davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

but only temporarily 30. The idea had
worried her much. II had seemed
a fantastic idea Of Issbel's. Isabel
was so worldly wise, anyway. Now 1t
csile back to aun Ruth. Was II really
true? Hadn't men any sense OF loyalty?
1, Well, anyway, she didn't care now II
didn't worry her Is much as II had. OF
course, there was that dull little ache
present all the time, that vague feel
ing that she constantly smothered down,
mat things were all wrong when they
might be so wonderful. II was the
knowledge that no matter what else
happened she could never find happi-
ness unless she found II with Scott, that
ne was the only thing In the world that
really mattered.
She wondered what she would do that
evening. IL only there was something
to make the time pass. After all she
would rather a Scott there with her.
even with a barrier between them, than
not at all How funny life was. And
so her thoughts went on and on, leap
ing ahead of her, falling over them
selves. delving into the past for things
that had been, peering ahead into the
future for things that we're to be.
She sat before her dressing table,
locking into the glass without seeing
herself. She absent-mlndedly reached
for her enameled powder case, lifted OF
the lid and passed the big pun across
her face. She ran her fingers through
her hair and got up slowly. She walked
out into the living room and looked
d~iscontentedly about. II was cosy. blu,
she didn't want cosiness. Coslness wa:
for two people who v each othel
so much that nothing else mattered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CITY CLUB CELEBRATES
Washington is Theme at Long-Table
Luncheon

w~ashington's birthday anniversary
was celebrated today at the City
Club, 313 South Broad street, when mem
bers of the organization met at the long
table luncheon.
The speaker was the Rev. W. Her
bert Burk, rector of the Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge. Mr..
Burk is an authority on the history OF
American incident to the time General
Washington spent at Valley Forge.
The luncheon was one of a series Of
similar events that ave been held at
the City Club on the birthday anniver-
saries of great men of the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

illuminated bottles. Their W block
was deserted and cold nc one was about.
She wondered where Scott was. or
course he was having a good time soTne-
where. perhaps at the theatre. and she
was here with the whole evening on her
hands.
II only something would happen, any
thing to wake her up. to stop her brood
ing. The little French clock chimed
eight In clear, cold strokes. and then
quite suddenly and alarmlngly the door
bell rang.
lin the next chspter-who was at
tho Door?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

faster. And even many Of us who DO M
hail from that part Of the country lov4
well it's delicious maple sugar One 81
the shops is selling real Vermont maple
sugar for fifty cents a pound. For using
in frostings for cake, in Ice cream 81
candy, what could be more deiiciousl
And ! suspect thar as you are using tia
sugar for navoring you'll break on \
little corner and eat 1t yourself. Am
right?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

most effective. Each OF these designs
and several others are priced at NIFTY
cents a pair, which is remarkable value.
II wouldn't mind helping" grumbles
your maiden aunt, or maybe the man
Of the house, ~ you had enough dry
dish towels" That does seem TO be n
enough OF. obviously. the thing to do
Ia to buy dish toweling whenever you
can find reductions in It, and then keep
an extra supply made up. ] saw some
nice quality towellng today with red or
blue-lined edging for twenty-five cents.
The original price a been considerably
higher.
Those OF you who are from New Eng
land need but the MENTION of Vermont
maple sugar to start your heart abeating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
WOULDN'T TAKE
$l00 FOR IT
Railroad Man Says Tanlac
Put Him in Better Shape
Than He Had Been in
a Year.

Honestly, wouldn't take a hun
ared dollars for the good Tanlac has
zone me- satd JEIG. Shubert, a rail-
road mechanic living at 500 Waverly
street, Houston. Tex,
MY whole system had been In a
rundown condition for year" he
continued, and | suffered from an
awful pain in my back. lost so
uluch Nength and energy that | Just
md to force myself TO 20 to work
very day. | was nearly all in. and
u l stopped over to pick up any
tu'hg sharp pain would catch me
~ the back. and | would have TO
T'op Whatever | had hold OF before
! could suaighten up. had such
terrible misery In my shoulders
" II oroke up my rest and | would
~ up In the morning feeling worse
nan an when | went 20 bed.
soon after starting on Tanlac the
PANS IN my back began to leave
ne ana | could sleep better. | get
spfh the morning now feeling fine
anu can work all day without any
uouoie. l don. have that tired feel
s any more and am better in every
,N han | have been In n whole
ser ianlac has benefited me so
mIch mat ! wouldn't be without
,t ns wonderful medicine for any
onfnlac Is sold exclusively by the
SxpaNer Drug Co. and the Puritan
ITug Co o--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
RlII GAR|ANS SIGN
TREATY AT PARIS
premieer Affixes Sigma
ture to Pact Offered
by Allies.
MUST PAY INDEMNITY
, ,uount Assessed Is 445 Mil
lion Dollars-Territory
Lost-Army Limited.

