davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-08
4. 4. SMITH. Proprietor

Thr famsf gsuet8 Marsasaa.a MI
lal Ehlnoa8 stflsf ~ luhnshan "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

knew what TO do with.
"Right-o!" he said che-rfully. so
now I'll just he toddling along. Good
night
You arc sure 1t is ali right?" the
girl asked as he drew on hin coat and
sought his hat and gloves. 1T means
so much to me-it means life. and
health "
quite sure!' said Morley Smith, and
he bowed himself out OF the room and
closed the door. lie was sure he heard
the girl sob then. He stood an instant
wit his hand on the knob. to mako
sure. and then opened the door enough
to look inside. The girl was clasping
her mother in her arms In an agony
OF love.
Il say" said Morley smith The
chsppy you mentioncd-John Dredd-
he is In the other room. what? all but
forgot the poor bessar!"
Again the girl made the quick. FEM
ininc gesture OF smoothing her hair.
She went white and put her hand TO
her heart. and then she smiled and
walked toward tho other door. bravely.
and Morley Smith closed the door and
turned
Across the hall the door was open,
and he had a momentary glimpse Of
the interior OF just such another room
as the one he had left. but by tho poor
bcd woman was kneeling and man
stood at her side, his back TO the door.
His hand was on her shoulder and his
head was bowed.
dove, yes" said Morley Smith soft
ly. but what he meant he did not know.
although VIC can guess. He tlptoed
down the stairs very quietly and when
ho was in the drizzling outer air again.
he repeated the words: "Jove. yes
Pcrhnpp he meant that adventurtng
from n comfortable club chair MAS
well worth while. for he stopped at
tho first florists and sent white flow
crs to the room where even the syn-
pathy or II poor woman with mind
ostrangcd had been welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

I'm not that Frances Cardigan" he
said. moi Bally strange. 1 call 1t.
what? Same name and all that sort
of thing. don't you know. She may
be cousin of mine. cousin Fanny.
what? Just so,'
Tho girls eyes flled with trouble.
But who are you them she asked.
What are you doing hcrc?''
I'm the lawyer" said Morley Smith.
'Jove. yes! I'm the lawyer chap-the
lawyer Cardigan. Hunted you up here.
and all that sort OF thing, don't you
know. Lost will, and that sort OF
thing. just like book
"oh!" said the girl. staring at him
widc-eyed. "oh! Then-thcn that is
how you knew about John Drcdd7"
My word yesl' said Morley Smith.
Imagine your not guessing that! }
would know about John Drcdd.
wouldn't IT,
You were hunting for us7 At Wat
crtown? But" The girl seemed to
make will? Who would lose a will?
Not Uncle Henry
"Jove. yes" exclaimed Morley Smith.
You hit 1t tho first time. what!
Uncle Henry
Uncle Henry said tho girl. and as
the thought that there might be some
money came fairly into her mind. she
drew deep breath. Then her dejcc-
tion returned like n load too heavy
for her to bear. But he would have
had nothing to leave-nothlng to make
a will for" she said.
NO. by Jove," said Morley Smith.
mentally figuring how much money he
had in his wallet in his inner pocket.
Not much. He wouldn't havc-your
Uncle Henry. Five hundred dollars
what7'
Five hundred dollars"
II was like a sigh or utter relief such
as doomed soul might utter when
It's jolly we'll fye hundred dollars"
said Morley Smith. And no red tape,
what Just sign your name and that
sort OF business. Then | hand the
money right over to you. Yes"
Did he leave II to me7" asked the
girl. opening wide her eyes.
"Rish,-o." said Morley Smith.
"But-hut I was not born when he
died" said the girl. "Hc did not know
there was ever going TO be any me.
How could he"
II say. now" said Morley Smith,
That's all law-stuf. what Ordinan-
ces OF the Board Of Aldermen. and
bylaws. and Constitution Of the
United States. Volume Fourteen. and
all that sort Of thing. Jove. yes! That's
what We lawyers are for, what Ar
,icle Nine. Section seven. and all that
sort OF thing
He was taking his wallet from his
inner pocket. and he opened ~ and
began counting the bills down on the
packing box.
Are You sure, quite sure, Il 4. all
for me7" asked the sirl tremulouslv
TWO hundred and ninety, three
hundred. three hundred and hr'r--"
counted the amateur adventurer. -Four
hundred
He stopped short with the last bill.
n nifty. In his hand.
"Right-o!" he said You'll havc to
show me who N0u are rroor YOU
know. and all that; toll mo all about
yourself. and all that say. | al
most forgot to make you prove that
you were YOU, didn't T.
Because" said tho girl while her
mother looked from ono to tho other
with dszer, MISUNDERSTANDING ewes. II
know the money can't hc for me. I'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

