the
world for lameness, sore muscles, sim
neck, cramps In leg. earache, baclkache.
headache and toothache.
Is made of real, honest, yellow mus
tard-not cheap substitutes. Use 1t freely
to draw the pain from those sore feet
it's great for chilblains, too, and fcr
frosted feet. ASK for and get Mustarine
always in the yellow box.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
CHAPTER XVII.
copyrish, BY Doubleday. Page Company.


George choked. For an instant he
was on the point Of breaking down, but
ne commanded himself, bravely dis
missing the self-pity reused by her
compassion. "How can help but beT
he said.
"No. no." She soothed him. "You
mustn't. You mustn't be troubled, no
matter what happens"
"That's easy enough to sayw he
protested; and he moved as IL to rise.
"Just let's stay like this a little
while, dear. Just a minute or two.
want to tell you: Brother George
has been here, and he told me every
thing about-about how unhappy you'd
been-and how you went so CALAMITY
to that old woman" Isabel gave a sad
little laugh. "What a terrible old
woman she isl What a really terrible
thing a vulgar old woman can beI'
Mother, L" And again he moved
to rise.
"Must you? 1t seemed to- me such Il
comfortable way to talk. Well" She
yielded; he rose, helped her to her
feet, and pressed the light into being.
AS the room took life from the sudden
lines of fire within the bulbs Isabel
made deprecatory gesture, and, with
a faint laugh of apologize protest,
turned quickly away from George.
What she meant was: "You mustn't
see my face until I've made it nicer
for you" Then she turned again to
him her eyes downcast but no sign
Of tears In them, and she contrived to
show him that there was the SEM
blance of q smile upon her lips. She
still wore her hat, and in her unsteady
fingers she held a white envelope,
somewhat crumpled.
"Now, mother"
"Wait dearest" she said; and
though he stood stone cold, she lifted
her arms, put them round him again,
and pressed her cheek lightly to his.
"Oh, you do look so troubled, poor
dearl One thing you couldn't doubt,
believer boy. You know could never
care for anything In the world as ]
care for you-never, never!"
"Now, mother"
She released him and stepped back.
"Just moment more, dearest. want
you to read this first. We can get at
things better" She pressed into his
hand the envelope she had brought
with her, and as he opened 1t and be-
gan to read the long inclosure she
walked slowly to the other end of the
room; then stood there, with her back
to him, and her head dropping little,
until he had finished.
The sheets of paper were covered
with Eugene's handwriting.
George Anderson will bring you
this, dear Isabel. He is waiting while
j write. He and / have talked things
over, and before he gives this to you
he will tell you what has happened. /
ought to have known it was coming,
because have understood for quite a
long time that young George was get
ting to dislike me more and more.
Somehow, I've never been able to get
his friendship; he's always had latent
distrust of me-or something like dis
trust-and perhaps that's made me
sometimes a little awkward and diff
dent with him. / think 1t may be he
felt from the first that cared great
deal about you, and he naturally re.
sented it. think perhaps he felt this
even during all the time when / was
so careful-at least thought i was
not to show, even to you, how i'm.
mensely did care. It's perfectly com.
prehensible to me, also, that at his age
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

time ago l was sick.
/ was laid up about
three months with
a very bad case Of
feminine weakness
and / took DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets and /
got immediate re-
lief and in about
four months / was
well al ever II 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

q wonderful medicine it saved me lots OF
suffering and doctor bills, too. l hope
my testimony will be the cause Of others
who are suffering with feminine COM
plant to try this medicine. 1t will surely
cure them."-MRs. JULIA HICKoK, 1872
Lincoln Ave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

one gets excited about gossip. Dear
Isabel, what I'm trying TO get at, In my
confused way, is that you and l don't
care about this nonsensical gossip, our
selves, at all. Yesterday / thought the
time had come when / could ask you
20 marry me. and you were dear
enough to me to tell me sometime II
might come to that Well, you and i,
left to ourselves, and knowing what
we have been and what we are, we'd
nav an rsuch attention to talk as We
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

mo man ever saw" said UncN
Eben. "was quite as good his own
SET as he thought ev'ybody else QUIZ
to be-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Ej!I1E[||,l3
CELERY KING
A LAXATIVE TEA
10 You Suffer From Constipation, Up
set Stomach or Inactive Liver,
Give Celery King a Trial, II
You Want Genuine Relief
and Want IL Quick.

It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle
and effective, that drives impurities from
the bowels and makes you feel better right
away.
Brew a cup OF this pleasant remedy
when you catch cold. get feverish and are
out Of sorts.
Use Il for sick headachei to give you
sweet breath, clear skin and healthy ap-
petite.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
A Woman's Weakness
ilHOW SAVED FROM
SUFFERING

Kalamazoo, Mich.:-'T always found
DR.. Pierce's medicines to be good. Some
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
-
Weakness and Bad Blood

IincoIn Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
CLERGYMAN Is
 TAKEN TO TASK
 FOR STATEMENT
DiNigris Says Rev. Rose Has Confused the Dues
 tionS At Issue.

