davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

any man pays for. eh? What are you
going to live on-airY'
She answered him, grimly, "There
are several million women in this
country earning their own living, and
I'm going to be one of them"
His comment was barking, "Hah -
She logged the box away to her room.
Bayard flung himself into a chair and
listened to the cauldron of his own
hateful thoughts. Gradually they
ceased to bubble and stew. He could
hear now the muffled beat of Leila's
sorrow. He resisted it for a while,
sneered at 1t, ragged at it, and then at
the cruelty Of the world.
Leila's sobs had stopped now and
Bayard listened for them anxiously.
Perhaps she had died of grief. A lasso
seemed to have caught him about the
shoulders; it was dragging him to the
door.
He went there at last, and listened.
He heard low whimpering, unendur-
ably appealing. He tapped on the door
and called through it.
leila, honey love, forgive me. I've
seen the little gown. It's beautiful.
You shall have it-and a dozen like it.
Please forgive me and love me again.
And I'll buy you anything you want.
Please. Please don't keep me stand
ing outside your door. Honey! Leila
lOve!"
The door opening, he slipped
through to take refuge with his Leila.
A moment later the doorbell rang
Daphne checked the maid whose ears
had been fascinatingly entertained,
and told her that if the caller were
Mr. Wimburn he was to wait outside
in the hall. 1t was Wimburn and
Daphne went out to him. He greeted
her with the zest Of a young lover
Daphne gave him a cold cheek to kiss,
and then, pulling her engagement ring
from her finger, placed it in his hand.
"What-whats this, Daphne?" he
suffered.
cts your ring. I'm giving it back.
The engagement is off-indeinitely."
"For heavens sake, why? What
have done.?"
Nothing. Neither have 1. But I'm
going to do something"
w ak JOu 6OAAS W w. AOPAAO@
81 don't knOw-but something"
''Don't you love me any mOre?"
"Just as much as ever-mOre than
ever. And I'll prove it, too"
"Prove it by putting the ring back
on"
"Never! Send it back and save your
money. That's what I'm going to do
with what I've bought. Kiss me good
night and go, please"
She left him outside and closed the
door as lovingly as she could.
While Clay waited for the elevator
to come up and take him down he
stared at the ring with sleeps eyes,
tossed it, and caught it awkwardly,
and laughed and almost spoke his
thought aloud:
Funny thing. haven't paid for it
vet. Got an insulting letter from the.
jeweler, too, this very afternoon"
But Daphne was thumbing the tele-
phone book to see If she could find
Tom Duane's number.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation of
food; 'palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver TO Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give it q trial-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

Space divides friends, not friend
ships.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
RoIshevism in Practice.

81 thought you had an umbrella
when you left home" g..
81 had" answered the man who was
drenched. 81 went to q socialist meet
ing where everybody vas in favor OF
eliminating any individual advantage.
By the time they got through dividing
my umbrella around there wasn't any
thing left of it that anybody could
USE"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