lean people have learned that 1t prob
ably provides the surest, safest and
quickest remedy for all such troubles.
and millions upon millions have taken
1t with the most astonishing and grati-
flying results.
of all ages and in all walks OF life af-
flicted with stomach. liver and kidney
disorders. some of them OF long stand
Ing as well as thousands of weak.
thin. nervous men and women appar-
emily on the verge of cola ~ have tes-
titled publicly that they have been
fully restored to their normal health.
strength and weight by its use. Still
others who seemed fairly we'll. yet who
suffered with indigestion. headaches,
shortness of breath. dizzy spells, sour.
gassy stomachs. coated tongues. foul
ness OF breath. constipa ton. bad com =
plexion. loss of appetite. sleeplessness
at night and terribly detected, depress-
ed feelings state that they have been
entirely relieved of these distressing
symptoms and restored to health and
happiness by Tanlac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitually important
part OF tho Taniac Treatment wher-
ever constipa ton Is present.
You cannot hope to get satisfactory
results from the Tanlac Treatment
without first establishing free and
regular movement OF tho bowels. 1t
stands to reason that no treatment can
do the greatest amount OF good when
you are suffering from constipation or
biliousness. or when your system Is
clogged up with waste products and
poisons.
Taniac and Tanlac Vegetable Ptlls
are sold in Pueblo by the Palace Drug
Store and by leading druggists every
whore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Stomach trouble Is almost always
followed by n complication OF diseases.
One of the first being an overworked
liver, with all the symptoms of bilious
ness, followed in turn with headaches.
coated tongue, nausea. dizzy spells.
pain In the back. palpitation of the
heart and other distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will be-
come involved and that is just why
these danger signals should be heed
ed Is time. A wise man puts out tho
fire before there Is too much destruc-
tion: the same theory should apply to
stomach trouble.
Gas In the stomach means fermenta-
tion instead of digestion: decay, in
stead OF nutrition for fermentation pro-
duces poisons. which are absorbed by
the blood. and which frequently brings
on the condition known as auto-intoxi-
cation or self-poisoning. This is also
why we develop acidosis, which brings
on so many complications such as rheu-
ma tisn. hardening of the arteries high
blood pressure and other conditions,
which may mean permanent loss of
health. Acidosi. is one of the main
forerunners of Rrights disease and dla-
betes. hence IL is evident that II we
have stomach trouble. however slight.
We are foolish indeed II we do not take
prompt steps to correct II.
II we are not fit as a fiddle In the
morning. II We don't feel better than
when We went to bed: II our breath Ia
offensive. and We have that bad taste
In the mouth: nature has set the dan
ger signals for us and We cannot af-
ford to neglect the warning that she
gives US. That Ia Just why tho demand
for Tanlac. the great Stomachic. Sys-
temic and Reconstructve tonic has
broken all worlds records. The Amer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
CHAPTER THREE
(First two chapters were published in
Sunday and Monday Chicftains)

