davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

The sick of our community are
better this week. We hope the flu
is dying out as it has been worse
around here than it was last winter
Mr.. John Gamble is visiting his faith
er at Rome, Ga.
Miss Christeen Kemp spent last
Saturday night with Miss Lillian Nc
| Collum
Rev. F. M. Lacy carried his son
Thomas, to Atlanta Friday to have
his tonsils removed. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Maud Paris, who has been
with her sister Mrs. Will Price for
two weeks went home Friday to stay
short time and will return to the
bedside of her sister
Miss Mamie Campbell spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Christeen
Kemp and little Jolly Joe Campbell
visited little Pauline Kemp Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday School and singing at this
place was very we'll attended Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Tom and Coony Davis and Mrs.
Beavers was summoned to the bed
side of their father, at Blue Ridge,
last week.
Miss Roma Campbell spent Satur-
day night with Miss Carry and Liz
zie Pylant.
Mr.. Jim Robinson made a trip to
Red Rock Sunday. We don't know
what his business was. Ha! Ha!
Mrs. George Griggs spent last
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs. George
Kemp.
Mr., Lee Lathers took dinner with
Mr.. J. P Kemp Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. Eugene Kemp
of Ravena, KY, are glad to know that
he is able to go back to work.
Mr.. Ernest Mcdaniel and wife
have moved into the house with Mr.
Cliff Griggs.
The neighbors are to gather and
cut Mr.. jim Scaff some wood on Mon
day Afternoon. He has been sick near
ly all winter and does not get much
better.
Miss Lucille McCollum spent last
Sunday with Miss Roma and Mamie
Campbell.
Mr.. Floyd and Jim Campbell spent
Sunda with Master Roy Lacy.
Rev. R. A. Sewell has bought q
Ford car.
Good wishes to the Journal and
It's many readers. Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
REHOBETH

We are very sorry to say the death
angel visited our community Wed
nesdy night and took the precious
soul of Mrs. A. G. Duke. She was a
good Christian, always doing the
things that were right. She is sur
vived by her husband and nine child
rem, three daughters and six sons,
Willie, Duke, Jack, Wallace, Walter,
Amos and Grady. Mrs. Ora Reaves.
Bertha Heaton, and Eula Meek. She
was sixty nine years of age, and was
sick only eighteen days. We deeply
sympathize with the relatives and
friends. She will be greatly missed
in her community
There is considerable sickness in
this section.
Mrs. Duke is visiting her mother at
Powder Springs who is very sick. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ora LAWYERS father is spend
ing awhile with her.
Mr.. jim Mann has moved from At.
! lanta into the house with his father
The farmers are gald to see this
pretty weather so they can start
another crop for the boil weevil.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
POLK SCHOOL

1t looks now like we are going tt
have some prettey weather, which
will be appreciated by Mr.. Farmer
very much, as it is about time to &c
to work.
The singing at this place Sunday
was well attended.
Mr. Ebert Flynn has been elected
president and Mr.. Albert Hughes
vice-president, of the singing for this
year.
Mrs. Will Price, who has been rea
sick with pneumonia fever, is report
ed to be better at this writing we
are glad to say.
Miss Reedie Cooke spent last Wed
nesday night with the Misses Smith
Mr.. Tommie and Coonie Davis have
been called to the bedside of then
father who is real sick. ~~'
Miss Jewell Hilderbrand, of Ken
|nesaw spent Sunday with Miss Gladys
McCollumn.
Miss Christeen Kemp spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Miss Lii
liam McCollum.
News is scarce this week.
Best wishes to the Journal and its
many readers. Merry Kid.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
SARDIS