Joseph De Nigris of 39 Steuben street, a prominent member of the local Italian -Americanization com- mittee, in a public letter to the Rev. William Wallace Rose of this city, takes the clergyman to task for a public article the latter had written, regarding the attitude of the Ameri- can citizen of Italian blood on the Plume question.
 In his letter De Nigris makes an able exposition of the reasons why in his opinion, the port of Plume should go to Italy and scores Presi- dent Wilson. His letter in part fol- lows:
 Reverend Sir:
 "A few days ago I read your letter in La SentineIla, and also your letter in the New York World of June II, and l must say that no friend of the Italians would have made such in- situation as that made by you. As a matter of fact you nave confused the question at issue. You say that the the American press and everything
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
 
 Asked
Corset Workers in Four Shops Follow Lead of
 Warner Strikers. MADE DEMAN
 THIS MORNING Danbury Plant is Still Closed-So. Norwalk
 Faces a Strike.

Four more corset factories, The La Resista, The Crown, The Birdseye-Somers ard the Batcheller face strikes. Fol lowing the lead of inc workers in the Warner Bros. shop, the help in these four plants this morning presented to the off cials of their respective com panies demands practically the same as those for which the Warner workers are striking, namely: a A. hour week, in crease of fifty per cent in wages, closed shop and better working conditions.
 The committees of the Warner corset workers, the cutters, shippers and machinists, met again this morn ing with DeVer H. Warner and his foremen in the Seaside Institute and
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
Bridgeport Due For Small
 Share In New National Guard
IMMEDIATE ORGANIZATION WILL ALLOW ONLY 400 MEN FOR THE ENTIRE STATE
 STRENGTH LATER TO BE $500

Bridgeport is due for a very small share in the new Connecticut National Guard. plans announced yesterday by the War Department materially re- ducing the organization as 1t was known prior to the drafting of the guard into Federal service in 1917.
 The immediate organization of the National Guard will allow only 1,400 men for the entire state and these will make up skeleton organizations later to be brought to the full strength of $500. The enlargement cannot be made until the next govern ment fiscal year. or until further militia appropriation is authorized by Congress.
 Whereas, Connecticut had under the pre-war organization of the guard 12 companies of Coast Artillery, two full regiments of infantry. a battery of field artillery. two troops of cavalry and units of the signal, medical and ordnance corps, the future state mill itia will include but six companies of Coast Artillery. one battalion of in fantry, two troops of cavalry, one battery of field artillery and one am- bulance company.
 Prior to the declaration of war in 1917 Bridgeport had two companies of Coast Artillery and an ambulance company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
CITY WALKS TO WORK: EVERY SUBWAY TRAIN
 AND TROLLEY HALTED
FOR THE SECOND TIME IN ITS HISTORY BOSTON EXPERIENCES COMPLETE TIE UP OF ITS RAPID TRANSIT LINES
 TAFT TELEGRAPHS GOVERNOR.

Boston, July 1.-The electric transportation service of the Boston Elevated Railway Co.,, comprising street cars and subway and elevated trains on which a million fares are col leCted daily, was stopped com pletely today by a. strike of the 5000 employees. Not a car left the barns. Only one line of street cars was operated in the city, the Eastern Massachusetts Railway running q few cars on it's own tracks from Northern subu~ba
 Thousands of persons walked to work Other thousands crowded reg ular and special trains on the steam railroads entering tho city, the crowds choking platforms and climbing onto the locomotive tenders to get a ride. Automobiles were used numerously. private owners bringing in their cars out in such numbers that downtown earagcs were filled, while taxi drivers did a big business. Many companies organized special ransportation ser vices to carry their employees.
 Efforts to end the strike were taken up today where endeavors 10 avert it last night had stopped. Acting Mayor Ford called in conference at City Hall ehe public trustees of the road and the principal officials of the Garments Union, together with heads of muni- cipal department, to discuss the situa- ton. The union leaders had previous 1y held a meeting at which a policy of "watchfuI waiting was announced. The trustees had decided on virtually the saIne policy, making no effort to operate cars.
 The strike. according to a telegram from formcr President Taft. who is joint chairman of the National War Labor Board which has the wage de- mands under consideration, will pre- vent decision by the board while the carmen remain out. James H. Va hey. counsel for the employees. how ever. said he believed the board would be able to act, as it had given q de-
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
Road Rules Do Not Require
 Light On Hay Wagon AtNight
THIS FACT MAY RESOLVE CHARLES COZIER FROM ALL BLAME IN DEATH OF FRANK
 SCHNEIDER-CORONER TO VISIT SCENE.

