davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

should be cut on the farm az purchased
from neighbour. Usage orange. ~
Gust. cedar aud chestnut posts are sat
isfactory for permanent fences. II h
a good practice Ia peel the posts aud
dip the butts In ereosots for preserve
tive purposes.
The Wise aud frugal farmer piles the
paint brush during the spare time ~
spring and fall. AS he understand the
dual value Of paint In projecting
against decay and weathering and In
Improving the sightllness Of the farm
buildings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

The remarkable claim OF ability 10
hiring the dead back TO life has been
made by n Burmese lady doctor IT
Rnngoon. The treatment Is said 10
consist Of seven days application Of
Internal and external remedies The
hdy states that when eevivlfied the
dead person has a new mind aud bet.
Ter features. hut the treatment mus,
be continued for y month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
viearious courtsr'p

under the social ideals OF China
every man Is anxious &c marry, but
n" man Is permitted 10 seek a wife
for himself. The contract 81 marriage
T. always made by third party. and
often man finds himself bound 10 an
imh"cile. insane or chronicai'y dis
ensed VIE. whose father has paid the
marriage broker a high price to get
her u husband.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

A large business T. done M Man
churian marmot skins. rhe marnni Is
very much like n woodchuck. hut II fns
sesses a finer coat than does our wood
chuck. Thousands of these skins ARE
shipped from ports In northern Man.
ehuria by parcel post through the
Japanese post office. hut skins ~ the
cheaper grade are forwarded by
freight In the usual way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
GET FARM AGENTS OPINION
Farmers VIII % Well to Get lnforms.
tion Regarding Value Of vsri-
ous Fertilissrs

Farmers are advised by various
state colleges 10 keep la touch with
their farm bureau agent Who has Ia
formation about the value of yarlous
fertilizers and fertilixing materials
The farmer will do well To get tn
agents opinion before Substitution
something new for the standard M
tsrlsl hs has used In the past
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

prepared by the United states Depart
ment % Agrlcultur~1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
When PAPER Really wa, Scare,

hundred years ago paper was 80
dear In this county that butchers used
10 give their customers the meat
wrapped up In a large vegetable leaf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
spasmodie strife starter.

When man lets his wife pick out
his neckties and shirts II Is an Indlca.
ton that they are soulmaies-or else
he Ia Observation-Disclosures Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Nobody" said AZ. Groucher. els
generous enough 10 sympathize hon.
estly with other peoples troubles
when he has n too,hnche ~ his own"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

The Bug Bible" published In 1851.
contains the phrase Afraid ~ bugs
BY night" where the King James YER
sion reads. Terror by night"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

4 IKE vaudeville remarked a girI
the other day. because the lntermls
sion doesn't come until the end
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
FieryL0Ue Notes Convince
English There Are NdmpS

Copied half o, that cut OF book,
was the lady's dry comment upon it.
And here Is the one she said she
wrote TO man TO keep him quiet be
cause she hated and feared him:
III had all the money In the world
given TO me now, could not even live
with all the wonderful things II would
buy me- would rather Just a cotton
frock. only one. and no hat. and a little
cottage and you"
The final touch came when the learn
ed head OF the kings divorce court re-
fused her a divorce, exoneratod the two
gallant officers to whom she was en-
gagged OF any wrong, found misconduct
with others named in the case and said
OF the fair lady:
'She has shown herself a mistress OF
the AIT OF fiction"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WAR ROMANCE
MEETSDEATH
Lover Deported TO British
Columbia, While Lady is
Held at Seattle
MAN HAS WIFE
AND CHILDREN