(F-irst two chapters were published in
Sunday and Monday chieftains)
The poor creature looked from Nor
ley Smith to her daughter and back
again.
But IT was a woman" she said falt-
erinGly. ''1t WAS n woman. Wasn't It
woman
Shc appealed to her daughter. trouble
in her eyes. The girl drew the letter
from her pocket.
II said 1t was woman. Mother"
tho girl answered. See. thought the
name was Frances, Mother"
The woman took tho letter in her
hand and held 1t. but did not look at
It. Instead, she questioned her daught-
cr's eyes. and she saw truth in them.
Yes: let us 60 at once" she said
eagerly. Get me my hat. Mary; /
have a hat, haven't I? 1t doasn't mat
ter. Take me quickly; ! must get tc
work. she begged. appealing to Nor
ley Smith. Il must earn great deal
OF money. for Mary must go to the
hospital. Take me now. please
Morley Smith had taken tho letter
from her hand and was reading IT. He
could not make much OF It. 1t said
all arrangements had been made and
that the writer would call that even
ing, ready to conduct the mother as
arranged cab would be in waiting.
tho letter said. He dropped the letter
on the couch.
she is right" said tho girl. you
had better take her before Father
comes back. or there will be trouble.
II will be all right. Mother: YOU need
not fear anything: and if-if you ever
grow tired OF the new place you Will
remember YOU are doing II for me. so
can get strong and well again. She
has no hat" she said to Morley Smith
apologetIcaliy. You won't mind taxi
ing her as she is7''
1T is cold out. you know said
Morley Smith.
I'm SORRY sh. has no coat: nei,h-
er have l." said the girl Father took
them
by Jove. now," said Morley Smith
so YOU couldn't get away. what"
For whiskey." said tho girl simply,
as II ,ha, explained 1t all: and SO It
did. Slowly. for he was not a man of
hrilliance OF thought, Morley Smith be-
gan to understand things. This girl
was trying to get her mother away to
some place where she would be cared
for. and II seemed the father objected.
He was evidently = drunken brute.
Morley Smith was puzzled His sd
venture was leading him into difyi-
Guilty he did not know how tn handle.
He couldn't take tho old dame away.
what He couldn't take her down 10
tho cab and bundle her in when he did
not know vhera she vAs to he tskeni
For momsn. he felt a. n wisdom
indicated that he should make some
excuse and go out Of tn. door and
down tho stair and disappear forever.
but that would be psltry ending for
his adventure. There was something
else. too. that forbade his flying in
such way. his sleek. clubman soul was
annoyed and irritsted by the room. by
tho poverty. by tho pitiful weakness
and distress ot the two women. To
sneak away would he but n tame and
inefficient conclusion,
~ sny'" hc exclaimed suddenly
He had had what seemed to him
glowing. brilliant inspiration II had
come to him like flaah " lieht out
NJ darkness, The sirl locked ct him
qucstiuniugly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
PERSONS AND events
REPETITION

REPETITION
n the deep hush OF star-jeweled
night.
I looked upon the pale face of the
moon.
Far. far away heard a lonely loon
waillng its heart out. like soul In
fright.
How white the world was. hathsd in
that clean light.
A. II IL were n xhossly aftcrnoon'
SisEaras OF wonder poured their boon
And blessing on the earth IN quiet
might.
How can this repetition OF an old
A dcathlc.s miracle he ever new?
Herc was n story that night often told.
Al morning tells the story OF tho
dew
And then I thought OF Hclcn's hair OF
gold.
That never wearies us tho long years
through.
n CHARLrs HANSON TowNE.
Ar1 George f. Brsgdon. Mrs. Henry
prrrlcld. 1r.. Mrs william r Grif-
hth vii, entertain Informally at lunch
con at the Beuiah Country club today
at O'Clock. having asked n few friends
to enjoy the hours with them.
Tho September Unit OF the McClcl-
land Orphanage Of which Mrs. George
F. Trotter "a chairman. will meet at tho
orphanaEe Friday morning for an all
day seseion. planning to sew for tho
children.
The following clipped from the Den
yer Times of September S. will be OF
interest:
"Summsr flowers and ferns were
used in profusion to decorate tho
home OF Mr. and Mrs. n W. Frouty
for the wedding OF their daughter. Mise
Julia Prouty. and Carl Stove or pu-
eblo. The cerembny was performed at
5 o'clock and about fifty Intimate
friends witnessed the service. Mrs.
Blaine Wallace attended tho bride as
matron of honor and she wore he
coming gown OF light blue Eeorsottc
crepe trimmed with fillot lace. She
carried an arn bouquet or pink roses.
Master Herbert prouty. nephew OF
tho bride was the ring bearer Ho
wore n suit OF dark blue with a white
blouse.
The bride was given In marriage hy
nor brother. Winfield Froutv. She was
lovely In y gown W white crepe dc
ehIne The handsome material was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
They First Stop the Pain instonfL
This Eosy

