davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

M v@ ssoa Jsk Aaees
HGSs~ *UxExkj M mako
Wa ~ .fssf.sh j Is.
Qfeesg4 lla4fl1liizd d.
esss.s.s1z.s Nm
go. - & :, .--1-7 e. -...s-v
80 IN 49,
WNiediWienia. rzekla smutnie
WdoWa. -. 81. ..z.. !. S..
ia sama d1aIem przyklad pod!
lego tch6rzostWa, ME. stawiajac
mojemu ojcu dose silnego oporu,
i re. ME chcia1am isc "a ojcem me
go dziecka, gdy mnie zaklina1 ma
kolanach, abym Ola niego wszyst-
ko inne poswiecila. Powinnam by
Ia pred slubem wyznac wszystko
|panu Berlin! Ale Bog policy mi
Imoze mole cierpienia jake pokute
Il zezwoli mi odnalezc ma c6rke.
- A jezeli Robert Valerand je
szcze zyje, czy pozWoli jej zblizyc
sic do PAM?
Me moze zabraniac jej ltego.
On sam nadal mi do tego prawo,
umieszczajac W sWiadectwie uro-~-
dzenia nazwisko mole, jake jej
matki; Mkt W swiecie ME moze
mnie Emusic, zebym zyla zdala cd
mel cork.
Lecz jake ia PAM spodzie---.
.wasz sic znalezc.
80. - P]ojade do Romilly, sWiadko-
vie Roberta beda wiedzieli pre-
ciez co sic z MIN stale i ME beda
mieli przyczyny taic tego .przede
nina. Wtenczas znajde 1atwo srod
XII do zawiazania z MIN korespon-
dencyi, j dowiem sic cd niego, 0
mel GORGE.
Dawny kamerdyner pana Ber-
tin, schylif glove " milczeniu.
Prosperze, rzek4a wdowa
pc d1ugiej ehwili milczenia.
Dziekuje ci "a wszystko, co sic do
wiedzia1am cd ciebie; moi dom,
powtarzam stoi ola ciebie otwo--..
rem, jezeIi cheese powr6cic do mas
bardzo ci radzi bedziemy.
{ By1bym bardzo szczesliwym,
gdybym m6g1' znowu poswiecic pa
nj mole us}ugi, ale przez szesc
jestem kontraktem zwia
zany, W sfuzbie panae barona Ro.
miller; jezeli PAM raczysz zacze-
kac tax d1ugo, powr6ce z RADIOS,
cia ma dawna s1uzbe.
= Zaczekam bardzo chetnie i.
llcze ma to,ze mnie ME zawiedziesz
Pc jego odejsciu, Ma1gorzata
p%os}a1a pc gazette, ably sic 2 niej
dowiedziec~o kt6rym czasie odcho.
dzi4y pociagi kolei zelaznej do Ro4
milly
= DIS wieczorem niepodobno
wyjechac - m6wi1a do siebie.
Byioby to nieprzyjemna niepo-
trzebna rzecza przyjechae wsr6d'
nocy do nieznanego miasta.P Pc
TEN zawo}a}a Joveleta j powiedzia
la mu re jutro 0 dziewiatej z Ia
IA must pojechac IA kolej wscho-.
dnia, poleca mu doz6r mad calem,
SVEN pomieszkaniem. Jezeli
;przyjdzie kto W odwiedziny do;
mnie, -doda}a W koncu, to-
powiedz pan kr6tko, re ME masz.
mnie W domu Gdyby podroz mo
ia przedluzyc sic miala, to panu.
doniese tego ME omieszkam.
Patem PAM Berlin Skazala pan,
ME s1uzacej zapakowac sobie ME
kt6re przedmioty do ubioru, zjad:
Ia wieczerze W swoiim pokoju ! u
jdafa sic wczesnie ma spoczynek..#I|
Nazajutrz rano wyjecha1a dosRo'
miny. ......
Opusciwszy teraz Malgorzate
Berthier, zameznaa Berth Pc pre-;
niesiem,y mysla czyttellniiklsa do vie
1zienia v Troyes: ]:
To wiezienie bardzo dziWiaaceznaa
poWierzchoWnosc, Fasada je:
go podobna Jest do meopcnprejj tWier-
dry. Muir, przyynnajjmmqniiej 4 metry
wysoki, otacza je " okofo j grant RAJ
czy z ogrodami dom6W pryWat--=
nych, znajdujacych sic " poblizuz
Wiezienia, pomiedzy kt6remi jest
take pensyonat ola panien. Kill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
WOMEN STARS
WIN At GOLF
All Favorites Come Through,
With Fine Matches Booked
for Today
PEACOCK -CAVERlY FEATURE