SEATTLE Wash, April i5.-Fate in
the gulse OF two governments has
clamped stern hand OF reprimanding
censure on the international romance
Of Marie VanderbOrght, University OF
London graduate and cultured and
WEALTHY Englshwoman. and J. L. Boil
ton. OF Vancouver, B. c., veteran cap
tain of the Canadian armies ~ France,
a married man with wife and TWO
little kids living Bolton met Miss
Nanderborght while convalescing from
war wounds in an English hospital.
She followed him TO Vancouver AFTER
the close Of the war. Last February
they ran away TO seattle. Tie was de-
ported today TO the British Columbia
metropolis. She is held at the Seattle
immigration station and faces the
prospect of being returned TO England.
The Bolton -Nanderborght romance,
besides shattering the happiness Of a
Vancouver home. has perpleNod imml-
grafton officials OF Canada and the
/ United States since the couple We're
| arrested by immigration Commissioners
Henry NJ. white a few hours after they
stepped from a Vancouver train at dhe
Seattle depot. u was near London that
Bolton first met Miss NanderDorght
She and other English Wom'n We're
giving a lawn party to wounded sol
diers. Frequent association DE Weer
the two followed; mutual love deNel-
oped, but Bolton. having visions OF MS
Vancouver home. on which his wife
was paying of q mortgage, decided iC
forget and. reunited with his wife ant
children lived happily.
But Miss NanderbOrghts effort 10 for
get was a failure A year later sh
followed Bolton across the ocean. owe
the Canadian Pacific railroad TO Van
couver and entered a suburban schoo
. near the Bolton home. Miss Wander
Dorght one dav visited the Bolton resi-
b. dence and there. after declaring a mu
tual love existed between them. ap
pealed 10 Mrs Bolton to give mp hc
husband. Mrs. Bolton however, wa
obdurate and demonstrated with he
l husband when De returned home tha
nighs.
! This was the first lntimation TO 30
ton that the Englishwoman was in %
city. Then the two met. the old lo'
was rekindled and one day they boar'
ed train for Seattle. only TO fan inl
p the hands Of United states lmmigr
"a iion Commissioners. Prolonged neg
n tia,ions have been carried on beiwe'
n Canadian and Seattle immigrau'
" chiefs. during which decisions we
r made and appeals taken TO Ottawd al
D. Washington, ID. C. Commissioner VIII
81 this week VIII give Miss Vanderborg
= hearing on deportation and there
le every likelihood that the Untied stat
d. government viii send her back 70 En-
D. land
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
COST OF LABOR
TO HIT CROPS
star Special.

n. +. A. Stanf Special.
WASHINGTON. April i6-The result
OF increases In the wages of farm l1'i1r
viii be serious curiaihnenl ia ine
output OF food and feed crops, accofd-
ing to William a. Taylor, chief %, l.s
bureau OF plant industry.
Partners must pay from 100 per
cent. 10 100 per cent. more for lnD0r.
The small-farm area of The Ai.miio
slope and the Great Lakes region N7l
be hardest hit In The prairie country.
various machinery cuts down ihc man
power requirement.
market gardeners viii be pinched
especially. Corn acreage win Dc cui.
wheat somewhat less and oals least of
ali. There win be o large acreage OK
grasses The cotton planters VIII have
/ time. perhaps. 10 adjust themselves.
Potatoes require almost as much MALI
power as cotton The outlook for p9-
laio production Is uncertain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
THAT CHE-MDr

Down In Kentucky they grow old, as
wltnesseth the iSi-year record OF Uncle
John She'll Here sa story that reflects
faithfully the state OF mind these patri-
archs must have:
unNe William and Aunt samantha
are returning from the funeral OF their
youngest son, aged O..
The venerable couple are walking
along briskly. though their eyes are din
with tears.
"Samanthy.w qavers Unole William
something always told me we'd noVel
raise that child
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TGLERS STILL
LEAD DRILLERS

DALLAS. April i6.-The "rieh south
west" has not drawn all its wealth
from oil; the farm Is still supreme
The cotton crop alone In The Dallas
Federal Reserve Bank district Is csti-
mated as having brought 10 the section
three or four times as much money as
the petroleum industry In the last year.
The figures are: ION. SiOO000OO or
$500 10000; cotton. S600OOOO0O; cattle,
sheep and wool. Si0OOO0000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

