davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

tried to draw from her tie reason for
her extreme paleness. for the dark
marks stretched across her face, and
the meaning of the shudders that sud
denly attacked her.
81 can't TELL" she reiterated in dis
don't ask me-
That her mother was dead, she firm
ly believed. This she did tell the doe
tor between many sobs and tears.
It'll never see her ever any more"
she told him TREMENDOUSLY. "And if
you'll let me, I'll live here forever and
forever and take care of Doctor Paul"
"My brother can't get along without
you, DEAR" he said, deeply touched. IF
you had seen how he grieyed last
night, you wouldn't have made that
remark"
II know he likes me- said the girl,
signing, land I love him. Why, l love
him
She searched the mans face and
caught his smile.
Better than you do me?"' he came
in with.
yes" said Tonnibel, honestly, "but
you next" Then she thought Of
Philip. of the hours he had held her
against his breast, of the kiss in the
mornings dawn, and she fell into a
bashful silence.
When Doctor PeDdlehaven told Mrs.
Curtis that Tony had returned, her
face drew down in sulky frown
"But we needn't care" Katherine
much For my part [ can't see how
Cousin Paul stands her."
"John says Paul almost died LAST
night" took up Mrs. Curtis II sup
pose she's one of the things we've
got to stand in Il house run by an old
bachelor and a grievng widower"
'FTo say nothing Of father with a
daughter lost somewhere in the
world" supplemented Katherine.
There's no danger Of Carolinp's re-
turning after all these years." said
Mrs Curtis. "If--if-that girl hadn't
come, Paul wouldn't have lived long.
John told me so himself. | almost
hoped that"
''That he'd die?" interrupted Kath-
crime, maiciously. well, to be truth
full I have wished it many times.
Cousin John would have to think of
somebody else then. Perhaps he'd
turn his attention to you, mother
darling"
''He won't while Paul lives" sighed
Mrs. Curtis. Il don't know just what
to do. I've thought Of every conceiv-
able way to get that girl out of the
house. and John forestalls me every
time"
I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her"
remarked Katherine. Hes just the
religious maudlin kind who would fall
for an appealing face like hers" Mrs.
Curtis made Gn impatient gesture, and
Katherine proceeded, 1--WE can't deny
she is appealing, mamma, even if we
hate her! And God knows | loathe her
SO I could strangle her with these two
hands" She held up clenched fin
gers, then relaxed them and laughed
bitterly. Heavens. What's the use
Of butting our heads against a stone
wall? Give me a cigarette, my
dear Sarah. Philip won't be here I'M
til night, ard | can get rid Of the odor
before that"
Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon was
fast getting back to her normal self.
The blessed assurance she had that she
was needed by her sick friend lifted
her spirits. She grieved inwardly for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day, any
time, warm weather or cold, rain or
shine. Drop us a line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

Phone Us your orders for soft coal.
The same grade of coal that sold for
$1,000 per ton this winter, is now sell
ing at $1,000 per ton. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. Phone II.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-LOnely and almost friend
less, Tonnibel Devon living on a canal
boat, child of a brutal father and worn
out, discouraged mother, wanders into
Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. \.
There she meets a young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCauley.
CHAPTER II.-Uriah Devon, Tony's ia
Their, returns to the boat from a pro-
tracted Spree and announces he has
arranged for Tony to marry a worthless
companion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs.
Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. She
1ntimates there is a secret connected
with TonnibeL.
CHAPTER III-In clothes that Uriah
has brought Tony finds a baby's picture
with a notification of a reward for its
return to a Doctor Pendlehaven. She
goes to return the picture.
CHAPTER IV.-With the PendIehavens,
g. family Of wealth, live Mrs Curtis,
cousin, her son and daughter Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherine is
deeply in love with Philip MacCauley.
CHAPTER V.-Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John, and learns it be-
longs to his brother, DR.. Paul Pendle-
haven. 1t is a portrait of Doctor Pauls
child, who had been stolen in her infancy,
and her loss has wrecked Doctor PauPs
life Doctor John goes with Tony to the
canal boat and ministers to Mrs. Devon
while she is unconscious.
CHAPTER WITHDRAWING to conscious
ness, Mrs. Devon is informed by Tony
Of her visitor. She is deeply agitated,
makes Tony swear she will never tell OF
Devon's brutality, and disappears.
CHAPTER VII.-Tony's personality and
her loneliness appeal to Doctor John and
he arranges to take her into his house as
q companion to his invalid brother.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