She refused to go to the tea party.
now that the gown was lost, and she
said she had letters to write.
But when her mother and Leila had
left her she wrote only one letter-a
note of regretful rejection to Dutilh.
She pinned it to the box and sent it
off by messenger Then she telc.
phoned to Tom Duane. %
She did not quite realize the temeF-
ity Of calling a man at his club, anu
Tom Duane misunderstood her, Inn
puted her innocence to it's opposite. He
remembered her as a pretty thing. If
she were braZen-well, he liked brass
in certain forms. When she said that
she wanted to have serious talk with
him at his convenience, he made it the
immediate moment at the cost of
breaking an engagement at tennis.
He asked her If she would not meet
him somewhere for tea, but she said
that she preferred to see him at her
brothers apartment. His invitation
aroused her suspicion. Her invitation
confirmed his.
Daphne's heart was beating excited.
ly while she waited for him and she
began to feel that she had put herself
in a wrong light. When Duane ar
rived and the maid showed him into
the living room Daphne tried to re-
deem herself by a businesslike direct
ness. ~-..'
"Mr. Duane, you must think it very
peculiar of me to drag you up here"
81 think it's mighty kind of you"
"You say that before you hear what
I'm going to ask you. I'm going to
ask you to do me a tremendous fa'
vor''
'"That will be doing me a tremen.
dous favor" he said.
Then she amazed him with her re-
quest: ''You offered yesterday-ot
course know you didn't mean )it-but
you offered to get me a job with
| theatrical manager"
Duane's hospitable smile hardened
into a grimace of anxiety. He mum.
bled, ooh, yes"
"You know Mr.. Raven-or whatever
his name is-very well, don't you?"
"Mr. Reben-oh, yes-yes, I kno"
him fairly WELL"
81 want to go on the stage. Would
you dare introduce me to Mr., Reben?"
"Indeed will, and proud to do it"
'tDo you think he'll give me a.
job?"
"I'll make him."
Chow can I ever repay you"
Her hand went out to him and he
took it and squeezed it, and It
squeezed back gratefully. But he did
not let go. Duane seemed to be ex'
cited suddenly.
Daphne drew her hand back, but his
came with it, and he followed close
upon. There was a look in his eyes
that made her uneasy. His voice YVES
uncertain as he said:
"You can repay me easily enough,
if you want to-"
II do. But how? How?' she asked
anxiOusly, not quite daring to wrench
her hand free.
"By-by being-by being kind tc
me.''
"Kind? How?"
He. did not answer with worLs, brt
he lifted her hand with both of b'A
to, his lips. It was an act of OlIl'
tangled gallantry that could hardly
be resented. But, manlike, having
made a formal surrender, he tried to
take command. One hand held herE,
the other swept round her shoulders
and pressed her against him, without
rOughness yet with strength. His tips
moved now, not toward her hand, but
toward the SacredneSS of her mouth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
DAPHNE RESOLVES THAT SHE WILL NO LONGER BE DE-
PENDENT UPON ANY MAN -

Synopsis-Clay Wimburn, C1eve
Wall After
buys engagement ring
marriage
moneywoied father what she regards sufficient
Daphns Bayard
his bride Leila Daphne
Wimburn
life. Daphne
attracted to her. Daphne
for his salary
gowns them
to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

belfast, but the wiser one is he
who adopts proper measures before
his ills become serious. During q
hard winter or the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from colds or influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale, This is the time to put your
system in order. It is time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned alternative
and temperance tonic is one made
of wild roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
in tablet or liquid form. This is
natures tonic, which restores the
tone of the stomach, activity cf
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the whole
system.
Louisville, Ky.-"When needed q spring tonic
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Of course, I trying to improve a rundown
condition. This medicine had very good effect I'm
making stronger and more ready to do my
usual work. It is the best remedy of its kind"-
James Y. Cook 1925 4h st.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03

The future seems bright to
Daphne as she is given what
she believes is the opportunity
to realize her ambition. So few
difficulties are in the way at the
beginning that she cannot see
those that may loom up in the
future
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-03
In The Spring-Tirne.

Any fool knows
enough to carry
an UNI brella
when it rains,
but the wise man
is he who car
ries one when
it is only cloudy.
Any man will
send for a doc
tor when he gets
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
ANTIQUES" FROM NEW YORK
Example Of How the Tourist Is Vic
timized When He Makes PNr-
chases In Foreign Cities.

Some years before the war resi-
dent of New York voyaged to Venice.
Among his fellow passengers at sea
was a travelling salesman, whom he
got to know quite well. What the
New York man liked about the sales
man was that he did not stalk shop"
He had not even told his steamship
acquaintance what manner of goods
he handled.
The day after they arrived In venice
the salesman went out on business, his
steamship companion sightseeing.
Among other places the latter visited
was a fascinating antiquarian shop
Prices were steep. but what of that?
He wanted something to take back
to show "the folks at home" that he
had really been in Venice. Finally he
settled on a bit of Venetian glass, a
square Of gold-embroidered Venetian
cut velvet In tarnished gilt frame
and a silver-handled dagger engraved
with the arms of one of the doges. In
the evening at the hotel he displayed
them. not without a feeling of pride
to the travelling salesman.
"AIy friend" said the latter, you've
been very decent to me, and now III
do Won a good turn. Say, but YOU
huving those things is a feather in my
capl We make 'em in New York, ant
I'm over here selling 'em. I'll tak'
'em around tomorrow to the place
You bought 'em and get your money
hack for you."-New York Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
ALLSHOWRIBBON
Dresses for Midsummer Are the
PrettieSt in Years.
Net, Lace and Sheer Organdie Frocks
in Particular Call for the
New Effects in Way OF
Trimming.