European Manager \. V. A.
LONDON. April &c.
The Cast.
pretty wife. E8.
An ex-husband.
A husband away at the wars.
An ofllcer sweetheart.
Another officer sweetheart.
Two lovers.
omclals Of the kings divorce court.
Is there such a thing as a "Vamp"g
unul The other day. all England be-
licved not. 10 believed the "Namp"
was a creation Of the American movie
factories
But since the case Of Mrs. Thelma
Dorothy Bamhcrger has been heard,
English sensation-lovers have changed
their minds.
This now famous divorce case hae all
the ingredients OF the most throbbing
movie play ever screened. Get It.
The husband. an officer, away at the
front: the wife. so beautiful and so
seductive. that She numbers her ad0r-
lners by the number OF men who have
chance TO meet her and gaze into her
beautiful eyes or hear the tones OF her
dulcet voice.
Why, one officer OF the kings armies
fell in love with her when he saw her
In tears And when a woman has a red
nose and wet eyes and can win man
she Is some winner.
Some OF these love-lorn swains did
not know she was a married woman
and had also divorced her "Nmber One
D D. I4N ID cir
some knew here as Miss Marchmoni
! others as Miss Manetie, and so forth
and so on.
One gallant young colonial ofiicer
fen In love with her because he believ-
ed a cruel man was pursuing her and
making her life miserable.
The other gallant officer, winner OF
Ere Military Cross and the CroiX de
! Guerre. tumbled into the divine passion
when he was collaborating with her IN
the writing OF dramatic sketches. For
This versatile beauty had been boul
dramatist and actress.
Both these officers became engaged q
marry her.
The very names that entered the cas-
smacked Of the love romances fctior
writer's pen. One OF her admlreT0 rente,
for her a home known as "Sleepini
Beauty Bungalow"
Mrs. Bambergcr welded a pen tha
was tipped with fire and flame. One o
her ardent love letters began.
Come 90 arms that really love vol
! better than NE. Forget everything un
Kind and forgive and remember ont
that no one could ever love you as you
own baby. Come TO her before n Is TO
ioc and she Is no more for you on thl
earth. but waiting FOR you in tthe ne'
:. world"
B Asked about this in court. the a,
s ihoress calmly said one OF the men
e The case dictated it and made her vri
d it. Here's another.
IS 'Nian OF my heart-oh. my love, a
s. YOU going TO shut lhe-sunshlne out
"a my life forever. both in this world al
me next 10 come by not loving me-
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

by calling or writing TO Physical De
partment OF Community Service, Church
building, Tenth and Market streets VIII
mingion, Del
The physical improvement contest
will be divided into two classes, one
for young women and one for men. A
silver cup will be awarded the winner
Of each.
The classes are as follows:
Glass "An-i0 to i0 years of age.
Glass "Br-i5 10 q years Of age.
Glass "C'-Over 81 years Of age
The physical perfection contest will
be divided into two classes, one FOR
young women and one for men. A sill
yer cup win be awarded the winner Of
each
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
PRISONERS HAD SWEET
TINE WITH SUGAR DIE.

DALLAS, April i6-They had so pinch
"a Negro prisoners here The blacks
were arrested FOR gambling While
serving their sentences they organized
the Hoozegow Crap Club and with cubes
Of sugar were rolling away The hours.
Jailers held gambling raid and seized
the dice.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SOMEONE'S BEEN
COUNTING MATCHES.

SAN FRANCISCO April i6.-Flre was
heaped on The head OF the humble par
Tor match at the Labor Council meet
ing here. a delegate demanded thor
ough investigation Of the charge that
match companies were cheating and
that often boxes contained several
matches less inan advertised on The
box.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ONE BEEFsTEAK kILLED
orr DiN0nCF SUIT.

DENVER. April i6.--Nhen Raymond
Hamilton took a savory bcef-lcak
home 90 his wife She cooked "a for
him and the next day Withdrew Acr
suit for divorce and serious chars 3
OF inildelily she had made.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
GIVE HIN TIME AND
HE'LL HAXE A RANCI.

HOUSTON. April i6-Arlhur Brown,
sent TO Jail for stealing two cows and
n mule broke Jail and rode away on "a
stolen horse. Judge Robinson, who sem
fenced him, now wants TO sell his cow
fearing ne can't keep it with Brown
free.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MEMPHIS HAS ISLAND
SIZE DOESN'T WANT.

MEMPHIS. April i6.-Ciiy dads Here
are looking FOR SOAP that will roal-
ly make illc dirt lly Memphis wants 10
wash an island "cioan away The isl-
and Is growing" Ia the middle OF the
Mississippi River here and threatens TO
block The channel.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
HAVE CHEAPEST LABOR
but THEY DON'T BOAST.

MEMPHIS. April i6.-rhis city has.
but doesn't boast OF having, The cheap
est labor IN the United States Prison
ers work under the direction of the
police department for 40 cents an hour.
1hsre are no strikes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NO CLOTHES; NO CHASE;
SWIMMERS EXPLAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April i5.-ArIneu
bandits held up Louis Hayssen, cashier
at the sutro baths here In the presence
Of scores OF swimmers. They ran. no
one was dressed for the chase and so
they escaped.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
rnAr cANnmNrEs nINEn ON sOAp

TOLEDO. April To- -Scho0lboys na1
10 cat SOAP TO become high school ira-
ierniiy men, according % complaints
made 90 The school board.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

