davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Winona really was In spite Of her
love for Winona, however, nothing had
the power to cast even a temporary
cloud over the sunshine of that day.
Laurel was almost oblivious to outside
influence or suggestion of any kind.
The bell rang and Winona threw her
arms impulsively around Laurel.
Say good-by to me before he
comes," she said fiercely. And even
while Laurel's arms went around her
and they stood close together, Winona
was conscious of the fact that Laurel
was straining away from her in spirit
and that her quick gesture, toward the
door was one Of almost relief.
Wirona turned toward Burton un-
naturally gay. A
"Here she is,' she said indicating
Laurel. "Isn't she a wonderful brider'
Laurel lifted intensely blue eyes to
his gray ones. 1t was long look,
a searching look. and. something about
the expression OF his face gave Laurel
pause. Somahing, she could not have
told what it was, made her realize
that he wished her to be this way, that
he would be better pleased If she were
sophisticatedly Indifferent rather than
shyly glad. Thus it was that although
her heart was in a tumult as she went
down the three flights of stairs for the
last time as Laurel Stone, she was
quite calm outwardly.
Upstairs Winona stood in the midcle
| Of the room, her eyes closed.
God" she whispered softly, God,
please let her be happy"
Winona was not given to sentiment
but this prayer was breathed from
the very depths of her being. Laurel
could so easily be hurt, and hurt
women with pride so often become en-
bittered.
In the taxi Laurel was silent, she
felt strangely shy. She wondered what
Granville was thinking of, and her own
thoughts We're in such whirl that she
kept her eyes on the bright June sun
shine. without. Burton was thinking Of
Harriet's report Of Laurel and il
amused and pleased him. He was
thinking of perfectly running estab
lishment no longer giver over to serv-
ants, but presided over by beauti
full woman. He would put his home on
par with his office. It would become
a power in society, just as his Office
was power in the business world. The
idea was fascinating to dwell upon
And by his side Laurel dreamed dreams
but he was the center of each one and
her days were built about love.
Tomorrow, Granville takes his wife
kome.)I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Beaded Loops Top the
Newest Umbrellas

The beads are oblong and of goody size, strung
on strong leather thongs. In color they match the
silk of the umbrella-green, blue or purple $3.50.
More of the short umbrellas with leather-cov-
cred handles with leather loops for the wrist are
here at $12.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Every Man Likes to Have a
Few White Madras Shirts

and when good ones can be had for
$3.50 there is no reason for him to go
without. These shirts have woven stripes
and soft cuffs.
Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Tomorrow, Granville takes his wife
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
The Glad
Surrender
., HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
~ c.,,r,obt, Ioaoe by Public Ledger Co.

when Laurel Stone interviewed
G,anpille Burton tor tho Ohron,ote
81 sbe did not kno,o that ne 'ooutd ask
Mp Ssp IN be- his aoife, but her appeal to
W., ~, ,sas different, and he needed some
n,". onc 10 mother his children and take
.nrc of bis home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Here's an Amazingly
Complete Stock of Women's S
New Spring Coats!
Good Cotton Huck Towels

zoe for absorbent quality with plain white
15x25 inches NNE
3Oc for awhte towels with hemmed ends;
Bic for extra heavy al-whitc towels, 17x35 inches.
4Oc for fine huck towels,
hemmed or hemsttched ends 1896 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Christian Science congregation, at
$3.50 Hoffman street.
Mrs. Clark, who was standing talking
with friends atthe close of the services,
suddenly fell TO the floor. She was
at once taken to the Philadelphia Hos
pital, where she died at 4.30 o'clock
this morning. The physicians said
death was caused by apoplexy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
STRICKEN IN CHURCH, DIES
New Jersey Woman Was Talking to
Friends When She Collapsed

A woman, believed to be Mrs. Catha-
rine Clark, about fifty five years old, of
Woodbury. Crest, N. j., collapsed last
night in the Fourth Church Of Christ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Snowy Cotton Table
Danask, 85c a Yard

A good quality, in pretty
designs, that is Ga inches
wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Men 5 Shoes
Sc. a Pair

