davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
EARTH AND COMET TUNING UP"
FOR THEIR RACE ALONG A COSMlC
SPEEDWAY; EVENT WILL BE IN JUNE
Big Handicap Affair With Pons Wnecke. Gaseous Racer Being
Given Start of Twelve to Fifteen Million Miles

BERKELEY, Cal-For month
this summer the earth will engage in
a race with the periodic comet Pons-
Winecke and, because it will have no
chance to win, it will endeavor,
through astral influences to "trip up
its gaseous rival, according to re-
port made public today by the OBJ
servatory of the University of Califor-
MIA. The earth will not get into the
race until the comet has a lead Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 miles,
but then it will put everything it has"
into its test with the comet.
81 Million Miles Away.
The tripping up" process, or per-
turbation caused by the earth infiu-
ence, will pull the comet away from
its course somewhat. but it will con-
tinue to plunge along the cosmic
speedway at an undiminished pace. 1t
will cap its supremacy finally when,
on June 81, it hips its tail SO hard
against its terrestrial rival that the i'm
pact will send out sparks. These will
go down in the record as a meteoric
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
WHITE PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM RANDOLPH JAIL
Pushed Wife of Sheriff Aside When
She Unlocked Door.

Joe Henderson, a white man con-
fined in the Randolph county Jail,
made his escape Saturday morning
last and is still at liberty. When Mrs,
Yon, wife of Deputy Sheriff Yon, car
ried breakfast to Henderson he push
ed her aside when she unlocked the
door and rushed out.
Pursuers were soon after him and
the county hounds were put on his
track. 1t seems that the posse did not
keep up with the dogs and that the
pack caught up with Henderson, who
made friends with them. On the place
Of DR.. w. J. Dade, several miles
north of Cuthbert, Henderson turned
over the dogs to negro. Telephone
somebody in Cuthbert to come for the
logs; l don't need EN-" he remark
ID, and walked off.
Henderson was jailed some time
lgo for assaulting Bailif Lanier, Of
5hellman, who attempted to serve a
writ of ejectment on him. He was re-
eased on bond furnished by a Mr.
Webb, of Edison, but was later de
ivered to the officers by his bonds
nan.-TCuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
REDUCTION IN ACREAGE
OF 80 PER CENT INDICATED

Surveys OF the cotton planting sit
uation, made by representatives OF
several large cotton concerns and fl
nancial agencies, indicate a reduction
in acreage of 80 per cent is being made
over the south generally, being great
er in some states than in others. How
correct this estimate is, say agricul-
tural leaders here, can only be deter
mined fully by the yield this fall, al
though the government report on
acreage will show the approximate re-
ductiOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

An eclipse appears to be the only
thing in this country that can stop
Observation-Disclosures Record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing TO humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
Is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal SANTA
ton of the drainage system of the hui
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those of Us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as q
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys-
tenn each morning and flushing out the
whole of ths internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the ston-
ach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
WdLSI anu IlLuSSIOu0 pAO6PhdIS OAA
an empty stomach is wonderfully In
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing OF
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound Of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store
This will cost very little, but is sufn
Client to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san
nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
JOHN ROBINSON DIES;
FAMOUS CIRCUS MAN
WAS NATIVE OF ALABAMA,
AND OFFICER IN FEDERAL
NAVY IN CIVIL WAR.

MIAMI, Fla.-John F. Robinson,
retired circus owner, died at his win
ter home here this evening Of chronic
bronchitis. He was II years old.
Mr.. Robinson had been subject to
bronchitis for number Of years. The
last attack overlook him about two
weeks ago. He failed rapidly and his
advanced age proved a barrier to re-
covery.
John Robinson, jr, his son, arrived
from Cincinnati and with Mrs. II. r.
Stevens, daughter, was at the bed
side when death came. The body was
shipped to Cincinnati for burial.
Mr. Robinson was born Nov. a,
l843, in Linden, Ala, not 200 yards
from his fathers show. At the age OF
Is months he entered the saWdust ring
on a career as a performer which Ill
timately made him ore OF the largest
circus owners in the world. At Is years
he had accumulated enough, with the
aid of his father, to start on the road
with a circus of his own. This ex-
banded until after the civil war it be-
came so cumbersome to transport
about the rough country in wagons
that Robinson conceived the idea OF
carrying it by train.
1t was the first time a circus had
travelled in cars. Today the John Rob
inson circus is traversing the country
and requires hfty-eight cars to carry it
During the civil war Mr.. Robinson
was an officer in the federal navy. He
spent much time and money in the
years that followed in rebuilding the
devastated sections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
BRONWOOD TEAM PLAYS
IN SYLVESTER TO-DAY

