davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

and misunderstood each other. And
he turned to drink. That disgusted
me. We drifted apart. After awhile
he never even touched my hand. He
didn't even look at me as if he had
ever cared. Something froze insid g
of me then. My heart. l suppose"
But Pat does care!" l protested.
He does. Only this afternoon he
told me things that explain all of
this. Your unhappiness isn't neces-
sary. He still cares. And you care.
know that"
II care!" Virginia laughed shrilly,
and l saw something of the old re-
straint and coldness coming back
into her bearing. "I-care for a
man who let me go! For n man
who-drove me away from him
I'll tell you how much 1 care. Do
you know where I'm going, Anne /?
I'm going where 1 can end this
terrible strain - this humiliating
position I'm in. I've decided to so
West. To Nevada. To Reno.
In return for all the gifts Pats
Irish generosity has piled on the
woman for whom he's sorry. there's
one thing 1 can give him. It's big
ger than anything he's given me.
1t balances accounts"
What do you mean?" I gasEed
What do you mean?"
I'm going to give Pat his free
DOM"
To BE Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
copyright 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
CHAPTER CCXCV


~hen 1 arrived at Virginia's l
iss.sst with a welcome from Amanda
Sat astonished me.
"Glory be, but I'm glad you've
! Spme, Mrs. Harrison!" she cried.
~ been phoning your apartment
: ike sixty, Miss Virginia, she came
home about an hour ago all done up
by the weather. And she had me
phoning for you every fifteen min
utes ever since. Come right ln'
please"
She led me back to Virgtnia's lit
tie morning-room, where 1 found
my sister-in-law lying on the win
dow seat Virginia rose at once and
ran to greet me.
You got my message. You for
gave me for all my ugliness. You
camel" she cried.
Virginia's soft hair, usually piled
in a regal coil high on her head,
was braided and hung down in
two childish plaits. She wore a lit
tie wrapper of dotted Swiss tied
with pink ribbons, and on her feet
were pink satin mules. l had never
seen her in so intimate a costume,
nor looking so relaxed and young
and helpless.
II didn't get your message" I
said. Il just came"
Nirginia's eyes widened.
Did you Know needed you?"
she gasped.
Yes" l replied with conviction,
81 knew"
Selling my hand between both
of hers Virginia led me to the win
dow seat and piled cushions behind
me. Then she sank down in a low
chair, which she drew up facing me.
You didn't mind my refusing TO
come to you when you asked me?'
she asked with childish seriousness
that reminded me of Phoebe at her
sweetest. You've always forgiven
me every hurt I've offered you. And
still l couldn't believe in you. 1
couldn't believe in anything, Anne"
Tell me. Jeanie," l said, softly,
employing the formula which al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Committees of
Striking Miners to
Meet This Morning
By Associated Prsss,

Scranton, Sept. 11.-Despite the
fact that the Anthracite Board Of
Cancellation requested them to re-
sumo work and knowing that the
international executive board had
empowered District President John
Dempsey to revoke the charters OF
all striking locals. the $4,000 Della
ware and Hudson mine workers ro-
fused to call off their strike yester-
day afternoon.
This decision was reached after a
three-hour session of the general
grievance committee which called
the strike.
Members of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western general griev-
ance committee are to meet this
morning and leaders of the strikers
declare they will also vote to re-
main out. AS the Delaware and
Hudson and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western committees are
working together, It is more than
probable that the strike inauguratcd
in Lackawanna collieries will also
continue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

2752-Girls' Dress. with sleeve in
Either of Two lengths.
Lawn, batiste, crepe, challie, taft
feta, messaline, gabardine, nuns
yelling, linen and other wash fab
RIGS are nice for this style. Braid,
bands of embroidery and lace are
suitable for trimming. The Pat
tern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and
IL years. It requires l yard of lin
ing 81 inches wide for the under
waist, and 3 yards of material for
the dress. for an S-year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

