davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

possessed no money. bus as !sa.
when they showed her his acres OF
| flowers" Olivia gazed meditatively
down on her small ringless hands:
II think the girl married the flow
ers," she added sadly.
II can only explain it that way"
Philip spoke his first word.
aAnd now," he asked tensely.
.'My poor friend wishes to be un-
married." she answered him; "she
wants to live her own life in her own
way"
.But the man, this count" the
clergyman asked, has he deserved her
desertion? Is he unworthy?"
Olivia shook her head
"That is the great trouble" she told
. him.
"The count has been in every way
kind, good and indulgent husband"
"Yet she would leave him. She
would make him suffer for the whiln,
the desire of moment. What sort
of woman--is this, your friendT
81 don't know" Olivia said tremu-
lously.
81 don't know. Perhaps love has
found her, perhaps, she would seek
her own"
Silently she waited, looking into
Philip Forrester's eyes; firmly his
hand closed over hers.
"Child," he said gently. Love now,
is not of her seeking. You have asked
my advice. Your poor little friend
must keep her troth II she is brave
and true, she will keep her acre OF
flowers blooming-his life garden, and
hers"
Olivia picked up her wet hat.
$50 she murInured.
"You would send me back"
1T is right that you should go back,
Countess Olivia" Philip answered
steadily.
From the door she smiled at him.
I'm my garden there will be always
white flower OF remembrance for
YOU" she said.
Philip Forester is not melancholy
man. His happy laughter Is well
known. The little countess smiles
when l assure her of this. as we STAND
In her faraway garden.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

,dren were up from Hopkinton part
OF last week.
Andrew Ross, who is now living in
Manchester, was calling on friends
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Dave Lightly has gone to St.
Louis for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Orcutt are
moving to town.
Mrs. Anna Fishel OF Manchester
was in town Saturday inspecting the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
TEA APRONS.

useful gifts. Many different
styles. Some the kind Grand
Ma likes and the more fancy
ones---.--50c, Csc, 75c $1.OO
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
Porcelain in Eurone.

It was not until 170S that Ger
man chemist, Boettger, working for
the elector of Saxony, discovered the
true ingredients of porcelain, and in
ITO the Royal Saxon Porcelain manu-
factory at Meissen was founded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

West Virginia. for a temporary in
junction restricting the United Mine
Workers OF America in its efforts to
organize the field ccntering around
Mingo county which has been the
storm center OF recent disturbances
Presentation OF the compliments case
will continue tomorrow and council
opposing issuance of the Injunction
said in court that they would offer af-
fidavits to disprove the compliments
contentious
AS part of an injunction the court
is asked to set side wage agreements
between union miners and employers,
withS counsel emphasizing tho plea to
en- Join collection of the unions check
off, a system by which operators with
hold the union dues of miners from
their wages.
Preliminary to the reading of the
affidavits. the hearing was marked by
sharp legal battle which resulted in
the discharge as defendants of the
United Mine Workers of America and
its % district organizations as also all
union men not residents OF Indiana
This left only two union me who are
members of the unions executive board
as defendants but it was indicated II
any order was granted 1t might bind
others having knowledge OF it. Two
Indiana operators and four Indiana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
.BLANTON APOLOGIES
TO REPRESENTATIVES

Washington. D. c.. Oct A-An apo
logy to tho house which attempted
yesterday to expel him was made to-
day by Representative Thomas L
Bianton Democrat of Texas, in letter
to Speaker Gillett read to his COLI
eagues and warmly applaudcd, es-
pecially by Republicans.
The Texan. occupying the Same seat
from which he arose to defend himself
against the charge that he had print
ed in the congressional record. an OBJ
scene affidavit relating to q CONVEX
sation between two printers, took no
part in the. brief discussion preceding
the presentation Of his apology.
The letter was sent to the speaker
and laid before the house by Repre-
sentative Walsh. Republican of Mas
sachusetts acting in the formers alb
sence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Change Arrangement
OF City Hall Offices