Eight of the women who qualified in
the recent national golf championship
at Shawnee survived the first round of
match play in the eighth annual invi-
tation tournament for the Berthcllyn
Cup over the Noble course yesterday.
| There were no upsets and all the favor
ties came through as expected
! Only one of the national qualfcrs
fell by the waysidc, and that was Mrs.
| Thurston Wright. of the Allegheny
Country Club. who was beaten by Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. of the Merton
Cricket Club. twice winner of the cup.
+ In her match with Mrs. Wright Mrs.
Barlow assumed the lead on The first
hole and was never headed. After two
halved holes Mrs. Barlow increased her
advantage to 4 by winning the next
three holes Then came three holes
every one of which was won by the
Pittsburgh player, and at the turn she
was only / down. Mrs Barlow added
another to her total by winning the
tenth and then came two halved holes
by this time Mrs. Barlow had things
completely under control, the three
succeeding holes going to her. the match
ending on the fifteenth green. with Mrs
Barlow the winner ey margin of )
and 8.
Mrs. A. X. Billstein won the first
hole from Miss Mildred Caverly. ma
tional tinalist in 1916, but the Philadel-
| phia Cricket Club girl squared the
match on the next hole, took the lead
on the third and was never headed. Miss
| Caverly was driving and brasseying in
| fine style, and her game throughout was
excellent. BY the eighth hole she was
4 up, but Mrs. Billstein cut it to 3 by
winning the ninth. Miss Caverly needed
only four more holes to clinch the
match, and of these three were won and
the other halved. the cricket club rep
resentativc winning by and ;.
Miss Irene Peacock, of the Thousand
Islands. national semifnalist. defeated
Miss Florence MeNeely, of Merton. by
and 8. After the match the Pitts
burgh girl, who has won the Thousand
Islands championship six times, said
that she was in all the rough around
the course and several times found the
brook that is hazard on most of the
holes. She was up on the Merton
player after five holes had been played.
but Miss McNeely reduced this lead to
one by winning the sixth and seventh.
At the turn Miss Peacock led by two
holes. She increased this to three on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
MARRIED MEN--READ THIS

MlGHT be just as well il married
women read this also, for. after all,
1t really in their future interests.
Mr. Married Man, how arc you train
ing Nour wife to become as successful
widow as she is wife?
Of course. you realize that you'll die
some day, and the odds are in favor of
your wife surviving you. Now. so as
to be nice and CHEEKY and friendly, just
imagine you are dead.
Your widow now has to do things for
herself that she used to leave to you
when you were alive. Is she able to
do them? Did YOU train her to do
them?
As you are dead, she has to handle
all the finances OF the family. She S
received your insurance money. but does
she know what to do with it?
How would you like her to follow the
advice of tho minister as to investments?
Widows frequently do It, Ministers ad-
wise sincerely, but do you think their
training and experience fit them to
become financial advisers to your wife ?
She has to handle the bank account.
Between you and me, can she make out
check? Can she keep home ex-
penditure book that will show her where
the money has gone?
I know of widow who had no idea
of keeping track of expenses. She drew
money from the bank and charged it to
expenditures. Then. when she spent
that money she charged it to expendi-
lures again. At the eud of the month
she found she had apparently spent
twice as much as she received.
It would be funny if the little lady
were not so lovely and unhappy and
helpless. As it is it is a near tragedy.
Now here's something you can do to
help your wife become a capable widow.
Of you are already doing this tell your
club friends how well it works.
Give your wife check on the 1st
of every month and let her handle her
own bank account. Give her an al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD
Author Of THE
Solver Of Business Problems"

lowance that covers rent if you own
your home, it will cover taxcs), living,
clothes for the children, entertainment.
gas. telephone, etc, and her own
salary.
Nhat mat. madam! You don't get
any salary Disgraceful You ought
TO nave salary from which you buy
your own clothes and pay for your own
incidental amusementS.
VI course you really do get salary.
it may not be IN dollars, but you get
1t. II you worked anywhere else the
money you earned would be spent for
rent. clothes, food, etc. As it is, you
get 1t IN Kind instead of in cash.
iC is better TO have it in cash. for
then you IL get INTO the habit of spend
ing money wisely and keeping track of
IL properly
Now, Mr.. Married Man, let's have
another word with you. Give your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
EX-MARINE INJURED
Boyd Newcome Hurt int Football
Scrimmaqe at f. and NJ.