The strong Brentwood baseball club
will cross bats with the Sylvester
team at this place Tuesday, May 10th,
at four o'clock. The local boys have
been playing great game this year
and will undoubtedly give a good &C
count of themselves.-Wortn County
Local.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

1t was the custom of the ancients
10 gb 4 for '9s { {bsv stove t to- give T tbe
softest Interpretation to death so they
imagined that Aurora, who loved the
young, had stolen them to her en-
braces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

About one person in every fifty
more than eighty years of age is blind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
DO YOU NEED CASH?

l have few parties that have cash
: put in real bargains. ARCH A.
LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
I'iith sixteen.

llicn "G vs. f l.. Powers. a..
NJ Atnm. q. VS.. =. j Sands. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL
TOPS TWO AT ATLANTA
[ Ny NsROclatch 49,. |

ATLANTA CA. Juno &c. X.
Boycc. Memphis. and y. G. Tyler,
Clarksdaic. Miss. wom :ho anal two
events In the Southern zone handi-
cap ,rapshcoting tournament that
closed hero today.
Tho Tennessee won tho eighteen
yard event after IA shoot-off with H.
T.. sharp. Atlanta, ANA Il. NJ. Lee,
Monkton. Md. All three made ninety
nine out OF possible 100. and Sharp
was eliminated in the first twenty
shots OF the run-on. while Lee
dropped out In the second. Tyler
took the other event known as tho
Southern handicap. making ninety
nine out OF 1t possible 100 Profess
SIGNALS were topped by the amateurs
in ohth matches as y. Cuscadcu. A.
lanta professional, was high among
his class. with ninety eight IN the
even; Tyler won, while CuScadeu and
two other profess !onals tied AZ;
ninety-eieht in the other event II:
l.. Moss. Richmond, Va. proIeSsio na!.
won from CUscaden and Is T. Dun
can. Lucy, Tenn. in the shoot-oft
+. K Earle. Anderson. s c.. won
the cup offered by Columbus. Ga. for
high amateur throughout the tourna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

mont. ma&ing 777 out OF possible
500. II. T., Woodward, Iouston.
Texas. was next with 76j.
Ear!o also had the longest run q:
consecutive hits made in tho tourna-
mcn;. i35.
Mrs. j. L. DorGctt. Clark sdalc.
Miss. who proved herself among tho
best trap shooters by hcr work dur
ing tho tournament. cam out with
total o; To5 hits out OF 500 attempts.
and VIII he awarded cup.
The 1922 tournament, will be held in
Memphis. II WAS announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

An aUtomqhlle tractor belonging -
the Richmond street. Cleaning De
par,mcnt has been loaned hy Director
Of rublic Welfar" l.. c. Levy for use
IN tearing down four government
buildings a. Camp Lee and convey
ing them 10 Chester. where they vii!
De rebuilt for permanent camp FOR
tho Salvation Army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
ANNUAL SPRING GOLF
EVENT Gets STARTED
Gordon i. Wood Stars By Turning
i'm Card of