I'm goin away now" she said.
Tive got to go to my friends. And
] can't tell you just how much I'm
thankin' you"
but if I let you CO." protested
Philip, 'Tll never see you again. Oh,
don't do that. Tony, I couldn't stand
it now!"
Il couldn't, either" she said under
her breath. "Tll be comm back here
to this hole some day"
'When? asked Philip, eagerly. Ito
dayT'
Tonnibel shook her head
Nope" she replied YEARLY. I'm
dead beat out"
"And l forgot that" cried the boy.
stony, darling, will you-will you
kiss me before you go?'
Two arms shot out and clasped
around his neck. Two eager lips met
his in such passionate abandon that
for long time after Tony and Gussie
had gone away toward the boulevard
Philip MacCauley lay face downward
on the shore. the sun peeping at him
from the eastern hill.
Paul Pendlehaven lay wide awake
in his bed, his sunken eyes filed with
darkened sorrow. His brother had
stayed with him the most of the night
and now sat beside him.
"WiIl you sleep?" asked Doctor
John.
"rll try" was the response. 81
could IL l knew where she was"
Doctor John reached over and took
his brothers thin hand
1.-The morning may bring her back"
he said soothingly. "And Paul, old
man, If you worry like this, you'll be
back where you were four weeks
ago"
The invalid sighed heavily.
1--WE grown so accustomed to her."
he said in excuse, "and somehow since
you told me of her people, fear some
thing may have happened to her."
Wen hope for the best" said John
Pendlehaven, rising. "Now if | run
down for a wink or two will you lie
quietly while Pm gomez"
Eyes" came in a breath. and true to
his word, Paul Pendlehaven scarcely
breathed for long while after his
brother went out, although his heavy
gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn.
If anyone had told him a month ago,
he could have longed for any human
being as he now longed for Tony De-
Won, he wouldn't have believed it. He
dreaded the day without her dear
smile bending over him. PerhaDs she
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

CHAPTER VIII.-Tony's presence IN
the house has a good effect on Doctor
Paul. He begins to take a new interest
in life Visiting the canal boat. Tony
finds Reginald Brown there. He attempts
TO kiss her. Captain MacCauley appears
and throws the man into the lake. Uriah
Devon orders MacCauley off his boat.
CHAPTER IX.-With the girl a captive
Devon insists that she shall marry Brown.
On her persistent refusal he beats her
brutally, throws her into the cabin, I'M
moors the boat, and starts to leave
Ithaca. MacCauley follows in his canoe.
He takes the girl into the canoe through
the cabin window. The men believe Tony
has committed suicide. MacCauley de-
clares his love, and Tony acknowledges
she returns it. The girl returns to the
pendlehaven home.
CHAPTER X.-At dinner in the Pendle-
haven home MacCauley, not knowing of
her presence in the house, meets Tony.
and his affectionate greeting alarms
Katherine and her mother
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-25

Continued Next Week
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
GIRL PIANIST IN RECITAL.
Miss Drury nj Fifteen and Miss
Arnold Heard.

Two pianists played yesterday after
noon, both very hard. One was Miss
Norma Drury. said to be fifteen years
old. who appeared in Aeolian Hall. Miss
Drury will probably play better when
she Is twenty. She possesses talent.
temperament and technic. but she could
hardly be expected at fifteen to 'read"
such compositions as H~ch's "Chromatic
Fantasia and Fugue" and Beethoven's
Sonata Appasionata."
No official information was given a.
10 the age Of Miss Juliette Arnold, who
recited in Town Hall. AS she did not
appear as Juvenile prodigy but merely
as pianist, It made no difference how
old or young she was. Miss Arnold was
heard last summer at one OF the Stadium
concerts. when she performed the first
movement of the Schumann concerto,
Henry Hadley conducting
The young woman apparently has a
penchant for Schumapn, for she filled
the central part Of her programme with
him yesterday. II would be difficult to
guess what characteristic Of Schumann's
music most strongly appeals to this
young aspirant for honors. Certainly
''Warum" and "Traumeswirren" and
"Das Ende Won Lied" sounded most mat
ter of fact as she played them. Her
technic vas commended last summer.
and may be again--with reservations.
Unfortunately. technic is excessively
plentiful.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
REVUE COMPANY HAD
HARD TIME IN MEXICO
Mason Troupe Glad To Be
Back in Nelu York.