PARIS. Nov. I'm s'amouh~-
.,,, rremier of Bulgaria, signeo the
.,v n, peace between his country
,he allied powers at Neuiily
,ovn hall at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing, A., o.r.
INV and the clouded skies com
h,,.d with the probable inadverteht
,,, complete isolation Of Bulgaria =
Io,cgaie >at,the peace table spread
,., ~ rloom over the proceed
1.n, u stamhul!sky occupied a seat
=, tho extreme corner OF the tahle
-. mo inside door with num-
~, vacant seats between MN
ond tho nelghboring delegats'.
Ar tho other delegates were IN
~. ,eats when NJ. Stambuliwsky
uas announced at lO;iO O'CLOCK lie
SSs hushy hair. sharp black eyes
ana robust physique. lie saiu'e1
Win cold formal!ty as he entered
ana took his seat Premier Glenn .
Sncean as president OF the peace
oCn,et''lb1j tN,i,es Kim to sign. Two minutes
,a,o. ,be first signature had been
amended to- the treaty or Neuilly.
frank l. Polk. American under.
s,c,etory OF state. Henry White and
Csn Tasker II. Bliss signed for the
United states.
Tho ceremony was finished at
. o5 ana at.ll.iO NJ StaMbuliwsky
accompanled bv his attaches. le't
,bo huildlng lie WINS saluted by the
Guard OF honor and remained un-
covered as he passed the line OF
troops j,
The covenant OF the league OF
,a,iops is incorporated In the treaty.
Ry the conditions, OF the treaty
which was signed this morning at
,ha Ncuiuy town hall, Bulgaria Is
called upon TO surrender all works
on art and valuables taken from al
lied countries during the war and to
nav an Indemnity OF Approximately
tii5 O0O OOg Bulgaria IN deprived OF
Thrace and also loses Strumttza,
small triangular section OF territory,
lhe latter being assigned tn siberia.
Proposals which would give Bulgaria
corridor through Thrare TO the
Aegean are LEFT to the funrf dispo-
si'lon of The allied governments. The
boundary between Rumania and
bulgaria is changed In only minor
details
Compulsory military service In
Bulgaria Is abolished by the treaty
terms the Bulgarian army being lin
red TO 10000 men with gendar-
merle, or police force. not exceeding
10000 All arms and ammunition
exceeding the amounts laid down by
the treaty shall be turned over 10
the allies commission composed
ot allied representatives is given
power TO punish crimes committed
by Bulgarlans during tho war also
deal with the repatriation OF pris-
oners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Waists h'tsy in Ssia~"! M~,1
bach'S Reduced q to Il

S3.95 Bouses Of imported voile ........ 81 90
1896 French Lingerie Bouses ....... 81 40
95 Blouses of Georgettc and Crepe de
Chine Observation-Disclosures. Sl95
$500 Blouses Of Crepe de Chine ..... $2.95
$500 Blouses of Georgette .......... S2.95
$685. Blouses of Georgette and Satin $3.95
s7.95 Blouses Of embroidered Georgc,tc $500
SO 90 Blouses-a great variety ...... S5.s5
$l2.95 Blouses-unusual models ...... $795
SIS. 90 Bouses Of heavy Georgette .... $1,000
s1o.75 imported models, all shades - $l2ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
C,,;fc Euery Suit in Seidenbach's
OullS Reduced q to n

80 rs and S35 90 Womens and Misses Velour Suits ~
397 Womens and Misses Suits of Wool Popn 81
Suits Velour Gabardne Serge and Sveones So
Misses models ur-trmmed 81
Slvetone Velour Hudson seal trimmed So
60 SO Suits Lane fancy lined ftimmed So
Fossman Hoffman Tcone tailored So
Womens and Misses Suits of Velour de Lane So
Suits one-ofakind models fancy tailored 81
Suits Siverone Duotone; the newest arrivals 81
and wanted material ftrmmed $5
$125 $l39 Suits including imported models S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Euery Dress in ISeidenbachS
Reduced H to u

