davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Confessions ofaBride
(COpr9ht 1890 By The Muspap Enterprise ASodaion)
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BoB's sTUPoR MAKES HIM LOOK LIKE HIS
OLD FINE SELF AGAIN

Standing by my husbands bed.
waited for the trcmor OF an eye
lash. TO indicate that he was wax
Ing. Daddy Lorimer was back OF
me In the shadow and the nurs"
was close at hand. " was her Idea
that Boh's eyes should fail upon
me when he opened them.
Tho nurse was assuming that
my husband would desire TO see
me more than anyone else In the
world. had reason 10 think o,hor.
wise anil sraspc, a the chance
10 prove myself UNJUST.
My hear. stood ftI' as waited
for bob 10 turn 10 tic and by one
intimate glance calm me as hts
beloved. Thea ! would enter with
him into our old Paradise. II he
turned away from me. then my
stata, our state. would be worse
than Il had been for months.
Bob's stupor and aelirium had
lasted only ~ hours: nevertheless.
he looked like man who had
been sick for weeks. lie looked
old. or az N he had gone thru
tremendous mental Ordeal. or had
passed beyond tho limit Of his phyai.
cal resistance. either before or dur
Ing his sickness
Again that hnrastnr question
confronted me; How had Bob spent
the time OF my absence in New
YORK; No answer 10 that was 20
be read in tho white mask before
me-. the face I loved ~ well
For weeks. while Bob and had
mon hfc. and our community Of
interests. bob had not looked like
himself. fio had eoarrrncd.. ~
seemed 20 me. Some 81 the fine
facial character. lines % restraint
and discipline had been wiped
smooth aa he took on flesh. The
loss OF them haunted my dreams
at night and aroused my suzpicions
when I vas awake.
Very different werr the harrn "a
features upon tho pillow from the
rudy face which had aroused my
astoninhment and regret for weeks
Once moro I hehcid tho man that
I loved. There was something
~ub,iy FIN. about him. something
OF what had aiored when he
made me his bride.
~ only Bob never would 10 any.
thing 20 make me- think hard things
about him araini I wanted him
10 b. fine and high forY-r !
wanted TO live with the bcat OF bis
multiple selves. ] wanted him 20
live above the worthless emotions
Of ilfo-ani 20 be bored. not
amused. by the pitier pattsr OF a
Henseiens Efri like Katherine
From this train Of futile though,
and hopeless wishing. which brought
me close 20 a pawfion Of tears. I
came TO with a start. without
warning. Bots tan figure snapped
into a sitting posture. a hand made
reckoning gesture and with a
thrill In hts voice that startled US.
he whispered;
Come. buddy. For~ard--Howr'
heard Daddy sob as he muttered
In my ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
WISDOM for WIVES
Don't Ridicule Husbands Friends"
Don't Make Home Boarding House"

However. no matter how uninter.
esting he may be. IL Is the way OF
wisdom to make allowances for your
husbands best friends. DO not ridi.
culc them to your husband.N lest
your husband remind you OF some
Of your giri friends whose parents
be1ueathed them empty pates.
The girl who truly loves her hus-
band. viii consider her duties TO him
first. and her own rights sftcrward.
rs real love socks 10 give rather
than 10 get
Tomorrow / viii take up the prob
lens Of married women who pursue
n career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

fNrtr fork's fashton authority
For wear indoors on cold morn.
lnss. there are flannel frocks tina,
seem 20 fulnl a long felt need. The
flannel IL a fine. smooth surfaced
material that comes In a goodiy
range Of eolofs.
Tho frocks are fashioned with
a contrasting color by way OF trim.
ming. The one illustrated Ia beige
with beige and red chcckcred fan
mel FOR tho decorative features aided
BY a few sitk-eoyercd buttons.
A short square Elton Jacket slips
on over a wralstcoat that gracefully
resolves i'Helf into a Tirdlc about
tho waist while two tiny triangular
pockets. headed with bands Of the
checkered flannel. relieve the sxlrt
Of It's plain effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
TREATMENT