Jack Mason. who has staged numerous
dances at the Century Theatre. the
Winter Garden and elsewhere. 10 back
ia Naw York from Maxico with troupe
or chorus girls who invaded that coun-
try with even less success than the ex-
pedition to get villa. dead or alive"
The opinion of the girls as to Mexico's
worth could even be expressed In Mexi-
can money or any language.
Some time ago a business man OF
Mexico city promised Mr.. Mason back
ing for a musical show down there. and
the director organized Jack Mason's
New York Revue Company" which i'm
mediately went South into hot weather
and hot water In the company were
Natalie, who danced at the Hippodrome
with here partner. Sacha Piatov Eddie
Moran, comedian: Miss; Miriam Folger.
soprano; Ducas Brothers. comedians and
many others who looked upon Mexico as
a land OF promise. although 1t is said
all of them read the papers.
While socially they cut a swath. II can
not be said that their box office takings
were large Out of about month of
performances which ended early this
month the Mexican Government COM
mandeered nineteen shows. diverting the
proceeds to some charity" which with
the Mexican Government usually begins
at home. The man who was to back
the company went back on them instead.
Mr.. Mason negotiated loan for sala-
ries from the Mexican treasury on the
strength of future receipts. but Just then
the Government stepped in and deliv-
cred another blow In the name of philan-
thropy. The girls faced starvation and
found they really needed food. Finally
the Mexican Foreign Office sent Mr.
Mason and sixteen girls home. paying
for their tickets and giving $25 to them
for food as bonus for leaving. After
giving an honorable discharge to Mr.
Mason as manager the girls all an
nounced themselves on arrival as fer
vently in favor of American interven'
ton below the Rio Grande.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Actor and Wife
Lacking Passport
Detained at Pier
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampden Finally
Released, Awaiting Pa
pers by Mail.

The Arabic OF the White Star Line.
before the world war the Berlin
of the North German Lloyd Line, ar
rived yesterday from Genoa and Naples
bringing 10l first class. 149 second class
and 1888 steerage passengers.
Charles Hampden. an actor who
played here with Miss Jane Cowl. was
on board and was held up for time
by the immigration inspectors. He ar
rived with his wife, after having spent
the summer at their villa on the Island
Of Capri. They were without a pass
port except an old one that Mrs. Hamp-
den possessed At the American Con-
sulate in Naples Mr. Hampden said he
tried to have his passport, which con-
tained description of both himself and
his wife, vised and he was told to leave
1t and later 1t would be sent to him.
It was said to be newsrule from the
United States and he was given q writ
ten slip OF paper. n small memoranda.
which they told him would be accepted
at the White Star Line office so that
he could procure tickets
Mr.. Hampden got the tickets. The
Arabic sailed, but no passport appeared.
At sea he discovered that other pas
sengers had their passports. so he
crossed bit worried. as he described
It A wireless message was sent to
Naples by the purser. and the answer
came that Mr.. and Mrs. Hampden's
passport would be forwarded by mail.
The immigration inspectors here could
do nothing but hold up the couple on
account OF not having q passport. Ellis
Island was appealed to and the officials
of the White Star also Finally the
White Star Line was held responsible
for the couple and for the production
Of the passport on Its arrival by mail
and the actor and his wife were re-
leased. Mr.. Hampden says that in
future he will sail with passport and
not promises
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Hugo Riesenfeld has booked The Shsik.S
George Melford's production. for Paramount
of the novel by Edith NJ. Hull. with Rudolph
Valentino and Agnes Ayres in the principal
roles. for both the Rlvoli and Rialto thea
tres the week beginning Sunday. November
william 8. Hurt IN ''Thc White Oak" from
an original story by the star. will be the fea-
ture at the Rialto next week.
Marion Davies in "Enchantnent' will be q,
the Rivoli next week.
Rex Beach's Alaskan railroad story THE
Iron Trail" In film form will be At the
Strand next week.
Marchese Alfredo di Bugnano. member OF
the italian Senate. on his way to washington
as an unofficial observer at the armament
conference. gave theatre party last night
to the Italian screen spectacle Theodore
at the Astor Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
.Letz Quartet,
so Per Cent. Mem,
Opens Its Season
Harold Bauer Makes First APP
pearanse vt the Year as En-
semble Player.

