davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

dlouho budete chtiti", pravila
-, lidne. "Sly5ela jsem cd pana
Fanninga cast tech obtizi".
"Malou cast, obavam Sc, slec
no Carringtonova. Pan Fan
ming jest toho mnoho vinen.
Ano, vsecky ty obtize vznikiy
:. jeho tyranstvi".
"Prekvapujete mne, Donal-
de-, pravila slecna Carringto-
nova. Pozoroval, jak odlozila
zdrzenlivost a oslovila jej je-
no prvnim jmencm, jako cini-
vala pred davnymi lety. "My-
slila isem, re pan Tanning jest
Gobrym dozorcem".
'Pro sebe, slecno Carringto-
nova, 0 tom neni pochybnosti.
,!estli pax yam take rekl, re
polovicka delniku nikdy nespa
tri penize?"
"Nikdy nespatri penize? Co
tim minite, Donalde? Snad jim
1.ezadrzuje jejich mzdu?"
"Slecno Carringtonova, "a
starych dobrych casu, kdyz vas
ctec zde dlel, vydelal-li clov6k
"a tyden patnact dollaru, tax
! Je take V sobotu ma hotovosti
obdrzel. Vydelal-li deset, do
stal deset. S hotovymi V ruce
nohl pro svou rodinu nakou-
pit, co Sc mu libilo. VSe to sc
nyni Zm6nilo. Name zde neco,
! Cemu Sc Tika store, kde kaz
dy, jenz pracuje V. dolech, jest
2ucen sve potfeby kupovati.
Tento store spravuje jisty
jerks a patti = pakli ne vam,
lak nam bylo feceno, panu
Fanningovi a iinym bossum.
Kazdy obdrzi knizku, do KITE
re sc zapisuii jeho koup6 V ty-
Gnu. jerks postara Sc o to, a
i by bylo "a vse hodne pocitano,
a ku konci tydnc zbyva vclmi
malo pen6z pro chudc uhloko-
ry".
"Dovolte okamzik, Donal-
de-, pravila sleGna Carringto-
nova. Vynala re stolku papir q
tuzku. Psala chvilku a pax pra
villa: "Poznamenam ST vse, co
mi feknetc, abcyh mela pomu-
cky pri vysetrovani".
"UGinite tedy pro mas n6ca,
ialecno Carringtonova?"
"Vysetfovanim ? Budc to K
menu prospechu. Muslin I've
deti, lak sc V mych dolech pra
cuje. Jest jeStG neco?"
"Ano, ma sta veci. Vzalo bv
to nekolik dni pov6deti vam 0
vScch menSich krutoStech, kite
&c provad6ii bossovc. Padne-li
N Mich cloyek V ncmilost, lest
nokutoyan. Tyto pokuty isou
/ pfiliSne, nekdy dvou az triden
nj mzda pro neiakou nepatr-
nou pricinu, jako opozdeni sc
{ minutu nebo n6jako domn1
leu urazku. Maly boss Jest oso-
la, ktera jest neisnadn6ii ura-
2ena. Rusky car neni vetSim al
tokratem nez oni. Nepostaei-li
,pokuta, ubohy delnik, ktery
padl Il Mich Y nemilost, ie Bit.
Slecna Carringtonova mraci-
IA sc Il zapisovala 81 vSc.
Media Sc skoro ami moz-
nym, abv tax ylidny clov6k ia
Ao ie pan Tanning dovolil ta-
koFc veci'', pravila, "ale po-
7namenam 81 v5c, co mi reknc-
tee.
"Ovsem", pravil Donald.
"hlavni stiznost jest snizcni
mzdy, coz .bylo narlzcno minu-
leu sobotu'.
ALE pan Fanning to vysvG-
| Till. Pravil, ze vyroba uhli Sc
smensila na poloyicku a on byl
y rozpaclch, mali zmenSit po-
Get d6lnikn nebo snizit mzdu.
Ably ucinil po pravu vScm, od-
hodlal SC k poslednimu".
Donald hlcdcl ma nj prckva-
! pcne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

