davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-22
THOROUGHBRED EGGS FOR SALE

Have for sale Buff and White Or
pington and White Wyandotte eggs
for sale. These are from pure bred
chickens. Enquire OF G. ]. Nc
Cuen. 14-tf
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

TRoTT-T T-THoRNToN-Fred p. IS; Ethel
r., 9s. The Rev. ]. +. Eckenrods ana
the Rev. ]. A. Campbell
AsHETON- ON-AKERS-Arthu. ss; Eva Es-
teile. so. The Rev. w. +. smith 80.
sANFoR D. D-sTAAFORD-Hlton 4; n'
Virginia e., 10. The. Rev. II. y. Mitcheii'
PKNNYCUICK MURRAY - Charles ~
sheridan. wyo.: Helen t. S. Ths hs''
JONES'. e s .J5sas&yRienara esfssy s.. 81; Amorssn
s, rs, The Rev. 3 H JefI5ies .s. ro,.
MOUNT- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. 70; LOIS
sUHMERs- iAPPsxDDLE.-Henry Ed
win, 2s: Nettie M, as' The He'- - H.
WILLIAMS s-MILLER-Robert T.. q;
Frances c.. Is. Clarendon, Va The fov'
w3;ERHsER-}s.sD'h ,;,, I: ., H s,osss %.
EiehmSnd nor. & va sf!ly coxeIl Ssyl'' 3D. S'0As'
TATE E-KIRKHAM-Frank Orme. 26,
Johnston City. Ill; Ruth Dreei l. H.
Petersburg. Va Tho Rev. J. f. bryan.
ER-ASKEN-Mulford c., ~; Hazel
NJ, 49, Judge Robert Il. Mattingy-
WHiTMORE-E EGERTON = Richard. ~;
p q. Adele. 3s, East Orange, N J. The Rev.
RANDALL L-DECKER-John Albert, 81
Tompkinsyiile. N. Y; Dorothy keane. -,
Dougan Hills. N. Y. Judge Robert II.
phcK;F6RREsT-}smss F. Is: Dor. i. i.
q, Petersburg. Pa. The Rev. - h
PETERS s-MAssoLETTI-Jos w. as;
Harrietta. 81, Catietts. Va Tho Rev.
w. q. Mcneil
BURKE -DAVIs-Ieo Powers. %; Lillian.
81 The Rev. NJ. p. J. Dgan.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BIRTHS

AFELALN-Assfoot 1Aa Helen. ~.
BARhErr-rheodore and Katherine H.
BkLi.-Robert J. and Alice E., boy.
CHEsELDlNs-Daud B. and Bertha h.
cl'ARRE-John w. and Mary A. boy.
CLARkA-Loy &. and Helena, boy.
DAVENfoRT-Dayid, ID. and Ann. NJ
pIvIs-Rosand L. ana Susan. girl.
DIGGLES-kandolph a. and Mary A.. boy
DOvE-John n. and kathryn III. girl
HLLIs-John w, and Ethel, boy.
EWINa-Heary Il. and Bertha X, girl
FAUNTnRLOY-Frede and Esther NJ
rERNANnEz-Maisss and Luz. boy.
Fox-John and Bessie, girl
HA1EY-Hesry N. and Edith ~, BOY.
HAkDY-chArles and Christine. boy
HAYDEN-Bera.rd A. and Ann. NJ BOY
AILDsBRAND-,Burrell NJ and Ella NJ
HUNTER-Frank and Gussis. boy.
IN0ALI.S-John ID. and Viola M. girl.
JOHNSON-Edward and Olinds. boy
JOEES-aerbert and Ettie. girl
KARR-Everett l.. and Emms j.. girl
K ESSI ER-Walter III. and Hazel. boy
LASffAd AN-Moaris N. and hebece~ A.
noYER-Alfred and Airline. girl
POGUE-Dernard T. and Sarah j.. sirA
SANDLnR-Frank and RebeccA, boy
SARIC-Anton II. and Marie n. girl
SEEk-Adam and GeorgianA, boy.
sHAPIRO-Eiy n. and Ida, girl -,
1UcKER-William II. and Mabel ", suL
WA0NER-Warren IL. and Harriet L.. boy
wRIGHT-Norris N. and Louise A. -xirL-
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
PERSONAL