-roNDON.-Ulsteritcs have hired
sandwich" men 20 parade In front Of
the Parliament buildings where the
Home Rule bill is being discussed.
They carry posters attacking Sim Fein.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

about one week before they afforded
relief, and used one cake of Cuti-
eura Soap and two boxes Of cuticura
Ointment when was healed" "
(Signedl Miss Kathlene Green, Rum
neTfeid, 'Penna., July "a. 1919.
cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pur-
itv, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else falls.
s.-ris H..h Yrss " hsn Address: -cutisufs
t,horstarfss. Dspt X, haidsa, Mast" Sold evnry-
uhsre Soap 1Sc. Ointment q and boc Iaclm 1tc.
T,-F- Cuticurs Soap shaves without mug
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

IatcT Il came out on my falci
The skin was sore and red
and itched quite severely,
causing loss Of sleep. This
trouble lasted six weeks
before I used Cutieura Soap
and Ointment. II was only
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SUFFERED WITH
RASH ON ARMS
Later On Face. Itched Severely,
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered with breaking out in
the form Of a rash on my arms, and
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

DE FOLKS WHIT 0wINE
r DE DEBlL ALLUz Ak
You 7 Hop IN EN- RIDE.
BUT A HEAP Oh EN-
ON pEY WAY T Helm
JES' PASS You BY EN-
THow DUS' IN 70 EYES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The grain was just beginning to show
a slight tinge Of gold. IL was one, oil
those cloudless suushiny days In the be-
ginning of August, when faint blue
haze lies on the Tiger Hills. and the
JOY Of being alive swclls in the breast
of every living thing. The creek, swol-
len with the July rain, ran full in its
narrow channel. sparkling and swirling
over its gravelly bed. and on the green
meadow below the house herd Of short
horns contentedly cropped the tender
after grass.
In the farmyard a gigantic turkey
gobbler marched majestically with arch
ed neck and spreading wings. feeling
himself very much the king Of the
castle; good natured ducks puddled con-
tentedly in a trough of dirty water /;
pigeons, white winged and graceful,
circled and wheeled in the sunshine :
querulous- voiced hens strutted and
scratched, and gossiped openly Of mys-
terious nests hidden away.
Sam stood leaning on a pitchfork in
front of the barn door. He was stout
man of about fifty years of age, with an
OK like face. His countcnance showed
the sullen stolidity Of man who spoke
| little but listened always. Of man
who INDUCED in suspicious thoughts.
He knew everything about his neigh
bors, good and bad. He might forget
! the good, but never the evil The
| tragedies, the sins. the misdeeds OF
thirty years ago were as fresh in his
memory as the scandal Of yesterday. No
man had ever been tempted beyond his
strength but Sam Motherwell knew the
manner Of his undoing. He extended no
mercy to the fallen: he suggested no
excuse for the erring.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ER-PHlLADELPnIA 'TE

Mrs. Motherwell would tell you just
what a ridiculous creature she was
81 never sec the beat o that girl,
Mrs. Motherwell would say. Them
eyes of hers were always red with
homesickness. and there was no reason
for il in the world, her gettin' more
wages than she ever got before, and
more n she was earnin' as l often told
her. Land the way that girl would
sing when she had got letter from
home. the queercst songs ye ever heard
Down by the biller there grew green
willer.
Weeping all night with the bank for
piller.
We'll, had to stop her at last, I"
Mrs. Motherwell would tell YOU with an
apologetic swallow. which showed that
even generous people have to be firm
sometimes in the discharge Of unpleas
ant duties.
And. mind you" Mrs. Motherwell
would GO on. with a gr.eved air, Just
as the busy time came on didn't she
IN and take the fever-you never can
depend on them English girls-and
when the doctor was outside there in
tho buggy waitin' for her-he took her
70 the hospital--T declare IL we didn I
find her biubbcrin' over them poppies,
and not a flower on them no morn moth E
ing"
Sam MotherweR and his vie were
nominally Presbyterians. At the time
that the milford Presbyterian Church
was built Sam had given twenty five
dollars toward 1t, the money having
bceu secured in some strange way by
tho wiles of Purvis Thomas, the COL
lector. Everybody was surprised at
Sans prodigality. The next year. q
new collcctor--for Purvis Thomas had
gone away-called on Mr.. Mothcrwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY
By NELLIE l.. McCLUNC
Author of "The Next KIM Three Times and OUT