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 9.-Boyd New
come, of Newkirk, \. j.. former Al
service halfback on League Island Ma
rine eleven and Bucknell guard, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
in practice scrimmage while playing
halfback for BY Dickson's Franklin
and Marshall team.
Newcome. badly injured on the spine,
was taken to frat house where he
remained all night without medical at :
tention. He was removed to the Gen
eral Hospital this morning, where ply :
school and is widely known throughout
eastern Pennsylvania college circles.
Newcome was lieutenant in the ma
rine corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

the eleventh. Miss McNeely won the
thirteenth. but it availed her naught
for the match ended on the fifteenth
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox obtained the jump
on Mrs. ]. Wallace Turnbull, of White -
maIsh. right at the start by winning
the first three holes. The latter cut this
to one by taking the fifth and sixth.
The eighth went to Mrs. Fox, and at
the turn she was . up. Mrs. Turnbull
won the tenth. and the next four holes
went to Mrs. Fox. the match ending on
the fifteenth in her favor by a margin
of and g.
Mrs r. c. Kinkaid. of the Philadel
pha Country Club. gave Mrs. Clarence
II. Nanderbeck. the 1915 national cham
pion a harder match than was expected
Mrs. Nanberbeck was out in 10. but the
match was all square. On the second
nine Mrs. Vanderbeck $ game proved toe
strong for her opponent. and at the
fifteenth tee she was dormie t. The fif-
tcenth went to Mrs. Kinkaid. but halt
on the sixteenth gave Mrs. Vanderbeck
the match by 3 and 2.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson and Miss
Eleanor Il. Cnonuler, Doth OF nun
tingdon Valley, PLAYED on equal terms
point. The first four holes coming in
were won by Mrs. Stetson and the
match ended on the fifteenth. withHNlrs
Stctson the victor by ) and 3.
Mrs. Liveright. of Phi ilmont. started
in fine fashion in her match with Marion
IIollins. of Westbrook. the Metropolitan
champion. hut the New York girl
squared the match on the fourth hole
Miss Holins took the lead on the fifth
and kept it until the ends At the turn
she was l up. and by the time the
twelfth hole was reached she had in
creased her advantage to three. Mrs.
! Liveright won the thirteenth and the
/ match ended on the fifteenth. Everything
considered. the local player made an ex :
cellent showing against the former ma
/ tiOnnl finnlist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

plicit suggestions as to how to go about
getting the job.
Leave ms much insurance as you can,
and if your wife is not a business
woman" have the kind that will give
her an assured monthly income.
Finally, don't leave Der with hard
and fast plans. Help her now to be
able to act for herself. Don't tic her
down with stupid deathbed promises.
No dead man can change his ideas, no
live one can know the conditions that
will pertain when he has gone beyond.
In a word, help your wife virtually
to become self supporting, self re-
liant widow
,TnNu,TNIrEn T0NTOnDnyU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SHOT MAY BE FATAL
Visitor to City Seriously Wounded.
by Fleeing Man--Assallsn Held al

James Flynn, visitor to this ciky'
from Harrisburg, is expected TO die III
st. Joseph's Hospital as the result OF
bullet wound inflicted by Thomas Do
Ian, Norris street near Fourth.
Dolan, who is known throughout the
northeast as Tommy" says he shot
Flynn because he feared the visitor
and four friends were trying to rob
him. Dolan was held without bail to
await the outcome of Flynn's injuries
Three of Flynn's friends were ar
rested and held in $4OO bail as ma -8
terial witnesses. 1t was testified before
Magistrate Neff that Flynn had first
fired on John Fitzgerald, a member Of
the party, after they refused to Join
a crap game with him.
They pursued Dolan, they testified
and then he turned and shot Flynn!
Fitzgerald, who comes from Berwyn;
Tony Gross, also of Berwyn, and
Charles Schaeffer, of Harrisburg, were
the men held as witnesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Washington. Oct. 9.-The United
States Steel Corporation was attacked
and. in turn. defended in the second
day of arguments in the United States
Supreme Court. which is considering
that organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
lslJW YORK. VS.. QUAKER
GOLETEST SUGGESTED
M'aed Teams OF Ten in a TUo-Day Tourney Is the Idea
Sha,cnee, Advertisers, atlantic City and Other
Golf Tits on the Boards
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

