davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

stepped his bounds. He was not np, parenHy contrite. but he was cautious.
 A week was without incident. Then Miss Sidney went away to make visit. Her absence was a spiritual disaster. Ecstatic and merose youth! The beau ty of Hartley house became a hollow and dark melancholy. mixing sad sounds. Vibrant life had goae from it. Its perfume was lost
 l cannot now tell quite what 1t was that made Hartley house, a place so comfortable and genial, at the same time place go threatened. The threat could not be Ignored: 1t was there. The story of the ghost at the haunted pool could have nothing to do with it. The threat had tangible aspects. Mrs. Sid ney's worry, uaspoken but grayen in her resolutely Roman face, was one evidence. The extraordinary behavior of Jed was another. The atmosphere of the place was one of mystery.
 During the pleasant, peacegul, edor- Ous summer months when ous fife was one of undisruroed routine, l never es- capped the sense of dread. hoped the intangible would take shape surely something intangible that would be em- bodied. hung over the house.
 1 may not be able to make this cer- tainty appear so wildly to you as 1t did to me, It permeated; it was in the atmosphere; it hung over the woods; it filled the house. It came with the Ocsors of blossoms; it was expressed in the summer winds; it was threatened
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

Signer might have left of here ant still have presented pretty and cred- itsble hat to the season: but facing of fine black chantilly lace. falling away about the edge of the under brim. gives this particular model an individual and distinctive touch. i'm mensely becoming end full of class.
 At the left Gf the group . represent ative Of Paris holds it's charming own. m a legh0rn shape covered with rose pctnls made of organdie. It has n black velvet hand about the crown, terminating in bow. One can imag- inc 1t In white or in my pale tint md picture thing of beauty to the mind
 In the hut at the right lace hair braid ts applied to a straw shape in different color. For trimming 1t has band and rosette of narrow black velvet ribbon, the rosette resembling blossom. It Is centered with jet cabochon and each of its loops is tipped with jet bead. There are two hanging ends of. velvet ribbon. at tho end of each littlI jet ornament. A mere description cannot do justice to this handsome decoration of velvet ribbon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

these models will impress some new style points on the mind. In the frock which is shown above, a decoratio.a on the skirt, of braid, stimulating q neat looking embroidery. is new departure. The longer waistllne is an important item as is also the wide satin girdle with half-length sash fashioned with long fringe at the end. Embroidery, like that on the skirt emphasizes the jacket effect in the bodice and defines the cuffs on the three-quarter length sleeves. There Is q plain narrow vestee of duvetyn, with little round buttons set In a row, which may be in vivid or quiet color, or there may be two or three vestees furnished for one dress. so that one may change to, suit occasions. This is a dashing iit-5 tie frock with a decided Spanish fia- vor. that may be carried out in the hat worn with 1t. There Is mere suggestion of 1t in the small headpiece with upturned brim that has been chosen and shown In the photogrnph-l
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

GUNNER hats. so far as designers - of them are concerned, will soon be a thing of the past. for designers nre always locking forward and fash iOuing headwear for the days to come. But they force tbelr thoughts away from summertime reluetantly; one Is sure Of that when the last of their efforts-the hats of late summer make their appearance. They seem to he the most exquisite of all milli- nery. real poems of apparel--lile the fabled last song of the swan--sweeter than all gt,ers.
 A hat like that shown at the top of the group is entitled to more thnn a brief season, since 1t ,s beautiful md comparatively staple style. It has q round. well-proportioned crown of chrysanthemum braid, and n wide brim which may be of any light, smooth braid or of sheer fabric. For trimming there is q hand and how of ribbon about the crown, old blue in color. that makes delightful back ground, like the summer sky. for a fat wreath of small flowers posed against It. Sometimes similar shape in ieghorn or hemp or other braid In light color dIspenses with the rib bon hand. has the flowers mass.d sfNinN fhr crown. rnd both ciovn md wreath ysneA with naline-. The de
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