MASSAGE specialist. Swedish treatment
at Eentlemen's residence by appointment
CHARLES ANDERSON, Phone North 72te.
when you are discouraged and feel that
there is no hopes for your recovery from
those acute and chronic ailments. Just call
and have talk with Dr. Willard r. Miller
800 u st. " r.. and get hts opinion of your
disease you will feel better aftcrward and
well repaid for your visit
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
DEATHS

BONNELL-Carolyn b.. 60 yrs. 1879 Bel
mont rd N. w.
BUTLER-Infant of William and F1ava,
162 Francis st. S. 4.
FURDA-Mike j., 20 yrs, waiter Heed
Hosp.
GARTHE-Louis, SO yrs, 1857 X st. N. w.
GENNS-Infant OF Ernest and Martha,
l103 st. N. w.
GRAVES-Belita McCanto. 20 yrs. 1888
Fourteenth st. N. w.
HAYDEN-Anna Marie, 22 yrs, Provi-
dence Hosp.
LYNCH-Catherine Barry. 80 yrs, s4s Fla
ave. N w.
LYONS-Leonard Clifton, 8 mos. 1+os A
st. s. L.
MINOR-Julia. 81 yrs, S24 Bryant st.
N. W.
O'BRIEN-Margaret Anna, SO yrs, 1918
Goth st. N. w.
REICHMUTH-Frederi 2 yrs, Children's
Hosp.
wEAVER-Infant of Mabel, AL Kings
court, N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
PORTER for soda fountain:
must have reference. Apply
>KRAMER'S PALM GARDEN,
916 F st. N. w.
PORTER-At once; bring ref
erence. DIR. WHITE, 407 7th
st. N. w.
RAILROAD MEN
TRAINMEN.
GATEMEN.

GUARDS.
ON ELEVATED r. r. SUBWAY AMI
SURFACE LINES; HIGH SALARY AM
OPENSHOP CONDITIONS. FOR FUR
THEIR INFORMATION SEE MR. GAM
BILE, HOTEL HARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

PERMANENT employment under good
working conditions for young men and mid j.
die aged men who can furnish at least 3
letters of character reference
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
First three months. ......... Sic per hour
Next nine months. sac per hour
After one year ............... Sc per hour
Full credit for former service with this
company and 5sc PER HOUR GIVEN TO
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday After 2 p. NJ.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY a. ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol Sta
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HELP wANrED-FEnALE

sTENooRAPHER. with legal experience;
good .alsry. Apply Ses Bond bldg. i'th
| at aud NJ. r. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

PRESSER-At once; reference
required; must be first-class.
Apply 539 9th st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

rRUCKs-snxhtly used bargain prices,
terms Main 1870 S2S BOND bids,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
LORNA DOONEIBy R. D. Bzacknpore
Condensation By Katherine NJ Markvvard.

In Exmoor, IN the county OF
Somerset. IN the year Of grace. 1861,
dwelt the outlawed Doones, who,
huge and brutal. dehed king and
common. committed brazen robber-
les with irnpunity. and took refuge
after every outrage I'm the well-nigh
impregnable Glen Doone. On the
rearby farm OF Flowers BarrOws
dwelt John Ridd a great limbed
lad who had been summoned home
from boarding school IN his teens to
learn that HIS father. wealthy
farmer. had been slain in night
raid by the DOones. John, blunt
and honest. was kind % his mother
and his two sisters. did his share
OF the farm work. and, as he grew
10 manhood. learned 10 ride horse
ind shoot a blunderbuss with un-
failing skill.
One day. while yet boy. his fish
Ing excursions I'm Bagworthy water
led him 10 discover an entrance 20
Glen Doone. so secret, so remote
that the robber band stationed no
guard there. never dreaming that
living soul would discover IT. Fol-
lowing little cascade. John
emerged at last into a cell blooming
with primroses and beheld with
ar1azement a beautiful child OF eight
with hair like a black shower and
eyes full Of pity and don.er Her
name (pretty, like herself) was
Lorna Doone and John often had
her in his thoughts through the six
years which followed. He was 20
then and Lorna Il, and already John
Itidd knew that he loved her. that
fate had decreed IL so and that all
the world was naught when weighed
against this girl.
To be found in Doone Valley spell
ed death for any man, but the
thought OF Lorna Tight and white.
nlmble, smooth and elegant filed
John with yearning and lured him
TO the hazard. Again and again
he sought the maid I'm the primrose
bower about the cascade and then
one afternoon I'm the splendor OF an
April sunset John once more threw
down the gauntlet which love ever
casts at danger. To Lorna's tremu-
lCus. You are mad 10 come; they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
WOMEN'S CLUB GIVES
SET OF RULES THAT
WILL REDUCE COSTS