Nothing prettier or more daintily
feminine could be imagined than the
ribbon-run midsummer dresses Of this
year. Net, lace and sheer organdie
frocks have satin ribbon of twO-inch
width run through shirred castings,
the ribbon emerging here and there
to make a coquettish bow. Several
OF these dainty frocks have been worn
on the stage this winter. There were
three at least in "GIorianna" and
the determined ingenue in s'Miss Neil
o. New Orleans" wears a delectably
youthful frock run with pink ribbons ;
one across the bodice and three across
the skirt, the emerging bows Of rib
bon coming under each other, all the
way down the frock. A lovely sum-
mer afternoon dress for a young girl
is of white net, with several shirred
castings on bodice, tunic and skirt and
blue satin ribbon run. through each
casing. Care should be taken, in
planning such a frock, to have the
ribbon-run castings at equal distances
apart. One across the bodice just be-
low the bust; one at the hip and an.
other at the knee, usually makes a
graceful proportion of trimming. OF
course, the wide elbow sleeve will be
finished at it's edge with a shirring
ribbon, and a smart bow of the ribbon
on the other side Of the sleeve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
SEVERE STYLES COME BACK
Return to Correct and Neat TaiIIeurs
Of Ten or Fifteen Years Ago.
Observed.

There is a revival of the correct
and neat tailleur such as we wore
ten or fifteen years ago. One might
even say that there is no difference
in the cut, either in skirt or jacket.
The little handkerchief in the side
pocket and the flowers in the button
hole have resumed their place. Often
a waistcoat in color or white border
coming below the vest adds to the
smartness of this costume. The only
difference between the severe tailleur
of today and that of the older mode is
the insistence on the wide waist !;
there is no indication of corseting or
OF girdle.
This return to the strictly tailored
costume for street wear, the resump-
ton of the clear definite lines, and the
desire to be free, on street costumes,
from incumbering folds and restless
fringes and floating panels is very de-
cidedly marked among the women of
the smart world. One may see the
women who sponsor this new mode
jumping out of their cars in front of
the hotel looking as if they were ready
for horseback, with fowery button
hole in the left revers, or perhaps a
Spanish carnation.
1t is with this idea in mind that
the great dressmakers are thinking of
bringing back the Louis XIV jacket,
that is to say, the jacket worn by the
men of that period, which opened over
waistcoats of heavy stuffs imported
from London. They are in brilliant
colors printed with English hunting
scenes of the eighteenth century,
From the Paris Letter in Vogue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
The Eskimo Dog Was Barking at MY
Side.

gold mine in the world for fifty thou
sand dollars, and from what know of
Leroux / am ready to believe that he
would try to hog it If it really exists"
"But how about Leroux?" l cried,
more amused now than vexed.
"That," answered Tom, us pre-
cisely why want to get hold of you
again, Mr.. Hewlett
'But here is Mile. Duchaine ~
shouted the old priest in despair.
Tom Carson raised his fat old body
about five inches and made Jacqueline
what he took to be bow.
PLEASED to make your acquaint-
ance, MISS" he replied. "Ah, well. it
doesn't matter. 1 guess that man,
d'Epernay, was lying to me. However,
l am ready to look at your gold mine if
you want me to-"
you'll have to do some blasting
then" 1 said, nettled. Its just about
two hundred feet below the ground
"Never mind" said Tom. Lumber
is better than gold. Next time I'm
here l shall be glad to have another
look round. And now, Hewlett, if you
want Job at five thousand a year to
start-to start, mind you, you play fail
and tell me where Leroux is hiding
himself"
1 was too mortified to answer him
But 1 felt Jacqueline slip her hand into
mine, and suddenly the memory of thu
past made Toms raillery an insignifi
cant affair.
mind you" he pursued, hell turn
up soon. He's got to turn up, becaus'
the lumber company's all organized
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
EPIGRAM is NOT eREELEY'S
Great Editor Long Wrongly Credited
With Advice, go West, Young
Man, Go West"