Gordon +. wood was the medalist
pa tho Qualifying round of Annual
Sprlng Tournament of the Country
'lub of Virginia on the local links
yesterday afternoon. The field OF golf
ers out was tho largest in the his
tory Of the club and the interest
'ahon IN the event has been Il pleas
AM surprise To officials Of the CLUB
Ia turning in II score of 80, wood
played an excellent game. and de-
served TO be the mcdalist. =. =. Lips
romh won the low net prize with a
cara OF 80. His handicap was TWEEN
t}-ivc, making his net score 81.
Match play wlll begin next wed
nesday afternoon. The second round
VAL he played next saturday. while
The third round VIII take place We'd
nssiay Jan. Is. The tournament
Will be brought to close on juno -
Play VII be at handicap In al!
Glasses except the first and players
WI use three -foUrths 'he difference
hetweeu tho hiudicaps
Iairlngs IA the eight siNtc"us and
.crdays scores follow
First sixteen.
linrvey, SO. IS Mackay. so.
Vaughan. st. rs +. H. Gray. Sc.
i. wood 90. rs. !. $. paNen-
Organ. So vs BLACK. So
HIair -. VS.. scales. s.
Claiborne. So VS. Doug. Call s..
GiAy. 80. WORKMAN. S..
Hawsc. 49, Maxwell. s..
second sixteen.
Eeosoe. S. ". Williams. 81
liagEnn - vs. ". T. Wood. SO.
Seal - VS. Duvnl. Sc
Chambers. -. ". Handy. 81
'couHer. re. ~ Judk!ns. -.
stevens Q. VS. Bronson SO.
frilr. So vs.. Lipscumn, 20.
E"iv.n So. w. Clark, -.
Third sixteen.
Jciar Jonas ~. Us. Gilbert, 90
Morgan 3D. VS.. Rawlings. 90
lauehurn" So KS Giny. 81
Worrom co. ys II : Jones. n
Naelau,h!an. r2, IS. Ellington. -.
helrtyr", 90, SIS Sii,erding. 81.
Tahh o. ~ ioynes, 90
BroaGdus - S. Donuan. -
Four,h sixteen.
Rosob-o. 90. va Adnmson %.
kas,cu o. VS. Ilcnnp -,
l.etew. ai vs. Poyton. 80
Foulkca, o.. SIS. ". \ Jones. IS.
l.aaE,r g., VS. Troupe, -.
3 ~. Smith, Js vs. Davis. ~
street. e.. ST. " n j.. smith. 81
sands. IT, aI vs Northern ~.
liith sixteen.
tIllcn go W. f l.. Powers. q.
AlrAtumt Hs VS. q Sands. Sr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Wants y. II. a y. Given Relief

suggestion that investigation be
made and action taken to give relief
!" the Virginia Railway and Power
Company is embodied in Il resolution
adopted by tho directors II the Re-
tail Merchants Association and for
wafded 10 Common Council. No
specihc fare Is advocated. the asso-
citation merely requesting that in
curry nc made into fares Of the street
railway and that immediate action
be taken 10 lift INC burden ii declares
% !s bearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Jimmy Sloan Awarded
~" yat Yale University

Jimmy Sloan. wcll knowl local
athlete. has been awarded his
~ al Yale University, 1t was
learned last night.
sloan is regarded az ono of tho
hest athletes Richmond has turned
out IN recent years. While attend
ing John Marshall High school.
"hcrc he was "a captain in the
cadet corps. he took II leading part
IN all school activities
Later he attended Washington
and Lee for two years. Here h.
won Il nigh place in the athletic
activities of the college.
sloan passcd through Richmond
IN the carly spring while on his
way south TO train for tn. Yale
baseball team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Eighth sixteen.
Closes Eur-IIirc stand.

Director Of Public safety William
VI Myers yesterday ordered closed
tho for-h,rc c,r STAND which vac au-
,horilod some time ago on tho north
side of Main street. opposite the Jef-
fcrsou Hotel on the grounds ,aat
property owners nave complained
Tn. s,aud will cease TO Operate IN
and after tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Councii Committee Mcc.i,p.

The special commissions of buIldinE
code NIL! meet Wednesday, night at
O'Clock. Council Committee on
Docks VIII meet Thursday night at
s o'clock and the Committee on
Streets Friday night at 5 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

lOl.
Laird. IS. VS.. Young. ss
Crump. 90, ". Barlcy. IS.
Sanford Fleming, So W, Bcmiss.
100
W l. Powers. 80. KS. TaIley. 20.
Cahili. iol. rs. McCray 90.
Miller 30. rs. Keen. 90
>hth sixteen.
Cnrm,cna"L i02, ~ SwartWoEt
ioI
Reynolds, 1903. VS. cori,y. loi.
sutton, iUl. rs. SHELTON. l02.
Cardoza. l0!. We Kicks l0l
Wachtcl jr.. l03. Us Pussy. 1913
Bragg. l0i. ". T. Fleming. lU2
Masscy Tot, ". H. X. Wood !V3
". j.. Augustine. lo3. vs.. witt. 1913
seventh sixteen.
Il y. Augustine. l07. vs. Walden,
los
MacNen. ros. vs. Neck. ITO.
i.eary iOa. vs. Tr!mble. i07
Davenport. los. vs. McKcnncy. ln6
Ridgood. 10. W. howard. ioa
cullen no. vs T.. ~ sutton, los
AL Smith, 10, vs.. l.ivy, 10.
Lee. log. " Thomas 1903.
Eighth sixteen.
Burnett, i13 vs. Rcatrto IL,
stewart, ms. W. Taylor. lla
y II sands 40. -. II. $ H,wes.
wylio. il2. ys cary u2.
Hawkins. III, US. Boykin, III.
\ g. Adams IL. rs Hurwell. liz.
r Y Williams. ils Aiken, III.
Wilmer ia, ~. Little, ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

