davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

sodes attending the progress of the
walking party. Her aunt, Fanny
Patterson, rocking upon a porch
rose and evidently called to some one
within the house, whereupon she
was joined by her invalid sister
Aunt Carrie, with a trained nurse
and two elderly domestics, all sun.
moned obviously to act as a whis
pering audience for the WALKING
party until it had passed. And !.
the front yard Of "the Henry At
water house., at the next corner
Young Cousin Herbert Atwater
underwent a genuine bedazzlement
at SIGHT of the party; but he af-
fected more. His violent gaze dwelt
longest upon Florence, and he per
mltted his legs slowly to crumple
under him, until, just as the party
came nearest him, he lay PROSTATE
upon his back in a dead swoon.
abashing Florence, however, but lit
tie. Afterward he rose and fol-
lowed for time in burlesque man
ner; then decided to return home.
"Old heathen,' said Florence,
giancing back over her shoulder as
he disappeared from view.
Mr.. Dill was startled from a rev
erie inspired by the bacl, of Julia s
head. 'Heathen'?" he said in plain
tive inquiry.
Il meant Herbert Florence in
formed him. cousin Herbert At
water. He was following US, walk
ing Dutch"
"'Cousin Herbert Atwater'?" said
Noble dreamily 'Dutch?"
He won't any more" said Flor
ence. "He always has to show off,
now his voice is changing" She
spoke, and she also walked, with dig
nity-a rather dashing kind of dig
nifty, which was what Herbert's S
cccentrlclty of gait intended to point
out injuriously. In fact, never be-
fore had Florence been so impressed
with herself; never before, indeed
had she been a member of a grown
up non-family party; newer before
had she gone walking with an actual
adult young man for her escort, and
she felt that she owed it to her po-
sitlon to appear in as brilliant an
aspect as possible. She managed to
give herself rhythmical, switching
motion, as she walked, sufficient to
cause her knee-length skirts to
swing from side to side-a pomp
bringing her the brightest satisfac-
ton as she now and then caught the
effect by stretching her head far
enough to see down behind over her
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Y TER niece thought proper to re-
l L mind her of this to-day, after
Iulia'S nrntnSt cn,,t nin;no o. +ln

TER niece thought proper to re-
l I mind her of this to-day, after
Julia's protest containing the
tco moderately confessional word
three"
IF you don't want so many of
en- Florence continued, reasoning
perfectly, Il don't see what you al
ways keep leadin' all of 'em on all
the time just the same for
Who have you heard saying that,
F,lorence?' her aunt demanded.
Aunt Fanny Patterson" Flor
ence replied absently. "F'r instance.
Aunt Julia, l don't see what YOU
want to go walking with Newland
Sanders for, when you said yourself
you wished he was dead, or somep'n,
after there got to be so much talk
in the family and everywhere about
lis sayin' all that about the Bible
when you hurt your thumb. All the
>.mily"
Julia sighed profoundly. Il wish
all the family would try to think
lbout themselves for just little
While! frhere's entirely too little
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