For walking and general
hard wear these are the
right shoes. In black dull
leather they are on a good
comfortable last.
Gallery, MarkeD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

was left in its wake.
Mr; Husgins resided near New Mad.
RID when boy, and he saws he can re.
member the sandmounds mentioned in
the following letter. While the bottom
land along the Mississippi was verv
fertile, nothing would grow in these
heaps Of sand, spewed up from the in.
nermost parts Of the earth. The de-
scrlptive letter was written bv Eliza
Bryant, a resident of New Madrid At
the time of the upheaval, to Rev. Lor-
EMO Dow. 1t follows:
New Madrid, Territory of Mo.
March 22,s 1916.
Dear Sir: In compliance with your
request | will now give you a history
as fuil in detail as the limits of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
DESCRIPTION OF
EARTHQUAKE GIVEN

1t was rather a peculiar coincidence
that saturday, November q, the dav
before Hood River folk felt shocks Of
so,caiIed temblor, which created an
earth disturbance generally throughout
the Northwest, l.. II. Higgins present
ed at the Glacier office letter descrip-
tive OF the great earthquake of 1872
The serious quake caused a general
settling of large portions of the
earth's surface in Missouri. Tennessee
and Arkansas. Reelfoot Lake, large
body of water in western Tennessee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Work Of grsveling the Highway i'm
mediatelv west Of The Dalles has been
begun. Coarse gravel Is being hauled
from The Dalles rock cTusher a. none
Of the natural rock used on the Mosier
end # the Highway is available. The
coarse gravel viii be rolled and then
coated with fine crushed rock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
lmmahgeI Lutheran Church

Services IN English at 1890. Sunday
school At e.3o. Young Peoples Society
Friday at s g. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Cant Cut off My Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

81 am q railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously injured In
an accident out West. Upon my refusin z
to allow the doctor to amputatc II was
told at would be impossible to heal tbs
wound. have tried all kinds OF salves
and had many doctors In the past go years.
but TO no avail. Finally ! resolved to use
PETERSONS OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot IHagine my establishment when
found II was doing what over 100 things
had failed to do. My log Is now corn
pietely curcd.'-Gus Hauft, 1913 Myrtle
Avenue. brooklyn. y. Y.
III makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that" says Pot
trson OF buffalo. Net only do guaran-
tee Peie:son's Ointment for old sores and
wounds. but for eczema, salt rheuIn. ulcers.
chatting. itching skin and blind. blecdln
or itching piles. and ! put up big box
Tor 80 cents at all druggists. q price oil can
AFFORD 10 pay and money back II not
satisfied" Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo, NJ Y.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

nations. And then. when Europe Ia
again able ~ buy our products. ngri-
cultural and Industrial. which she
needs so badly. In order to recover
from the waste Of years OF war.
America will have an era of pros
perity. the like OF which wo have
not yet seen"
Blame for business recession which.
the Governor said. began coincident
with tho anti-league plot OF the
senatorial oligarchy." cannot be
placed against the present admins
tratiou.
But for tho partisan conspiracy
tho candidate said, Sterilization OF
European finances and industry
would by this time havo reached
that points where II would have
been possible and easy for them to
| procure necessity credit by means OF
tho investment market. Then tho
markets OF Europe would, have been
| open to the farmers and tho small
manufacturers throughout the coun-
try. Instead, the situation has grown
worse and worse. Demand for farm
products has fallen OF and In all
sections OF tho country which I WIS.,
tied. utter stagnation Is apparent in
the agricultural communities. Many
manufacturers have been compelled
to curtail operations by reason OF
| lack of ORDERS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