The Letz Quartst began last evening
In Aeolian Hail the fifth Of its annual
series Of subsc iptlon concerts. Quartets
are subject to both disorgar .zation and
reorganization ami II not infrequently
happens that .he readju5tn ent extends
to q so per cent. basis. Lat evening the
Letz Quartet introduced to its audience
and a new cello. Horace Britt. The
other 80 per cent Of the be dy was the
same as last season
The programme comprised Beethoven's
major quartet, opus So. No. 3. and
the Cesar Frarck plano quintet In the
latter the members OF the quartet had
the assistance Of Harold Bsuer. whose
devotion to his art was shown by his
readiness to make his first appearance
OF the season as an ensemb player and
thereby forego the greater uublic splen-
dors of a solo reentry.
The newly constituted quartet sounded
much as its so per cent. predecessor did.
There were much beauty and trans
parency Of tone. excellent balance, pre-
ctsion and unanimity, and also some un-
certainties Of intonation and not little
dryness of style. But with well placed
dynamics and clear delivery of the voice
parts a quartet can accomplish much.
and the performance of the third Of
Beethovens Rasoumoslsy quartets inter-
ested the audience.
AS for the admirable quintet OF Cesar
Franck. it served at least to suggest
that its composer has earned the right
to some rest and refreshment. He has
been much overworked. He Is especially
difficult. too, for the tender youth whose
first musical adventures have been
among the impressionistic water sports
conducted by Ravel. Respighi and others,
and which sometimes suggest that the
water has been introduced through an
ntomizer. Franck Is severe food for the
newest generation Of concertgoers. even
when Harold Bauer plays the piano part
In the quintet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

To Give Recital for Benent Of the
Children's Village.

At Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening.
November Is, Nine. Frieda Hempel will
give a recital for the bnnefis Of the Chill
drens Village at Dobb's Ferry. The
prima donna changed her sailing from
Europe to arrive in time to sing at the
benefit entertainment. The event will
be her first appearance of the season.
Persons prominent in society and IN
philanthropic work long have taken an
active interest in the Chiidren's Village,
q reform scnool for delinquent boys.
Among the patroncsses are Mines.
George B. Agnew. William ID. Baldwin.
Franklin Q. Brown. Nicholas Murray
Butler. John Claflin. James 8. Cushman,
Richard l.. Dsvisson. Joseph Y. Day. T..
Coleman du Pont. Edmund Dwight,
Clarence III. Eagle. Herman Leroy
Edgar. Thomas Ewirs. Edwin Gould.
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Finley j.
Shepard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
TWO SOPRANOS IN RECITAL.
Miss LuelIa Meluis and Miss Lieb-
ling Heard.

Two song recitals were given here
last night. Miss Luella Meluis, an
American soprano, sang for the first
time In New York at Carnegie Hall with
a programme including good airs and
songs old and new. and colorature ex.
cerpts from the operas "Dlnorah" and
.Lakme." Her voice is fine lyric one.
IT is produced for the most part with
smoothness and keeps to the pitch. Some
of the singers fiorid work was not Of
the best. but her high tones were re-
markably clear and always we'll sus-
tanned Her general delivery seemed to
lack color. but she is gifted and her
singing should ripen with time. She had
a large audience.
At Town Hall Miss Estelle Liebling.
soprano. gave the first of two evenings
of song" Her list included an old Bel
CLAN air entitled La Vie Rustique,"
harmonlzed by Deems Taylor; German
songs by Richard Strauss and Max
Iiebling's air ITO a Swallow" Her
good voice was not entirely at its best,
especially In the upper register, but she
sang with admirable feeling and intelli-
gence. and again demonstrated her
claims to being an artist above the
average
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD.

The Catholic Actors Guild will enter
tain its members and friends at the Cort
Theatre Sunday evening. October 80. in
celebration of It's eighth anniversary.
Admission will be by Invitation, and the
entertainment will be provided by the
members of the guild. closing with an
act from "Only 49," starring Miss Mary
Ryan. The programme has been ar
ranged by Brandon lyman. assisted by
Gene Buck. The speakers of the evening
include Judges Victor ]. Dowling ana
Alfred J. Talley and w. A. Brady. Will
ton Lackaye and Rev. Or. John Talbot
Smith
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

arranged by various local posts of the
American Legion and will be for the
benefit Of disabled veterans Of the world
war. The cast of the pageant will in
clude 200 persons.
The programme for the ball also will
Include excerpts from the following
plays: The Green Goddess" Blood
and Sand" "Liliom." -Sonya,' Blossom
Time" and "The White Headed Boy
as well as the Dutch Players and the
Five Keiths from the Hippodrome, the
Indian group from the Provincetown
Players production OF THE Spring" and
a French group from "The Claw"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
HIP BROKEN HE ASKS $4,000.
J. r. Beatty. Actor, Injured Riding,
Sues Film Company.