Keep tho head somewhat lower
than tho body. with the limbs
slightly elevated. In order that more
blood may flow 10 the brain. Apply
warmth TO the surface OF the body,
and. AZ soon MS the patient can
swallow. give. as a sunulant. one.
half teaspoonful aromatic spirits OF
ammonia. n small amount OF hot
coffee. hot water. or hot milk. which
may be repeated every ~ minutes
for the first hour. Keep the patient
very quiet. in bed. Ordinarily. II Ia
better not TO remove patients suffer
ing from shock until they have re
vived. but treat them at the place
where the injury In received. In at
tempting 10 stimulate persons suffer.
Ing from shock never try 10 force
them to swallow while unconscious.
but always wait until they can swal-
low without danger Of choking. Keep
the patient very quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

kGIljaQiV
sDNSlDER THE MODERN GIRL
sBN'T SHE ONE OF OUR GREATEST
-PROBLEMS TODAY?
Nh BY CYNTHIA GREY
What's the modern girl going TO do tcith us!
An odd question, say-mGybe but nevertheless IL is
of the most Interesting most important most battling
least understood subjects the eord today is the mod
rs phenomenon and a problem, and the most riai
Ifcnl question Of the day rs NOT WHAT We ARE GOING
Do WITH HER. But WHAT SHE is GOING TO DO
The future Of our nation lies in her little hands and
nnot eren guess chat she going to do ith t. We only
Sm sac g gong to 90 apnt ,s ALREADY n doing e.
rhether she 'cW make Of thing beautiful or hideoas,
We kno that no ,roptan in the history Of the ,cord has
cielded the influence that the girl Of today going to
held on her generation.
}steruog. for they alike than electric light
talon candle The modern girl has different ideals
vpirations aud rie.cpoints from her mother
ypTHER FOLLOWS DOESN'T
Fad GIRL
You find plenty Of mothers trying 10 copy their f6year-od
knghters-perhaps ceariH0 their ciothesbat you don't
nd the girls copying after mothers any more.
ne modern q hdS an entirely different idea OF rodesty
mother. She discusses ich cdndor aud fall knopl-
bsbjeets that in her mothers time taboo
She combination Of higher criticism seerprcssioN
education engencs. socialism. social aud every
n theory, baked hafbaked, that trenbes in the air
TIE girl Of today going TO be the mother of tonorroc f
meets her theories Strdngest Of all 10 her mother is the
pdern girls idea Of marriage
hare druiCH this picture Of the modern girl for knoW
all lore her for her charm and Sweetness but
Pm you that aside from the mentally deficient ones. is
gsly matter OF home conditions and education
~ difference befreen the Average modern girl and the
0lected worsethaHhomeess girl who gets into the jureHe
&vf.
I'm LINE BETWEEN
eOOD" AND BAD"
One girl has every advantage Of modern cr-ato par
70 and friends uho lore aud are proud Of her huor
and make everything a easy for her IS possible
Hother girl lcho gets into the hands Of the police Just
modern, Nth the ongings for adventure romance
~ amusement, the same ferer for thing.
c1ffng thrill but no Of fulfilling these oiriish
pres because Of poverty aud impossible home conditions
ondnces and clean friendships rarely made on the
e in the cafes ana dance halls, uhere these girls 90
pfnd their adventures
girl has the protection Of good home rhere she can
st good friends and has pin money The other girl
se things Their aspirations and feelings alike.
satisfy them IN priate the other seeks public places
only outlet The girl ernne and the girl Nth onIv
pair Of silk stockngssheH Arrays that one pair-
are the modern girls. They offer our biz problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
FASHION NOTES

In some Of tho silk lingerie nov
shown. there L. very effective cut.
work. mainly done by hand. Much
Of the French lingerie shows hers-
stitching an the only trimming
Powered or two.toned ribbon Ia the
favortte for trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
FRIED OYSTERS

pint large oysters
I egg
salt and pepper
lemon juice
dried bread crumbs
Wash and drain oysters. Dry be
tween towels. Dip each oyster In
lemon Juice. Season with salt and
pepper. Ron In crumbs, dip in egg
slightly beaten with one tablespoon
cold water. roll again In crumbs and
cook In hot deep fat Drain on
brown paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
By FLORENCE vIDOR
Screen Celebrity