To make a varnish to initiate ground glass dissolve 90 grains of sandarRe and 20 grains of masic in tive ounces washed methylated ether. and add. in small quantities. sufficient benzine ts make 1t dry with suitable grain tos little making the varnish too tr0nspar- ent and an excess making it crapy. The quantity of benzine required de- pends upon the quality, from one-haif to one and one-haif ounces, or even more. The best result- are obtained from a medium quality. It Is iinpor- tant to use pure washed ether. free from spirit.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
CHAPTER Ii.
2--

That evening had dinner with Mrs. Sidney and her daughter Isobel. Ihad been in the house twe1ty-four hours and did not know there was a daugh- ter until dinner brought the three of us together.
 Mrs. Sidney was Spanish. She was a lovely woman, gracious and charm ing, but thought there was a great deal of steel hidden in her disposition. She did not seem to ask that life be soft or to expect to find it so. She had a Roman dignity of self respect which did not. I could be sure, permit moaning. It would not have taxed any one's perceptions to recognize in Mrs. Sidney human being living an eX- traordinary life. The fact was so ap- ..-.rent that 1t seemed a part of her personality.
 It must be remembered that had come to Hartley house prepared for kbnormalities. There was first the man with the wonderful will to live which had interested Dr. Browlell. There was the alien beauty of the house, the strange servant Jed, the haunted pool-insignifcan as it was, to a rational being-the lovely woman who was so apparently a tragic figure. There was the fact of my being locked in my room the first night. There we're the forbidding defences of the olace-walls, dogs and keepers. may oe excused for taking a fanciful view # my new surroundings.
 Then there was Miss Sidney-Isobel. she came into the dining room an un- expected if not astonishing phenome- non to me, who did not know that there was a daughter in the family.
 Mrs. Sidney presented me.
 How do you tIc7 ?" said Miss Sidney, and she seemed 10 had if tiresome that l stranger had taken place at the table.
 Jed served us, and the dinner was excellent. Although the ladies had only a glass of sherry each, was of fered a variety of liquors. My habit Is abstemious except upon rare occa- sions, but I was so embarrassed by Miss Sidney's boredom that took two glasses of champagne, and they made
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
IsoBEL!

Synopsis. = Dr. John Michelsun, just beginning his career, becomes resident physician and companion of Homer Sidney at Hartley house. MT. Sidney is an American, a semi invalid, old and rich and very de- sirous to live Mrs. Sidney is a Spanish woman, dignified and reu- cent. Jed, the butler, acts like a privileged member of the family Hartley house is. fine old isolated country place, with 8 murder story, haunted pool" and many watch dogs, and an atmosphere of mys- tery. The haunted peor' is where Richard Dobson. son of former owner of Hartley house, had killed his brother. Arthur Dohson. Jed begins operations by locking the doctor in his room the very first night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
safeauardtnr the Goat.

Tn Switzerlr nd tf~ goat is placed ahead of all other animals. If boy plagues goat he eau be fined and sent te prison. If pefson meets goat oa a path and drives him nsise he can be arrested. If goai enters the yard of a person not his of.,sr. and Is kit, tho pessso guilty must .tay ( dua.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

able.
 due more tolerable dinner companion. 1t was some champagne stimulated re- mark on feminism which caused Miss Sidney to stare at me ns if were an animal which, be;-g smooth skinned, suddenly had grown cont f f7r.
 She starea for an instant and thea laughed. She was quite frank. She had been bored; she had become in- terested. could see that sbe dis dressed her mother. Mrs Sidney, any one could know, held 10 conventions as the salvation of life; Miss Sidney did not,
 lsobea Sidney was a very attractive girl guessed her age to be twenty three. l also guessed that candor and honesty were outstanding points ln her disposition. Her youth and her beauty were magnetic. and must confess that my romnnticism was touched fnsfantiy. I had seen just enoug', of fir. sidney to understand how this giri co''io De the daughter of Mrs. SitlEey.
 By the time dinner was over we han found pleasant agreement in aoeas and taste ( was f1 an eessacy. ltin ~
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
'T shall net kssieate to ziil you"
arn,sh to lmltass around elass.

