davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife

ssd things hks Inst saM ypu'rs built
"sound, IKE nice Asy attractive
program" said appreeiadvely.
Dieiys Suggestion.
n H." Lillian rejoined. but
you've got to put Alice Holeombe
aad her troubles out Of your mind
frst. Worrying about It won't do
her or Mr.. Stockbridge one bit Of
good, and you'll only get yourself
into such state that II there came
a chance to do them any real service
you would not be in either the men
tai or the physical condition to rem
der IL"
y suppose your are right" I re-
turned msskly, and I viii do my
best"
You'll do better than that n I
have any say In the matter" Lillian
retorted.
found It very pleasant to be back
and be petted and coddled for awhile.
Dicky was my devoted cavalier, and
I knew from his manner that he
was really worried about me. l was
more fatigued mentally and physi-
cally than / had realized, and it was
several weeks before I began to get
back my ambition. But at last l
grew tired of inaction, no matter
how luxuriously padded, and | ex-
pressed my restlessness to Dicky
one afternoon when he had come
home early and was reading to me
as I lay in the hammock.
"Dicky," I said suddenly, putting
out my hand and pulling the book
away from his gaze, please stop
reading a minute"
Anything to please" Dicky re-
joined promptly, an then with
shrewd glance at me, What's on
your mind old dearl"
Don't you think I've been on the
shelf long enough?" I asked.
"Oh-Ho!" he rejoined. Begin
ming to sit up and take notice, aren't
you we'll? Well, now let's see what
the doctor would better prescribe.
Pm going to take you away after
a little, but l can't go just yet. l
have it!
'tHow would you like to run the
car with me as the teacher?
Continued Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
WhaA LnllAo Underwood Compelled
1lad0e % Do.

WhaA Lnllaa Underwood Compelled
1xa6oe - Do.
HavS never known fnoss rsstiul
days thaa thoss Of Tie ssmnsr
months following J~aior's birthday
fsts, which ended 90 asspiciously
for the happiness OF Alfred Durkee
and Leila Fairfax
Only the closing Of the school
disturbed the placid monotony Of
the days, and that held NO unex-
peeted element was simply = matter
Of tirssome routine which Alice Hol-
combs and managed 70 dispose OF
without friction or outspoken sriti-
cism from the school board.
With Lillian and her small daugh-
ter domiciled at Mrs. Durkee's next
door, rssolutely put from my mind
all fear of any unpleasantness for
me which might ensue from the cam
paign against Kenneth Stockbridge
by his dead wife's relatives. 4 cam
paign Of which I strongly suspected
the sinister appearing man who had
called upon me to be q part. Lillian
is always like . solid rock of reas-
surance to me. l felt childishly
that nothing could happen while she
was my next door neighbor.
Only one thing cIouded the utter
indolent contentment in which I
spent the first three weeks of my va
cation, and that was my. knowledge
of the intense suffering which Alice
Holcombe was undergoing because
of the continued Incarceration in
the county Jail of Kenneth Stock
bridge, charged with having muir
dered his wife. But as the days
wore on l found myself with an in
ward protest at my own selfishness,
adopting view of the matter which
Lillian and Dicky kept forcing on
me.
Look here, lady," Lillian said
one day shortly after school closed
when l was expressing my sympathy
for Alice, if you don't quit trying to
carry the weight of the world on
your shoulders we're going to walk
slow behind you pretty soon with
nice little wreaths in our hands,"
A Lazy Program.
"Whyl Whyp I stammered.
"I'm perfectly all right! eyes you
are" she scoffed. "You are about
as near a nervous breakdown as any
body I ever saw. ! wouldn't tell
you this only somebody's got to
make you take care of yourself, and
fancy l am the goat. Remember,
child, you've been under a pretty
stiff strain for a long time, since
Dicky joined the aviation corps.
And the me1odrama at Bayview
hasn't helped things along any"
"Well. at least I'm not going back
there next year" | protested feebly.
"For which small exhibition of
your common sense Allah De
praised" retorted Lillian. But that
doesn't alter the fact that you are
pretty nearly at the end of your
tether. You're thin, hollow-eyed and
pale, the mere ghost of yourself.
Oil we've all been talking you over.
Dicky, his mother, your father and
your humble servant, and we've de-
cided that you need absolute rest,
lying around in the sunshine, reading
in hammock, evening motor rides
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
proof FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments.of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
Of distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The
Omaha Bee. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energytogo out for
a vigorous walk or q
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re.
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle forties, has q
vague feeling that he Is
getting old"-and right
at q time when he should be
at his very bestphysically.
AnJheisgrowing old. not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
A mans life : among men !!