The fact that a hay wagon is not required by law to display lights at night may absolve Charles Cozier of Trumbu1l from blame for the acci- dent which resulted in the death of Frank Snyder on the Huntington turnpike last Monday night At the time of the fatality Snyder steered his motorcycle to the edge of the highway to avoid striking the hay wagon and tho motorcycle crashed into a telegraph pole, killing the driver.
 Witnesses to the accident were in chned to hold Cozier responsible be- cause there was no rear light on his wagon but Coroner Phelan declared today that according to section three of the rules of the road, "any vehicle designed for and engaged in the transportation of hay, straw or gas cline Is not required to have lights" Coroner Phelan continued the hearing on Snyder's death until to- morrow in order that he may visit the scene of the fatality today. He expected to hear Cozier's testimony yesterday but has postponed that un- til tomorrow. Mrs Snyder, who was a passenger in the motorcycle when her husband was killed, is still at the Bridgeport hospital. Her injuries aro not regarded as serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
EXPECT JOHNSON AND BORAH WILL, DECLINE
 WILSON'S IHVITATI0N
PRIVATE CONFERENCES WITH SENATOR'S AT THE WHITE HOUSE HAVE BEGUN MCUMBER IS THE FIRST TO CALL
 ON THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 17-Pres- ident Wilson today began con- ferences with Republican sen ators for discussion of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations covenant His first caller was Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a supporter of the treaty and the covenant.
 Without record vote or debate the Senate today adopted the resolution of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, asking the President to send to the Senate If not incompatible with the public interest" a copy of a protest said to have been male by some m embers of the American Peace Com mission against the Shantung pro- vision in the peace treaty.
 Three other Senators, Jones of Washington, Colt of Rhode Island, and Nelson of Minnesota. had been invited to call at the White House during the day, but Senator Jones was out of the city. The President expected to see Senators Colt and Nelson this afternoon.
 It was intimated that the President planned to invite all of the Republi- can Senators to the White House. de- voting four or five hours each day to conferences with them. Senators Borah, Idaho and Johnson of Califor- mia, two of the bitterest opponents of the League of Nations, were expect ed to be on the list, but there appar- ently was doubt in administrati tion circles whether they would accept.
 Under present plans of the Presi- dent it was not believed he would start toward the Pacific Coast much before the end of July. Even with such a delay naval officials hoped that he would be able to reach the coast in time to review the new Pa cific fleet at San Francisco Aug. 15.
 Senator McCumber was closeted with the President for more than an hour. He declined to discuss de- tails of his conference, saying he considered them confidential
 Senator McCumber added that his position in regard to the League of Nations had been made as clear as the English language could make it. and that his position now was the same as it always had been.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
RAIL WAY SEEKS
 PERMISSION TO BORROW S25,OOO

Permission to borrow S25,000 is asked by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Go. in papers filed today in the Su- perior court The receiver says the money is needed for the purpose of relaying tracks in several Danbury streets. It is claimed that these tracks have been neglected for sev- eral years and need attention at once.
 The court has assigned July 25 date when a hearing on the receivers petition will be held. Notice has been sent to stockholders and bond holders so that they may object to the proposed loan if they care to.
 The affairs of the Danbury & Bethel road, which absorbed the Bridgeport x Danbury line are in a very tangled condition as the bond holders threaten to start foreclosure proceedings against the Danbury & Bethel The hearing on this mat ter will be resumed next Tuesday in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
Ford Liked To Frequent
 NeiqhbOI''S Back Torches
ALSO STATED IF GERMANY HAD NOT INVADED BELGIUM FRANCE AND ENGLAND WOULD
 -$SO,OOO FOR CIRCULARS.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IT, Henry Ford, at the opening of court today, had a respite from the witness himself by John Reed, published in 1916, entitled "InduStrys Miracle Maker" was read.
 When Mir Ford resumed the stand examination, which begun last Mon- day, was continued by Elliott G.Stev- enson, attorney for the Chicago Daily Tribune, which MT. Ford is suing for S1,0OO,00O on a charge of libel.
 The reading was interrupted to per- init testimony by Kirke B. Alexander, an advertising agent of Detroit.
 In December, 1917, he said, he in terviewed MT Ford at a luncheon in the Ford factory at which Alfred Lucking MT. Ford's attorney, and a man named Smith were present.
 MT. Ford in the course of a gen. eral conversation said that if Ger many had not invaded Belgium, France and England would related the witness. T asked him if he thought Germany was ready for peace and he said yes, that the Kaiser was. He said that was why he went over in the peace ship, but he was not al- lowed to see the Kaiser"
 It developed MT. Alexander. handled the famous Ford advertisement head ed concerning preparedness.'
 'I read it over and noticed that it was signed by MT. Ford,' said the witness T went to him to make sure he had read it and reminded him that
 Continue on Page 12)