BOSTON, May 25.-Here are
some rules for reducing the cost
Of living. issued by the clothing
information bureau OF the BOs-
ton Women's City club:
Women.
Don't wear silk gloves. stock
ings or underwear.
Don't wear shoes for style.
Wear clothes longer. Don't be
your dresSmaker's slave.
Men.
Don't wear stiff collars. cuffs
and shirts.
Select sensible" shoes.
Keep your coat on a hanger
and press your own clothes.
Wear mended socks and polish
your own shoes.
Even the kids can help by
going barefoot I'm the summer.
SO the information bureau says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

NEW YORK. May 2e.-Just at
first it's rather a rude shock TO
glimpse blue blooded Percy Won
Gotrox dining at the Ritz with a
chic parlor maid all done up IN her
lace trimmed collar and cuffs and
Unmistakable sheer lawn and lacy
edged apron. Another blow is 10
see young Gerald Manhattan doing
a first night with a companion as
aproned as one of the young usher
cites. Truly this seems carrying
proverbial American dem ocracy a
bit too far. However, If We must
give up the limousine evenings and
turn the drawing room over Thurs
days and Sundays in order 20 keep
the help, perhaps we shouldn't balll
at going a bit further and Offering
our male relatives as escorts for lit
tie social junkets at the smart ho-
tells and restaurants occasionally.
Still, it's really rather a relief to
discover that Percy Won Gotrox's
chic parlor maid is Mrs. Won herself
or that Gerald Manhattan's apron
ed companion is no other than Lady
We're de We're. For the apron is no
longer the badge of service or DO
mesticity. il has become the smart
est touch on the seasons newest
frocks. The favored apron gown is
developed in either black satin or
black taffeta. with the apron of
sheerest Crgandie. embroidered net
or filet lace. superimposed with
striking effect on such sOmbre back
ground. The skirt of the apron
gown is always short and bouffant
and the bodice of the basque order,
with short above the-elboW sleeves.
These sleeves are often finished with
a. tiny cuff 10 match the apron and
round collar or flchu effect to
match, outlines the low neck line.
Sometimes q bib to match the apron
is carried up 10 trim the bodice and
nothing seems lacking then save the
cap TO make that perfect first act
parlor maid who dusts the gilded
chairs of every current musical COM
edy.
Next TO the black apron frocks
those of grey crepe de chine with
deep cuffs and wide round collar Of
thin organdie to match an all-over
apron, that goes quite around the
skirt like a voluminous apron Of the
nursemaid type, are deliciously de-
mure and Quakerish in their en-
semble. Brown taffeta dresses
aproned in beige net or coarse
meshed ecru flet are also good and
even evening frocks of pastel taffeta
do not despise the apron touch, II
it be built Of gold or silver lace, gar
landed in French ribbon flowers.
Some smart navy blue serge mo-
dels show aprons of heavy linen
lavishly embroidered in gay colored
woods like the aprons of the Rou-
manian peasants and even thin wash
dotted swiss and wolfe, where they
do not boast virtual aprons. simu-
late this newest pet of the mode by
outlining an oval apron shape in
narrow fluted rufflings or, in the
case of the heavier linen, by an ap-
pliqued outline OF braid or embroid-
cry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

tons followed, the first novel being
Clara Vaughan" the merits of
which were promptly recognized.
But IL was i'm 1869 that nc suddenly
sprang into fame with Lorna
DOOnc." This story was one of the
will kill YOU il they find you here. q"
John smiled and thought her fairer
than the primroses amid which she
stood. She lived in constant fear
she confessed. for the gigantic and
passionate Carver Doone openly paid
her homage and glowered with jeal-
Gus eyes at any man who burst cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

ship. His first
publication " a ;
a vo1um q OF
poems " h | c h
showed no par
ticular promise,
nor did a later
volume; but ne
was. nevertheless,
ambitious TO sue
coed and enthu-
siastic in his pur-
suit OF literature.
A G o m pie { c
bre "a X Il o " N i'm
health rendered IL
necessary for him
TO leave city life
i'm London and ne
deter I'M 4 N e a TO
combine a liter
airy life I'm the
country with "A
business career as
a market garden
or.
He settle d
down I'm Tcdding-
ton and set earn
estly To work.
Several pubIiCa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Bobbing Craze Over
in London, Women
Trying TO Match Locks