DSJ jim II - htfu Je 4
oni ii pokousou ruku".
Helena nerikala nio. Doieli
ke dveflm. Stara sluzka oceka
vala ie ma verand6.
"Jscm trochu umdlena", pra
villa slecna Carringtonova. -
Dnes nemohu mnoho mluviti.
Navstivte mne Ultra rano, pane
Fanningu".
! Dozorce Sc poklonil ode
Sci.
Stavka V Domersetu prilaka-
la sem zahalece z jinych mist.
CHI muzove pridruzili Sc k
stavkafum. Dav kolem sachet
Sc rozmnozil. Ale dosud nepa-
noval zadny neporadek. Po
prynim nest astn6m vystfelu q
tazeni kamenu dav Sc utisil.
Faraf Cargo sci mezi ne a pfi-
cinil sc utiSiti ie. Take Donald
Vance a David Graham drzeli
nespokojence na uzd6. Byla to
Velmi sporadana stavka.
Brzy Z rama po pfiiezdu He
leny Carringtonovy odebral Sc
k ri .dozorce Tanning knih&-
Iii,
"Pfinesl jsem tyto knihy"
rravil, 'abych vam ukazal, jak
sc uhli dobyva".
Helena zasedla ku stolku a
pfehlizela Fanningem- knihy.
Psani V Mich bylo od potatku
~ do konce steinym inkou-
stem.
Ia hodinu poFozum6la slec-
IA Carringtonova vSemu, lax
j bylo naznaceno Fanningem.
! VJroba Y Domersetskych do
lach byvala V drivejsich casech
dva tislcc tun denn6. Ia teen
okolnosti byly dGchody velkc a
mzda dobra. Ale vyroba klesla
Ia jcden tisic tun. Pricina toho
hyl Spatny odbyt ncdostatecna
ooprava a cas- ztraccny zaha!-
Aou uhlokopu. Take byly do
ly zat0peny a til dni nemoh,o
sc pracovat. Y celku byly dolly
Domersetskc V Spatnem stavu
z slccna Clearinghouse myslt-
la, &c dozorce ridil dolly velmi
dobrc, iezto daily vubcc neiakj
lsk. Mimo dolly mcla znacnc
duchody Z dluhopisd a iinych
listin. Nebyla zadnc nouzi.
Jeii duchody bcz dolu obnaSe-
ly padcsat tisfc dollaru rocn6.
Kdyz Tanning presvedcil
ma ajiteiku dolu, re majetek jeii
byl radn6 spravovan, vzdalil
Sc.
Po nGm pfiSel Donald Van
&c.
Byla odbyFana schuze, niz
5ylo uzavfeno, by Donald do
sci k slccne Carringtonove a
Dfednesl il stiznosti stavkuji-
cich.
! Stall proti sob6 okamzik.
Slecna Carri9gtonova opiraiic
sc rukou 0 stolek myslila, ze
na vSech svych cestach nese-
|tkala sc TAX slicnym muzem
iako Jest tento. Donald Vance
stal pred jcdnou Z ncislicn6i~
Slch zen, kterou kdy spatril.
"Slecna Carringtonova?"
prayil Vance.
Pfedstoupila zmatene Sc roz
! hiizeiic.
"Po tolika letcch pfichazi
nj vas HAS znamym", pravila.
Nciste Donald Vance, mui
istary Soudruh?"
'Jscm Donald Vance, STAY
kHllci", pravil.
! kraccla k ncmu $ natazcnou
ruk0u. Pri jeho slovcch sc "a
ataViia, Vahala, pax op6t po-
'>roGila.
-Ale dosud mui pritcl, my
slim, praVila.
"V&dy vas pTitcl, slcGno Car
lngtonoVa, a Il ohlcdu ma sta
''c ptatclstvi plichazim dnes /,
/ yam, ahych vam prayou zpra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