DEL them oHL"Rio", Gibraltar, Ceylon, Yoko-
IN hama-all the great ports of the world-are they
only places on the map to you-or are they ports
where you've gone sailing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned admringly your
big ship-your ship
Are the great world ports nothing to you but little
red spots in your school geography are they real
towns whose funny streets you've waked-whose
strange sights you've seen-whose magnifcence you've
admired IN which you've greeted the worlds
sailor men from the Seven Seas7
Make each port you visit mean another big expert
ence. Curious spots, beautiful spots, ugly spota.
famous spots, and every Of them more interesting
TO see than anything you ever read about in al your
Fife. Every ocean has United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you
are getting the true, world-famous
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over Is years.
Always buy an unbroken package
OF "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Neuritis, Joint Pains
and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of Il tablets cost
but 4 few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
il the trademark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures of Sal
icylicac;d,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

Thousands-yes mil!ions-of people find
there is no excuse for it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
los and sos. But you must give Nature all the
help you can The best assistance you And assist
Of sound constructive character 10 In the use OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

If you've any can in you for fun me-join, and
color all your years ahead with memories of things
worth seeing-with knowledge worth having-with
an inexhaustible fund of sea tales and adventures
picked up ashore and afoat that will make you a
welcome man IN any company.
Compare such personality with that Of men who
are content to just stick around all their days and
see nothing. Boyl
Work7-sure, andla mans work it is, among men,
Play1wen, rather, with bunch Of men who know
how to play. These comrades Of yours carry IN
their tho sounds Of great world cities of boom
ingguns, Of smashing sounds you will share with
them and that will never die away.
And when you come home, you'l face fife ashore
with level eyes-for Uncle Sam trains in seHrelanoe
well a. selfrespect. The Navy builds straight mon
90 nollycoddlea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

-Four
Shore inland Me- slMnng f
He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

HARRY A. FOSTER
ROB'T c.. DRUESEDOW
JAMES H. BULLA
j. M. TANNER
E. E. HOWELL
GEORGEN. TUNNISON
CAROL S. RAINBOLT
JAMES ALLAN
CHAS. w. SEARS
GEO. A. MAGNEY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
VISCOUNT GRAY
is GOING HOME
May Not Serve Longer as British Am
baSsador Wants to Visit
America Again.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-yiscount
Grey, British ambassador to the United
States, notified Secretary Lansing today
that he was returning TO England very
soon on leave of absence. Whether Lord
Grey will return to Washington is de-
pendent upon the possibility of his be-
ing able to arrange his private business
interests and upon the decision of the
British foreign office as to whether he
alone can carry forward the great project
for common action by America and Great
Britain in the reorganization OF finances
and commerce and international rela-
tions.
Lord Grey has been in America less
than three months and expects to leave
about the beginning of next year. Be
cause of his personal interest in Ameri
can affairs Lord Grey desires to make an.
other visit to America in a private ca.
pacity if he does not return in an oificia.
status.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
WORK ON DRAINAGE
WITHIN ESTIMATE
Main Street Excavation Lower Than
at First Intended on Account Of
Underground Distinctions.