faults and advised her how 10 "aih'
gesture and talk on the stage; how 10 hoiu
her head to the best advantage; how 10
get the benefit of the lights in the wings
of the stage so, that new lustre was
thrown off from her hair; and, finally toiu
her to report for a part in the six L'tl'e
Widows" which he had obtained Tor her
through the influence of his friend Law
renee Weber The new part carried
raise to one hundred and twenty-five doi
lars a week, and Edith was supremacy
happy until the six Little Widows foi-
lowed their six little husbands into an
early grave, and she was looking for WORK
again.
But not for long. At the next dinner en-
gagement with Mr.. Carlton he asked her
how she would like to become movie
star. Edith gasped, and after the conee
her magician beckoned to a, prosperous
looking man seated at another table and
asked him II he would give her contract
to appear in the moving picture version
Of David Graham Phillips Grain Of Dust"
then being produced by the Ogden Film
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

Mr. Carlton did not tell his new protegee
of her impression on him. He simply took
her address, intending to heighten her sur
prise after he had created an opportunity
for her. That night he went to see j. J.
Shubert the widely-known theatrical pro-
Queer to see IL the opportunity existed in
any of the latter's shows. Mr.. Carlton
himself had nothing suitable for Edith at
the time.
Mr. Shubert shook his head. He was
sorry. hut there were too many young
women who had already demonstrated
their talent floating about for him to in
terest himself in an unknown. AS last
argument Mr.. Carlton offered to pay
Ediths salary anonymously If his friend
would give her one chance. At last Mr..
Shubert was induced to give Edith small
part in "Follow Me-" as Anna Held's under
study at one hundred dollars week, Mr..
Shubert agreeing also to pay her salary.
Follow Me" was one Of the good shows
that die young and presently Edith again
found herself out of job with her bright
hopes dashed to the ground. Beyond writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

The date was fixed for December 20, IN
1919, because it was the wedding annivers-
ary of Edth's father and mother, who had
been brought to New York for the we'd
ding. The wedding was celebrated quietly
and without interrupting the work Of
either. Both decided to postpone the
honeymoon until Spring, when it was ex-
pected that Edith would leave the New
York cast of Irene" to appear in the
shows London premiere at $4,000 week.
An interlude of quiet happiness came to
both Edith and earle that only increased
as the time came to sail. Both were salts
fed with each other. Both were adjusted
TO the temperament of the other as they
had been from the beginning. Neither ex-
pected any change, so when IL began to
come It was with more or less of a shock.
The first sign OF unhappiness became
apparent shortly after Edith's triumphant
first appearance in London.
The reception that was accorded her per-
Torrance was twice as spontaneous and
enthusiastic as It had been in New York.
Flowers and invitations were brought from
all of the bon vivants belonging to the
titled aristocracy Of England; invitations
for her to spend the week end with her
husband on some famous ducal estate, to
go shooting in Wales or to attend dinner
in her honor at another noblemans town
house.
And so she lost her head" says Mr..
Carlton.
Several Of these invitations came, from
Lord Paget, very spry member OF the
British nobility, and not half so conserva-
tive or austere as his class is generally
imagined to be. At one of these parties,
given by the Duke of Manchester, Edith
and her husband were introduced to
a very novel pastime, quite popular In
England, that would be considered too
good to be true even in the most informal
social circles in America.
It is played on the unlimited acreage OF
the fashionable country estates and is
called "Beaux and Bottles" Incidentally,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