LONDON. May THE fash
ion Of cutting women's hair short
is waning and scores of short
haired women are searching west
end hair dressing shops for locks
with which TO replace those of
which they were shorn a few
months ago when the "bobbing''
craze was at it's height. This has
created an abnormal demand for
hair OF all colors. Possessors of
rich auburn or pure white locks
of suitable length can obtain S12
or SIS by submitting TO the
''bobbing" operation.
There is some irony in the
fact that many London women
who paid FIVE or six shillings a
few months ago TO have their
hair 'bobbed" and left the
tresses with the hairdresser, not
knowing they might have re-
ceived money for them, are now
spending anxious hours in other
shops in an often futile match
ing up" endeavor.
Another thing in favor Of the auto
mobile is that there is no mileag
with horseshoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

story; at times it is very dramatic
and picturesque and threaded with
adventure.
BlaclSmore kept to his quiet coun-
try life 10 the last, and passed
away at Teddington on Jan. 20,
1900.
glance at her.
Il care naught for him or his
jealousy" cried John Ridd. Il have
loved you long. as child, as comely
girl, and now as full grown maiden.
/ love you more than tongue can
tell or heart can hold in silence"
Lorna raised her glorious eyes and,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

charm. vlgor and
imagination"
Though Black
more wrote many
OF n er stories,
none has reached
the popular heart
I 4 X @ Lorna
Doone", and he
will be remem-
bered chiefly as
the author of this
charming story,
which Is a classic
of the west coun-
try. Many pill
grimages " g r e
made annually to
the DoOne Valley,
although the &C
tuaI characters
tics of the scene
of the story differ
greatly from the
descriptions in-
spired by { IN q
lively imagina-
ton OF the au-
thor.
Lorna Doone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

- ICHARD DOddridgc BIackmore
was born at LOngworth, Berk-
- - shire, England. June :, 1925.
He was educated at Blundell's school,
Tfverton. and at Exeter college, OK
ford. where ne obtained a scholar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

first In the revival OF the romantic
novel, and appearing. as IL did at
"A time when the reading public was
waiting and ready for a work OF
this type, IL was a great success,
and pronounced a novel OF singular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Apron No Longer
DOneStiCity Badge

The apron no moro makes the maid,
IL makes the grand dame nifty
And nowadays it's being worn
BY sweet sixteen and fifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

The corn begins To lose its grip at
once In a day or two 70 IS so loose
that you can lift IL OF. roots and all.
'twixt thumb and finger. That's the las.
OF IL, as millions have found out. IL Is
the simple. effective and common sense
way 20 be rid Of corns
Gets It." the never falling, guaranteed.
money-back corn remover. costs but a
trihe al any drug store. MID by E Law
renee & Co. Chica 90 Sold in South
Bend and recommended as tie worlds
best corn remedy by the Central Drug
store. Striebel & Steinel. Wettick's Medi-
cine Store and in Misha By the Red
Cross PharmacE Adv
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

Col. Bill Duvall was down from Sulphur Rock on business Wednesday.
 Evangeline, the sublime drama of the ages, at the Roy al, Thursday, Sept. 16.
 Little Miss June Edgar of Newport is spending few days in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Edwards.
 w. P. Dethrow, a well known Socialist, was fined $50 in justice court at Batesvilie last Friday for disturbing pub- lie worship.
 The Newark Lumber Com pany are building an addition to their business house, in or- der to take care of their in- creasing business.
 Miss Nellie Horton of Noun tain Home who will have su- pervision of the music depart ment of the Newark High School, arrived Sunday to take charge of her work.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ben son returned last night from Kansas City where they at- tended a big Poland China hog sale.
 Evangeline is a story that appeals to the sublime and the noble in humankind. See thls great play Thursday, Sept. lo at the Royal. 15 and 30 cents.
 Mrs. Mamie Fields has talk en a position as travelling rep resentative for the J. M. Pit kin Company of Chicago, as selling agent for their line ot toilet goods.
 The Red Ball freight was wrecked about a mile from Batesville Thursday night, when two cars were derailed and turned ever. No one was injured but the passenger trains were delayed Friday morning for several hours.
 J. E. Bishop, the watermelon man of Walnut Grove, was 1T town Monday with the last load of melons he will have fol sale this season. Mr. Bishor is one of the most successful melon growers in the country and one of his melons was sole in Newark this season fol S1.50, which is probably the highest price ever paid for ] watermelon in Newark. How
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