Excavation work on the main trench
for the Main street drainage system,
which was begun near John B. Manley' s
residence, has reached the junction of
High street, where another manhole viii
be constructed The lS-inch tile is now
being laid, and south of the manhole the
tile will be "a inches in diameter
Road Commissioner c. j. DUDE saws
that the work has been kept within the
estimated expense thus far, and he ex-
poets that the entire job will come with
in the estimates, but this of course de-
pends on whether unusual difficulties are
encountered. The work up to now would
have been done at much less cost had it
not been for the fact that pipes were
found at so low a depth that it was de,
cided to excavate two feet or more
lower than intended when the work was
begun. A sewer in front of the public
library is in the way of the new pipe
line. making another manhole necessary
at that point
! \ layer of sand several feet under
ground makes it necessary to shore ur
the sides of the trench to prevent serious
eaye-ins. The freezing weather at night
materially assists in preventing cave ms
showing that the present time is better
for doing the work than warm weather
would be. Moreover. less traffic ia inter
fered with now than would be the cas-,
at other seasons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
CLEMENCEAU IN
LONDON CONFERENCE
Premier Lloyd George Giving Whole
Time to French Premier-Confer-
ences Are Secret.

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Georges Clemen-
ceau. premier of France, arrived here
this morning at about 10 o'clock. During
his stay in London he viii confer with
Premier Lloyd George and Zitterio Scia
lola, foreign minister of Italy. Crowds
outside and inside Victoria station
cheercd the arrival of the French pre-
mier, who was greeted by Premier Lloyd
George.
The two prime ministers began their
private conferences in Mr.. LLOYD George 5
residence at II o'clock. 1t was gen
orally expected that their discussion
would continue through today and to-
morrow. The British premier abandoned
his usual Thursday visit to the house of
commons in order to place his time en-.
tirely at the disposal of Clemenceau.
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader, answering several questions in
the house of commons today, limited that
the Adriatic trouble was a subject of dis
cussion between Premier Clemenceal
of France, Foreign Minister Scialoia OF
Italy and Premier LLOYD George. as was
also the Russian situation and Turkey
He gave no Indication of the course o.
the conference, however.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
OVER 400 DEER
SLAIN IN COUNTY
Record of Open Season Last Week Be
heved to Be Windham County's
Largest-Laads the State.

Reports of deer shot last week con.
tinue to be received at the office of
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Linns Leayens in Montpelier, and near
" every dar the number reported from
Windham county exceeds the list re
ported from other counties The total
number of bucks and does killed in this
county thus far reported is ALL which
is believed to he the largest number
ever killed in the county during a
single season. While the fact that does
were shot this year as well as bucks
would greatly increase the total number
OF kills, the open season was shorter
than in some years. The natural in
ference is that ut the beginning Of the
season this year the deer were more nu-
merous in Windham county than ever
before. The whole number killed in the
state, so far as reported up to Wednes.
day, was 2.Ss4. Thc final figures, which
probably will be available in few
days, doubtless Will put the total well
beyond 5000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
Cost OF Coal Strike.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE losses
due to the coal strike as estimated by
J. y. A. Morrow, vice president Of the
National Coal association, were:
Loss in wages to the striking miners,
$60.000,OGO
Loss to the operators, $l2,000,000.
Loss in production, 100000 tons.
Loss to the United States $40 ,000,-
600
Losses to the operators include loss
on Investment during the strike: depre-
ciation OF property; cost of mainten
ancc during period Of shut down; loss
Of Profits
Losses 10 the United states include
2Gdad cost of fuel and transportation
hv he railroad administration and &c
il" shipping board for loss of frcights
aad to the United States treasury fol
| los. Of excess profits tax and decrease
il income tax.
! The loss i'll wages to the miners i
about equivalent to the IA per cent in
I crease advance for the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
WHEEL CLUB MEN
ARE ENTERTAINED
Cabaret Performers Give Pleasing Pro-
gram in Club Rooms-34th Ami
versary Is Observed.