competition always furious A little in =
tercity atmosphere is to be furnished
when the Poor Richard Club. of Phil
adelphia. meets the New York Adver-
tisiDg Club for the Wanamakcr Cup.
The play will be on the two courses of
the Merton Golf Club next Tuesday.
both morning and afternoon.
Roy Barnhil, captain of the New
York team, is bringing over twenty
hard hitting Gothamites, many of whom
| are handicapped at five or less. There
is also expected a large flock of rooters.
The cup now graces the parlor of the
Poor Richard Club and the locals are
exhorted to load for bear" in its de-
| fensc.
| Local players are cOpmanded to be
on the first tee ut 9 o'clock in the
morning and if they cant play golf at
least to be on hand to root.
OF Driving
! Which brings us to the Bethelyn
Cup, in its second round today. Mrs.
Barlow plays Mrs. Fox in another Of
the famous local rivalry matches. Mrs
Fox has been off in her driving.
| Yesterday the best ball she hit from
\ the tee cane to an unfortunate finish.
! \ huge dray loaded with telegraph poles
came to rest on the road directly in the
line of n good ball from the fifth tee. A
line drive of Mrs. Fox's hit a dragging
chain and fell fiat. \ iutting pole pre-
vented her doing anything but to take
a putter and roll it out from under.
In all. 'tis whispered, the hole cost
her 10 strokes after that fine drive
Miss Florence McNeely had the same
trouble and hit the radiator of a ma
chine with her second To prove it she
showed the imprint of the radiator on
her ball, from which detectives could
also have figured the make of the car.
She played Miss Irene Peacock. of
Thousand. Islands; the youthful sensa-
tion Of the Shawnee national, when,
unknown. she went to the semifnals
| She is sister of Grant Peacock. the
Pittsburgh star. who taught her all her
game, she says.
First Big Tourney
Shawnee was my first big tourna
mcnt." said Miss Peacock. Il have
been playing golf for about eleven years.
and / have been champion of Thousand
Islands for six years. But that is the
onlyNtournament have ever played in. y
\ She is not member of any Pitts
burgh club and has never played single
round of golf there, she said. Her game
Through the fairway is short. but she
makes up for it by fine approaching
and putting. which is her strong suit.
Miss Peacock expects to play in the
national next year and to enter more
tournaments if possible. 1t is not known
as vet where the next women's national
will be played. 1t is a toss up between
the East and the West, with the odds
faNoring the West. 1t was due here this
year, but compromise was made on
Shawnee.
II is probable that some western city.
excluding Chicago, will stage the next
challenge for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
West Philly Opens League
Schedule With Frankford

This afternoons grid battle be
tween West Philly High and
Frankford High on the =. X. X.
Y. NJ. c. A. grounds will be the
first fray of the Interscholastic
League season. The probable line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Kelly Outsocks O'Brien

The annual amateur boxing bouts OF the
Shanahan Catholic Club were fought last
night at the clubhouse. 4725 Lancaster ave-
nue.. George Kelly, OF the kayola Club,
defeated j. o Brien OF Shanahan. in what
proved TO be the feature bout of the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
IN. SALE TODAY

The
The Home This
BUTTERICK PUBLISHING
Bldg, Philadelphia Pa.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
BLIND MAN POULTRY FANCIER
Missourian Has Made Success Of the
Work, Despite Handicap Wrtch
Would Seem lnsurmountable.

Blind Edward Jones of JEFFERSON
City, Mo-, has made a record in keep
ing poultry which many who have
eyes have not equaled. Moving among
his birds, which seem to understand
how he is handicapped, and guided
only by his sense Of touch, he per-
forms his daily work. He has built
his own poultry house and brood
coops, and has hatched and raised all
his chicks. Blindness does not pre-
vent him from culling his flock. The
birds not intended to be kept are mar
keted as broilers, and the others are
kept for the production Of winter
eggs.
Mr.. Jones attended every poultry
meeting held in his section last fall.
He is now trying to organize poultry
club for blind people. and the home
demonstration agent in the county
has volunteered to read to the men,
bers the publications on poultry sent
from the United States department Of
agriculture.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
ONE BIC ORCHARD
Fruit Culture in New South
Wales,

Few parts of the world possess nat
ural facilities for the production of
fruit In greater varieties than New
South Wales, owing to the extent of
the country and the great difference
in climate, ranging from that of the
temperate regions of the higher table
lands to that Of the tropics on the
northeastern seaboard. j
From a moisture-laden atmosphere.
and a rainfall of 70 inches per annum,
to dry dessicating area and a rainfall
Of under 10 inches per annum and
with every graduation between these
extremes, the State is able t0igrow
every kind of fruit from. mang6es to
cherries, and not only can, the State
grow this variety of fruits. but 1t Dan
produce many of them Of such quality,
and to such perfection, that they can
not be excelled in any part of the
world. ''
On the North Coast, adjoining the
State Of Queensland, the climate and
conditions are almost, tropical. here
the rainfall is heavy, the air laden
with moisture, and in sheltered posi-
tions frosts are unknown, and here
all the fruits of the sub-trOpics flour.
ish; mango, custard apple, banana
and pineapple are seen side by side
and the passion fruit and guava grow
wild in the bush and produce an
abundance of the finest fruit without
any cultivation whatever.
The orange, lemon and citron like.
wise thrive with very little attention
and nowhere in the world can they be
brought to greater perfection, prOvid
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
ed only the choicest varieties are
planted, and that the trees and or

