davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Then his job at the ministry was
abolished and most of his income
Visiting some of his contemporaries he
found them strangely old, with shat
tered nerves and frightened Of the flu
ture. He received none of the ex-
pected invitations At his club he
fanced that the men were not so eager
to see him as theS had been, and he
was patronized by such members as
Isaac Monteluke and Bandy Manners
fellows to whom he would not have
spoken five years before.
His indignant letters to "The Times,
containing ultimatums on the income
tax, were imprinted. Workmen jostlec
him rudely in the tubes. There was an
anarchistic leader in The Times in
which it said that the lover classes
were starving and had nowhere tc
sleep. He was reprimanded by q
young soldier because he did not give
his place in the underground to WON
an who haughtily refused it after he
offered it. He became morbid and
fearful One night he dreamed that
he was old and in prison and that
faces had glarcd at him. cruel faces
young, snecring, menacing faces
He awoke with a scream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Finally something stepped on Absa
lom and put him out Of his misery Mr..
Walpole says that il was mcrciful
God who gathered Absaom to his bosom
whom it became plain that this
world was no longer place for Absa-
Ions kind. Tho manner of the en-
brace, however, seemed to hack few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
A Bright Idea

From TIE WichHc RsacoD
India might buy our wooden SHIPS
They worship white elephants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Owned BY New York Tribune Inc. Now York
corporation Published daily. Ogden Reid. Prcsi-
oent; G. Vernon Rogers yicr-Prredent: Helen
Rogers Reid Secretary; Il F. Ma1fcld Treasurer
Address. Tribune Building. ls4 Nassau Street New
York Tcephcnr. Becku.an 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Books Percy Hammond b.

Among the pilgrims whose little jour-
neys through the "sad vicissitudcs' al Q
interpreted by Hugh Walpole in "The
Thirteen Travellers" you will probably
find Mr.. Absalom Jay to have had the
most inevitable if not the most agitat-
ing excursion. Mr.. Jay had been a we'll
known figure in London before the
war, back in the early '90s, a
happy frugal, selfish little snob
who lived entirely for society. His
small, funny, pink and anxious face
could frequently be seen in the groups
Of celebrities invited to meet the King
at the larger house parties; and he was
thoroughly content with himself, sus-
pecting no threatening perils or dis
comforts in his pleasant environment
* ): X
First, Mr. Jay had not reckoned with
Old Age. Although sixty-fve, he mere
ly shut his door against the setting
sun, and so became unconscious of it..
Then there was the war, or rather the
latter the war; for Bryce Drummond
had given him an easy job in one of
the Ministries, and during the fighting
he had had a good, optimistic time, bust
ling about "like a pcrtinacious blue
BOTTLE But when the world emerged
from the chaos into something even
more confused poor Mr. Jay found
himself cropping, puzzled, through the
noisy msts. He was lost, unknown
and UNDECIDED, save for the purposes of
contempt-a shrill, unheard whisper
among the strange, new dissonances.
X 4 *
"After the war; Those three sim
plo words, Mr.. Walpole says, had be-
come the very abracadabra of Absa
Ions life, charm to conjure the re-
turn of things just as they were before
the war. Society would become active
again, he would resume his comforts
at lower cost, there would be an end
to annoying chatter about the Bolshe-
vills, and he would continue his jour
ney on the summer seas. On the day
of the armistice he actually rode all
the way down Whitehall on lorry, and
waved a flag in approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Entered At tas Postor1ce at New York Second
Casa Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
MENU
Relishcs, !
p;nn nitx.

MENU
Relshes 10c
Ripe Olives
Mixed Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles
Vegetable Soup, 10c
Navy Bean Soup. 10c
Primo Ribs of Beef au JUS. .........'... 2
Roast Loin OF Pork ........................
Green Mangoes Stuffed with Minced
Chicken .................. )
Spanish Stew d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Absalom crept home, the tears pour
ing down his checks, and in the dark
covered down on his sofa as if hiding
from some one.
Bacon and the maid found him
huddled thus on the floor, dead, the next
morning.
Well, now said Bacon, that's
lucky thing. Young Somerset next
doors been wanting this fat Make
nice suite if he knocks door through
gives him seven rooms. He'll BE-
properly pleased"
A sorry finish for harmless parasite
in one-sided conflict. You wonder
Tow mnch less melancholy it would
have been had Mr.. Walpole given Alb
salon more money with which to battle
old age and the new world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Of the elements Of heavenly compass.
sion. 1t was this way: Absalom. with
high heart, at last received an invi-
tation from the Duchess of Aisles to a
dancing party. He dressed in his seedy
evening clothes and set forth excitedly
to the festivities. But every one had
forgotten him, including the hostess.
He recalled himself to one of his for
mer acquaintances, and while later
he overheard her say to friend:
"Whom do you think I saw just
now? Old Absalom Jay. Like
visit from the dead. You know how
smart he used to be. He looked quito
shabby, poor old thing. Of course he
was always stupid. But now-oh, dread
full. He gave me the creeps. Of course
he belonged to that old world, before
the war Doesn't it seem long time
sgo? Centuries. What | say is that
one can't believe that one was alive
then at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