The famous epigram go West,
young man, go West" so commonly
attributed to the pen of Horace Gree
ley, was not written first by that VEN
cradle editor of the New York Tri-
bune, but by John L. B. Soule, editor
of the Terre Haute Express. In 1851
Richard Thompson, afterward secre-
tary of the navy, urged Soule to go
west and grow up with the country,
and praised the editors talents as
writer. He wagered a barrel of flour
that Soule could write an article that
would be attributed to Horace Gree
ley.
The result of the suggestion was
column editorial about the Vests
opportunities for young men. 1t de-
clared that Horace Greeley could new
er have given a young man better ad-
vice than contained in the words, go
West, young man." Although stated
merely as Soule thought Greeley
might have put it, newspapers all
over the country began to credit Gree
ley with the epigram. So widespread
| did the quotation become that Gree
ley's paper reprinted the editorial
from the Express, with the following
| footnote:
''The expression Of this sentiment
has been attributed to the editor of
| the Tribune enormously. But so fully
does he concur in the advice it gives
| that hn inHnrcnC
epigrammatic advice of the Terre
Haute Express, and joins in saying
Go West, young man, go Vest"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
FASHION IN NEW BLoUsES
Probability That the Smartest Will
Reach Well Below Normal Waist
Iine-As to Sleeves.

Designers of blouses appear to have
finally decided that the model reach
ing well below the normal waistline is
quite the smartest thing. The question
of sleeve length is now being banded
about. French-designed blouses
brought over this season generally
show very short sleeves-in fact, some
are entirely sleeveless. American
women have never favored the very
short sleeves for daytime wear, most
emphatically not for street wear, but
the ree-quarter-length sleeve has al
ways been a favorite whether in
dresses or blouses. Indications are
that the smartest blouses for next sea-
son will have three-quarter-length
sleeves.
Handsome laces are used to make
blouses for wear with separate skirts
of satin, net or chiffon. In this way
an unusual and interesting costume
may be developed, and as the waist Of
a dress made of one of the very sheer
materials usually wears out before the
skirt shows any signs of wear, the sep
arate dressy blouse of allover lace is
an excellent investment. 1t enables a
woman who is economically inclined to
utilize every bit of available material
and wear each frock until it is wholly
worn out.
For blouses of georgette, chiffon OF
crepe de chine is favorite trimming
Artificial flowers are also effectively
used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
"oId Kinu Cole"

The first reference to "Old King
Cole" the ''merry old soul'' of the IA
nous nursery rhyme, was made in
book written by DR.. William King, who
was born in 1888. 1t is probable that
the song was composed in the seven
teenth century, although some investi-
gators think it much older. Halliwell
identifies the merry monarch with
Cole or Coel, semi-mythical king OF
Britain who is supposed to have
reigned in the third century. The Scots
also have an "Old King Coul," said
to have lived in the fifth century.
Freeman and other historians say a
King Cole ruled Britain in the sixth
century. There are many who assert
that the reference to the pipe indicates
that Old King Cole lived at period
after Raleigh had introduced tobacco
into Europe, but this does not neces-
sarily follow. as a pipe might mean a
musical instrument.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
TRIMMING THAT IS POPULAR
Stitches of Threads of Gold on Skirt
and BIouse-Ostrich Feathers
Also Used.

A simple little frock of black crepe
de chine is made distinctive by stitch
ings on the skirt and blouse of threads
of gold. This same frock is finished
with a rolling collar of natter blue
silk and the fullness of the side of the
skirts is held in just below the knees
by heavy tassels of gold and black
beads.
Pearl bead embroidery is in high
favor in France. Gray and black pearls
are embroidered on the lace that trims
smart evening gown of black chiffon
over white satin, and a charming little
day dress of old blue crepe de chine
insets on the sleeves and in the middle
of the blouse made of black pearl
beads embroidered on white back
ground.
Ostrich feathers are made into all
sorts of interesting trimming devices.
1t is quite taken for granted that os-
trich should be a dress trimming quite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22