my last visit to New York have
been In most OF tho States OF the
Union. preaching tho gospel OF peace
l want to Impress upon you tho con-
dition I'm which find business OF
all Kinds everywhere 1 20. OF the
decline In prices. OF tho loss to agri-
culture; Of the depression In indus.
Try and Of the very present potential
decrease in tho need for labor.
We should not now have to be
trance into the league. This mat
ter should have been disposed Of
months and months ago. But for the
TO which she Is entitled. and which
ought TO DO hers for years TO come.
As mattcrs stand. there can be no
reconstruction undertaken. There
can be no re-establish ment of sta
bility OF business conditions until a
decision Is made; and made right. end
nus decision VIII be made at the ear
Hest day possible after my election
| anu inauguration as your President
Must Enter Nations League.
The base conspiracy Matched in
the cause OF world peace 10 Created
condition from which we will not
recover Tor months. and l make tho
prediction definitely and In this pres.
nave entered the league of ma
lions OF the world. there will be the
most serious depression the country
has ever witnessed. America has be-
come n great nation by virtue OF her
wonderful resources and her trade
with the other nations Of the earth
| but trade Is disappearing"
| Declaring that the league needs
America. and that America lis help
less without it, the Governor dis.
cussed trade balances. and said tina,
that interest on European loans adds
1900. 100000 more.
,nT This financial power" he con.
rest OF the world, In the league We
could organize the business of re-
| cohStructton on basis of mutua.
confidence. Europe is bankrupt. ap.
| over itS affairs"
Ny feeling with reference TO the
necessity OF securing an understand
TON of the Versailles treaty the
Governor continued, rs made strong
se rv oy my ,G appreciation that tho coun-
country is already In an Industrial
crisis-a crisis which we must meet
Irrespective OF party and with the
fords.
| Harding II Reactionnry.
Rcpublican politicians are telling
tho people that business conditions
can only be Improved by the cleo
ton OF The reactionary candidate. II
he Is elected. the rejection of the
| iciEu e VIII be assured: with that re-
LECTION disarmament will be inpos-
sib!c; military and naval competition
! between the nations will have to con-
| tinue: international credit cannot be
| restored, exports will continue to fall
on in volume and tho world will he
| Indeed fortunate If II Is not visited
! with gigantic financial panic in
| be much nearer to the truth to say
that the way to avoid business de-
| preston Is to enter the league OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There Is real common sense In Just
noticing whether the hair Is we'll kept
TO judge OF a woman's neatncss, or
good taste II you are one Of the
Few who try to make the most Of
your hair. remember that II is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes. but
always use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthroI from your druggist.
dissolve teaspoonful In a cup OF
hot water. This makes n full cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough SO 1t Is easy
to apply 1t to all tho hair instead of
just the top of the head. DandruT,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be SO fluffy that It will look much
heavier than IT L. Its luster and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair Erowth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MIGHTY WELCOME
Is ACCORDED cox
IN NEW YORK CITY

ION lnucd From First parcD
announcements brought laughter
and applause.
y man broke in to the Governors
league argument with the question:
III elected would you release Eu-
gcno DcbsT'
"boos" and cries OF mo. no" and
yes. yes" delayed the reply OF the
Governor. who reiterated that he
Favored Immediate repeal Of war laws
cursailing freedom OF speech.
Tho crowd chcered and again when
hc added:
But what happened during cmer-
Eency OF war Is quite another mat
ter"
Governor Cox will remain here I'M
I'll 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon when
he leaves to speak on Monday In
"est Virginia. lie will spend three
quarters OF an hour tomorrow might
from to 9:45 o'clock In Washing
ton waiting for train connections.
Willingness to mako ''some com
promise" upon league reservations
was declared by the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. lie reiterated that
he would accept helpful reserva-
tons. II elected. ne said. he would
"!!ft this Issue out OF politics by ef-
fectinB result which will insure the
entrance OF the United States into the
league with the Idea OF perfecting It
and obtaining for ourselves the ben
Gifts which will accrue"
Cioscn Campaign on Coast.
Governor Coa's speech, closing his
Atlantic Coast campaign and climax
Ing day OF receptions. luncheons and
other events, stressed agricultural.
industrial. banking and other argu-
ments for American participation in
the league.
The most serious depression the
country has ever witnessed" was pre-
dicted by the nominees II the league
cause was lost. Business depress on
already. he declared, has grown In
tense" as n result OF Senator Hard
ing's statements on his league atti-
tudc.
Reiterating that financial rehabli-
tation. credit and power, together
with increased resources resulting
from disarmament, would flow from
the leagues success. Governor Cox
declared: IF we go into the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BuLllStead' SWornSVTuD

"To children An angel Of mercy" Where
MsTTs arc srrsc1t and direNtioni fsllswed.
s.o.s tho tn., for az sixty yer. Sold
Est. C. A. voorhees,. M. D.. PhIladeluhiA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HARDING PREPARES FOR
FINAL OHIO CAMPAIGN
Schedule Includes Four stops-Te
Leave Marion on Wednesday
for Cleveland.
IBy Associated Press.l