/ fcSsor. and her thoughts fell into vulgar
baseball slang:
"Playin to the grandstand. amt ye?
instead o gcttin down TO work. That II
do for ketCh and toss. Play the game
! Deliver the goods !"
Then the professor began tho full arm
chords with sudden fury, writhing upon
| the stool as he struck the angry notes
| from the piano. Pearls indignation
ran high
Hes lost his hcad--he's up in the
air 49, she shouted. but thc words were
lost in the clang of musical discords.
But wait Pearl sat still and lis
tened. There was something doing. II
was Welsh rhapsodiC that he was
PLAYING. II was all there-the noun
tains and the rivers. and the towering
cliffs with glimpscs of the sea where
waves foam on the rocks. and sea fowl
wheel and scream in the wind. and then
p bit of homely melody as the country
folk drive home in the moonlight. sing
ing as only the Welsh can sing. the
songs of the heart. songs Of love and
home. songs of death and sorrowing.
that stab with sudden sweetness. A
child cries somewhere in the dark, cries
for his mother who will come no more.
Then a burst Of patriotic fire. as the
people fling defiance at the conqucring
foe, and hold the mountain passes till
the last man falls. But the glory of
tho fight and the march of many feet
trail off into a wailing chant-the death
song of the brave men who have died.
The widow mourns, and the little chi l.
drcn weep comfortless in their mountain
home. and the wind rushes through the
forest. and the river foams furiously
down tho mountain. falling in billows of
lace over the rocks. and the sun shines
ovcr all. cold and pttiloss
why. rcarlc Watson. what arc YOU
crying for:" Mrs. Francis whispered So
vercly. Pcnrl'S >obS had disturbed her.
Danny lay asleep on Pearls knees. and
hor tears fell fast on his tangled curls.
II sint cryin. ain cryin bit:
Nou leave mo alone. Pearl hlubbPred
rudply. shaking of Mrs. Francis :
shapcly hand.
Mrs. Francis was shocked. What in
the world was making Pearl cry?
The next morning Mrs. Francis took
out her little red book to enter the re-
suit Of her experiment. ana sat looking
long and earnestly at its pages. Then
she drew a writing pad toward her aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The next morning Mrs. Francis took
out her little red book to enter the re-
suit Of her experiment. aud sat looking
long and earnestly at its pages. Then
She drew a writing pad toward her aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
wrote an illuminativc article on Late
Hours Frequent and Fruitful Cause
of Irritability in Children"
"One Of Manitoba's Prosperous
Farmers"
MIR. SAMUEL MoTHERwELL was

MIR. SAMUEL, MOTHERWELL was
1fl wealthy farmer who lived few
miles from milford. Photographs Of
Mr. Motherwell's promises may be seen
in the agricultural journals, machinery
catalogues. advertisements for woven
wire. etc. the home of QUO of Mani =
TOBIAS prosperous farmers.
The farm buildings were in good re-
pair a large rcd barn with white trim e
mings surmounted by n crcaking wind :
mill; n low machine shed filed with
binders. sceders. disc .harrows--every
thing that is needed for the seedtime
and harvest and all that lies between
a large stone house. square and gray,
lonely and bare. without tree or a
shrub around II. Mr.. Motherwell did
not like vines or trees around house.
They we're apt to attract lightning and
bring vermin.
Potatoes grea from tho road to thc
house: and around the front door. as
high as the veranda. weeds flourished
in abundance, undisturbcd and un-
! noticed.
Behind the cookhouse bed Of pop
pies famed scarlet against the general
sombcrness, and gave strange touch
of color to the common grayness. They
seemed out of place in the busy farm Z.
yard. Everything else was there for
use. Everybody hurried but the pop
pies: idlcrs OF precious time. suggestive
Of slothful sleep. they held up their
brazen faces in careless indifference.
Sam had not planted thcm--you may
be sure of that. Mrs. Motherwcll would
tell YOU of an English girl she had to
work for her that summer who had
brought the seed with her from Eng
land. and Of how one day when she sent
the girl to weed the onions. she had
found her blubbering and crying over
what looked TO Mrs. Mothorwell moth
ing more than weeds The girl then
told her she had brought the seed with
her and planted il there. She was the
rrazieSt thing. this Polly Bragg. She
went every night 10 500 them because
they were like bit Of home. she said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
WAR DEAD H0N0RED
4 Philadelphia Students at Prince
ton Remembered by Scholarships

Memorial scholarships honoring four
former students from this city VINO
made the supreme sacrifice during tne
war have been establisRed at Prince-
ton University. DIR. John Grier HID
ben, president of the university, an
nounced the scholarships IN conJunct,on
with thirteen others dedicated 10 tn'
memory Of war heroes.
The memorial scholarships IN honoi
Of Philadelphians are for A. II. BAKER
former football and ice hockey star
better known as "Hobey BAKER h
thur v. Savage, former memper o.
the varsity crew; BenJamln buiioch
Al who once managed the varsity base
hal, team. and Warden Mclean, a well
known and popular student.
The scholarships were established by