Is 90 and $975 Dresses of Satin Taffeta Georgee sleeves
1875 Womens and Misses Dresses of Serge and Satin
2 and $95 of Georgete Sans Serges and Tae
35 90 Dresses great variety Of Serges and Satins
80 70 Better Dresses of rcotne Satns and Serges
As 90 Handsome Gowns of Tcoete Geogettes and Serges
So 90 Dresses exaustely embroidered Trcotne
55 Dresses of materials frngetrmmed
SO 50 Exclusive Models of Velvet Dresses
65 90 kind Models Of handsomely Tailored Dresses
85 90 Dresses of Imperial Satin cut steel bead trimming
o5 90 Bes Dresses of Satin Trcolette and Velvet
90 50 Dresses of Panne Velvet
Sl25OO Dresses Of Trcolette and Georgee
S149 so Dresses of Dlvyne exclusive models
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian EndeayOr meettngs were resumed last Sunday evening, having been discontinued during the absence of q settled pastor. Mfr. Hum phrey announces that he plans to give occasional stereeptioon lectures the coming winter
 Rev. M. H. Jones was a visitor here Monday, calling at the parsonage. While in town she and Mrs. Brown were the guests of Mrs. Hawes.
 Work on the state road from Can terbury to Plainfeld Is Tn progress. making it necessary for traffic to de- tour over Black Hill. Mir. and Mrs. William Exley have returned from their wedding trip to New York and other cities and are at the Exley homestead for the pres ent
 Lncius Exley of Seymour, spent the week end with his parents.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bennett attended tho Teachers convention at Norwich Fri day, All the teachers of the town were at the institute in Baltic Friday of last week.
 Canterbury and Brooklyn baseball teams had another game recently in which Brooklyn was defeated, 19 to c. Mrs. Frances Smith of Black Hnl with Miss Anna Smith and Miss AveT- i'll are spending several weeks at Pom fret Center, with Mrs. Everett D. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LEBANON

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Randall have returned after spending a few days in East Hartford with their cousins. MT. and Mrs. Luther Ran dall.
 Eugene Kimball of Scotland, is wis., iting his daughter. Mrs. Fred Taylor
 Mrs. Cecil Gates of Columbia is spending a few days with her sister Mrs George Lyman.
 Miss Edna Burgess spent the week end with Miss Ella Redwood, of North Franklin. with her daughter. Mrs. Fred F. Man ming of Norwich.
 Having sold their place. Highland Farm. in Franklin, MT. and Mrs. J. H, King will make their home with their King had lived on the farm for fifty nine years ad had been very active in the work until four years ago. when fall dislocated her hip.
 The Congregational church has rais- ed over $1,200 for the Pilgrim Memo rial fund, its full quota being s17,lo
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Lewis, of East Killingly, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Fred Hoxie. Miss Mabel Hoxie returned with them for few days visit
 $ MT. and Mrs. Lamb. of Columbus, N, Y, have come to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pultz.
 MT, and Mrs. Karl Bishop have been spending a few days in Norfolk with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

l court that this was the first time he | had been arrested and that he was working in Abingdon.
 Painters in the employ of the rail. road were engaged in marking white | stripes three inches wide from the east end of the local railroad plat form to the water plug opposite the tool house at the west end of the station. The line is about four feet back from the rails and the sign Danger Keep Back is painted at distance of about twelve feet. This is one of the new safety devises adopted for the safeguarding of the companys employees and patrons of of the road. Train Announcer Thom- 1 as J. hillOurey has been assigned the duty to see that the rules of the road
 are obeyed. a1--
 During the past few weeks people
 living at a distance from the city
 have been trying to find homes within
 the limits and nearer their work and
 this has led to scarcity of rents in
 the city proper, as well as the in
 crease in rents that usually comes
 with decrease in vacancies. 1t is ru- mored that some who live at a dis
 tance from the city afraid the trolley system might be abandoned, thus depriying them of their only means of getting to and from work,
 but nothing that could lead to this has been issued as d statement from the Shore Line company and is prob ably due to the staries of those people who have got some inside dope on the situation which as usual, is unfounded.
 Last summer when the c-Acks in the city were set ahead one hour, several firms in the city suffered the loss of that hour in some of the employees days work due to the fact that they had forgotten to set their time pieces ahead. An examination of the tim . slips handed in Monday failed to show any instances where the employees had come to work one hour early due to the failure to set their clocks back one hour.
 Captain Stanley Sumner and HaIf- back John B. Sullivan of the Windham High football eleven, were injured in Saturdays game with Bulkeley and will probably be out of the Stonington game this coming Saturday. Their loss will be felt in this game as Ston- ington has been piling up victories this year as never before in the his tory of that school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