Several changes in the office arrange
menis of the old city hall are under
consideration for the near future. The
office that was formerly occupied by
Chief DAILY, on the first floor and in
the southeast corner of the building
will serve the headquarters for the
state rangers that are stationed here,
who are at the present time occupy.
ing the second floor.
The desk sergcant's Office on the
fret floor and in the front Of the
building will be occupied by the SER
,seant in the future. It was formerly
the office of the fire chief. The jailcr' =
office. now Immediately to the rear and
adjoining tho room occupied by the
desk sergeant will PROBABLY be moved
towards the rear of the building and
in closer proximity to the Jail, ohich
will make the duties of the Tailor more
convenient and in closer touch with
the pi isoners.
Changes regarding the several rooms
on the second floor have not been
definitely decided upon. but II Is
thought that Chief Days office. the
police court and some of the offices OF
the several detectives will remain as
in the past.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

ing the head. and set the comb
down In between the two pieces. the
dotted line going inside. Basic this
In place. Basic the two pieces
forming the head together around
the outer edge, leaving the bottom
portion which is cut in scallops
open. This forms 4 case enclosed
on three sides and open At the bot
tom. Stitch the two pieces Of felt
together around the outer edge fol-
lowing the dotted line shown in
Fig. 4. The eye Is made from .
circle Of white felt with black but.
tom sewed on top Of It. The size for
the circle Of white felt II given ON
Fig. :. Put an eye on each side Of
the head. With water color paints
paint the beak brown and the little
rooster is ready to be slipped over
q boiled egg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
COLORADO LEGION MEN
TO MARCH IN PAJAMAs

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 2s.-Delesates
from Florida to the Philippines ar
rived here today to attend the ma
tional convention of the American leg
ion which opens Monday. Several
hundred official representatives are re-
ported to have registered during the
day and requests for advance reser-
vatons were larger in many cases than
had been expected by local headquar-
ters-
The first of the larger continyents
are scheduled TO arrive tomorrow and
by tomorrow night the city will have
taken on the first real semblance of
the monster reunion than will be con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

The ROSTERS head pictured below
- made OF felt. and is made double
60 that there is room inside for an
egg. This case Of felt is slipped
ever . boiled egg. and keeps II
warm until serving time. Often
when child refuses eggs this lit.
tie rooster will so distract its at.
tention that the egg win be eaten
without any coaxing.
Tho egg warmer is made Of red
and white felt The felt can be
purchased at a stationery store, or
where school supplies are sold.
Some dry goods stores also carry It.
Make . pattern for the warmer by
cutting out Figs /. 2 and around
the outside outline. Cut two pieces
like Fig. ! from . piece of white
felt With carbon paper transfer
the dashed lines on Fig. / to the
felt, also the line which forms part
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

Of the beak Of the rooster. Go over
these lines with India ink, using a
dne pen. Now cut two pieces like
Fig. 2 from a piece of red felt. Lay
one Of the felt pieces like Fig. /
on 4 table. and then lay one of the
pieces like Fig. on top Of It. 50
that It will take the position shown
in Fig. 4. The two pieces will At
exactly along the front side Stitch
Fig. 2 to Fig. I on the machine. fol.
lowing the dotted line given on
Fig. 2. Lay the other piece like
Fig ! on the table and stitch the
other Fig 2 to It in the same man
ner. Now place these two pieces
together 50 that the two wrong sides
come together and all outside edges
are even. From the piece Of red
felt cut one piece like Fig. :. This
is the comb. Place the comb at the
top Of the two pieces Of felt form
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

clud6 Wednesday of next week
A unique demonstration Is expected
when the Colorado delegation 1,o64
strong, arrives tomorrow afternoon.
Attired in pajamas and blue devil
caps with James Sandhaus a drum
major standing seven feet six inches
leading the column. they will march
from union station TO their hotel in
military formation.
Among the delegations from foreign
departments to arrive today are Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper. Hawaii and Whip
pie S. Hall. Philippine islands. Mrs.
Harper is the first president of the
womens auxiliary department OF
Hawaii. American legion and the sec
ond of the Hawaii legation to arrive.
She is an alternate to the legion con-
vention being n former yeomanette
and a delegate to the womens auxi-
liary convention. Other members of
the Philippine contingent are expected
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
OPERATORS AND UNION
ACCUSED CONSPIRACY

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 2s.-Efforts
were made affidavits read in the fed
cral court here today to establish that
coal miners and operators in the union
lied fields OF the country are engaged
in an unlawful conspiracy begun in
1898 with the aim OF restricting the
competition in the coal market of the
non union operators in West Virginia.
The affidavits were offered in sup
port of an application of the Border
land Coal corporation. operating in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Consider Car Service

A conference held yesterday at the
City Hall between officials of the Ar
kansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power company. City Attorney Charles
Rose. Commissioner Studzinski and
Jackson on the matter of additional
street car service for the City Park
line.
Commissioner Studzinski stated II
was probable that a half hour schedule
would be started in the near future
for patrons OF the City Park limo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

ton 0.s0 inch occurred at Pueblo. Rain
Is falling at Dodge City this morning.
Slightly cooler weather prevails over
the middle plateau region, and warmer
with rain over the northern Pacific
coast states.
Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight; indicated for Pueblo and vi
cinity.
Fl. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
COTTONSEED OIL SOLD
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