here yesterday. Fred l. Cook, pres
ident, of Scranton, presided with A.
II. Michener, of theHarrisburg Tele-
graph acting as secretary.
After they were welcomed on be-
half of the city and the Board of
Trade, f. J. Lynett, publisher of the
Times, addressed the delegates. Dur
ing the afternoon they were taken
for tour of the city's industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Tornado Nearly Wipes
Out Colds, Town of 500;
Only Two Houses Remain
By dSrncintcI prerr.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 11.-A tornado
of great intensity yesterday almost
entirely demolished Goulds, a town
of 500 inhabitants, twenty-five miles
south of Miami, according to re-
ports reaching Miami. Three per-
sons were injured. Only two houses
remain standing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Circulation Heads of
Newspapers Meet
Bv .4tsoefntcI PrrSt.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 11.-Circula-
ton managers from newspapers in
the five states comprising the Inter-
state Circulation Managers Associa-
ton met in semiannual convention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Ten Persons Killed
in Food Riots in
Glogau, Silesia

Berlin, Sept. II. = Ten persons
were killed and eleven wounded
during food riots in Glogau, Silesia,
Tuesday. Troops used machine guns
and hand grenades against the riot
ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
WANTED NOT AND VOTED FOR

When will it cease 70 be treason
able ofense to vote. against measures
asked for by President Wilson, when
it is shown that not s per cent of the
Senate are in favor Of the measure, AZ
is said to have been the case with the
$100, 100000 food bill T? 1t must be
fairly strong admission of autocratic
domination Of power that will induce
men To think one way and vote an
other. Just before the Senate voted
on the bill, which passed with vote
Of 53 to Is, Senator Borah made tho
following statement: ut Is an open
secret, that not s per cent Of the Sen
ate are in favor Of this bill. When ]
say that ] mean that they would never
have initiated any such movement, and
the bill does not receive their unquali-
fed Endorsement, notwithstanding that
they may feel constrained, under GER
tain conditions which exist 10 vote for
it. l have heard only two senator's
speak upon the floor who did not apol-
ogize for the vote which they are 60
ing to cast. II Is an extraordinary sit
uation." And even more significant
was the senator's closing statement
when he said: III the Senate Of the
United States had all the information
it is entitled 10 have, it would not vote
the passage Of this bill. know the
influence behind this bill. 1t is sin
lister and intolerable influence, and tho
people Of this country will not submit
long to legislation put through under
such influences and for such purpos-
es." Yes, it truly was, IAN extraordin-
airy situation" A situation that should
make every serious minded citiSes
stop long and think deeply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

Of the opportunities which city
and country offer. In his own land
perhaps he had no chance to learn
in his own tongue. In this new
land he is too tired, too hesitant
to learn this strange, difficult
tongue. Is IL any wonder IL TO
this dissatisfied stranger the voice
Of one who speaks TO him in tho
language of home has authority
and carries far And IL this
voice breaches discomfort and vio-
lent discomfort. as the one sure
path TO better days, is il strangs
that he should lsteny Who are
the men who master this new
world ? Plainly the ones he knows.
from whom he has suffered. Do
these same men control every
thing; are there no sweet places
OF refuge? He can find TO one 70
make him see the greater Ameri-
ca. The whole of this continent is
to him the crampcd apartment,
the dirty street, and the sweat
shop or the factory. To the
sweep of the great land and ita
many beckonings his eyes are
closed. And in his isolation and
ignorance and disappointment
there is fruitful nesting place for
all the hurtful microbes that at
tack society"
From every humanitarian and bust
less viewpoint, IL is Of the utmost
Importance to all with messages, edu-
,ational or commercial, that these
light and half millions be taught at
east sufficiently to read a poster or a
Every user Of the printed
vord, writer, manufacturer, merchant,
nd advertising man should immedi-
tely express his opinion, Of the inn
'ortance and immediacy Of this legis-
alton, to Congress
The passage Of the Smith Bankhead
Americanization Bill depends entirely
pon whether the, following commit.
ees are sure that the sentiment of the
cople through the United States il
N ck nf fbn n,aar,,rn
Education and Labor, Senate--Hoke
mith Of Georgia; Claude A. Swan
on of Virginia; Henry +. Hollis Of
lew Hampshire; Henry A. Ashurst Of
.rizona; Andrieus A. Jones Of New
lexico, Kenneth Mcclellan of Tennes-
&c, William +. Borah of Idaho, Boies
enrose of Pennsylvania. Carroll s.
age of Vermont, George p. Mclean
{ Connecticut, William 8. Kenyon Of
)wa.
Education, House--William j. Sears
Florida, Benjamin C. Hilliard Of
Horatio G. Claypool Of Ohio,
:. B. Bankhead Of Alabama, Charles
Brand of Georgia, Thomas l.. Blan-
n of Texas, jerome Il. Donovan OF
ew York, Caleb Powers Of Kentucky,
Grace M. Towner of Iowa, Edmund
att of New York, Simeon d. Fess Of
Mo, Frederick w. Dallinger Of Mas
chusetts, Harry II. Pratt of New
,rk, Albert II. Vestal Of Indiana.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