nou pOmoc", pravil Donald.
"Nemejte strach pred nejaky-
mi nasilnostmi. Je pravda, ze
sc udalo jedno nest'astne
>zboufenl. .Nyni vsak name
stavkujlci Y moci. Otec Cargo
jest u Mich a dal jim pfinesti
potravu 2 Westville. Nebude
oalsich nepokoju. Ny spoleha
me na vas. Mluyim co jeden
vasich nejoddaneisich delniku,
slecna Carringtonova".
| Helena Sc usmala.
"Vlm, zc jstc jcden nej-
vernejsich", pravila. "Ale po-
lezte mi, jak to pride, re jest
V mych dolech zamestnano to-
Tx Italianu, vzdyt' prece muj
otec zamestnaval nejvice anne
ricke deln1ky?"
ga stavajicich pom6ru ne
isou zde anericti delnici "a
Gouci. Kdekoli Sc to dalo de-
lat, byli ameritti delnici pro-
pusteni a mista jejich zaujali
Italove. Oni pracuji vice hodin
a levneji".
"Ah. pax neni toto snizeni
n1zdy prvnim?"
| "Ovsem re ne. Kdyz sem
i privedou tlupu Italianu, dosta-
nou tito vzdy menSi mzdy nez
.lelnici, jichz mista zabrali. To
bylo pricinou stavky, ale Fan
lining jich mel zde tolik, ze
jsme jim nemohli vzdorovati.
Muscle Sc tax stati, nebot' po-
staveni uhlokopu jest V cele
Pennsylvania stein6. Pakli Sc
| to nezmeni, uda Sc krveproli-i
Y mistech, kde Jest mnoho u
hlokopu a jejich spolky jsou
silne".
| Slecna Carringtonova uGini-
Ia 81 jinou poznamku ma papi-
lie. {.
"Nyni neco iineho, slccno
Carrlngtonova, 60 vam pona-
kud oti otevIe. Dovolte vyslo-
,iti YAM moji upfimnou SOU
strast mad umrtim vaseho otce.
On byl pritelem amcrick6ho
delnika. Nyni dovolte otazati
SO, zda-li byl pan Tanning zpra
wen 0 llmrti vaScho otcc?"
"Ovsem, &c byl. Telegrafo-
rala jsem mu hned".
"Do5rc. kdyz ysak pan
| Stonewall, presbyteriansky ka-
| zatcl, mluvil $ MIN V pondeli D
snlzcni mzdy, pravil mu, &c
Snizeni to bylo narizeno vaSim
otcem V dopisc, ktcry obdrzel
minuly patek?
"ye to NONE, ze TO rekl?
NemJlil Sc snad pan Stone.
! wall?"
"On Jest muzem, ktery zrid
ka kdy ucini mylku. On sci pri-
no od neho lie mn6 povedcl
mi to. Byl piekvapen, kdyz
isem mu ukazal clanek umr-
ii vaseho otce V Heraldu".
"Zde jest propast bezprayi
bud IA jcdne neb druh6 stra-
ne a bude to vyzadoyati cas- a
trpelivost pfiiiti tomu ma dno.
Ja vSak ucinim co mi bude
mozno".
"V Domcrsotu isou lid5,
Slecno Carringtonova, kterJm
neduveruii. Oni nejsou vaSimi
delniky. PiiSii sem Cd vypuk-
nuti staVky. Jsou to zlov6stn1
yyhlizejici chlapi, hlavn6 iisty
Rossett a druhy, ktcrE Jest u
Staviene MIN pohromad6
imenuje Sc Black. Ncvim, zda
j zamySli spusobiti nejakc w
trlnosti, ale nejsou zde "a zad
lym dobrym icelem".
Po n6kclika dalSich slovech
0 jejich pi';ltelstvi mladsich
lctech Donald odesel.
Graham a Burns cekali na
Eel V jeho dome.
Name vclkou nade.ii", pra-
vi Donald. "Slecna Carringt }
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

Lekaf: "Tak vas pan man
Eel 81 jiz dplne odvykl koufe-
nj? K tomu ie ale potrebi vel
mi pevne vile"
Panicka: 20, ia mann velmi
pevnou Will"
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

do not mean there Is no need for her
I'm the world outside. Never have /
80 keenely felt that need as since my
confinement In prison. But l believe
her Interest In public affairs begins
and ends in seeing that good and
wise men are filing public ofrice,
such men as she would be willing to
have deal with her own children.
Beware OF life's pitfalls. They are
ever spread before you. Many times
they are covered with roses. We are
sure to fall into some OF them, and
the struggle TO get back among our
fellows leaves us weak.
But life Is wonderful. We must
understand that there is nothing new
in our failures. They are the same
old sorrows the world has known
since II was born.
say these things when my heart
~ broken nhd when I feel that In all
the world there II mo- place for
enough AWAY for me 10 hide In. Hut
! know u In cowardiy 10 feel so.
And III new chapter is left me
will go 10 some place where ] am
not known and, with my noble hus-
band and my wonderful boys. will
try TO live II worthily and heal their
hearts of the grief T have brought to
them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
SING SING BANDITS
TRAPPED IN WOODS
Posse Begins Task Of Forcing
Desperadoes From New
Hampshire Retreat.