IN not stay home too much. no
httr what your financial condi.
~ Or you are apt TO become rest.
and nervous. or worse than that.
CPID.
D. the other hand. do not go out
= -eh. A noted philosopher once
4 evil was only too much Of
J thing.
- are artistic, you can. with
;c expense. give the humblest
me color. charm and individual.
that many a mansion lacks
EALTH NOT NECESSARY
GROWTH
70 the true artist, a geranium SUI.
os as well as an orchid. and even
1hfrd floor back has possibilities.
Miracles can be wrought with
be pretty flowers. a few good
bks. limited number Of pictures.
= fireplace. Wealth IL not nee.
kry TO growth In these days OF
c libraries. victrolas and motion
1res.
not make a boarding house
OF your home Too much com
y does not allow you 10 become
uzinted with your husband. and
sy cause you 10 grow apart.
GREATER love hath no woman than
~ thai geftetii up early In the
sorning and cooks breakfast for
~ husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Yhthia MYllIN0 la6es % KQnGaa CO aG0Ed g c.

There WINS decrease ~ 10000 In
the number Of men and boys work
ing on Ohio. farms during the year
ending June 30. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

Cora Chase, the famous
opera star, has arrived in Neic
York after ten gears absence
in Europe 10 sing at the Met
ropolitdn Opera House, Neic
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
F0 RED HANDS

TO prevent the excessive redness Of
bands, massage them thoroly with
mixture consisting OF equal parts
n camphor and glycerine. The
dycerine softens the skin and the
Ianphor whltcns.
In Sweden, wife has the right TO
Bar her own family name In con.
junction with that OF her husband.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
MEAGSVILLE.

There is only a few cases of
flu here.
Mrs Slant Moss is improving.
Maiford Hall spent Sunday
afternoon with Sarah Whitaker.
Conner Cherry, Morgan Lofts
and Rubin Bailey were callers at
Joe Whitaker's Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Murphy spent the
week. end with her parents, Jim
ME Phillips and wife.
Mrs Charlie Lynn spent Sun.
day with Mrs Bill Cherry.
Charlie Mercer, Rubin Bailey
and Simp Nation spent Saturday
night at A ] Murphy's.
Opal Moss spent Tuesday night
with Mai Warren.
A box supper was given at
Roof Moss Saturday night. A
large crowd was present.
Bosie Hall and handsome LOT.
tbs spent Sunday with Ed Shep.
herd.
Mollie Uason spent Monday at
Joe Whitaker's.
Sarah Jane Whitaker is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Effle Bybee.
Mrs George Flynn spent the
weekend with her brother, Wes-
ley Swami
Mamie and Odius Swami have
the flu.
Mr. Swami, who has pneumo-
mia. is improving slowly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
NASHVILLE MARKET.

The following is Nashville
market for Wednesday, March
10.
HOGS Choice heavy hogs go
pounds and up, SLABS; l65 to
26O pounds. ST5.25; 100 TO l65
pounds, $l5,0 90; 80 to l30 pounds
1890; 80 pounds and down,
sl1.l5; throwouts, $ll,75 down.
CATTLE-Prime heavy ship.
ping steers, $ll.0O to $500;
medium and light shipping steers
800 to $l1.00; butcher steers,
$50 to SLIGO; butcher heifers,
S1.0O to Sll,00; fat cows, $3.50
to $3.50; cutters. $500 to $500;
Gamers, $3.50 to $500; bulls,
S. S.. SO 70 to So So 99; feeders 81 SO te
5000: steckerS, 30. 5O to 81 w.
Sheep and Lambs Good fat
sheep, Sc 90 to S9. 80; common to
medium sheep, $3.50 to 500;
bucks, $500 to 800; good to
choice lambs, $1,000 to 1900;
medium to good lambs. $1,000 to
100; culls. $500 to 1000.
CORN White, No. 2. $l.75 to
i78; No 3. $172 to 176; No 4,
SLIT; yellow and mixed Sl.95 to
1T.
Hens, 3lc. Eggs, 40c.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Patrick Chaffm Kills Bedford Stafford.