Chicago, Oct. es.-Cottonseed oil was
bought and sold on tho Chicago Board
OF Trade here Friday. for the first
time In history. altho Chicago Is the
largest market for the product in the
world The first sales 70 May dehv-
ey W re at ss.s5 a unit OF so mounds
while the closing price was ISIS.
March delIvery sales were at So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

Chieftnin Wan, Ads. Bring Result..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Weather Conditions In;
Other Cite. In the West

weather reports OF several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending O'Clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
THREE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN GOES IN DITCH

Flint. Mich. Oct. 2s.-Grand Trunk
passenger train No. westbound was
derailed near Elba, Michigan. Is miles
from here tonight when persons for
whom a sehirffs posse are searching
removed Il rail from the track.
Inree men were injured Tho
entire train with the exception of ono
Pullman car was thrown into the
ditch.
ChieftaIn Want Aas pr,nu De-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

operating companies. also wer, left
defendants despite an effort 70 win
dismissal OF the suit against them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date Al
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
/ degree colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
s:45 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years IS degrees.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles N at
3:12 a. m.
Rainfall so inches.
Snowfall T inches.
Snowfall, melted T inches
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1S.43 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1l.o3.
Time of sunrise $40 a. m.
Time of sunset 5:04 p. m.
II. B. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 90
miles,. Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight southeast and
extreme cast portions, freezing tenn
perature> or killing frost, slightly
warmer north central portion Satur
day.
The slight depression over the north
ern Rocky Mountain states moved
southeastward to the lower Missouri
valley and increased somewhat in en-
ergy. It caused light rain in Manitoba
and the upper lake region. and warmer
weather in the central valleys. The
area of high pressure central In Cali
fornia and Nevada Thursday morning
has increased and overspreads the Pa
ific coast region. This increasing
pressure caused rain in northern Utah
and southeaetward to western Kan
sas, tho largest amount Of pre,lSY.a
Democratic messenger., 1921-06-18
"What'S in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history: mean
Ing; whence il va, derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
ROSE.

n oSE by any other name would
n still he a rose according To ETY.
luologists. The fortunate pOssessor of
one Of the most popular flower names
has n charmngly fragrant origin. IL
seems that all countries and languages
agree in expressing a rose by its color.
Even the Syrian name for the oleander
Crose laureD Is rodyon. Greece pro
duccd a Rhoda. which has since come
10 be modern name OF wide vogue.
The first feminine names 10 he CON
nectcd with the fragrant flower called
rose were Kohais and RoeSa, which.
curiously enough. are said to come
from the French and Latin of hroS,
meaning fame. rather than from the
flower. England's most famous Rohais
was the wife OF Gilbert of Gaunt.
There were many RoesiaS among the
De Bohuns and De Veres and the wife
Of Fulbert de Dover in the reign of
Henry II was Su called.
Ireland adopted the English form
and changed II to Rose. whereupon II
found vogue in all classes and Is still
one of the most popular peasant
nnmeS. Germany took il and made
from IL the diminutives, Rosi and
Ro>chen. RoSiia is lyric form found
only In Peru. but is none the less
charming. our own whm % Latin
lzing our short feminine names TO-
lowing the Spanish-American war, has
made Ko>ita almost equivaient To
Rose certainly every Rose has an
chronological right to call herself Rosi-
Ia If she 50 fancles.
Everyone is familiar with the Rose
OF TennySons "Gardcner's Daughter:
Who has not heard
OF Rose. the Gardeners daughteri Where
lie.
So blunt In memory. so old at hSart.
At such u distance from his youth in grief.
That having seen. forgot? The common
mouth.
50 gross to express delight. in praise OF
her
Grew oratory such Il lord is Love.
And Beauty such a mistress OF the world.
The moss agate - Roses talismanic
stone. II insures bold heart and
freedom from danger. II worn as an
amulet Tuesday Is Roses lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild
rose Is her flower.
(Copyright)
Democratic messenger., 1921-06-18
rhe ostrieh /. sheedina . noe.

The common ostrich Las only two
toes. but certain rdiNidualS. II ap
pears. are tendiu" to '"Sr one ~ these.
Possibly. in tine. there VII arise a
oneioed fOrin. ;Ial, i1us Ia the pres
eni day .ne-tn"d l"rSeS whose ances
tors had as rauy toes as The ances
tors uf the ostrich.
Democratic messenger., 1921-06-18
smalles, State in the World.