The School closed last week on &C.
count of the flu, but will open again
on the Sth. Both. teachers returned
to their homes.
There is a case of flu in nearly
every family in this community, but
we hope everybody will be out in a
few days.
We are in hopes this cold weather
has destroyed the boil weevils, and
we will have a good fruit crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Reed, of Full
ton county, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E., A. Mody, of this place.
Miss Lille Hamrick, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her mother Mrs. L. V. Hamrick,
of near here.
Everybody remember that next
Saturday and Sunday is our regular
preaching days.
News is scarce this week, and there
is not much visiting on account of
sickness. Brown Eyes.
1t seems as if we are going to have
tlOIS SOIu WcdLtlCIs
School closed here Tuesday on &C
count Of the flu.
Mr.. Ledford and family, of North
Carolina, has rented crop from Mr..
ID. L. Osborn and will move in mex
week. We welcome them into our
community.
Mr.. Carl Can't, one of our most
poular young men has joined the
army, much to the regret of the
younger set.
The little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Gunter who have been SO
sick are improving we are glad to
say.
Most of those who have had the
flu are better at this writing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Bagwell on March 3rd, a fine boy
who will be given the name of Rob-
ert Dean
Miss Annie Osborn was the guest
of Miss Agnes Bagwell Sunday after.
non.
Mr.. Edd Hill has bought new
Ford car.
Mr.. Wiley Bagwell has built &
porch to his house which adds mucl
to its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Casteel are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Osborn
this week.
Remember next Saturday and Sun
day are regular preaching days
Everybody come out and hear Rev
Bond.
Mrs. R. D. Barfeld, of Riverside, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Os.
born Blue Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
OLIVE SPRINGS

The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Brewer, of Fitzgerald, are
sympathizing with them in the death
of their little fourteen months old
daughter, Geraldine, which occurred
at their home on Thursday, Marcia
after several days illness with whoop-
ing cough and bronchial pneumonia.
Geraldine was very bright and was
one of the most attractive children of
her age. Never out of humor, Meth
er was there a frown on her little
countenance and always had a smile
and cheerful greeting for everyone.
1t is comforting to know that little
Geraldine is sweetly sleeping in the
arms of Jesus, and that our loss is
Heavens gain. She leaves beside her
devoted parents, grandparents, uncles
and aunts, large number of cousins
TO mourn her death.
The tacky party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Knox on Saturday night
at their home on the Concord road,
was largely attended by the young
people. Several games were played
suitable for the occasion. Miss Villa
Knox was awarded the prize for the
tackiest girl, and Mr.. S. A. White the
tackiest boy. The other guests were
a large number of Orange Hill, Mil
ford, New Hope and Marietta. Every
one present had a most enjoyable
time as well as bushel of fun. The
music was made by Messrs. G. O.
Brown and J. E. Sanders.
Zoll, the twelve year old faithful
watch dog, of Mrs. G. S. A. Moore
died on Thursday night. Mrs. Moore
has been in possession of this dog ever
since mere puppy and he has been a
great protection for Mrs. Moore the
many years of his life.
Miss Ruby Hicks has recovered
sufficiently from the flu to return
home from a two weeks visit to her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Bradley in Etowah, Tenn
Mr.. j. A. York and little son, Alvis
of Atlanta spent Sunday here with
Mr.. York's mother, Mrs. J. H. York
Sr.
Those recovering from the flu are
Messrs. Johnnie and Frank McInnes
Mr.. c. P. Hicks, Miss Esther anC
Master Chester Reed, while Mrs. j
i. Reed and granddaughter little
Miss Geneva Drake and little Nellie
Martin continue quite i'll at this time
Messrs. T. J. and E. J. Brooke
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr.. G. E. Grove spent Sunday
afternoon in Smyrna with the family
of his brother, Mr.. S. j. Grove.
Mr.. Deward Alexander had visit
ing him for the weekend, Mr.. Shell
ton Cassidy, of Douglasville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Miss Hazel Thackston, assistant
teacher in the Literary School has
been quiet sick at her boarding place,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. James.
Mrs. D. T. Drake who is nursing
the little daughter of Mrs. Comp.
Gam, near Atlanta, who has been
seriously i'll from pneumonia fever
spent Saturday and Sunday after
noon here with her mother and
daughter, who have the flu.
Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Broiled Pork TenderIoin.-Split the
tenderloin in two and broil under the
gas flame or over Goals. Have the heat
intense at first and scar the meat on
both sides to hold the juices. Reduce
the heat and when the meat Is puffed
and nicely brown remove to a hot
platter. Season with salt, pepper and
| bits Of butter.
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. - Select
medium-sized tenderloins, wipe with
soft cloth dipped in cold water. Split
the meat lengthwise, making a slight
| incision with sharp knife, then pull
| Ing the muscle until it is almost split
in two. Make a dressing Of bread,
salt, pepper, summer savory, onion
| juice, and moisten with water. Spread
| the dressing on the split side Of the
meat, remembering that it sweIls with
| cooking. Place, second tenderloin
over the dressing. Sew the edges to-
gether with coarse thread. Place in
buttered pan with cupful of hot
I water. Bake In moderately hot oven
for three-quarters of an hour, lowering
the heat after the first twenty min
utes. Put few bits Of butter in the
pan and haste frequently. One tender
loin may be used for a small family.
Pork TenderIoin French Style
Wipe the tenderloin carefully and with
sharp knife cut into slices about an
inch thick across the tenderloin.
| Round the pointed ends of each
and pound each piece to fiatten it.
Season with salt, pepper and roll in
flour. Have ready smoking hot fat.
| Drop in the meat and turn at once in
order to form a crust on both sides
| Continue cooking at lower tempera-
| ture and cook for twenty minutes.
Pour off the fat, except two table
spoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls
| Of flour and little salt. AS soon as
the flour Is golden brown, add milk
and stir vigorously to keep the gravy
smooth. Add milk until the gravy is
trifle thin. Season to taste and pour
around the meat.
Ne1n:& hlAf~ eee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
HeKTCHEN
GB'LNEfzazlrB
HEAT-PRoDUcINe FOODS.