Some years ago famous expert
found new way to end corns. A
laboratory of world wide fame
adopted and produced It.
Thousands of people tonight, will
stop tho pain OF ,hrobbing corns
and then bid farewell TO corus.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Blue jay - the li1uii
or the plaster. Apply i. BY a touch.
The pain stops instantly. The Who'll.
corn soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy. quick
and sure. II is scientific. Quit old
ways and try this ono now. Watch
what It does to one corn.
Join your friends, who never let
a corn pain twice. Begin tonish.
Your dfuEgiS, has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue Jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

made with an cscalloped skirt over n
straight foundation. The blouse OF
crepe WAS finished with n soft Eirdle
which fell at ono side in a long sash
She carried a handsome bouquet OF
brides roses and Galley lilies Leon
William, was best man and tho cou-
pie loft for n motor trip thru Yellow
stone National park. on their return
they viii reside in Pueblo. where Mr.
stowe IL connected with tho j. s.
Brown Mercantile company.
\ successful summer feature. accord
Ing to report from the department OF
physical education OF the New York
city Central Branch Y. W. c. A.. has
bern the special five lesson course in
lawn tenris. Lesson number one was
given indoors and Included diagram Of
court. tho keeping OF score. proper
weight or racquet. order of play. etc
This was followed by four lessons Of
regular play. with the instructor
standing behind each girl during her
serve and giving her intensive training.
From Central Branch alone 900 girls
signed up-girls who otherwise might
never have known tho zcst OF deuce
game or deuce set A largo delega-
tion from these classes attended tho
L,englen- Mallory match and held their
own with tho most Hcnaoned tennis
fans.
MIrs Neil ornnan who has been on
ioying tho summer with her mother.
Mrs Frederick n. Orman and brother.
Frederick, Jr., At Long Beach, Cal.
will arrive In Pueblo September 20 and
will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Alva
n. Adams and family FOR a short time.
Later rho will 60 to Boulder where
sh- will resume her studies at the Unit
vcrsity.
Mr.. and Mrs james y. Carlile Mil
return tomorrow from a three months
visit with their daughter. having spent
Plea rant days in Chicago and lake re-
sortr OF Michigan
Miss Mildred Lee Will leave the lat
ter part OF this week for Denver where
-he viii yisit friends and then 60 to
Boulder for the rush week OF the Uni
vcrsity.
Mrs George n. Moton and children
aud Miss Rachel Trenuer have return
rd from Hunnrock Beach Mas. whore
they have been Rojourning nearly four
months. MIR Meatou won't cast In hu-
gust and spent his vacation, returning
with them.
Mrs Norbert link will start tun1nr-
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
regular assembly timo. Centennial
students and faculty will hold a get
together meeting The now superinton-
rent Mr. Risley is going TO speak
Also there will he short program
given by the Centennial c Club,
boosting football. All the parents are
invited To attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
PUBLIC is URGED TO
! HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands Of People Suffer Permanent Loss Of Health Be-
cause Of Neslect-Nature Has Set the Danger Signals
for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed the
Warning That She Gives U.s.