WARMER. n. H.. Oct 22.-As
armed posse OF more than zoo cit
liens, representing practically the
entire male population Of this town
began beating the woods and hills
here today for two men answering
the description OF George j. suvers
and Marcus Bassett, escaped sins
Sing conyicts.
Sheriff Bert NJ Wooster, head OF
the posse. said he believes the
Warner citizens have the psnaits IN
a trap on Mink mountain.
All women and children In town
were ordered indoors. citizens'
armed with shotguns. rines' pltcn
forks, and other weapons were sta .
toned at every cross road. party
OF dead shots" Carrying rines ana
led by expert woodmen. went into
the Mink mountain region. sherin
Wooster directed operations IRON
he adauarters established in oscar
JEWELS garage here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
AERIAL QUARANTINE
. TO Be ESTABLISHED
Health Inspector to Be ..a,ron-
ed at Key West to Examine
Fliers From Cuba.

Quarantine regulations will be APP
piled to -aeroplanes entering the
United States from foreign countries
after November /. An amendment
to the quarantine regulations of the
Public Health Service has been made
on account of the number of pass
engers using aeroplanes between the
United States and Cuba, it was said
today.
The first aeroplane health in
spector will be stationed at Key
West, Fla, the terminus OF the air
route between Cuba and the United
States. The amendment to the rules
was made, 1t was said today. because
in addition to the traulc between
Havana and Key West a Philadelphia
concern is going to inaugurate a big
commercial passenger air line be-
tween Key West and Havana on
November ].
Passengers travelling by air from
Cuba will have to obtain American
bills of health from the American
consulate at Havana before they will
be allowed aboard the airship, be-
cause it was said that the same
potential danger of carrying disease
exists among aeroplane passengers
as among steamship passengers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
RAISE FOR GAS CO.
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Utilities Commission Will Deter
mine Whether Eight Per Cent
Is JuStifid.

The Public Utilities Commission
took under advisement today the mass
of evidence submitted at the hearing
on the application of the Washington
and Georgetown Gaslisht Companies
for an increase in rtaes from $1.25
to $1.44 per 1000 cubic feet with
corresponding increase for wholesale
use. Announcement of the decision
is expected by the end of next week
since the existing rates are ineffect-
i've after October 81.
Commissioner ]. Thilman Hendrick
will participate in the findings of the
commission, objectices having been
withdrawn to his participation in the
case. 1t was brought out at the hear
ings that Mr.. Hendrick at one time
recently owned 2,31S shares of the
stock in the Washington Gaslight
Company which he had disposed of at
loss Of about 100000 just before
taking oath of office as District Com
missioner.
The important point which dill re-
ceive serious consideration is the ad-
mission that the gaslight companies
can manufacture coal gas cheaper
they can make the so-called water-gas
that is being used now.
The commission is not empowered
to compel the sas companies to con-
struct a coal-gas plant, which would
be an expensive undertaking at this
time. 1t can take into consideration.
however, the fact that the gas COM
panies are employing a more expen-
sive method of making gas which
could be rectified IL the company so
desired.
This fact will lenter to some extent
| into the decision of the commission
as to whether or not the Washington
Gaslight Company should saddle a
further burden on District taxpayers
by receiving guarantee of 8 per
cent return on the fair valuation Of
its properties.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
MRS. KENYON
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Of Married Men Brings
Verdict of Manslaughter
Against Doctors Slayer.
tcontlnued from First P.ge.)

tContinu1d from ruet Fhso.i
poison May ~, 1906. The third.
Charles c. Goss. of Dover, N. IL. end
cd his own life on May 3, 1915.
NO ROMANCE IN MARRIAGE
When asked about his marriage TO
Mrs. Kenyon and the disappointment
it must have brought him. Alvin Ken
yon said at the close OF court:
Il knew IL was not marriage OF
love. There was no romance there
We were both lonely and needed
compani nship. 1t was not the best
condition to be married under, but
life is all a compromise. We must
take II as IL comes
MY first wife died at the birth of
our child. Soon afterward the child
died. ! closed my empty house and
took q room in the house my present
wife was operating as a lodging
house In the EFFORT TO earn her living.
i had known her when we were chill
dren.
My life had always been a fight
against poverty. l was just getting
on my feet. economically. wanted
a home; a wife to cherish; children"
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
POOR GIRLS
Who Like to Smoke Must
Go Into Cellars of u. s.
Dormitory.