A farewell reception will be given on "Wednesday evening to Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert left Mon Atlantic City. N. J.. to visit relatives. Miss Gladys effers. of Sylvandaie, ae- companied them as their guest
 Mir. and Mrs F. l.. Morgan of Bos- ton and NIT. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan or North Weir. N. H.. visited at the home of Daniel Morgan, Saturday and Sun day.
 In honor of Roosevelt day many flags were displayed about the borough.
 In the town court Saturday, Dudi- cfa Hashuck was presented before Judge A. M. Brown and found guilty to the charge of having received and se- creted goods in the form of cloth which BIeachery. She paid fine of $10 and costs amounting to $38. Wednesday next in the town coudt a man is to be tried, who it is believed is the thief.
 Roosevelt Memorial exercises were held at the Riverside Grammar school at 8.45 Monday morning. There was a short programme and the sing ing of America, Star Spangled Ban ner and Mir. Roosevelt's favorite hymn vorite, Onward Christian Soldiers, was played as a march by Miss Alice Brown as the pupils marched to their desks,
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Howard enter tained oyer Sunday Mir Howard's Anderson. and their daughter. from
 Rev. Albert Donnell attended the marriage of his son, George E. zDonnen and Miss Grace E. Worthinston in Rochester, N- r., Thursday last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
JEWETT CITY

Monday morning at g o'clock a high mass was celebrated at St. Mary'a church by Rev: U. J. McCabe. who united in marriage Miss Eva Boisvert ad Leon Morin: The brides beauti- ful gown wasHof Embroidered white georgette crepe. She wore tulle veil with a wreath. A pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. was the brides only ornament. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and chrysan- themums. NiIfred Fontain was best man. Miss Della Morin. sister of the groom, was bridesmaind, wearing a gown of pink geprgette crepe. with picture hat to match and carrying a bouquet of pink roses The brides gift to the groom was a diamond stick pin. The gEoams gift to the best man was a pair of cold cuff links, and the brides gift to the bridesmaid was a beautiful engraved brooch.
 After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the groom. The house was artistically decorated with flowers; over, the table was suspend ed large bell Of white chrysanthe- nuns.
 There were many gifts, consisting of gold coins cut glass. china. silver ware and linen. Early in the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Morin started for New York. On their return they will visit Hartford and WiHimantie. The brides travelling suit. was of blue tricotine, with hat of the same color. Returning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
} MILLIONS Suffer from ACid-StoTllaCfl

Millions of people suGer year alter year from ailments affecting prac9csly every part of the body never are artng that their ih health can be traced directly to acid dstom- zch- Here is the reason. poor digestion means poor noursfhnent of the different org ans and tis=ues of the body The blood is i<rpovcri@hed-oecomes weak. thin, eiuggish- Ailments of many kissds spring from such cenr1itiopx BsEozf ness, rneum atism. lum- btEo. sciatca. geperAl wenknese. loss of power and eHerGy, headacbe. tusomnia. ueryozsness, mental deDression-erel more serious ailments such as catzrrh and cancer cf the stoEach- intestinal ulceE. cirrhosis Of the liver. he,rs tronbfc-al cf thaee can o<Sea be traced direcffE co ec5d -sfoRach-
 Keep a sh arp lookout for the hrst eymp<oms of acid sfome ech-fnd igestfon. heartburn, beIchinx food repezsng. that awful painfcl h1oaf alter eating. and sonF- gszsy stomach KATOSlC. the ycg6 rial modem remedy for acid-stonach. Is guaranteed to bring qzlick relieffrczl rtese som act niserics- Thousa aRds say they neErr dreamed that an ythiug could h-7ng sEch speedy reiief-zRd make them feel co much better ia cFery way Fry EATcSlC and you. tcD- wiii he luBs e cntna4inatic ia fzs praise- Make your lie worth hyfng-no Eches or pa11sHno blues melanchoiy-no more of that tired, listiess feeling. Be well and strong Get back your physica al and men tel punch: your vim. rigor and vitality You ui,l afrays be weak and aiii1g as Ions e you have acid stomach So get id Of it noy. Tzka EAFOk1C TabIess-they taste good yoz eat them like bit of candy. Your drug xfsc has EATONIC-5o cents for a big box. Ges box from him today and If yoz are not Ezti<ded he viii refund your Mcoey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