Company, with Miss Lillian Walker as
the star.
The moving picture man declined
Ediths services for the ingenue role with
thanks; so, with a magnificent gesture,
Mr. Carlton then and there arranged to
buy the company, story, properties,
studios, down to the services Of Miss
Walker. and presented his protegee with
contract to play the part he had selected
for her at a salary of $3.50 a week. Backed
by the prominence he had created for her
in his own endeavor. Mr.. Carlton then per
suaded Cohan and Harris to star Edith In
"Going Up then in the process OF re-
earsal. After a great deal of hemming
and having, Edith was given contract
guaranteeing her $3.50 a eek to start ana
$500 a week II she made the show sue
cess. That was in 1917.
The show was a hit from the night 1t
opened. It ran full year in New York
and six months in Chicago, and hong be
fore il came to its triumphant close Edith
was recognized star and could command
her own salary.
Mr. Carlton began TO see ner frequently
and was as happy as she was at each. new
triumph. He was congratulatory. She
was grateful; and both began to make
plans for her permanent success.
After another conference Mr.. Carlton de-
cided that now was the time to take his
protegee under his own wing He remem-
bered having attended the try-out Of light
comedy. which never reached Broadway-a
comedy written by James Montgomery,
called Irene ODare." AS he recalled it,
it offered great possibilities for Edith If 1t
could be revised into musical comedy.
So Irene O'Dare" was pulled from the
shelf where It had lain for three years.
revamped by the author, given few
songs and called Irene" And in the prin-
cipal part Edith Day achieved remark
able success. She adapted herself perfect
" to the part and before the first years
run of the show was up her salary was
81 900 a week and everyone was talking
Of her success. In the patter Of Broadway
she had arrived.
At one of her occasional dinner parties
going almost a year the producer told
Edith that he loved her. and asked her
what she thought about 1t.
WELL" said Edith, 81 like you better
than any man | know-vhatever that
means to you"
Lets marry, then" said Mr.. Carlton,
and Edith agreed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

was stranded in New York when the show
broke up
Mr. Carlton walked into the booking
office, looking for another producer. His
high silk hat, his stick, his distinguished
hearing represented Importance to the
anx;ous girl. Here was man who might
o,ve her a chance. She shot such a plead
ing look at him that he hesitated for
moment and then crossed the room to her
side.
Mr. Carlton is familiar with theatrical
,,res and knew what the girls story would
No before she commenced to tell 1t. so
he eliminated introdnctions by simply ask
ne her TO have luncheon with him. Al
,he time he was merely curious as to the
generation that had been revealed In that
one pleading look .,o.,., =,
so,d athat my heart went out to her And
,hen her face was so animated and her
matter so entertaining that l saw great
nnssihiIities II she could be properly de.
p,,e,oped. and made up my mind she would
aet the chance she was looking for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

ing her a curt note
to report at the
theatre she had
not heard from Mr..
Carlton, who pre-
ferred to study his
protegee from the
orchestra seats in
the theatre. T
At this low ebb
of her fortunes Mr..
Carlton suddenly
reappeared for an
other dinner en-
gagement. He had
carefully listed her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11
The Divorce Suit of Carte Carlton. the Drun
Producer, from Edith Day, the Actress, Il
Astonishing Story of Love and Stage Iriunl
the Sudden COLLAPSE and Ruin of 49,
Her Career
in a Night

-HE fact that Edith Day married an
"angel" might lead to the assump-
l. ton that the match was made in
heaven, despite the angels impending suit
for a worldly divorce.
But along Broadway, where the pretty
Edith is famous as a former star OF musi-
cal comedy, the word angel" has very
different meaning than Is implied by lts
dictionary definition. The broadway
angel" has no wings. no halo, no melod'
ious harp All he needs to attain his title
IL plenty of money and q burning desire 10
get rid Of it.
Most angels" finance the whims and
careers of their favorites until they are
disillusioned or broke, when a new
"anRel" wings into the white lights eager
to supply the motors, diamonds and
clothes necessary to hts protegee's needs.
Some will even build a theatre for their
beloved, going to any extravagant extent
to win a smile.
The case of Edith Day, however. pre-
sents a variation from the usual story.
Her "angel" was earle Carlton, man wise
in the ways of the theatre through his per
sonai production Of several recent sue
cesses Mr.. Carlton had no illusions con-
corning the average chorus girls fight for
recognition and success, but he considered
Edith as the exception to the rule
He had discovered" her, developed her,
married her. taught her poise and had
enabled her to climb from five-dollar-a-
week job as extra in moving picture
company to an eminence commanding
salary of twenty-five hundred dollars
week and prestige corresponding to her
financial successful in the short space of
four years.
And at the crest of her triumph Mr..
Carlton says that pretty Edith has turned
upon her benefactor so cruelty that she
has ruined the career he so laboriously
made for her, and come near to running