MARION. OHIO, Oct. 23.-Alluding
for tho nrst time to the controversy
between President Wilson and Sem
ator Spencer over the formers Paris
utterancee regarding Americas part
In maintaining European peace. Sem
ator Harding said tonight that the
version OF tho Presidents words re-
Gently published I'm this country and
attributed to Premier Bratlano. Of
Rumania, served to throw now light
on the real character OF Article X
The controversy as to the exact
language used by Mr.. Wilson was
not Itself discussed by the Republican
nominee, who said In reply to u qucs-
tioa that II was not his dispute. ue
added, however. that 1.-THE bclntcd
testimony OF the RumanIan Premier
Is very interesting by way of con-
irming tho Presidents objections to
amending tho league covenant"
Mr. Harding spent virtually all Of
his time nt work on tho spcccLcs
with which he Will wind up his cam
paign next week in Ohio. He also
gave his final approval OF tho itin-
ernry for tho trip. which provides
That he leave Marion at 1910 u. NJ.
Wednesday, and not return until
carly Sunday morning. Wednesday,
Ihursday and Friday nights are to
be spent ao'hotels in the cities where
he speaks.
The schedule includes only the fol
lowing four steps: At Cleveland from
$3.50 T.. H. Wednesday until 2:15 p.
NJ. Thursday: at Akron from 3:2a p.
81 Thursday. until $40 A. NJ. Friday:
at Cincinnati from 1895 l.. NJ. Friday
until 1905 p. 81. Saturday. and at
Columbus from z. ". until IL y.
VI. Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

our financial powor will guarantee
that we shall never have to send an
American army to fight In Europe. II
we moet tho opportunity that calls
to us. wo can write tho word Amort-
can across the page of the twentieth
century history in letters OF light"
Regarding compromising upon
league provisions. Governor Cox said:
1t is going to be necessary to mako
some compromise to secure the de-
sired end, and that am willing to
do. am for the ratification of the
league with reservations. and have 30
stated my position In every speech
mado from the Atlantic to the Pa
cinc- I Will accept reservations that
are helpful. that will clarity, that will
reassuro our own people. and that
will mako clear to our associates In
the league tho limitations OF our Con-
stitution. beyond which we cannot
go, among which are tho Hitchcock
reservations"
Will SIT Down with SENATE.
Citing Senator Hitchcock's reserve-
ton to Article x, Governor Cox re-
peated that he would consider hia
election mandate" for entrance
Into the league and that he would
"sit down" with the Senate and en-
deavor to reach an agreement with
as little conversation as possible"
And from my experience as leg
islator." Governor Cox continued. II
am confident that wo viii have nc
tlon.
mo suggestion from whatever
source will be rejected, so long as
that suggestion Is for helpful pur-
poso and not for destruction"
Another promise made by Gov
crnor Cox was that. realizing neccs-
sity for reforming Federal agencies
he would not hesitate to call upon
any man for aid. regardless OF has
politics.
"Aa an executive OF some expert
encc. as result OF knowledge gained
al member of the Appropriations
Com nitteo In Congress, and as a
business man who has spent days and
nights TO make the ledger balance
/ am keenly aware OF the necessity
to Improve and modernIze the erccu-
1.-Two machinery OF our Federal gov
eminent and 10 bring into contact the
best brains and experience America
contains" he said.
Tho United States government
will be called upon next year TO cx-
pend between four and nve billion
dollars. This is an amount several
times greater than tho disbursements
Of any private corporation In the
country. believe In teamwork. !
| recognize the evils that have como
through bitter craftsmanship. accen,u,
ated by the senatorial oliSarchy TO
defeat tho treaty. My effort will
therefore. be TO overcome this con-
dition. and I shall not hesitate 10
| call on any man. be he Democrat or
Republican, Independent or Progress
slve, who can serve his country In
this time OF stress.
HID Enough OF PnrtisnnshIp.
America has been thrown into the
worlds economic whirlpool and haa
been held there while conspirators
| worked their will for partisan ad-
vantage. We have had enough OF
this condition. pledge myself TO
pu, the interests OF America and OF
humanity above those Of party in the
solution OF this vital problem. It is
my conviction that Americas sue.
cessful future depends upon entrance
Into the league OF nations at the
| earliest possible moment"
Detailing his economic and other
business arguments for tho league
Governor Cox said In part: "Since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