at his home on Norwich avenue owe. Sunday.
 Charles s. Ray has moved his house hold goods from Mrs. Belle Aliens house on South Main street to South : ington. A large auto truck from Nor wich moved the goods. Mr and Mrs Ray left Saturday afternoon in their automobile for their new home.
 James F. Purcell was in Norwich on Sunday attending a meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
 Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Baker and two children. and MT and Mrs George B. A. Baker and three children, of New Britain. were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker on Hayward avenue Sunday.
 Edward Kelly of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Norah Kelly on Lebanon avenue.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is report ed as greatly improved in health and borough residents hope to see him back in the office soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
SGoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life
 of Rheumatfc Torture?

Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life
 of Rheumatic Torture.
 Be fair to yourself. you sufferers from rheuma tiSm no matter what form Get from .ranr druggist a pack age of Rheuma. the guaranteed pre- scrfption. Use the entire bottle. and if you don't think it has given you quick and satisfying relief, say so. and you can have your money back.
 Isn't that fair offer?
 Then start the Rheuma treatment to- day. It's a reputable physicians pre- scription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed-free from narcotics. and perfectly harmless.
 Rheuma acts the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded
 Rheunla has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief It should do 3 much for yeu-it seldom fails. Lee 6 Osgood will supply you and guar antee money back if not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
SOUTH COVENTRY

Rev. Francis H. Spear. field secre- tary of East Greenwich academy. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. c. Harley Smith, spoke in the M. E. church Sunday.
 Mrs. David Tnlinghast returned home Friday night after being a pa tient in the private hospital in Wil1i- mantle.
 Mrs. Walter Washhurn is in the prf- vate hospital at Willimantic following a surgical operation.
 General Secretary J. D. Elmendorf of the Willimantic Y. M. c. A. was the speaker Sunday, in the Congregational church in the absence of Rev. MT. Beebe. who is attending the older boys conference at Bridgeport.
 The first, in the series of public church nights will be held Thursday evening. Nov. 6. An illustrated lee ture, The Foregleams of Liberty. will be given in the vestry of the Congre- gational church and will be followed by light refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Washington, D. C.. cousin of the groom. Little Velma Brown was ring bearer, and the ribbon bearers were Catherine Clark and Margaret Brown, The brides gown was of beaded white georgette. She wore a veil of net, and carried yellow clarysauthemums. The matron of honor wore white georgette and satin, and carried yellow chryaan- themums. Following the ceremony luncheon was served. There were beautiful gifts of silver. china, linen, cut glass and pictures. About twen- ty-fiNe guests were present, including a number from Bridgeport, New Ha- bride and groom left late in the aft ernoon, and are taking a motor trip. Upon their return they will reside at the Mountain House, the residence of Robert -Stearns at Chestnut Hill, where MT. Homer is employed and where they have already furnished rooms Among out of town guests attended tho wedding were: MT. and Mrs. Porter groom; Mrs Willis Heald of New Ha- ven, an aunt; MT. and Mrs. Harold Wynan and three children. of Plants-l vile; George Booth of East Orange, N. J.. an uncle of the. bride; MT. and Mrs. Clark and daughter. and Mrs. Harris of Southbridge, all relatives of the bride.
 Rev. E. P. Aver and family left onl Frfiday afternoon for Branford, where Mrs. Aver and Joseph will vis- it Mrs Ayre,s father. MT. Aver as-l sisted by Miss Payne, will continue the canvass for the Pilgrim fund this week in Westchester, Essex and New Britain.
 The married men of Echo grange served a supper Monday evening in fuIfillment of their promise to the married women, who won the recent contest. The feast did credit to thel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
MANSFIELD CENTER
Wednesday afterhoon at 4 o'clock,

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Wyman, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. their daughter Grace Katherine, became the bride of Willis Heald Homer. As Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played during the ceremony, the bridal party entered the dining room through an aisle of ribbons and stood befGre a bank of autumn leaves and ferns. In termingled with yellow and white chry rysanthemums, arranged in the bay window. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. P. Aver, who used the double ring service Mrs. Ralph An thony was matron of honor, and the best man was Seldon Wheeler. of