now and in fine running order. What
do you say. HewlettT
Nothing" answered.
"All right" he said, turning away
with a shrug of his shoulders. "Un-
practical as ever, amt you? Think it
over, my son. Glad to have met you,
Mr.. Priest, and as I'm always busy
guess Dubois and will start for home
this afternoon"
"Messieurs," said the priest, "do you
know what day this is?"
Tom started. "Why, good Lord, it
its Christmas day. isn't it?" he
asked, little sheepishly.
ITS bigger day for u.s." said to
Tom.
He squinted at me in his shrewd
manner; and then he got up from the
table and wrung my hand.
"Good luck to you BOTH" he said
"Say, Mr.. Dubois, 1 guess we can
pitch our tent here tonight-don't
you?"
| Alfred Dubois was graphing with
our hands again; but his onset was
less ferocious. because he had to loose
us every now and then to slap me OF
the back and blow his nose.
eff only la petite Madeleine could
be here! !'' he shouted. And / am sure
that was his dinner voice l heard.
1.-THE END.]
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22

prices. Because of decreased operat-
ing expenses, dealers in the market
can sell at considerably reduced prices
and still make the same margin Of
net profit as the average storekeeper.
AS a matter of fast, they can well
afford to take a somewhat smaller
margin of profit, since fair reduction
of prices as compared with other COM
petitors will attract more customers
and so will build up the volume Of
their business and increase the rapid
ity of their turnover. The result will
be that the aggregate net income built
from a large number of small unit
profits, together with saving in waste
OF goods due to their rapid movement,
will be greater-and often very much
greater-than incomes built by private
service" stores from larger but fewer
profits which are subject to reduction
from spoilage because of slow move
ment, of goods.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
FASHIONS FANCIES
All lace frocks are being shown in

All lace frocks are being shown in
color.
Pinked taffeta ruchings are being in
troduced.
A frock of buff organdie is stitched
effectively in green.
Lace and chiffon parasols are worn
with lace and georgette.
Cock feathers are still the best liked
decoration for small hats.
A sailor of tan pineapple straw,
mushroom shape, is smart.
An oilcloth motorcoat in white and
red has three buckled belts.
White organdie and black velvet ap-
pear together, even in capes.
Gray and black printed voiles are
often chosen for the matron.
A dress of almond green satin is
daintily embroidered in silver.
Many of the extremely low necks
are now being yelled with tulle.
Heavy black silk jersey suits are
embroidered with tan colored silk.
Evening gowns have a new rule ;
very low fronts and very high backs.
Quaint frocks of English prints are
trimmed simply by bands of plain
white braid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
Silly Idea Rebuked.

The late Count de Lesseps never
seemed to lose sight of the educa-
ton of his children, even in the
smallest detail. One morning at
breakfast beautiful Dresden tea
cup was broken.
"Ahr' cried the countess, "a disas-
teri Two more of that set will now
be broken. 1t always happens so."
"Are you so superstitious," asked
the count, "as really to believe that
two more will be brokenv
81 know It."
"Then let us get 1t off our minds"
And taking two of the cups by the
handles he dashed them together.
The anger and dismay of the count
ess proved conclusively that she had
not seriously believed the superstition
1t also loosed any hold the absurd idea
may have had on the minds of the
children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
Copyright. W. q. Chapman

Hewlett, didn't think l was d
fool before-I beg your pardon, miss.
II any man had told me that would
have knocked him down. But l am,
Hm, and want you to be my mana
ger"
do you mean that 1 have lied to
your" l asked Indignantly.
Every word, Hewlett-every word,
my son. That is why 1 want you back
with me. First you leave my employ
ment without offering any reason ;
then you take hold of my business af-
fairs and try to pull off deal over my
head, and then you tell me a yarn
about a castle falling into lake."
"But, NJ. Carson" interposed the
priest, II myself have seen this cha
teau many times. And 1 have gone to
the entrance and looked from the
mountain, too, and it is no longer
| there"
'Never was" said Carson. "You
fellows get SO lonesome up in these
wilds that you have to see things. This
man, d'Epernay, who is said to be deac
now, wanted to sell me the biggest