t4o DM ColsAanOA-l,.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
j. B. Ludden had hernia opera
ton performed by his brother, DR.. H.
d. Ludden, in the hospital at Dodge
vile Monday morning. Mrs. Ludden
and three of the children are in Min
eral Point to be near him. IA last
reports he was recovering nicely
from the immediate effects OF the OPP
Grafton.
Miss Lucille Woodhouse left today
for Chicago for a few days visit and
then with Miss Leora Connors of that
city will go west for trip through
Estes and Yellowstone parks. Fol-
lowing this tour Miss Woodhouse will
go to Billings, Mont, where she will
teach in the high school during the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Hatch received
word of the death of Mrs. George
Hatch at Gordon, Nebr., August 5.
Her funeral was held in that city on
August g. Mrs. Hatch was a good
wife and the devoted mother of IA
children. She was highly esteemed
in her nome community.
Harry Witcomb and A. G.. Bishop
went trout fishing for a couple of
hours last Friday afternoon and came
home with nine dandies. Seven of
them were over a foot long, and one
measured seventeen and one-half
inches and tipped the scales at two
pounds.
Lester Dack had three operations
at the hospital in Rochester, Mimi,
last week, and at last reports was
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected. His wife and two daughters
are with him. One of the girls ex-
poets to have her tonsils removed be-
fore they come home.
Jesse Riese is supposed to have an
operation on his right shoulder in
Chicago this week. At first it was
feared that he would possibly have to
lose his arm, but his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Riese, write that possibly
the arm can be saved Besides the par
ents and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs o. l..
Saether of Monroe are with him, and
Frank Riese was down from Du-
buque several days the past week
The many friends hope that Jesse will
come through with flying colors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
BOSCOBEL.

Inc Dial says:
Patsy VanDyke had a very exciting
experience Saturday evening in driv-
ing to Boscobel from Fennimore. The
auto caught fire thru some defect in
the engine and in extinguishing the
blaze Patsy not only burned but
bruised one hand painfully.
Drs. Roy Brindley and F. S. Turf
ley have dissolved partnership. the
former retiring and the latter will
continue the Office practice of the
firm as we'll as be in sole charge of
Parker hospital DR.. Brindley will
locate elsewhere. He is a competent
physician, first-rate young man and
host of friends wish him success
wherever he may decide to. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Coleman re-
ceived a letter from their daughter.
Anna Mae, Monday. 1t was written
from war-torn Warsaw, in Russia.
July 18th and in it the young lady
stated that Red Cross workers. with
whom she is engaged, had been or
dered to leave at once for Paris and
from there will return to the states.
Miss Coleman briefly reported con-
ditions as being something deplorable
in the country she was leaving and
her p~~nts are pleased to know she
is homeward bound safely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
PLATTEVHLE.

The News says:
Will Stehr has resigned as clerk
in the Platteville post office.
Charles Wolf has gone TO Rochas-
ter for medical treatment. He was
accompanied by Chas cambridge.
The city is extending its sewage
system from the septic tank west of
town some 500 feet TO tract of land
OF its own to take care of the drain
age from the tank.
James Waters has returned from
Finley hospital at Dubuque where he
had his eyes treated His friends
will be pleased to know that his sight
is much improved
American made book paper can be
purchased in England for $3.50 to-
$500 a hundred pounds. In Chicago
it is SO to $50 per hundred. Why is
this thus?
John Weise and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kettler are home from a
so mile auto trip. They visited the
Green leaf and Peabody oil fields of
Kansas and were guests of relatives
in Iowa and Nebraska
Galena gets in bad every time. I'm
til recently she has been holding the
fair late in the fall and nearly al
ways drew rainy days. A recent
change put the fair one of the first
on the list. Notwithstanding the
change, it rained a great part of the
fair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
MONTFORT.

Inc MAIL says:
VIII Brintnall photographer of
Lancaster, was here Sunday and took
a large group picture on the NJ e.
church lawn. The morning service
was dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
bunker in honor of their 74th wedding
anniversary.
sunday morning while Ethel, the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Iremelling was riding a horse,
ner younger sister blew an automo-
pile horn which frightened the horse
which threw Miss Ethel to the
ground and fractured both bones of
one OF her arms below the elbow.
Dr Morton was hastily summoned
and reduced the fracture.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
fy Fritsch, had the misfortune to run
Inc tine OF rake through his foot
Dr Morton was called and dressed
the injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
MT. HOPE.