IC
tlons between them would be omit
ted for life. Julia realized, of
course, that Mr.. Ridgely must find
the contretemps as trying as did
Newland, and, to help him bear it,
she managed to make him hear the
hurried whisper:
"Couldn't be helped; explain some
day"
Then with laugh not altogether
reassured, she took up her parasol.
"Shall we be starting?" she inquired.
"Here's Noble Dill" said Florence.
Il guess he's goin' to try to 90 walk
IN with you, too, Aunt Julia, no mat
ter what you told him."
Julia's lovely color became the
token OF sheer CONSERVATION as she
turned toward the gate, which had
just clicked behind the nervously ad-
vancing form Of Noble Dill. He
came with bravado that was mere
ly pitiable, and he tried to snap his
Orduma cigarette away with thumb
and forefinger in careless fashion.
only to see it publicly disappear
through an open cellar window of
the house.
Il hope there's no excelsior down
there" said Newland Sanders. "a
good many houses have burned to the
ground just that way"
ut fell on the cement floor" Flor
ence reported, reering into the win
dow. "It'll go out pretty soon"
"Ihen | suppose we might as we'll
do the same thing said Ncwland,
addressing Julia first and Mr.. Dill
second. Miss Atwatcr and I are
just starting for Il walk"
Mr.. Ridgely also addressed the
new arrival. "Miss Atwater and I.
are just starting for a walk
"You see, Noble,' said the kind
hearted Julia, 81 did tell you I had
another engagement
"You said on-othcr,' Mr.. Dill re-
sponded in tone which commingled
tlmldity, love and fatal stubborn
ness. Il came by here-I mean
just happened to be passing and
thought if it was a walking party-
we'll, why not go along? That's the
way it struck me-"
He paused, coughing for courage
and trying to look easily genial but
not succeeding; then he added:
We'll, as | say, that's the way it
struck meas it were. suppose
we might as we'll be starting"
Yes, zoe had; was the severe
rejoinder Of Mr.. Sanders; and he
placed himself at Julia's left. sciz-
ing upon her parasol and OPENING #
deterninedly
Mr.. Ridgely kept himself closely
at the lady's right. "You were mis-
taken, Noble, my boy" he said
falsely benevolent. "It really isn't
walking party-though there's
Miss Florence, Noble. Nobodv's
asked her to go walking to-davr'
But Florence took this satire it,
orally. She hoped up from the
cellar window and said brightly: II I
just as soon Let's do have a walk |
ing party just as soon walk with
Mr.. Dill as anybody, and we can
all keep together-kind-of. of." With
that she stepped confidently to the |
side of the selected escort, who an
peared to be not too joyously over
come by her kindness, yet at a loss
how to avert it.
There was moment of hesita-
ton, during which maIevolent
pleasure slightly dsfgured the
countenances Of the two gentlemen
who stood with Julia; but when Flor
ence pointed to a house across the
street and remarked "There's
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Great-uncle Milford and Aunt
C'nelia; they been lookin' out Of
their second spare-room window
about half an hour" Julia uttered
an exclamation.
"Oh, good heavens" she said, and
moved with decision toward the
gate. Lets go"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

N-4 4-~0~1
g @i9z0 for. p. HARRINGTON
confined to her room for almost a
month-that was one time when she
was indeed willing to remain entirely
to memory dear but lost to eyes of
longing - and florists wagon
seemed permanent before the house.
So passionate was impotent SYM
pathy in its effort for expression
that confectjoner wagon fire.
quently stood beside the florist S
there, and young Florence, an i'm
mune who had experienced the
mumps in infancy, became an almost
constant attendant upon her afflicted
aunt-with the result that the niece
contracted an illness, briefer than
the aunt's, but more than equaling
it in intensity, caused by the poor
child's economic struggle against
waste. Florence's convalescence
took place in her own home with
out any inquiries coming in from
the outer world, but Julia S was
spent in great part at the tele-
phone; even a poem was repeated
to her by the instrument:
HoW the rorld blooms one1o
TO thinh; that you
Can speak again,
Can hear
The acords of men
And the dear
Oacm uoice Of you!
Julia's hearing had been unaf-
fected, it is true; and she had been
able to speak all along-several
times during her illness she had used
this privilege so freely that Kitty
Silver, the cook, threatened to leave :;
but this was Newland Sanders He
was just out Of college, where he
had been a heavy contributor to the
undergraduates literary monthly, a
reviewer, a poet, and quite an atheist.
1t was Newland who was present
and said such a remarkable thing
when Julia had the accident to her
thumb nail, closing the double doors
between the living room and the
library, where her peculiar old
father sat reading.
'"To see you suffer-" Newland said
passlonately when she had bandaged
her injury, "to see you in pain, that
is the one thing in the universe
which | feel beyond all my capaci-
ties. Do you know, when God makes
YOU suffer pain, then l kn w that
there is no God!"
This strong declaration struck
young Herbert Atwater as one Of
the most impressive things he had
ever heard, though he could not ac
count for it's being said to any aunt
of his. Julia had not dropped in
without the formality Of ringing the
bell; and, being thirteen, like his
cousin Florence, and sharing Flor
cnce's and the whole family interest
in Julia, he had paused in the dim
hall, outside the open door to the
living room. He considered the mat
ter, after Newland had spoken, and
concluded to return to his own place
CT residence without disturbing any
body at his grandfather's At home
he found his mother and father en-
tertaining one Of his uncies, one Of
his aunts, two of his great-uncles,
one of his great-aunts and one of
his grown-up cousins at a couple Of
card tables; and he proved to be
warranted in believing that they
would all like to know what he had
heard. Newland's statement became
quite celebrated throughout the fam
ily; and Julia, who had perceived
almost sacred something in New
lands original fervor, changed her
mind after hearing how differently
the words sounded in musing repe-
tltion at short intervals by her fat
old uncle Joe
x
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
T~HUS the little procession start
ed, Mr. Sanders and the