Gods great out-of-doors is ever call
Ing, and If we do not heed it's call
1t will send us in bills that will call
for heavy and sometimes frightful set
Elements. !;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Ask Your Soldier Boy Flow Coolies
Got Such Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring distase into your home.
When you Sc the first one get RAT
SNAP, That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1OO. Sold and
guaranteed by W. A. Sans Drug Co.
arid4 Norton Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

meats are COM
monty served, as
in cool weather
the body is more
active, burns up
more fuel and is
a Bile to digest
heavy and heart
Ter foods.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

During the. winter months In the
northern states pork and other fat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
SHEEP MAKE WASTE
PASTURE INTO MEAT

The keeping II reasonable
number oi sheep ou the average
iarm doe. not necesritate the ksrI
ing OF fewer dairy eos- % other
graxius stock This Tact was deter.
mined by the United States Depart.
meni OF Agriculture IN IL rec.u, in.
vestisatiou Of sheep raising possible.
ties II was found that iarms
where sheep are keep successfully
have practically th. same number
and kinds 81 other live stock, a.
other forms Of like area where no
sheep are kept. and that the acreage
In crops on the two classes OF iarms
10 substantially the came, Th- in.
terence 10 tina. the farmer who lrsps
no sheep 10 simply throwing away
enough pasturage tina. cows aad
other livestock do not utilize TO ne,
him a profit,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
!. on THE JOs q
EVERY uAI
Rec yleodsd tea sad vemeA Are
I Seldom Sick
WAICH NOUa $1,000 I0NDiTios
II Yes lsek esie. reel Gloomy sat
ksa- Dexa. Take pepio hsa-
ssa end Beils w.
WATCH YOUa $1,000 CONDiTios