all tho arguments for the league: TO
answer Republican attacks on II.
particularly those made by Elihu
Root, Taft and A. Laurence Lowell
and to appeal to Republicans who
favor n league to vote for Coz and
Democratic senatorial candidates.
IL was indicated today that this
probably will DC tho Presidents final
statement. 1t will DO tho first time
since his illness that he has delivered
anything approaching a speech on
political questions.
1t was also announced at the White
House today that John w. Davis
American ambassador to Grea,
Britain. will speak on the league in
New York on Wednesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
100, 900 Died from Bright,s Disease
and Other Kidney Troubles
During the Past Year

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Kennedy Invariably helps these i'm
portant organs back to normal nc
ton It's healing and soothing action
on the kidneys aids them to do their
work OF elimination of poisons from
the system. That Is why Warmers
has helped thousands OF sufferers
from backacha weak kidneys and
bladder troubles, and why It In 30
uniformly successful
Then, remember, Warmers Safo
Kidney and Livor Remedy Is no ex-
pertinent Of today, but a most de-
pendaole medicine for tho kidneys
that has been a blessing to thousands
of sufferers for the last 10 years. You
can get It ut Grant Drug Co. or a
sample will be mailed upon receipt
OF ten cents to cover postage II you
write Warmers 6afo Remedies Co,
Dart. .6ok Rochester n X-AdA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
PRO-lEAGUE REPUBLICANS
Executive VIII Deliver Pronounce
ment On World League On
"wednesday,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Prcsidcn Mt
Wilson's next campaign statemcn,
on the league Of nations Is to be de-
lirered next Wednesday to a dele
cation OF pro-league Republicans and
independents headed by Hamilton
Holt. the White House announced to-
day.
The President will receive the del
egation at the white House at IL A.
81. Wednesday.
Holt recently came out for Cover
nor Cox on the league issue and
urged other Republicans to do like
wise.
In his remarks to the delegation.
the President is expected to sum up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

nnai analysis there can DO no other
construction placed upon tho cleo
ton November 2. Governor Cox's
strais statement OF his po-
sition leaves nothing that can be-
cloud the clean-cut issue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Republican managers had carried on
campaign of deception and mis-
representation" against tho league
lin which such eminent men as Elihu
Root havo taken part"
The Issue Is now moro clearly do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SAYS cox HAS REMOVED
LAST ANTI-LEAGUE PROP
Ills Declaration for Reasonable Res
ervntions, Ntoosevclt Declares,
Takes Away All Doubt.
tBy Associated Press.I

tBy Associated Press.I
PORT JERVEs, n. Y, Oct. 23.-No
excuse remains why proponents OF
the league OF nations should not
vote for Governor Cox. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Democratic vice-President
nominee. declared In an address here
today. Mr.. Roosevelt based his as
sertion on Governor Cox's coiDmuni-
cations to Elihu Root. announcing he
would DO willing to accep, "reas-
onablc reservations which the Vice
Presidential candidate said removed
the last argument against the league
Mr.. Roosevelt again charged that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

fined than at any timo during the
campaign" nc said. TT Is either
the league OF nations. with reserva-
tons acceptable to the new Senate
and the American people. or 1t Is Il
Nat rejection of tho league. In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24


5000 of These Deaths Could
Have Been Avoided.n
The increase in fatalities from
Brighrs Disease and other kidney all
ments Is causing grave concern to
Health authorities. A leading Life
Insurance Company states that 60es
Of this fatalities could have been
avoided or postponed had tho proper
precautionary measures been taken.
Thousands Of people who havo kid
ney trouble do not know 1t. They do
not realize the important part the
kidneys play in our daily life. II the
kidneys fall to act az nature intended,
good health Is impossible, as tho
poisons created daily are retained in
the system. which CAUSE backaches,
constipation and many other distress
lag lila
p - ADsRt sae3epa kidnay Sl11>aa