John F. Beatty or 500. Park place,
Brooklyn, is suing Pearl White Nc
Cutcheon and the Fox Film Corporation
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. for
$4,000 damages for injuries he charges
he sustained on August 10 last while
riding horse In a moving picture being
taken under the defendants direction.
Beatty alleges the horse threw him
with great force and violence" and that
~ result his hip was broken. He said
the accident was caused by the defen-
dants' negligence. They deny liability.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NOTES OF THE THEATREs.

David Belasco and A. l.. Erlanger will
present 'The Wandering Jew at the Knick-
erbccker Theatre tonight.
AL Mayer. organizer and manager Of
the sixty-third Street Music Hall. has or
ganized an all negro grand opera company,
now In rehearsal. which he announces will
be presented later IN the season at Broad
way house.
by an arrangement entered into between
A. II. Woods. Charles Dillingham; and
selwyn q Co. Tho Demi-virsin" will
move to the Eitinge Theatre on November
for "A Bill Of Divorcement," with Allan
Pollock, which in turn 10 leaving the George
NJ. Cohan Theatre to make room for Ed
Wynn's play.
eta now in It's last week. with Miss Eleanor
Painter. at the Century Theatre, will play
only ono week In Brooklyn instead OF the
two originally scheduled for its transcon-
tinental tour.
e. n. sothem and Miss Julia Marlows
announce that they will give only seven per-
formances a week In their Shakespearian en-
gagement at the Century Theatre beginning
next Monday. eliminating the midweek NATL
nee.
r. Ziegfeld, Jr.. announces the appoint-
ment Of Sam Kingston as general manager
in charse Of the ziegfeid 'Foliios" and the
associated with Mr.. ziegfeid fifteen years
ago. has for the last ten years been casting
director for the Fox Film Corporation.
Arthur Pearson. producer OF musical shows.
has had n humorous SKETCH Arrest Me.
accepted by the Bohemans. Inc. and II has
just been placed In the Greenwich Village
Folliss'' at the shubert Theatre. with Joe
e. Brown In the principal role.
John Charles Thomas will omit the regular
matinee Of "The Love Letter. at the Globe
Theatre this afternoon and give profes.
sional matinee tomorrow.
Marie O'Neill. appearing In ''The White
Headed Boy at Henry Millers Theatre,
has received a letter from Lennox Robinson,
| author Of the comedy. In which he states lie
| is at work on another play.
| Miss Etienne Girardot. Miss Marguerite
! Maxwell, Henry Carvill. Misses Fay West
| and Echlin Gayer have been engaged for
Gladys Ungers play Tho Fair Circasstan." :"
| Miss Betty walSS and Nine. Marguerite
| barry have been Syaged for the leading
| feminine roles in "A Royal Scandal" in
| which Miss Grace George will star next
month.
party Of twenty-five soldiers from tho
Massachusetts Hospital at Park avenue and
| tooth street will be entertained at to-mor-
rows matinee OF Get Together" at the
Hippodronie.
The East-West Players. under the direction
of Gustav Blum. will present 4 programme
of four one act plays at the Princess Thea
tire the week OF November z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
STAGE AIDS SOCIETY
FOR THE VICTORY BALL
Besides a Pageant Excerpts
from Plays Will Be Giuen.

The stage is collaborating with society
in working out the details of the Victory
Ball on November 10. the eve of armis-
tice day. in the Waldorf-Astoria. The
ball. which It is expected Marshal Foch
will be able to attend. is to be preceded
by pageant called America" under
the direction OF a committee that In
cludes Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs William Kinnicutt Draper.
Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss Elsie Fergu-
son. Miss Marjorie Rambeau. Miss Janet
Beecher. Miss Julia Arthur. John Drew.
Otis Skinner Richard Bennett, Norman
Trevor and William Hodge.
The combined entertainment is being
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
AMONG THE PLAYeoERs.

Miss Mary Garden joined a party of
friends at the performance OF The
Music Box Revue" in the Music Box last
night
Last nights performance of "Get To-
gether" at the Hippedrome was seen by
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wilson. MIR. and
Mrs. Harry =. Hollins and Miss Marion
Hollins.
"The Love Letter. at the Globe Thea
tre was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
d. Leonard and Mrs Edward Robinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby were
among those who saw THE Bill of
Divorcement" at the George NJ Cohan
Theatre.
At the Henry Miller Theatre to see
THE White Headed Boy were Mr.. Eu-
gene w. Durkee and Mrs. William T.
Buckley.