New York, Aug. 81, 1921.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
THINGS TO DO ON
THE FARM IN APRIL

April is busy month for farmers
in Tennessee. 1t is planting time
for many crops and the farmer who
ter months in making plans and get
ting every thing about the place in
readiness for this period will find
that things run much more smoothly
than the farmer who has put every
thing off to the last minute.
The following activities for the OPP.
erations in the field, with livestock
ETC., are suggested by specialists of
the Division of Extension:
In The Field
Plant silage crops near the silo to
reduce the haul. You need two
fields, one for corn and sorghum, and
the other for barley followed by Grim
son clover. Alternate these crops on
the two fields. Plant corn a little
thicker than you would for grain
growing and add to 5 pounds of
sorghum per acre in the same row.
AS soon as silage is cut, sow barley.
Work the other field thoroly and SOW
Crimson clover to be pastured and
turned under preparation for silage
crop next spring.
With Livestock
Use self feeders for fattening hogs
in Crimson clover field. If buying
feed for work stock, remember
pound whole corn is worth little
more than l pound of whole oats
To cheaper ration and secure better
results feed work horses and mules
pounds cottonseed meal per head
daily with other grain. Gauge the
cottonseed meal ration of steers by
the trend of the market. Craze grass
lightly if at all; give dry feed in ad-
dition Feed dairy cows some dry
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
LIBERTY NOTES

Brother 2. Stallings filled his reg
ular appointment at Union Saturday
and Sunday, preached at Henry sta
ton Saturday night, spending the
night with Squire Steel at Henry
Some Of the young people of this
section attended the Easter egg hunt
at Elbethel Sunday evening.-Born
to H. c. Ross and wife, a son, March
26.-Mrs. Rosco Sanders has been
very sick this week.-Morton Perry
and wife spent Saturday night with
Smythe Perry and family on r. L.
Mrs Rosa of Como was visiting her
brother, R. l.. Thomson and family
Sunday on r. 3.-Buford Dinkins
and wife of Mckenzie spent Saturday
night with j. I. Butler and wife on
R. al. T. Butler and wife spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Arie Tucker
and SOM. M Tyson spent Thurs
day night withs j. T. Butler and wife.
Lee owen who is teaching at Cal
adonia spent Friday night with j. r.
Butler and wife.-Uncle Dan Gibson
and wife of Mckenzie spent Saturday
night with their daughter Mrs w. B.
Miller, and husband. B. Lawrence
and wife OF Mckenzie spent the
weekend with relatives in this sec
tion.-Houston owens spent Satur-
day night with William Lawrence
and family on r. 3.-Mrs Bob Heath
can spent Sunday with Mrs H. C.
Ross.-Mrs. j. l.. Ross is spending
few days with her son, H. C. Ross
and family in this community.-Fa
Perry and family spent Sunday with
VIII Hilliard and family on r. g.
Eli Hall on R. 8, has just finished a
new well,-Mr. Fran Ornold has
placed an order for a new Ford.-A
very peculiar bird was found Sunday
in VIII billiards storm house; some
larger than a pigeon, blue in color,
wing and tail tips white its bill also
white, it was pronounced a Sage
Guinea, seldom seen in this section.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
CARDUI HELPED 4
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. NJ. stsgall.
Of near here, recently related the FOL.
lowing interesting account Of her re.
covery: ii was In q weakened con.
dirlon. 4 veg sick three years In bed.
suffering o great deal os -ssr, weak.
nervous, depressed. ! was SO ws...-
| couldn't walk across the floor: Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. ! tried
every thing heard Of, and number OF
doctors. Still j didn't get any relief.
| couldn't eat. and slept poorly. l
believe II I hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui I would have died. ! bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep. began 70
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is better tonic made
and | believe 1t saved my hie."
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo'
men have used Cardui successfully
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did
take Cardai. It may help you. too.
At ell druggists q %
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

visit 80 her aunt. Mrs. Ellie Smith
Walter Dolan of Vale was visitor
here Sunday.-Several from here at
tended the singing at Bakers Chapel
Sunday.-Eulos Taylor of Paris spent
the weekend here.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Walters and children spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Comer.-Aunt Peggy Sanders who has
been on the sick list for sometime is
no better-Theo French happened
to a very painful hurt while at work
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