ever, he has sold a number of melons this season for more than a dollar each.
 We have several desirable pieces of good property in and around Newark for sale at bar gain prices. If you are inter- ested in buying property of any kind, see us. E. C. Magness x Go.
 Lost.-Pair of Mems gold trimmed spectacles, with large concave lense. Lost between Newark and Sterling John sons residence. Finder return to T. M. Harrelson and receive reward.
 Feed him to the buzzards! That's what the gang attempt ed to do to Joe Ryan in one episode of Hidden Dangers when they tied him to a rope and left him hanging III mid air from the side of a great cliff. See the first episode at the Royal Saturday night.
 Evangeline is the sublime drama of the ages. If you are looking for something frivi- lous or funny, this will not ap- peal to you, but if you are of a thoughtful nature it will bring a message that is almost Divine. See 1t Thursday, Sept. 16 at the Royal. 15 and 30 cents.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local applications, they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness ana that is by constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is infamed you have a rumbing sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many eases of deafness are caused by catarrh which is an innamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot pc cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir eulars free. All Druggists. 7bc.
 F. J. CHENEY & cor Toledo, Q
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
' . ' V v U u V u ' u ' PAROQuET ITEMS '
 xf ' Y u Y y ' ' D . .

Paroquet, Sept. 8-Still hay. ing lots of rain and sickness through this section.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Monday. Roy Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Finis McCaleb made a busi- ness trip to Newport Monday,
 J. W. Freeman left here Sat urday morning for Oklahoma to make his home.
 Darcie Head of Dallas, Tex as is spending a few days here visiting his cousin, Reed Gallo way.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney and children spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Logan Handbook made a business trip to Newport Mon- day.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Mon- day.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Sam Williams made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Ernest Wayman made a bus mess trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Roy Duncan of Cush- man spent a few days here wis iting friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Whis- nant of Logan township were visitors here Sunday.
 G. W. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Ed Rousel made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Way man attended the funeral of Mr. Barnett Saturday morn ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Line bough spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Fred Maynard of Augusta, was visiting friends here Sum- day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Keller of Wycough township spent Sum- day here visitign relatives.
 Mrs. w. E. Self of Newark spent Saturday night and Sun- day here visiting relatives.
 Marvin Sanders made a busi- ness trip to Clarendon Mon day.
 Mrs. c. c. Whisnant and Mrs. V. McCaleb spent Mon- day at Newark shopping.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

We are in business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserving it. A. J. McSpadden 6 Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MAYOR CONFIDENT
OF HOLDING SEAT

Continued From First Pagc.)
,ruuh.' he said. "'rhcre is nothing
in tho charter about appointing one
man from each section. but there is
direction to procure the best man
available for each job. This ] did
Every man in Richmond was not a
candidate for Office. and II is highly
probable that there are more ctti l.
Client men in Richmond than in the
city government, but l think i. due
the present board TO Say that have
never been associated with men who
were more anxious to serve you and
to improve their ability TO serve you
than the four directors appointed by
me"
defends "Pay Vow" Policy.
Referring Ia taxation. the Mayor
adhered strictly To his "pay-us- you
go" policy,
when became convinced that an
increase in taxation was inevitable .
an unpopular move. The issue was
squar.ly before me however, and
determined TO shoulder the unpop-
ularity and TAX, ne only course that
appeared 10 me 10 he honest and
conscicUiious.
There Is perpetual flame that
burns in the breast Of every human
NeinE-.h:I; is 10 get something for
nothing. THAT probably accounts for