You zee msn and women ~ho
are never SICK. They wors hard
loos robust, eat heartily sni eniay
lie. They have plenty u rich, red
blood. That 10 why they are never
i'll.
People Who try 10 get along with
weak. impoverished blood siwsvs
have . struggle They 81 iron one
sickness ~ another. Children The
came say.
II You keep yoar blood rich add
red You'll enjoy iulI vlsm Disesse
has little chance 10 develop In
healthy blood. A. soon a. you feel
run down take Pepto- Msnsaa tor
awhile Ii will iced yUur eiosd
~lth he ingredients nee led 10
create 4 good soppis Of red
eorpaseles.
pepio.MansAn lie cold in both
liquid and table. iorm Take either
kind you prefer. They are siike 10
medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine Pspto- Manssn--
"Gudss The foil name in on the
cksse.-Advertis-menI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Mrs Keith Padsett. OF Witch
wood. Ky ia here tho guest OF hes
mother. Mrs Maggie Dull. and
other relatives and ffiends.
Mrs. poncelot. OF Birmingham
Ala. rprnt few dsys here this
week With her 4op. Martin Poucelor
Al the At, James Hotel
Robert Clemen, has aone ~
Seott-ville. Ky. and open, j rec
tautaht. Mira. Clement will Join
him there IN lev weeks.
Walter Guetlu, oil California. ID
here the guest u his mother. Mrs,
J NJ Thompson, snd other fcIstl'
ves and friends
Mrs Clayton Csstlemsn and
children, OF Charlotte. are spending
few days here the sursls oi Mrs.
Ca~tleman's parents. Rev and Mrs
| C. Talent.
jim Matthews, who IL attending
school y, F,tsserald,Clark- at TuI.
lahoma. spent the weed end here
wth hi- patcu's, DR. and Mra J
~ N ,ttra~I.' ''s,'l ',.s. .s, i,
Psot Curtis SheIey who Is trseh
ina tote,sn lpuauages IL the Hlsh
school q, Union City, spent the
week end here ~llh h,s parents. VIZ
aud Mrs John Shelley
Rev " " Woodca k spent
se,ersl days 10 Jackson tits week
sttardiEs tie Rap,ist Convention
During hls absence Ms Wnoiree
aud GhliAten Visited relatives II
Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Farmers are very busy here nov
getting IN their corn.
Rev. William Haywood preached
at Oak Grove Bsp,fs, Church ss-,
Sunday al II O'clock A. n. =
W. D.. Gilbert. Of Beaumont.
T.x,s. arrived here lsst week for an
extended yis,, with relshvrs.
A singing school began Of Green.
wood Monday nish,. conducted by
Mr. Edgin, who has JUS, closed a
succesiul school at MI. Hebron.
Miu Annie Tolar returned home
last Friday rom Neptune, Route 2
She has been the guest Of Miss Ola
Matthews and other relatives aud
friends.
The PIE supper 8, Oak Grove
school nouse Iss, Friday night was
veil enjoyed BY . large crowd Of
yoaag people, and nea, Gum was
realised.
Rev. J W Clifford. filled hi. reg
ulAr appointment a, the Grernwood
Church Sunday.
MiN Nellie Boskss. of Di kson.
n,c;:.e :, !. spending ssve'aI
weeks q. the heme al her grand.
mother. Ms, Marcy Folss y,
Me. Bessie TolM has been Wis.
ting relative. on Johnson Creek
4 B Hays was very badly bit.
ten 90 his hAni by one OF bic dogs
saturday. The ,wo dogs we're 6sh,.
ing, he undertook to sepu the m
and one Of them bit him 90 hi.
hAad causing 4 very painful wound
Will Tolar sbo has been siek Tor
several weeks. IL ahIs TO be ou,
some. hu, 10 not entirely we'll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Bernard sager spent sunday in
Nashville
Mrs. Ike shaw is Visiting rrlstly.
rs in Central City, NY,
Mrs. Chas Eldrtdse has returned
from y iew days visit IA Nashville
Mics Ada Curtis, oi Nashville
sprn. the weekend here with home.
tots.
Mss Kate Taylor, who has been
on the slck list Tor several days is
recovering
Mrs. W +. Morrison and little
daughter have returned from h lew
days wait ia Nashville.
Robert Clement attended the
State Baptist Convention IN Jack
SOU this week
Miss Gladys Dean has returned.
RON i low days'yialt Win teistive-
in Bowling Grcen, Ny
Frank Moore, Of Dallas. Texas,
ls here the guest Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs, J / Moore
Mrs Andy Grew. and daughter.
Miss Mary, II rullatoma. visited
relatives and friends here th,4 week
Miss May Moore, vho 10 eApsoV
ed al Helena Ark :, - here tho
guest VI her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. r. Moore
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
To Electric Light
Users In Dickson