ed only the choicest varieties are
planted, and that the trees and or
chards are thoroughly attended to.
j The country Immediately north and
south Of Sydney also offers great ia.
cilities for the cultivation Of the
orange and the lemon, and the grow
ing of, citrus fruits has become one
of the principal industries in the dis
tricts surrounding the metropolis
In this portion of the States orchard,
peaches, nectarines, aprcots, persim-
mons, pears, ounces, apples, plums
and table grapes grow to great perfec-
ton and add much to the picturesque
ness Of the country as well as to the
prosperity of the settlers.
The appearance of these orchards
on the lower slopes of; the mountain
side, and along the sunlit river rises,
with row upon row Of treeS bright
with misty blossoms, !or bo&ins be-
meath: the weight of luscious lpadis, is
yell known to- tourists from: many
lands, who are not allowed to leaye
NeHtsonth Wales without visiting one
of Its most attractive cehters. J
Z In the tablelapds there are large
tracts, of country widely separated
from each other, but which have a
climat te and rainfall that are admirably
adapted for the productions Of fruits
Of the temperate regions. including ap-
pies, pears, plums, quinces,' cherries
and all kinds of berry fruits, such as
gooseberries, raspberrles, logan ber-
ries and mulberries, and hardy nuts.
In those districts the winter is more
or less severe, snow not being uncom-
mon. The summers are clear and
warm, with cool nights, so that al
though there is sufficient sun heat to
put plenty Of sugar In the fruit, it
does not ripen as rapidly as In warm
er, or in more humid parts, and pos
sesses much greater .firmness- 1t
therefore keeps well when shipped, and
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
The Pleasures Of Travel.

"Wa-al-p'tu-no." said the ancient
Arkansawyer, II hain't never did much
of what you'd call travelling. was 81
years old last grass; born and raised
right here in Shagbark township, and
hain't been outside of the county but
once. That was when I was about 80
years old. I went over to Torpidville,
and they just nacher'ly took and start
ed to lynch me the minute I got to
town, for something or nuther. never
did find out what. One foot was al
ready in the air and the other barely
touching the ground when some feller
came running and hollered that they
were making mistake-I wasn't the
guilty party a-tall. AS soon as they
turned me bose lit out for home as
the crow flies, and 1 hain't done no
travelling to speak of since. I always
figgered that on the next occasion the
feller that knowed 1t was a mistake
might not get there in time to do me
any good."-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day,
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New lie and health will
c9ynpe s0f
for a while to keep yourself In condi-
ton and prevent return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
imported Cold MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
sand GlTE(NZ
PHQedr meSklnIE |
Txlth hCutlCqlrdN7 l
W. DIssitS -, o.t,.l fsiD IS. Sd IN

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haar-
lem OH has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks OF kidney,
and ali diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease, These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous.
ness, despondenoy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel rheumatism, sciatiGa
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with YOUR kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
from Its high quality finds ready
ms pket in EurODe

from Its high quality finds a ready
market in Europe.
Cherries do remarkably we'll in ev-
cry part of the tableland and the Red
KentiSh cherry grows almost wild and
bears a heavy crop Of fruit.
In the central district Of the State
there is an enormous extent Of coun-
try with soil and climatic conditions
similar to portions of Spain and Italy.
that is specially suited for the growth
of the vine, the olive. the fig. the apri-
cot, the drying peaches. in fact for
nearly every variety of drying fruit,
especially raisins, sultanas and cur
rants.
The date palm has been successfully
introduced into New South Wales and
at Pera Bore, near Bourke-5OO miles
vest from Sydney--the trees planted
prbmise excellently.
The olive; both for oil and plckling.
thrives luxuriantly in many parts sof
the State. and promises to be most
profitable industry, as the tree Is a
rapid and vigorous grower cropping
heavily, bearing good fruit and coming
into bearing in much less time than It
does in Europe. Experts say that the
conditions prevailing on the Western
slopes Of the tablelands are. as
whole much more favorable to the
growth Of the olive than the most re
nowned olive districts of Spain. Italy
or France.-Adv.