feed until pastures are good. Watch
the market for fat stock, as April is
often the highest point. Change
of sheep from dry rouhage to pasture
should be very gradual.
Club Work
A good ration for young pigs is
equal parts of corn and wheat mid
dlings with skim milk. Dairy calves
and purebred beef calves may be
fed ration of parts cracked corn,
part wheat middlings and l part
cracked oats. Bee club members be-
gin work with one or more colonies
Of bees in frame hives and two extra
supers for each colony. Purebred
queens are profitable. Clubs should
continue meeting twice a month after
school closes. Set out tomato plants
Farm Engineering
Keep the pillow going and pillow
deep. Use cultipacker if the seed
bed is cloddy. Make dipping vat
and dip for lice and ticks. Drag
roads after every rain. Investigate
farm truck. Save labor by using
gang pillow. Get a good lime spreader
Keep tractor going early and late
with plenty of water and OIL Keep
pillow points sharp.
Health Hints
Screen your house. Cut down your
meat diet by increasing vegetables
and fruits. Plan for a balanced ra-
ton. Since warm weather is APP
proachhing get the oil stove in readi-
ness and make a fireless cooker it
you have not one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
LAND TRANSFERS

S. J. Banton to Lee Holcomb, lot
SIPS.
B. A. Lamb to H, G. Meador, So
acres, $4,627.
S. A. Nichols to j. E. Simmons
acres $175.
j. L. Nichols to j. P. Simmons 10
acres $3.50.
F. E. Burk to j. E. Snow So acres
5000.
I. F. Rice to E. C. Lewis, lot
$500.
Ann Davis and son to w. E. Cat
lin, lot, $3.50.
G. l.. Fryer to w. E. Gatlin, lot
$1,000.
Percy Riley to ]. R. Riley So acres
$2,655.
J. r. Riley to Percy Riley So acres
$2,655.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

entertained the young people Satur-
day night in honor of her guests,
Misses Kinda McFadden, Lois Richie,
and Lois Webb of Paris. Rock, mu-
sic, and general conversation We're the
chief diversions of the evening"
Miss Juliet Doty spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Norwood.
Miss Fannye Sparkman spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. II. French.-Little Cleo Hall
has returned home after several days
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheurnatisn's Tortures |!

in the poisoned Impoverished blood.
When this is so, you need an in
ternal remedy, one that will take
out the impurities that are tortur-
ing you, one like famous S.S.S.,
which Las relieved thousands Of
cases<of rheumatism all over the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, I'M
prove the dieestioe and act aGenefaI Strength
euns Tonic to th9whole sxsteFh. Nature willthen
throw off or dispel thsW6rms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. e0c per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

country just this way.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write US
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, BIT Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

in the woods Saturday.-Mr, sud Mrs
j.. F. Sanders entertained sev,.al
children with an egg hunt.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

just suppose you could, be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly skellings!
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid of them?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
these take the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
PLEASANT HILL NEWS

Miss Hilda Smith very pleasantly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
Continued Next Week
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE LADYSMITH

He says: "Adlcr-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. 1t
works beyond greatest expectations.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gasses and sour. decaying food
EXCELLENT for chronic cOnstipa-
ton. Guards against appendicitis
Adler-i-ka removes matter You never
thought was III your system and which
may have been poisoning you fOi
months G. Moneys Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

Cauley on State street. The sight Of
Regete's slim staggering figure
brought Philip to quick decision. He
stopped directly in front of Brown,
and as it was the first time they'd met
since the memorable moment when
Reggie had been flung in the lake, they
locked emharrassedly into each others
eyes
$50 YOU decided to come homer
asked Philip, his voice sharply toned.
Reggie gathered together his cour-
age and cured his lips. Why should
he be afraid of Il Salvation army cap
tain oven if he were rich?
".t looks like it, doesn't it?" he
sneered "And it's none of your bust
ness. anyway"
ITS my business about how you
e.
treat Tony Devon" Philip began, but
Reggie's fresh outburst cut off his
words.
''Nobody'll ever treat her any way
after this" he almost groaned. shes
dead, drowned in the lake."
A Mortified expression passed over
Philips face. Then he realized that
Reginald didn't know of Tony Devon's
presence in the Pendlehaven home.
She's better off then than she was
the last time you saw her." he sait
and whirled away. 81
Twenty minutes later Philip was
talking to John Pendlehayen.
You promised last night | could see
her today" he pleaded. I'll promise
only to stay few minutes. May | &C
up?"
NO; I'll call Tony down." was Tho
reply. II don't want Paul disturbed
TODAY"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