ed, Mr.. Sanders and the
sprightly widower at beauty's
side, with Florence and Mr.. Dill so
close behind that before they had
gone a block Newland found it nee
essary to warn this rear rank that
the heels of his new shoes were not
part Of the pavement. After that
the rear rank, little abashed, con-
sented to fall back some PAGES.
Julia's heightened color, meanwhile,
was little abated by some slight cpl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

posed to do something or other
around Uncle Joe's ole bank, isn't
he?" Florence continued.
'Supposed'v Julia protested.
What is all this supposed to do
and supposed to be-? Where did
you catch that horrible habit? I'M
plying that whatever people or
things are, of course, they're only
unsuccessful limitations Of what they
pretend to be- You know the whole
family worries over your supercil-
iousness, Florence; but / always
thought it was just the way your
face felt easiest. 1t it's going to
break out in your talk, too, it's time
you began to cure yourself of it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Holc the 1rorld blooms onew
TO thi'ah that you
Can speak again,
Can hear
The scords Of men
And the dear
Oacm roico Of you!
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

concluded darkly. They don't
bother around too much
4 suppose not SAID Noble, his
vacancy and credufity continuing to
dovetail perfectly.
"You bet not" the exuberant
Florence thought proper to suggest
as a preferable expression. And
then she had clearly an inspiration
to enliven his dreamy interest in
her conversation. Grandpa, les
the one kind of run most Of all Of
en-. Hes about fifty or sixty, anl
so he hasn't got too much sense.
What mean, he hasn't got too much
sense left, you know, just himself.
so | haf to sort Of take holt every
now and then" She lowered her
voice little, some faint whispe- Of
discretion reaching her inward ear.
" Aunt Julia can't do a thing with
him, you know. | guess that's may
be the reason she kind of depe7's
on ne so much; or any way some'fm
Ike that. You know, f'r instance,
] had to help talk grandpa into letsin'
her send to New York for her things.
Aunt Julia gets all her things in
New York"
Undeniably Mr. Dill's interest
flickered up. Things? What il
things"
"Oh, all her things said Florence
What | soas going to tell you; you
know grandpa just hates everybody
He hates everybody calling on her
all the time, and everything He just
can't stand 'em, because he'd like to
have some peace and quiet once IN a
while in his own house, he says, in-
stead of all this MOL and turmoil,
and because the doctor said all the
matter with her was she eats too
much candy, and they keep sendin'
more all the time-and there's
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
Not a Bite of
 Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water Says glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness
 and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves bustible material in the form of ash cs. so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indige5- tible material, which if not com pletely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left over waste, toxins and ptOmain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men and women who cant get feeling right must begin to take in side baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of pois- ons and toxins and to keep the en- tire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick headaches, colds, biliousness, con- stipation, others who wake up with bad taste foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour gassy stomach after meals, are urg- ed to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sani- tation. This will cost very little. but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
 Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and water cleans es, sweetens and freshens the skin so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels
 -(Advertiscment)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
ALASKA NOTES

The Marine Products Company is installing fish offal reduction plant at Scow Bay where they have leased the old mill site of the Arress L'm Der Company. Machinery will be shipped up frcm the States and in stalled as soon as possible. Two other additional sites have been ap- proved by company officials and vii be erected as soon as aAangementa can be made with canneTies in tt 6 vicinity of the sites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

You cannot expect to sell what a buyer. The newspaper is med um to find that buyer. Do you use It?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
FOR RENT-Apartments ts