About $50 members of the Vermont
Wheel club were entertained in a tho
roughly satisfactory way in the club
rooms last night at the observance of
the club 5 34th anniversary President
K. J. Fenton had charge of the pro-
gram, which included singing by Miss
Hazel Childs of Boston, singing and
story telling by Miss Janet Hersey of
New York, Egyptian and other dances
by Charles Bacon Pettes of Boston, who
was introduced as Miss Alberta Tut
tie, and Juggling by Harry LaToy, one
of the speciality performers of the
Lorne Elwvn Co. in the Auditorium.
The work. of all the entertainers was
especially Interesting and well executed
and received enthusiastic applause.
Everybody in the audience was de-
eeived by the makeup of Mr.. Pettes
and much surprise was evidenced when
he removed his wig.
At the opening of the program Presi-
dent Fenton introduced Martin Austin
as historian, who gave brief history
of the early life of the club, in which
he stated that the oldest Wheel club
in the world was in London, the second
oldest in Boston, the Vermont Wheel
club ranking eighth. Charles r. Cros-
by, who was introduced as the grand
father Of the club, spoke briefly of the
club's S value and accomplishments in
promoting the best interests of the
community. Practically all the ex,
presidents were present and each stood
and received applause as his name
was called. President Fenton an
nounced that the Wheel club billiard
pool and bowling tournaments woulc
start directly after Christmas. HI
asked for an expression of sentiment
on the question of increasing the mem
bership limit from $50 to 800 and near
" everybody voted in favor of th'
change.
At the close of the program buf
! fet luncheon was served which In
eluded sweet cider, scraps, doughnut
and other eatables. Instrumental mu
sic was furnished by the Wheel elu'
jazz orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
FLOODS LEAVE
MANY HOMELESS
Rivers of Alabama, Georgia
and Mississippi Highest
In Years
PROPERTY LOSS
REACHES MILLIONS
lated BY Waters Estimated That
$500 People In That Section Are
Left Without Homes.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec ll-Several
thousand persons were homeless today
and many more out of employment as a
result of flooded rivers in Alabama
Georgia and Mississippi. Railroad sched-
ules, particularly in lower Alabama and
Mississippi, were demoralized and prop
ertv loss was estimated in millions. Riv-
ers in the three states had reached their
highest stages in many years as result
of the heavy rains of the first part of
the week, but generally We're receding
today Hattiesbmg, Miss, was the only
city isolated by the waters although a
score of others were partly cut off. IL
was estimated that $500 persons, chief
| ly Negroes, were homeless as a result
OF floods around Hattiesburg and Merid,
ian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
FOUR u. s. CASES
TO BE HEARD HERE
Federal Court to Convene in Brattle-
boro Next Tuesday Morning
List of Jurymen summoned.


United States Marshal Arthur P. Car
penter of this place has summoned Jurors
to serve at the regular December session
of sthe federal court ins,.Brattleboro,
which will open in the federal building
next Tuesday at Q a. m. Judge Harland
B. Howe will preside. There are four
civil cases to be tried, besides the grand
jury work. These are: May Baldwin
and Frank Baldwin of New York state
vs. George F. Rial of Poultney, both
growing out of the same automobile ac
cident; John T. English VS.. the United
States railroad administration, .negli-
gence; Joseph Goodhue VS.. United States
railroad administration, negligence.
The following men have. been called
TO serve as grand jurors >. Wallace Al
len, Jacksonyillei Oscar F. Benson, Brat
tleboro; R.. ". Blood, Townshend; ".
A. Brown, Wilmington; Fred L. Cham
berlin, Brattleboro; III. p. Clark, Wood
stock; George Croll, Brattleboro; C. II.
Fitzgerald, Chittenden; B. T. Franklin,
Vernon; ". H. Griffith, Dandy; NJ. l..
Johnson, Wardsboro; Albert A. Lane,
Bellows Falls; Foster B. Locke, Saxtons
River; W. Fl. Mead, Proctor; j. Edgar
Mellen, Brattieboro; J. Miles Plumb
West Halifax; William Ryan, Castleton
Lincoln II. Sawyer, Whitingham; Leo
N. Smith, Wells River; Stedman J.
Stoddard, Pittsfield; Charles II. Turner
East Dover; A. G.. Warren, Newfane; W.
B. Warren, West Brattleboro.
The petit jurors called are: Charles
Allard, Jacksonville; Edgar II. Alice
, Townshend; Albert A. Austin, Newfape
A. F. Arnold, Westminster; Bert C
| Baldwin, Brattleboro; H. d. Bowen
West Halifax; James Boyd. Drummer
ston; c. c. Collins, Bellows Falls; L. F
Croft, North Clarendon; A. H. Douglass
Londonderry; William j. Eaton, Bellows
Falls; Leon Fuller, Putney: Fred A
Grant, Chelsea; Charles NJ Greer, New
bury; George B. Hall, Westminster
Bernard Haus, Brattleboro; Oscar Ben
nett, Putney; Sidney H. Bellows, Brat
tleboro; H. d. Bowen. West Halifax:
Fred III. Johnson. West Dover; James ]
Johnson, Brandon; Elbridge L. knowl
ton, Brattleboro; Harry Fl. Locke, Brat
tleboro; ii. +. Mann, Wilmington; Ralpl
i f. Marsh, Newfane; Edward G. Me
| Clallen, Rutland; Simon 2. Mcleod. Bel
| lows Falls; Willie E. Pierce, Cuttings
willie; William w SEWER. Below.
Fails; John Streeter, West Wardsbore
L. A. Sumner, West Halifax: Fred "
Watson, Townshend; T. L. White
| Wardsboro; r. Ernest Wright. BELOW
Falls; Thomas Wright, Castleton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
GRANGERS CALL
FOR 9-HOUR DAY
New Hampshire State
Grange Goes On Record
Against Short Hours
UNIVERSAL IN
FARM AND FACTORY
Country Faces a Crisis - Grangers
Would Not Go On Record as OPP
posed to Daylight Saving Law -
Denounce the Press.