Patrick Chafiin shot and killed
Bedford Stafford late Thursday
afternoon, March 4.
From reports the two men had
been engaged in a card game in
Abner Chalfin's barn on Aron's
Branch, near their homes, ana
that Stafford was running to-
ward his home when Chaffin shot
him. Staflord's cap was found in
the barn loft, and hls coat was
picked up a short distance from
the barn, with both sleeves turn.
ed partly inside out. Three shots
is said to have been fired, two Of
which hit Stafford, one piercing
the little finger and the other
striking the hip, coming out thru
the bowels. which resulted in his
death about two hours later.
The remains were buried in
The Stafford cemetery 5 miles
south Of here Friday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and 8 small children.
Also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stafford, two brothers,
Marlin and John. Lowe; four Sis-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Netherton, Mrs.
Belle Stewart, Mrs. Eta Hamlet
and Mrs. Lena York, all of this
county.
Chaffin is a man of a family,
and is the son of Esq Jim Chat
fin and wife.
An indictment was returned
by Ihe grand jury, charging
Chaffin with first degree murder.
He was allowed bond in the sum
of SO, 100000, which ale made.
d. B. Johnson and II. Grady
Gore represents the state, and B.
C. Butler, P. j. Anderson John
J. Gore and H. L. Page the de.
fendant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Bill Steward, of Double Spgs.,
mail carrier on the Gainesboro
and Double Springs route had q
narrow escape from death Wed.
nesday morning. when the team
he was driving ran away down
Doe creek hill. He held them in
the road until reaching the steel
bridge one-half mile south of
town, where the pole of the bug
gy hit the bridge. Men who
witnessed the scene, say that
Steward was thrown 25 feet,
landing in the branch, almost
striking a rock wall. He was
picked up few minutes later
and brought to the Tardy Hotel,
where he was given medical at
tention. Outside Of q few
scratches and minor bruises Bill
was alright. and left this morn
ing Thursday for home. The
buggy was considerably dam
aged.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Notice Of Land Sale.
A. B. Hestand ct al
VS..
A. f. Hestsnd ct al.

h obedience to a decree Of the
County Court made at tbs March term,
1870, IN the case Of A. B. Hestand, ct
al vs A. +. Hestard, ct al. will on
Saturday. April 10th, 1920 at l O'Clock.
p..a6. at the East door of the court
house in Gsine sboro, Tennessee. sell to
the highest and bret bidder. the tract
or tracts of land described In said de-
cree. being the farm owned by the
heirs of A. NJ. aestand, peceased and
containing ll6 acres, more or Iesa
Said sale will be for one third cash
on day OF sale; one.third due in one
year. and one. thicd due in two years
from date of sale. Notes bearing in
terest from date of sale, with good
personal security will be required of
purchaser. and a lien will be retained
upoo the property sold as further Sc
curity.
This March 10. 1920.
G. Lee McGlasson, Clerk, County
Court Jackson County, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

omitted on account of extreme
bad weather.
Mrs. Kittrell was a devoted
member of the Christian church,
and held the love and respect Of
all who were so fortunate as to
be acquainted with her. None
ever entered her home without a
warm welcome, nor left without
feeling the warmth of a genuine
hospitality.
Besides her husband, W. |.
/ Kittrell. she is survived by one
son, R. L. Draper by her first
husband; two brothers, Bedford
Cunningham of Texas. Smith
Cunningham of Oklahoma, and
one sister. Mrs. Lizzie Tinsley
of Castalian Springs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Mrs. A. R. Gibbons is confined
to her room with mumps.
Postmaster. f. L. Tardy, is
confined to his room with flu
Henry Johnson, of Rs Cooke.
vile, was in the office Monday
Ebert Gibbons is confined to
his bed with something like the
flu
f. A. Montgomery has return
ed from business trip to Nash
vile.
Born. to MIR, and Mrs }. VI.
Draper, Saturday night March
9th, a baby boy.
The March term Of Circuit
Court has been postponed until
regular July session
d. Il Johnson has returned
from d brief stay in Kentucky,
where he transacted legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Draper
have moved to their home, for
rnerly occupied by G. A. Dudney
and family.
David Hall, Of Meagsville,
chairman Of the County Court,
has been looking after official
business here for several days.
Misses Mona Sadler and Doro-
thy Anderson are visiting the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Sadler. at North Springs,
this week.
Oscar Jackson and family have
moved to the r. A. Montgomery
house on lanyard branch. Mr..
Jackson will conduct the black,
smith shop that he he had charge
of last year.
P. f. Vanhooser has returned
from Berea. KY. where he spent
several days with his daughters,
Sallie and Mamie, who have
been sick. On his return trip he
stopped over at Hopkinsville,
KY, where he spent a few days
with relatives.
Chas. Brown, cashier of the
bank of Gainesboro. returned
Wednesday morning from Gran
vile. where he has been for thu
past 10 days with his family
who have the flu. Mrs. Brown
is confined to her bed, but i'm
proving. Mr.. Brown reports ,
large number of flu cases il
Granville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