FOX RENT--For three months two or three -roomed apartment. ev- erything furnished Steam heat hot water day and night. Apply Mrs Guy D. Loomis. Bishop Apartments. Phone 336
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
6 CL SSIF | E D A DS G
HE E M PIRE E
IS THE MEDIUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers ior advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called forfeit after that period,
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2 p, m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: II a. m.
 EMPIRE CLASSIFIED AID RATES 10c per line first insertion. 5c. per line for 7ubsequent insertions Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms 526 Second Street, near Gold Street
 JUNEAU BOOMING HOUSE-Over Juneau Billiard Parlors. Quiet, com fortable rooms. Baggage stored while you are out of town. Rates soc per day and up. Mrs. J. II. Ahlers Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

D. P. Henness and T. Ii Sherman are making headquarters at Peters burg for the summer as inspectors for the National Gamers Associa. tion. MT Henness will have charge of the inspection at Cape Fanshaw and Scow Bay while Mr Sherman will cover Port Walter and Pillar Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
ODD FELLnWS NOTICE

Regular session Thursday D m. Work nj Initiatory degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
 Adv E. E. SMITH, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Ketchikan police authorities have nD'.fied speed bIgs that infraction of the city's ordiG ance by motorists will be severely dealt with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

s N "A F 5 In Kodaks and Cameras. See Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

TRANSFER? Yes, We are a your service. Call IA Femmer { Ritter adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
TACOMA GUN STORE, Inc,
 Tacoma, Wash.

Largest supply of hunters' and trappers' supplies in the Northwest. Especial attention to mall orders. Send 1-cent stamp for catalog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Headquarters foI Ia-ysmfth Coal Iunean Transfer Go Phone 40.-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Sanction for the construction of received by Judge Brown. Five thou sand dollars have been appropriated for the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

The Petersburg Hospital Associa- tion has secured the services Of Miss Nellie and Mrs Fowler as trained Nurses. Both are highly competent and highly recommended
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

A big Fourth of July CeIebtaticr is being arranged by Petersburg pee. pie. The program includes big
 list of sports and parlde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Fairbanks school notes report an enrolment in the High School next year of 56 students, an increase of 12 over that of the year just closed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

A survey party is completing the location survey for the new line be- tween Fairbanks and Happy Station on the Government railroad. The new line will run near the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines grounds, leaving the old Tan ana Valley Railroad right-of-way a considerable distance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

The first rain of the year fell at Fairbanks on May 16 and IF, hastening the thaw in the hills and aiding the farmers considerably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
OUTLAWS WIN
IN 9Th INNING
Defeat Ellaville 81 in
Smuggling Match Mar
shaIlville Thursday

In thrilling ninth inning rally
the Americas Outlaws defeated the
Ellaville baseball team on the play
ground diamond here Tuesday after
noon. Although a bit ragged, the
game was not without interest, there
being good hitting and good pitching.
The hits included the full assortment
of singles, four doubles, of which
Dan Chappell got three, three bag
ger and a home run, the latter by Ty-
son, of Ellaville. Ball and Gardner
officiated as the battery for Ameri-
Gus.
The Americas team will meet Mar
shallville on the Americas grounds
afternoon, and a good game
is promised. The visitors are said to
have a high class organization, and
the Americas players are making
to place their strongest
possible combination against them.
Following is the story in figures of
yesterdays game:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

her young friends at picnic Friday
night at Magnolia Springs. All the
younger set of boys and girls were
guests.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman Jr.. enter
tanned the Young Matrcns' club Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs S. H.
Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman enter
tanned her guests on the veranda and
it was beautifully decorated with pot
plants and cut flowers. There were
four tables arranged for rock and the
players entered into the game with
spirit and many lively games were
played. A delicious salad course with
tea was served. Those assisting her
entertain were Mrs. Marguerite Forth
and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Those
present at the party were Mrs. Err
nest Spann, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs.
Oscar Williams. Mrs. W. L. Jennings,
Mrs. A. B. Gardner, Mrs. Linton Cod
win, Mrs. Jack Slappey, Mrs. M. NJ.
Bradley, Mrs. J. H. Monts. Mrs. 3.
H. Zimmerman, Mrs. H. Bankston,
Mrs. Plexico, Mrs. J. c. Logan, Mrs.
B. j. Wise, Miss Ethel Reese, Mrs. H.
R. McGee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