says we are pleased " state vs con-
slider RAT-SNAP Ia without doubt ths
finest rat and mouse exterminator W
have ever used. II does all you claim
and more too. -Four sizes, BE, Soc, -
and 50. Sold by r. J. Healey, Mar
chester, Depot, VI ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

II SO, relating to treatment of We
nereal diseases.
H SO, relating TO the State Board Of
Health.
II S5, relating to the taking or pos
sessing of partridge and woodcock,
and providing for closed season until
September Is, 1921.
S 2, fixing the liability of towns,
cities and Incorporated villages for
negligence in the construction, opera
tion and maintenance of sewers, water
systems and electric light plants.
S 36, TO provide method of voting
at any general, special or primary
election by legal voters of the State
who are in actual military or naval
service of the United States, or this
State.
S Sc, relating to the management Of
forms operated in connection with
poor houses.
H 49, relating to the disposition and
care of children in non-support and
desertion cases. This bill was recon-
sidered following its passage at an
earlier session and an amendment Of
fered by Senator Bcllxnap. The amend
ment was adopted and the bill passed. |
H 124, relating to the employment
IF women and children in manufacture
IF perishable productsl
II 17S, relating to the abatement of
taxes Of persons in the military or
naval service of the U. S. in the war
with Germany.
Fl 2l4, to provide State pay for
drafted men and women in the mill
Lary or naval service of the U. S.
Bills Killed
II LOG, relating to counselling or aid
ng witness to absent himself from
attendance Before court when sum-
noned to testify, and changing the
penalty for this offense.
H 1S1, increasing the pay Of the
of the General Assembly.
H 1872, changing the salaries of the
States attorneys and repeating sec
ion 745O of the General Laws relating
hereto.
II 80, providing for close season
or two years on wild deer.
H 62, relating to the taking Of wild
leer.
The Rate of Progress I
A summary of the bills handled by
he lower House of the Legislature up
o the close of work Friday night,
hows that 22l bills have been intro
uced in the House; IL of these are
ow law; l2 have passed both hous-
s; So have passed the House only; .
our were killed in the Senate; 81
,ere killed in the House; So are in
ommittees; and % are on the calen- !.
ar.
From the Senate, 81 bills have come
} the House; IL Of these were passed
y the House; five were killed; four
re in committees; four are on the
alendar, and six are waiting for ref
ence.
The bills now in House committee
re distributed as follows: Agricul-
Ire, four; appropriation. 22; banking
nd insurance, two; claims, one; COM
ierce and labor, three; corporations
I'd franchises, two; education, four;
sh and game, two; general, seven;
ghways and bridges, four; judiciary,
?; military affairs, two; minor courts,
le; municipal corporations, six; pub
c health, five; special committee,
'ashington county members. two;
tate and court expenses, four; suf-
age and. election, three; taxation,
We; ways and means, one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
1LLITERACY IN THE
UNITED STATES
Bill Before Congress for Relief Of
s,500.O00 Illiterates Ought to Re.
cciye Merited Attention.