The following is Nashville
market for Wednesday, March
IN
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Mrs c. D. Anderson

Mrs. c. D. Anderson, 56, died
at her home in Cookeville, Tues
day afternoon March 9, at S
o'clock. after a protracted illness
of IL months. Burial took place
in the Young graveyard, 5 miles
South of Gainesboro, Wednesday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
afternoon.

afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson was a member
of the Baptist Church. She is
survived by her husband, five
sons. two daughters; two sisters.
Mrs, Sarah Gailbreath of Cooke.
Vile. Mrs. Helen Jackson OF
Huntsville RI, and two broth
ers, Jim L. and Zeb Young OF
this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
DRY FORK.

n ~ t}lttittis Va DdAICts SpCul
Wednesday night with mis- daugh
ter. Mrs Mary Helen Brown.
Bedford Ragland visited his
grandfather. W c Kirby Sr.. one
day last week.
Most all cases of flu seems to
be improving.
Mrs j c Anderson is i'll at this
writing.
J w Fox. VIII Birdwell and
Mrs j " Chaffin took dinner
with S A Ragland and family
Wednesday
Daniel, Clcny, Donald and An
ME Ethel Wheeler visited their
grandmother Mrs Mary Wheel
er, last week.
pearlie Maggie and William A
Reynolds visited s A Ragland
and family last week.
Columbus Fuquay arrived at
home Wednesday from Detroit,
Mich.
Vernon Ragland visited ] r
Anderson last week.
billiard Anderson, Of Gaines
boro R-4. visited ] A Anderson.
n S Brown visited his parents
John L Brown and wife recent
~
John Brown. OF Double Spgs.,
visited on the Fork recently.
Annie Apple has the flu.
Sam Brown went to Double
Springs Monday.
J H Anderson and family viz
tied Benton Anderson Sunday.
Howard Brown and wife spent
the weekend with Willie Brown
ard ard family family
Several from this place went
to Gainesboro last week. Among
them were: M C and B NJ Rob-
erts, v II Wheeler, 0 W David
son, S A and Vernon Ragland.
H c and S R Brown. T c Brown,
Bedford Vickers. CP Goodwin
fell on the grand jury, v H
Wheeler and W L Stout ON the
regular jury, from the 7th dis.
trict.
Ernest Bedford Kirby, %,
died at his home in the 7th dis.
trict. Tuesday. March Z, after a
brief illness. Funeral service
was held Wednesday, March 8.
conducted by Bro. J. W. Fox.
Burial in the Brown cemetery on
Dry Fork.
Mr.. Kirby was a loyal member
of the Christian church. and lik-
ed by his many friends. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs.
Frank Kirby; three sisters, Mrs.
w. R. Wheeler, Mrs. Ridley
Davidson, Mrs. W. S. Medley,
four brothers, L. c., Charlie and
Estes Kirby, of this county, and
Alfred Kirby, of Sumner county,
one sister, Gordie Kirby. died
several years ago. His father
died when he was young. and
training was left to his faithful
mother,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Mrs ". |. EatrelI.

Mrs. W. |. Kittrell. age SO
years. died at her home in Whit
leyville. Wednesday March 3,
after an illness of three weeks.
Burial took place Thursday in
the old Cunningham cemetery
near the home. Services were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

The State Highway Depart :
ment announced Tuesday that a
contract had been closed for the
services of 0. P. Pyle of Cowan,
one of the best known highway
engineers in the state to have
charge of the work in Jackson
and Putnam counties. MIR, Pyle
has long been connected with
road work in Tennessee. Ten.
nessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

The pastor is rapidly recover
ing from a severe case of humps
and thinks he will be able to fill
his regular appointments Sun
day. Will be at Flynn's Lick at
eleven, and at Gainesboro at
seven p. m.
A. R. Gibbons, P. c.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
THURSDAY, MAR II 1920

. FOR SHERIFF We are authorized
TO announce h. T. Henscy Of the 9TH
district. as candidate for Sheriff,
snbjeet TO the voters Of Jackson eoun
~ at the August election, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice IN
GsiLesboto, Tenn. under Acts OF Congress, 1879