Mcdonald & Co.. and Plains Mercan-
tile Co.
Friends of Rev. Mr.. Partin will
be glad to hear that he is improving
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie returned this
week from visit to White Springs,
Fla.
Mrs. B. D. McGarrah returned this
week from White Sulphur Springs,
Ca, where she has spent several
weeks.
Mr.. Plexico has gone to North Car
DINA to visit his parents.
Geo. Strickland of Atlanta spent
several days this week with Mrs. S.
F. Jones. His little daughter, Sa-
rah, who has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Jones, returned home
with her father.
Mrs. M. H. Campbell is visiting
friends in Broxton.
Mrs. Bowman Wise returned this
week from Cuthbert where she has
been visiting her mother.
Miss Marie Lowrey spent several
days this week with Miss Mime Reese
of Americas, who is the guest of
Mrs. E. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Barswell and Mrs. Harper
Black of Marshallville and Miss Ber-
tina Kate Dawson of Athens called
on Mrs. E. Zimmerman Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Blacks brother is in
the Wise sanitarium for treatment.
Mrs. Charlie Sanborn of Albany
and Mrs. Will Sanborn of Americas
are the guests of Mrs. Linton Gcd-
win.
Mrs. Nina Carter is chaperoning a
camping party at Magnolia this week.
Mrs. Robert Black of Atlanta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ad-
dy
Miss Marie Lowery entertained
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04
PLAINS.

PLAINS, Aug. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
o. V. Hogsed and Mrs. Walters
will leave Thursday for motor trip
to South Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogsed will visit their old home
and Mrs. Walters will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. NJ. Lowery, Jr., in Sen
eca,
Miss Annie Lou Bartlett, of Molina
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed
Stewart.
Mrs. Marion Andrews and little
daughter have gone to Charleston, S.
c., on a visit of some weeks.
The meetings at the Baptist church
are being greatly enjoyed, The series
of sermons based on Geo. Matheson's
famous song so Love That Will Not
Let Me Co." was very much appre-
ciated. The meeting will continue
THROUGH the week, morning and ev-
ening
Herman Forth is visiting his moth
err, Mrs. L. B Forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Ash
burn are the guests of Mrs. Walton
Walters.
Will Hitler visited his mother Mrs.
Joe Hitler last week.
Ross Dean and Earl Carter left
Saturday for New York where they
have gone to buy goods for Oliver,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-04

weeks visit to her mother here.
Master Reid Wall, of Pelham, the
young son of Rev. and Mrs. Allen
Wall, is spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs NJ. B. Wall, at
her home on West Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McCrory and
children, of Oglethorpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. McCrory and son, of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Mrs. H. c.
Andrews and little daughter, of Mi
ami, Fla, were the recent guests
of Col. and Mrs. c. 3. McCrory.
Miss Emma Stevens, of Putnam,
! is spending this week with her cou-
/ sin, Miss Roxie Stevens.
Miss Christine Argo has returned
to her home in Americas after a
pleasant visit to Misses Cleone and
Louise Collins.
/ Mrs. J. E. Channel and daughter,
Carolyn, of Hagan, are spending
some time with relatives here.
! At her home near here Miss Min
ME Persons is entertaining a pleas
ant house party this week. The lit
tie misses going from Ellaville were
Mary Dwight Wall, Elizabeth, Rain
ey and Carrie Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mrs.
R. F. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G. Tondee and Misses Helen and
Elizabeth Collins left this morning
for Leslie, where they will attend a
barbecue and will spend few days
with relatives.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wall are
spending some time at White Springs,
Florida.
i Misses Roxie and Emma Stevens
and Lon Arlington, Jr., motored to
Americas Monday.
Lemuel Miller has returned to his
home in Atlanta after visit to his
cousin, Miss Esther Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Strange mo-
tored to Americas Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Salhe Dixon had as her spend
the-day guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jones and family, and Mrs. c.
: P. Davis, of Americas.
Mrs. A. J. Hill and Miss Nina Nc
Mahan spent the past week with rela-
! tives in Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer and son
> of Birmingham, Ala, were the guests
/, the past week week of Mrs. J. S. Lee
, and Mrs. W. o. Davis.
Mrs. W. T. Tondee and children
and Mrs. Mae Sellars were in Ameri-
Gus the past week.