Good digestion good heah bad digestion bad health
A Probably
the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
GET OUT YOUR SKATES

Charlotte. tho little blonde ice
skater. who Is back al the Hippodrome
heading an Ice ballet. has started n
skating craze among the women.
Charlotte has done this before. Her
mere presence At tho big theaters has
In the past. invariably increased the
interest in ice skating. This year her
skating costume includes a bell
shaped knce-lenEth skirt and a corset
extending RS high as the breast bone.
The hrevity OF the skirt gives her legs
free motion while the corset which Is
flexible, protects her body from acci-
dental strains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Total county bridges and
approaches ..........f7ss.l15
RECAPfTUI4AT1ON
Total damages to lcvecs ....sl2l, eos
Total damage to city brldEes
and viaducts .........7.. ii5,sso
Total damage to county
bridges and approaches 735.115
Grand Total ........... .sose,s7o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
new YORK TAKES TO BLACK

shoe" said one bootmaker. II predict
that very little of the feminine calf
will be on view In public after cold
weather seta in
Why button shoes will be more pop
ulsr than the lact sort cannot tell.
but tho hootmakcrs say such will he
the case. At the same time, they de-
cline to say why.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Miss Marjorie starkweath-r ler
Sunday night for Chicago. planning +
attend the Columbia School OF EXPIRES
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
BUTTON SHOES POPULAR

Tho hootmakers tell me the women
riil wear moro high. button shoes this
~inter 1t Is thru no desire TO hurt
the business Of tho physicians that
.hey are making high shoes. but the
change seems to be along the line OF
n. idea that is bringing the skirts
low, below the knees
Between the long skirt and the hiSh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Miss Agatha Rodmsn will go to
Boulder September ia to resume her
studies at tho University. She has en-
joycd tho summer with Mr. and Mrs.
George McLagan In Los Angeles, Cal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Mrs. George Lawrence. after a 50
iourn Of several months In Boston. has
r",urrsd TO Pueblo and vii spend the
winter with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert a.
Black.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Mrs Norbert link will start tunpr-
row night FOR Chicago where she Win
Ninlt her slater, she will be also In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. walmsley. Of
Cincinnati ohio. guests Of DR.. and
Mro. Ralph walmsloy. left yesterday
for their home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
BIZ ALICE TAYLOR

New York. Sept. 12-Thc bNcK
ra1e, which enve,opcd Paris while
>ack has hitNew York with 4
renEanc, Six months ago not one
woman in ten wore black on the
rtreet Today a. least three out
u ten are affecting It. The argument
. that black is always smart-lookins
md does not show dirt. The Fifth
Avenue shops are all displaying black
rowns and the milliners are ready to
uppiy black hats to go with them
rhe email hat is most popular Just
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Michigan and remain ,nrec month";,


Michigan and remain three months.
Miss Agatha Rodman will go to
Boulder September ia to resume her
studies at tho University She has en-
joycd tho summer with Mr.. and Mrs
George McLagan In Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. George Lawrence. after 80
iourr Of several month. in Boston. has
returred to Pueblo and vii spend the
winter with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert a.
Black.
Mis-. Marjorie starkweath-r lef.
Sunday night for Chicago planning to
attend the Columbia School OF EXPIRES
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. walmsley, Of
Cincinnati. ohio. guests OF Or. and
Mira. Ralph walmsley, left yesterday
for their home.
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ Llewellyn and
family. of Portland. ore, guests Of
their relatives Mrs. !. A. Cochran and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F EEgers. left
Saturday for San Francisco and other
points ~ interest In California. Mr.
Lleveliyn was formerly a supcrinten-
dent Of tho c. F. & I plant and is at
present general manager Of the Fort
land bolt and Nut Manufacturing COM
rany Of Portland. ore.
Melbourne Bcrgerrr,sn will leave
Thursday for Madison, Wis. where he
will continue his course Of study at
the University OF Wisconsin.
Tho following Nouns men who grad
uatcd from Centennial high school last
June win go to Boulder soon to attend
the University: Edwin Pcyton. George
Robertson, Charles Henry Abel Paul
Brown. jack Reed. Roy Grcenherr.
Hudson Martin. to,nder Malone,
Josiah Mishol, John MacF'arlnre.
Frank Altman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Melbourne EerEern,sn Will leave
Thursday for Madison, Wis. where ht
will continue his course OF study Al
ths University Of wisconsin.