Wesley Adams and family of Sioux
Falls, S. d., called on his old friends
here Sunday.
Hannum Fitzgerald and family Of
Lancaster were over-Sunday visitors
at the Amos Hazen home.
Mrs. Edith Flickinger and Mrs.
Hannah Hungerford of Savanna, H.,
are visiting their father, Fred Pfeif-
fer, for a few days.
Ed Mccormick had seven out of a
bunch of IA three-year-old steers kill
ed by lightning during the storm on
Thursday night.
Ameal Koschkee and wife and Char
ley Koschkee and family started Sun
day for Ipswich, S. d. They expect
to be gone couple of weeks.
Writ Monroe and wife returned on
Thursday from two weeks trip in
the Dakotas. Writ says that gener-
ally the crops are fine-wheat is
rusted some but the flax is the best he
ever saw.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
PLATTEVILLE.
Witness saws !:

The Witness saws:
While the Henry McClain and Mil
ton Vannatta families were pickine
blackberries Monday west of Rie
Patch, Mrs. VannGtta nearly stepped
on large RATHER. It was killed and
found to have nine buttons and a
rattle. GA very unusual snake)
Mrs. John Cox fell through tran
door leading to the basement at the
home of Mrs. Hester Schuster on S.
Court St, last Wednesday evening.
Her shoulder was dislocated.
J. H. Womack, residing on Broad
way, sustained a broken bone in his
hip Wednesday afternoon when the
rocker on which he was sitting slipp-
ca off the edge of the porch. Mr..
Womack is so years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

The Index says.
E. ]. Austin's folks drove here from
Lancaster Tuesday to meet Miss
Jeanette Austin on her way from La
Crosse. Mrs. Glenn D. Smith accom-
panied them home for a few days Wis
it.
Lewis and Orlo Taylor, father and
son, North Andover farmers. left Sat
urday by automobile for Winnipeg.
near where Orlo has crop of fax to
harvest. Ronald Finney went with
them to stay until his father goes up
there next week on an auto trip. The
Taylors crossed the river at Prairie
du Chen
Major William c. Houghton. who
IS known to many in this community.
and Miss Florence Pulls of Minneapo-
us, were united in marriage on Sat
ufday in a cadet chapel at West Point
ana immediately left for New York
City where they stayed few DAYS
and then journeyed homeward to the
Canal Zone, Panama, where the Major
IS stationed. The groom is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM c. Houghton Of
this village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
Our Exchanges
PLATTEyILLE.

The Journal says:
Earl Sangster has purchased Of
Mrs. G. j. Schmitt, the Metropolitan
cafe and will take possession tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snow and Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Kemler have 70.
turned from a motor trip to IRON
Mountain, Gogebic and other north
ern points.
DR.. C. w. Bushnell and family Of
Chicago have returned home after a
short visit with the doctors mother
Mrs. E. ]. Bushnell, on Second street
They have been on a motor trim to
New York and were gone about three
weeks. During their absence their
home was entered in Chicago. the safe
opened and about $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps taken
No clue has been found as to the iden-
tity of the guilty ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
CASSYILLE.

Inc RECORD says:
G. A. Stevens and j. L. Muldoon
sold 26 head of fine shorthorn cows
and calves to Albert Sails last Mon
day Mr.. Sails is man who believes
in buying the best and keeping his
herd up to standard
A lib. baby girl was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Orlo Taylor on Tuesday
Aug. II. Mrs. Taylor has been stay
ing here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Finney during her hus-
bands absence in Canada where he
is looking after his farm interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bausch and two
children will leave tomorrow for an
automobile trip to South Dakota.
They will stop in different western
Iowa towns to visit relatives and
will be gone about a month.
The Canning season at the Klindt-
Gelger plant will start about the mid
die OF next week. Owing to the high
water much corn has been lost and
the company will be unable to dupli-
cate the pack of last season which
was the largest since the plant was
established here.
Mrs. j. H. Mills received more sad
news yesterday when a letter inform
ed her of an accident which befel her
sisters husband, Jacob Kaufman. in
Chicago, who was knocked down and
seriously injured by a street car. On
account of his advanced years. 78.
his condition is very critical. They
visited here in Cassville about a
month ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

John Brokish. Dodgeville farmer,
fell from q load of hay breaking his
nose and f~acturing a rib
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
FENNIMORE.