We are having a very hard time
keeping on light plant going, bn,
from nov on We will give you tights
irom three O'Clock IN the afternoon.
every day. instead Of all day Thurs.
days, unless something breaks.
We hope the people will lock at
things IN reasonable way. fN We
are doing oar bcs, to give you the
eest service possible under the
present conditions,
w arr getting coal to, ran on
new Wlhou, any trouble and urlrss
some unavoidable break down. W
think We can make the old plan,
pull through the winter,
J T, HolIey, Mayor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
horsasloshr NOTICE.
Lou Csthey Va Msude Pack. ct a
In CharcsYy Court n Dietsoa.

Lou Csthey W Msude Pack, ct al
In Chsncery Court n Dietssa,
In this cause. il sppess 10 the
Clerk and Nsster from 40 amend
ed bill fled Nov. 4th. l9O, which
is sworu TO. that The defendant
kedrick Cs,hey, IL q Nonresident
III the State and cannot be- sevved
With pr,~-s-, II ia therefore ordered
that aaid kedrick Cs,hsy appear at
the Courthouse 10 Dickson. Tam .
on o. before the tir-t Monday in
Dec 1910, same being rule day
o! this Court. and plead. arswer OF
jemur 10 the sail bill aud original
bill. :isei sssln., him and Others 10
csa-e, o. the same sili he taken
tor confessed aod the cause oct
tor heMirs txparte. And that this
police be published 10 the Dtcxsea
County Herald Tor four consecutive
weeks ss required by iAv III such
cases.
W'n~n nv hand a, othss ,hii
Nov. 4,h. 1870.
J J Taylor C AN
H { Richardson, Solicitors,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

fine fresh creamery bastss n
IW. IT, 8snsins's.
Dr. J w. ssagg. wsns 10 Louie
vile. Ky, la attend the meeting OF
he southern Medical Association
and .he Southern Railway Sarssoa's
Association, which mst 10 that City
,hIs week.
Mr. AMI Mrs. q v CLARK. enter
tanned the members Of the Dichsoa
| Bridge Cine aad their hasbsods at
,hsir hone Tussdsv night Bridge
was played a. Tour tables. Refresh.
meats we're served
Come and see Mrs. TahAs Of
shsn,ytosn' ss Tennessee City
Schools house Thanksgiving evening
at r.gh. O'Clock. Admission l5c
and Use. Al. over % year. old and
uad-r 9. admitted Tree Everybody
come.
Come and zee Mrs Tnbbs Of
shantytown at Tennessee City
schoolhouse Thanksgiving evening
At eight O'Clock Admission i5c
and Ci,c All over ~ wears old and
undrt q, ADMITTED tree. Everybody
come
SOR SALE-- jo0d Ave room
i.eass A4ad lot, Oh Mnryll street
Electric lights aud city wstef Good
Asal,Ay, plAe1 D. s,ye snd sIcelisnt
nriahhorhood Zee. telephone or
sri,. me II you are interested
Home telephone " sc r Neblsn,
| Dickson.
| Mr-. Alex Lafsins. Of Jones
lCrstk, vas brought TO Dickson sun
day afternoon from Nashville where
.he bad undergone an operation,
Removing tusnot irom her side.
lShe was carried 10 the home oi Nh
and Mrs. Epp- Jackson. wherr she
l~iIl remain until zutii ci-nliy recoy.
Tered 10 be removed TO her home.
/ Eldc, n. z. Watson the pastor
LOT th- Church OF CHRIST. who has
recently moved here With his family.
vas given q "pounjins Tuesday
might by the members Il the Church
LOT Christ. The pounding" was
lexce~dinsly great and Tor several
weeks the high cos, oil living will
be greatly reduced ior him
| We are informed that suffcieD,
.tock has been -old in Dickson TO
establish Bynn Yam Cssh Grocery
store in Dickson, and that the
lssme will be open and ready Tor
business between now and Dscem.
Der under the supervision OF W
lp. Morrison. The hymn Yam .
lCompsny, Of Memphis, have . large
number OF stores nov located
throughout the South and their
policy IL to sell ior cash and no
delivery
| Mrs Eugene Payne entertained
with a elk O'Clock dinner Tuesday
lin honor Of Mr. and Mrs.. Chas,
Wilson. OF Louisville, Ark. who are
visiting friends in Dickson. The
liable was arranged Tor eight Seat.
led WITH Mr.. and Mrs Payne aHd
1.-The honor guests we're Mr. and Mira
IChas Badge, Mics Edith Badge
| and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hooper
IMr. Wilson IL remembered ~ hav.
ling lived Ia Dickson when . boy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