Uncle Sam is up to the minute.
Whether he build "a battleship
or cuts grass on the White House
lawn he requires the latest
And now, not to be behind the
times, the good old Uncle, is bow
ing to the desire of his hundreds
of pretty girl employees and per-
haps--what?
Yes, girls will smoke. but the ac-
commodations in the Government
departments are not always the
most convenient.
The dear. little things think that
1t would be just grand to have
smoking rooms like the men.
Many a man has fallen to flat
terry and the whims of a pretty girl,
and Uncle Sam perhaps is no ex
ception.
He has at least made a good be-
ginning in this direction in the
Government dormitories. where
smoking rooms are in order. The
practice of smoking in these dormi-
tories has been so great and the
objection to smoking by other ten.
ants has been so pronounced that
the management has ruled against
smoking in the bedrooms, but has
provided accommodations in the
cellar.
Nightly, after dinner, scores of
girls repair to the basement laun-
dry room, where benches are lined
along the walls and commune with
Lady Nicotine.
To be sure the girls will not
smoke In the telephone booths o
the dormitories. signs declaring
smoking Prohibited in Telephone
Booths" having been taxed up.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
MCKEE new PRESIDENT
NATIONAL. BANK SECTION

Henry II. Mckee, president of the
National Capital Bank. OF Washing
ton, yesterday was elected president
OF the National Bank section, which
is one OF the most important branches
OF the national banking organization.
John q. Lonsdale. president OF the
National Bank of Commerce OF st.
Louis, was elected vice president.
Waldo Newcomer, president OF the
National Exchange Bank of Balti-
more. was made chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the section
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
JAIL HOLD-UP WOMAN
SANDBAC ATTACKS

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 22.-Her cam
paign OF holdups and knockouts was
brought 10 a close last night, when
Emma Thomas was committed to
Media jail after evidence by Ben
jamin Rodgers, Irwin Grossman,
Benjamin Lipschutz and Pascale. a
police sergeant. whom she had at
tackled on main street near the
business section of the city.
Emma grabbed Pascale from be-
hind and held him while another
woman. who escaped. went through
his pockets. 1t is estimated that the
prisoner has robbed men she has
ssndbagged of over~a thousand dol
lars during the last three weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
GIRL SHOPL|FTERS
ARE SHOWN MERCY
War Workers, Who Stole Finery,
Given Suspended Sentences
By Justice Gould.

Alice Minsker and Grace Lillsrd.
two young war workers were SEN
fenced 20 serve two years each in
Criminal Court today. The sentence
WAS suspended and the girls were
placed on probation on account OF
their previous good record.
Alice and Grace are the girls who
last spring sailed forth into various
department stores and appropriated
pretty feminine things with which TO
adorn themselves. They kept diary
OF their pilfering expeditions at their
aoartment. 1880 Fourteenth street.
Their loot totaled over $500.
In pronouncing sentence Justice
Gould said he had concluded that
ciemency probably would do more TO
redeem the girls than To imprlson
them.
Pleading guilty TO grand larceny In
connection with stealing an automo-
bile belonging to Marshall Wheeler
Oh May 10 last. Joseph c. Lucas was
sentenced to one year and two months
In the penitentiary.
Frank V. Cash and George ii. Nil
Ter. convicted OF HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny May 8 last. when they stole
a safety razor, IA ring, stockings and
Hopkins were sentenced 10 one year
and two months each in the peniten-
tisry
Willis league. colored. was sent to
Occoquan for ten months for house
breaking and larceny. He broke into
the store OF Harry Levin on July %.
Harrison Mckinley Walker. colored,
who broke into the store OF Frank
Boonis July 81 last. was also sem
fenced TO ten months at Occoquan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Mrs. Kenyon Warns of
Loveless Marriages
In Her de Profundis

fooouo
be the gsr.yat public m her sad mistakes
MavsHe Church Kenyon alleged slayer her
"affny Of standing hu morning ~he she
attsd the verdict Of the JURY.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
HENDRICK TO ADDRESS
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

J. Thilman Hendrick. president of
the Board Of District Commissioners,
will address the members Of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association at their next regular
meeting to be held next Tuesday
evenin gin the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets.
A program o Entertainment after
the Commissioners address has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
STEVEDORES STRIKE.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 22.--Maritime
traffic was tied up at this port today
by a strike of stevedores.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

FOR the first time in five months Mrs. Maybele Ken
yon Rugged her eleven month-old to her breast
in court at Norwich Conn. Not since the early days
Of her Imprisonment the charge Of Staying DR. Her
bert Tetow, had the mother seen her baby. Photo
graph shows Alvin Kenyon the husband; Mrs. Kenyon
and the child
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BY MAYBELLE CHURCH KENYON.