LACoNIA, \. II, Dec. 1.-The 10Th
annual session of the New Hampshire
state Grange today adopted resolution
stating crisis is facing the country and
demanding the universal adoption OF a
nine hour working day for both farm and
factory. The meeting refused to put it.
self on record as being opposed to a
daylight saving law. Leading members of
the Grange. including former Gov. A.
d. Felker. denounced the press of the
country as being unfair to the farmers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
ONLY ONE OPPOSING VOTE.
Committee Strong For Return To Work
instructions Telegraphed To Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ll.-With on
lv one dissenting vote the general com
mttec of the United Mine Workers of
America voted yesterday afternoon to
accept President Wilson : proposal to
end tho strike of more than 1000
bitumiuoas miners The conference of
ha leader, of the miners instructed the
international executive board TO call a
ed INVENTION of the union as soon as the
mine, were opened to ratifv the action.
Following this the conference adj
iourned.
Immediately after adjournment tele-
graph instructions were prepared and
sent out to all local unions, notifying
them of the action taken and instruct
ing them to 20 back to work at once
More detailed instructions of the agree
ment will be mailed to the heads of the
1000 local unions in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

CHICAGO, Dee ll.-Relief from the
most serious coal shortage ever known
today was in sight No immediate re-
taxation of the rigid fuel conservation
measures was in prospect but the return
to the mines Of the first of the 400, 600
hjtumiuous coal miner. ending 40
day strike indicated the rapid return
to normal condition. Thousands OF
empty coal cars today were on sidings
AT the mines in readiness to be rushed
to the most needy sections as soon a-
loads were available.
Relief for some points, however
faced delay because of almost unpre-
ccdcntcd snowfaHs. Throughout the
central area the bow temperatures that
yesterday in many places established
scasonable records today had given wa,
to milder temperatures.
Except in the Illinois fields whore i
was said by ono union leader that til
men chad looked forward to a 81 Pcr
cent increase and in Montana whcr'
the district president said the miner
would not return to work as long a
soldiers remained in the coal fields, tn
chief delay in resuming work toda,
was expected to result from distric
and local leaders awaiting receipt o
the telegram from the international of
fees officially notifying them of th
end Of the strike Generally the mine
were in condition to he worked imme
diately. They had been kept in OF
der by conservation crews left by til
strikers and the regular shifts Of cr
gineers and Grcmcn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

today. State administrators were in
structed to report all violations to Ad-
ministrator Storrow who will seek to
invoke the Lever act to enforce the
regulations.
Mr.. Storrow said he would appeal to
Washington for the relief of stores
which are obliged to curtail their light
ing during the holiday season. as soon
as there is a prospect of coal deliveries
Other interests affected viii probably
have to continue under the regulations
for at least three months he said.