Eight and half million persons il
the United States over 10 years Of age
can not read newspaper, billboard
car card, sign, booklet or letter in
the American language, Five and halt
millions Of them can not read anything
in any language.
These astounding facts demand
the immediate consideration of the
Nation. The war has demonstrated
some of the dangers from large num-
bers Of foreign-born persons who have
not been assimilated or Americani2cd.
II has also brought to light thousands
upon thousands of native-born Ameri-
cans who can not reai or write.
4 These illiterates and ailens outnug-
Der all the people in Nevada, Wyom-
ing, Delaware, Arizona, Idaho, Missis-
sippi, Vermont, Rhode Island, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Oregon, Maine,
Florida, Connecticut and Washington
combined. They exceed the total popG-
lation of the Dominion of Canada. As
voters, their ballots will outweigh the
influence of greater New York, Phila-
ielphia and Chicago in national af-
fairs.
Such people must be educated at
east sufficiently to read the Constitu-
ion of the United States and Ameri-
,an newspaper and to know something
II what 1t means To be an American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Woman Suffrage

When the suffrage bill came up as
n special order, Mr.. Alexander Of St
Albans City, with the consent of the
House, proposed two amendments. the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Draflecs' Bill Passed

The House passed without discus
sion II PA, providing State pay for
drafted men and for women in the mil
itary or naval service Of the United
States from Vermont. This bill will
require the appropriation Of about one
,.tII;nv d,,Ilars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Patrol Bill Killed

II 151, known as the "Patrol Bill"
which came in Thursday under an ad-
verse report from the House commit
tee on highways and bridges, was put
to sleep without benefit of clergy"
by an almost unanimous vote and the
nails were driven into the coffin lid
when a thunderous "No" was the re-
sponse to Mr.. Dyer's motion for re-
'it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MISE HOPWOOD
 EARNED THANKS /
 OF ENGLISHMEN

Ldneun, Som. F-One of the most tntsrssctIEg figures brought into the lirnefight OF publicity during Eng lands great railway strike v9as Miss l.. NJ. Hopwood, now called the woman who fed London"
 Miss Hopwood was secretary to 3 lnrsn cornnercia1 firm in the north of England and her business ability was so WEeD recognized that when the Ministry of Food was organized, she was called to the service of the gov eTnmen1. She scored such success in her emergency war-work that she wns appointed at the beginning of tn: railway strike as food distribution officer far the whole metropolitan area.
 She has an energetic manner thar ts 8 source. of inspiration to her staff During he suika she worked stead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
J JAPANESE WILL
 LAUNCH LARGEST
 FIGHTING SHIP

Tolzio, Nott. 7-The 4O,oo0-ton bat rleship. Nagato, largest warship yet built in Japan and said to be the largest fighting ship in the world, will be launched from the naval dock at Kure on November g. However, 1t Is understood here that the American navy has projected dreadnaugI1ts that will be even larger than the Nagato.
 The Japanese leviathian will be 7rmed with 16-inch guns having q range of 40 miles and her engines are expected 10 develop & speed of 25 knots. She will carry several air planes and will be armed with six ani-aircraft guns.
 Building of the huge vessel has been delayed by the scarcity of work CTS and changes in the plan of con strIIction as a result of lessons from the Jut1and battle.
 When the Naeato is completed. building of the Kaga, her sister ship will bs commenced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
SYDNEY PUSSY.

Sydney Chaplin, recently returned from Paris, where he spent eight weeks in filming scenes for his first Paran4ouEt-Artcraft, has resumed work on his production at Hollywood. More than 200 have been interviewed for the part Of leading woman. MT. Chaplin is resolved to go into factory, department store and high school un- til he finds the type he has in mind. Tho Sydney Chaplin Film Company is gradually perfectfns its organization for the production Of four fve-reel comedy drams for Famous Players  Lasky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

wasn't serry tErsrt did for they made me feel fine The Discovery is a wonderful tonic and l advise any Pe1son w1lo IS weak and sickiT to try it-it will not diesI- point MISS IRENE HUBA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE

Bingha.nton, N- VT have used and recoumeI2ded Dr. Pferce's remedies. l tooS the 'Fayosite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery I had throat trouble and at times could not speak loud word for siE weeks or more at time; Ii wae Q bronciliEi trouble and was chronic. The use of these two valuable remedies was very beneficial and satisfactory. l used about three bottles of each. 1 am pleased to say that no otber Set of remedies did me so much good as Dr. Pierce MRS. NJ. K SESSION, i Clarence Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
WEI E KNOWN New York Folks

D6hruzr, N- Y-$-1n February 19xs I was all rundown in heaEth. lost my appe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
STOMACH AND
INDIGESTION