Inc llmeS says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McLimans are
the parents of baby boy, born Mon
day, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Doeringsfeld
are the proud parents of a fine S-lb.
son born Sunday night.
Mrs. Sadie Farris was injured quite
badly recently, falling from chair
and dislocating her shoulder. The in
jury is very painful.
Little Walburg Bowers, daughter of
Ben Bowers, fell out of bed Thurs
day while at play, breaking her arm.
only about two months ago the little
tot broke the same arm in about the
same place.
Leonard Bach had a valuable horse
shot through the leg out in his pas
ture recently, which necessitated his
killing the animal Persons strolling
through the woods and pastures with
their guns should be more careful
what they shoot at.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. McKichan and
son Mack started Saturday on a long
auto trip. They were accompanied
by Floyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D..
McKichan who go as far as Lansing,
Mich, where they will visit old time
friends, while Floyd's folks go on
into Canada, re-enter the U. S. at
Buffalo, where they will visit Niagara
Falls. Stops will also be made at
New York City and other places in
New York state. They will surely
have a delightful outing.
The new city we'll is now down
about 900 feet and test is soon to
he made as tn thn nuantitv and nual-
ity of the water supply. Should both
prove satisfactory it is not likely the
we'll will be drilled much deeper.
Contractor Warner and crew of men
are doing a fine job, have a good
straight hole and are most painstak-
ing in their methods Mr. Warner has
been engaged to install the new Chip
pewa Falls pump
Clarence Market of Cincinnati O.,
L L
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
TAKES FINE TRIP.

Ellsworth Simmons started for Ore
gon, Tuesday, where he will again
take up his work in the state agricul-
tural college. He is assistant profess
sor there this year. He will mot go
directly there but will use the rest
of his vacation in sightseeing, TAX
ing a trip south as far as ST Louis
and then go to some of the national
parks and Fairgrounds in Colorado
and Wyoming. A delightful trip
Hazel Green News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
PATCH GROVE

Mrs. DR.. Miller of Terre Haute. Ind
came Tuesday afternoon to visit her
mother. Mrs. Laura Key. and other
relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Parish and grandson, Claude
Newcomb, left Monday for Detroit.
where they will visit Mrs. Parish's
daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wal
Ter on Aug. 6, a son, but the little one
lived but week, blood poison being
the cause of death. The funeral was
held at the home Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Conklin of Bloomington Offering
a prayer at the house and at the Ma
gle cemetery
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker died at the Prairie du
CHEN sanitarium Wednesday, Aug.
II, aged three months. The funeral
was held in the NJ E. church here.
Rev. Conklin of Bloomington officiat-
ing, with burial in the Maggie ceme-
terry. Many friends Of the bereaved
family extend sympathy Record.
John Brokish, Dodgeville farmer
fell from q load Of hay breaking his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
so YEARS OF RAIN.

The Galena Fair did not attract
many from this section, owing in part.
no doubt, to lack of advertising. The
weather man served out rain as usual
An old timer says that during the SIS
years that the fair has been held, it
rained every year except five.-Cuba,
City News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25
RATE RAISE REQUEST GENERAL.

The Interstate Light & Power COM
pany in asking raise in rates from
the Lancaster public 81 also making
the same request in other nearby
towns. A request for raise has been
made at Platteville, Cuba City and
Darlington. In general it has been
opposed by municipalities, citizens
and big current users such as mines.
etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

The Robinson cheese factory near
Warren burned with loss of $4,000
worth of cheese Monday of last week.
Fred Bonjour, a cheesemaker who
lived in the building, was awakened
at one a. m. when the roof fell in.
There was $4,000 insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Max Carlin, s, Dubuque, swallowed
a scarf pin while wrestling with a
playmate. An X-ray showed the pin
lodged in the intestines on the right
side. An operation was performed
to remove the foreign object.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-25

Clarence Market of Cincinnati, O.,
has been visiting at the A. j. Howell
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
LIKENS GOODRICH
RULE TO CANCER

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