another week Is over
The next morning when Reggie
Brown came home, he went directly
to his mother. Of course, as usual,
she wept at the sight of him and be-
gan to upbraid him for his thought
lessness Why hadn't he let her know
where he was? Why had he been gone
so long?
Reggie laughed insolently.
"Do | ever let you know where |
go mater?" he demanded dropping
into an easy chair mo, | don't, and
/ won't. I've come for five hundred
dollars I have to have. Now cough
it up
81 haven't that much money in the
world" sobbed Mrs. Curtis.
'Then wheedle it out of Cousin
John" he commanded. 1--WE simply
got to have it.'
Paying no heed to his gruff com
mand, Mrs. Curtis rocked to and fro
in excess of agony.
eff Paul had died. she wept, wed
have had lot of money"
"How do you know" was Reggie's
quick query.
Because | know how his Wills
made" explained his mother land
unless his Caroline is found, your
Cousin John and I get all his money.
Reginald's eyes blazed into a flame
of interest. Money was the only thing
that attracted him.
"Why doesn't he die, then?" he ask
ed. dropping back sullenly. Hes old
enough and sick enough, isn't he?"
Because he's getting well,' replied
his mother. ''That girl"
"What girl?" Reggies voice asked
the question in monotone.
"Some huzZy John picked up not
long ago. was the reply. Shes
brought Paul to life, and John is wild
about her, and now"
'Where is she?" interjected Reginald.
'With your Cousin Paul. And. Reg
gle, I'd give five hundred to get her
out of the house,
The boy rose and stood gazing down
ut the tips of his highly polished
boots.
"Pd give more than that" he replied
solemnIy, "to know Cousin Paul was
in his grave"
"Then rid us of the girl, and he'll
soon keel Over,'' said the mother.
i1.tn oh n
Cousin Paul's new companion. He
wanted money and that was all, now
that Tony Devon was dead.
Glow about the five hundred for
me?' he questioned, looking at her
keenly
Eve said hadn't it, my son. said
she. "Now run away and don't bother
me any more"
Reggie did leave the room, but not
the house His mind was filled with
many plans to get hold Of the cash
he needed There were two things had
to be done. Whoever the girl with
Cousin Paul was. she had to go. 1t
was enough that his mother didn't
want her in the house. Reggie could
abuse his own women folks; he could
make them cry all he wanted to, but
that any one, and stranger too, could
force his mother into spell of hys-
terics. he wouldn't tolerate.
Then the other thing to which he
had made up his mind almost brought
his hair on end when he contemplated
If. The world had TO be relieved of
Cousin Paul.
little drop of ething-Reggie
rose to his feet and walked nervouSly
up and down the room. Twould be
easy enough to get hold of, for DR..
John always had plenty of drugs on
hand.
That afternoon he met CAPTAIN Mac
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

State of Wisconsin, In County Court,
Rusk County:
In Re Estate Of Frank Borkowski, De-
ceased.
IN PROBATE
On the petition of Jessie Celski, an
heir of Frank Borkowski, deceased,
praying for partition and distribution
of the estate of said deceased, and for
the appointment of commissioners for
that purpose;
1t is Ordered. that said petition and
the matters therein be heard ut the
regular term of said court, to be held
at the court house in said county, III
he city of T.adySmith. on the first
Tuesday Of April, 1921, at the open
ing of court, on that day, or as soon
therea ftcr us said matter can be
heard;
and. it is further ordered, that no
tice of the time and place so appointed
be given TO all persons interested who
reside in this state, or to their guar
dams. and to the agents, attorneys or
guardians. if any in this state, and such
as reside out Of the state. by publica-
ton hereof six successive weeks before
said term. in the LadySmith News
Budget. a newspaper published in said
county. the last publication to be made
not more than ten days before such
day.
Dated Feb. s. 1921.
BY the Court.
ID. w MALONEY, Judge.
Falge & Slime Attys.. Ladysmith, wis
(First publication Feb II. 1927. 44-49)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

this thing, but know very well that
Tony Devon is not bad girl"
That she is not" interjected Philip.
''Now I'll tell you all about it,"
AS John Pendlehaven raised her to
her feet, Tonnibel lifted her head and
fixed her fearful eyes on Captain Mac
Cauley.
"You promised you'd never tell any
body" she murmured. Her mind was
with the dead Edith Devon, and the
words of her own serious reverent
oath given in the presence of her Wild
eyed mother would not allow her to
consent that Philip should lift the
stigma heaped upon her by the Curtis
women.
$50 1 did," admitted Philip, soberly,
'bnt you see now this has happened.