STRAYED OR sTOLES-Pale
red heiier yesriins with two spli,s
in night ear Been gone since May.
Any ipioma.ion ~ TO i.s uher.
sboo1 uill be thankfully received
Mack Dunuasan. Dickson Route 5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

The D,cs~cn Marble Works Will
furu,sh the people thar monuments
los ,seis sov~d oocs 2S per cent lest
than sny company 10 the south.
Come " ees IN and ava % yous
order kssnss winter comes
J. A. Thcuas. Manager
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

FOR sALE-Fivs room b"u+e
and five scres III ground 10 eds. n
Dichsou. Several boihios late in
Dtcksou; 80 acres. s miles sooth
and so scses Z miles vssi OF Dict
con Zee n. q. sensing.
The Herald 10 u so . yess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

An Attempted kidnapping
THAT was her intention. There
was no doubt about it. She seized
me by the arm and tried to drag
me away from the boulder to which
l chung. For several moments was
engaged in struggle, more sincere
than chivalrous on my part and
ardently demonstrative on hers. But
as absolutely would not accede to
her desire to give me a home in the
hills, she was forced to give up hone
after a final embrace, which ended
rudely but scientifically. Rising to
her feet again, she picked up her
burden, which must have weighed
fully hundred pounds, and went
her way"
O'Brien's guide told him that all
the women of the heights were like
that. They had no consideration
for tho conventions o. the whites
know them, and would seize the men
who attracted them as men some
times do women. They will not take
no Tor IN answer, and II the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
An Idyllic Life

| means when he discovers one. When
he has scrubbed the shoe to his CON-
plete satisfaction he connects the
electric dryer and hovers this over
the shoe until it's hot breath has
dried the leather, showing the
surface to be free from discolored
splotches. Then he repeats the proc
ess with the other shoe.
Polish Like Glass
Finally, he applies the polishing
paste and begins to polish. This,
with Dominic, is a ceremony. He
stands back from the shoe with his
polishing rag held taut between his
hands, staring with fascinated gaze
at the dull, clean leather. Then.
abruptly he pounces OH it and, with
rapid seesawing Of the bit of cloth.
magically brings a mirror-like gloss
to the leather. Perhaps he will de-
liberately destroy this gloss In the
manner of a dissatisfied potter shat
tering an imperfect vase. If.so. how
ever, he will rub his fingers tenderly
over the shoe and, holding his soiled
neck at an angle, murmur some
phrase of praise for the quality of
the shoe, which to any normal male
is subtle flattery.
Then, with tweek at one trouser
cuff, he induces the customer to dis
mount, and when that individual has
his change in his hand to pay the
petite, black-eyed cashier, daughter
OF the proprietor, Dominic exclaims:
How much better they look"
The amount of pride generated by
this final remark and its far-reachinp
influence on the lives Of the GUS
toners could be measured only with
some superintendent adding ma
chine, but the number of nickel tins
1t wins for Dominic can be learned
by totaling the number Of his pa
irons It is art for arts sake. plus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

virtues that walk naked and un-
ashamed"
When O'Brien landed in the Mar
quesas he slept thc first night in the
Governors palace. But as the Stats
gave way he found other quarters,
buying from a trader on the ship
which had brought him a brass bed
which was ever after called by the