NORWICH Conn. Oct 22-As L await the decision
Of twelve men sitting in Judgment my life, life
have many times held valueess lay bare my heart and
pray that from out the bitterness of my experience
other woman will take heed and spare herself the anguish
T have
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS

REGINA, Sask.. Oct 22.-Fire de-
stroyed half the business district OF
wadena yesterday, causing $4,000
damages. The Sterling Bank building
was dynamited TO check the spread
OF flames.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
| have known.

These things l have learpod:
BE true TO yourself and II fol-
lows as the day follows darkness
you can be false TO no man. But IL
Is not easy for a mother to be true
10 herself Her life belongs 10 her
children. She surrenders II 10 them
ut their birth. She must take care
to bring no sorrow upon the inno-
cent.
Marriage Is the worlds hottest
custom. But IL should never be de-
nled by q union that does not come
Of living. lasting and exclusive love.
csan~t believe, after all ! have
suffered. tknt love. real end pare, IL
ever sin. Bst life has taught '"e
thst IL IL q sin against the i.nscent
70 fellow Levels dictates out Of we'd
Isck.
FIRST RULE OF LIFE.
There comes back my nrst rule OF
life. broken with my first marriage,
a union OF impetuous youth and
moonlight, it's fragments left to
pierce my feet the rest OF lifes
Journey. know now that IL is better
10 beg aims In the street than to
marry where that great love OF
which / spoke Is wanting.
But what Is a mother with. two
mouths to feed. two blessed little
bodies TO clothc-what Is such
mother to do when the protection OF
q good mans name, the shelter OF
good mans arms. are offered her?
Neither Mr.. Kenyon nor j shut our
eyes to the truth Of our marriage.
was happy with the happiness that
comes of warmth. comfort relief and
rest. Then later this great love, this
passion of my life fell upon me. ]
was not free to accept II. yet my
heart could not withstand it,
NATURE PLAYED ITS CARD.
Torn with conflicting emotions for
years. at last l felt myself drawn to
my husband. Nature. wiser than
man, had played it's card. After
be born. the child OF our lawful
union.
Motherhood. Gods boon to woman
kind. the love that transcends all
other mortal love-that is LIES
rccompense. Its spell was upon me
again. For my unborn baby's sake
must give up that other love. My
life was my own no longer. ! must
purge myself for his coming.
In my loneliness and pain I took
long walks, trying to bring myself
back 10 bene1 In mes purposeluf
ness.
NisAt after Night I found myself
kaeeIiaG at the little altar of 81.
Mich aers Chureh In Westerly, at the
feet Of the Blessed Virgin.
thought i had forgotten how to
pray. but somehow the ache in my
heart lost It's sharpness.
When the little one came he was
welcome.
had ever honored and respected
and esteemed his father. / now felt
an emotion more ennobling than any
/ had ever known for him.
FAR GREATER HEARTACHE.
Al, thsaEht ] had drunk all Of
HES dreEs. Hut now I learn II was
~ nothing to the heartnche that
comes with the daily sight OF my
eh ildren ana ny husband here in this
courtroon. their heaAs bent. their
eyes red from weeping for the shame
I have Put upon them.
The home. blessed with children
and congenial surroundings, Is the
place in which woman will find the
happiest setting for her nature. 1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
AFTERFIVE YEARS. SUFFERING
G0LDINE BRINGS QUICK RELIEF

Five long years Of rheumatism and bladder trouble
had made invalid Of John Shepard of 107 Saratoga ST.
Cohoes before he hear Of Godne No treatment seemed
60 help him and lie had TO give despair of
gaining health
That he is highly cated over the good that Goldne
has done him is evident in the he ~ had taken
every remedy could stink Of with no results Finally
heard from several friends who had taken Goldine,
what II had done for them ! went Spillanes
Drug Store and bought bottle certainly surpris
ed At tie quick relief for in about days felt like
entirely different My sick headaches bloating
and aundice had left almost altogether my skin
which had beer saliow bore rudy look. | felt
full OF pep and l feeling better every day and am
certainly glad to be able to tell what Goldne
done for me-
Beach Latin highly recommends Goldine
Goldine is for sale at w L. Gokay's.