Utsca, N Y.=-"A Eew years ago ] sui fered with stozEach trouble and indigestion. would be distressed and feel bad after eatH5. My liver yEas also inactive l tock Dr. Piezce's Goi6an Me2zcaI Discovery; iI was only necessary for Ine to take three bot ties to relieve me of tl1is condition. l con sider it the best u1edioine have ever taken
 JOHN J. FARR, 5 DowneI Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
TEE uNruERsTTY SCH0O1
eae rARFIELD AVENUE

18th Year Begins Sept. 24th
 .,--aripe bigh-scheol and earlier epadea e1sdeshE in preparation for college. fechnical and professional schools. business, and the large preparatory sclsSo E1eTy student given individual in- str,ction by experienced teachers: Tborongh work; no red tape: shorter ..oTrses Outdoor and indoor athletlcs. VINCENT c. PECK, Head hiaster'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

l1Bc hI1Q NhSD ] Q1l eat l would hloat and hRve pain in my sides, so when nasal tiIne came l would wish 1 didn't have to eat. I had :n<iige@- tiU, dizziness and khortEess Of breath,
 Ro I felt that life WAS 5 burden until l read d Dr. Pi@s's Gold @ Medical Dis covay Tablets and Sesriria3 tn try t6am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

fly from s o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. taking her fffeaB in her office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

TTNIIN StIIo IOtE UIE U0F7.
L Cotton, Isle, part wool and
all wool fabrics. Many different
STYLES and shades. Some at $3.50,
others up to So. Juvenile union
suits i'm special styles for little
chaps of 2ls to g years at 81 up.
Pony stockings at SOC up.
CHOES for boys Of every az"
- and size. English or foot form
lasts I'M all feathers and shades at
So and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
STATE BRIEFS

%PAwHUSKA. oct Escaping
gas caused q. X. McPeek Of the Vs..
X Pickering Lumber company 20 ID"
. overcome and fall unconscious. lIr
later recovered,
ADA. Oct. 3O-To allow him %
see his two children, hoih very i'I,
Jim Rogers was parolcd for 10 DAYS
ly Governor Robertson lie came
home from McAlcsicr alone.
ARDMORE. oct. because Tho
state inspectors condemned the city
aU the commissioners have ordered
II made more suitable FOR the 'u-
forced occupancy 10y prisoners
rARTLESNILLE. oct 3o--1hc
Dewey line OF tho Eurtlcsylilc ini.r-
urban railway Will DE abandoned on
November D. II IS planned 20 tax"
up the track from Tuxedo TO Dewey.
TAHLEQI-AII. oct. 3o--Ilcnyy
rqIrs followed hv cool weather now
prevails. and Wild fowl flying south
ward Indicate, according Co weather
wise persons that wlnuy days may
br expected at any time.
ADA oct 3o.-J. l. Laughlin,
soErn miles west has fivc acres of
cotton that promleNs 90 yield an
AVERAGE OF ,Wo bales 20 the acre.
BE has already .rnlhcrod LOO
pounds Of seed coIon per acre fTom
The field.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 2o--Gov.
,rr.r 1 D. EUNrrtfun today is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Pour MobiluI on the Troubled
Motors

T. ito "a Ford or a high
grade NgrmOu, or what.
ever make OF car 10 is pour
NDBILDIL on 10 and en-
sure smooth running We
cell MDBILDIlaS exclusive
" Phone us. we deliver
free OF charge TULSA
RUBBER n NrLCANIL-
ING co Fifth at Boulder.
Phones Usage or Cedar 1879
Cedar 500 -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

s. s. according
be arranged to be made two weeks months aco
discount cash
clothing first
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-26
women
EVERYWHERE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound as the
Greatest Remedy for
Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn.," For two years
I suffered with female weakness,
pains in my back and painful periods,
and was so weak and tired that l was
not able to do my work. A friend told
me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it gave me great relief.
NV pains left me and am now able to
do nv work and feel fine. You can pub
lish my testimonial and if your Vegetable
Compound does others as much good as
It has me will be very much pleased."
Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, ~ Sea
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is 30 successful is
because it contains 1.-The curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 40 years.
experience is at your service.