There are several very small states
tucked away in one part OF the world
or another. but the tiniest of them all
is Tavolora, Il small island north Of
Sicily and south Of Cape FigarI. which
has population Of 30 persons. Its
government is very simple, but the
residents maintain representative at
Rome.
Democratic messenger., 1921-06-18

Even the young man just out Of
college should bear in mind that the
dav will come when he will know as
little as his father does now.
Democratic messenger., 1921-06-18

The more We recognize that We must
rely and depend upon each other. the
higher consideration we have for the
good Of the world as whole and the
more nearly We come ia heing truly
civilized
God In His wisdom made no one ab-
solute.
The only such power that has ever
been bestowed has been placed ana
recognized by subjects who thought
they needed to he ruled. which was n
conclusion not very complimentary TO
themselves.
II is really worth while for you Ia
think for a few minutes on what an
inefficient and incompetent being you
nre when YOU divorce yourself from
all outside aid. II will help you "a
he meek and In the greatest sermon
ever preached II was snid. Blessed
are the meek for they shall inherit
the earth"
Oopyrlcht)
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
R. R. STRIKE THREATENS

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-It is indi- cated that a decision as to whether the nation will face a general rail road strike, may result from the meeting of representatives of half million shopmen, to be held here tomorrow. The heads of the big brotherhoods, including engineers, conductors, fremen and switchmen, also will meet on Sunday, at which announcement will be made of the result of the strike ballots taken. Unofficial reports indicate that a large majority of the members of some Of the organizations are in favor of calling a general strike.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

morning and returned to the upper town immediately upon learning of the loss.
 The parcel of money was turned over to the postoffce at Fairbanks by the First National Bank, and the usual procedure is for the Fair banks postofic5 to send such pack ages to Nenana by train, consigned to the local postofice. for reship- ment to Healy. The package in question reached to local postofice yesterday and was turned over to the Commission authorities here and placed in a Commission safe, where it remained until placed aboard the train this morning, for dispatch to Healy. Large sums of money have been handled in this manner in the past, but this is the first time that a package has been molested.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
BRITISH TRADE MISSION TO
 MAKE TRIP INTO RUSSIA

LONDON, Sept. 17-A British trade mission of r members, head ed by R. NJ. Hodgson, formerly British consul at Vladivostok, has left London for Moscow, where quarters have been secured to house them.
 They are taking with -hem fcod supplies for six weeks, and large stores of office and household furni- ture including tables, brooms, rails. dusters and even pens and ink.
 We don't know what may hap pen to us', explained the head of the party to reporter, "so we are going prepared. We are taking two cars, in case we find the railways on strike or the track blown up. but we are not carrying any arms ''
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
NEGRO GIRL SHOOTS WHITE;
 ALL BLACKS ARE DRIVEN OFF

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 1.-The entire negro population of Mont Lake, a mining village 20 miles distant from this city, were driven from their homes yesterday by white residents, following the probable fatal shooting of Edna Burnett, a white girl of 12 years, and the wounding of her three sisters by Jewel Clipper, colored girl, aged eight years.
 In explanation of her act, the Clipper girl said she did not know the gun was loaded. She told the authorities that them white girls was fussing with me and l just aimed to scare them"
 Some of the colored folks were permitted to return to their homes today. but n"mber of families are still hiding in the hills, where they sought refuge from the hostile whites. The village is being patrolled by armed guards, to prevent an out break. -. .."=-- ..~
 The little Burnett girl is in a crit ical condition and it is feared that further trouble will occur in case of her death.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
CARPENTER IS COMING BACK

NEW YORK, Sept. l7-Georges Carpenter Is coming back to the United States to fight Tom Gibbons for the lightweight championship of the world, according to announce ment made here today. The bout will be staged at Madison Square Gardens in February The announce ment was made after Tex Rickard had received a cablegram from the French fighter, in which he said he would be ready to defend his title by that time. .......
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
DEPARTMENT LIFTS BAN ON
 ALASA BEAVER AND MARTIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT, An open season in Alaska for trap ping beaver and marten has been proclaimed by the department of agriculture. Under the new regu- lations recently promulgated, the season will vary in different districts but generally trapping will be per mitted from November to December, inclusive. .... .:.
 Beaver have been protected since 1910 and marten since 1916, the regulations having, been made at a time when it appeared to the de 1artment that both beaver and marten were threatened with ex- tinction.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
GARDNER STILL AT LARGE

M'NEIL ISLAND, Sept 1.-The four veteran woodsmen who were brought to the island to assist in the search for Roy Gardner, who escaped from the penitentiary few days ago, have quit their jobs and returned to the mainland. They declare that Gardner has either left the island or Is being given protection in some home on the is land Officials of the penitentiary,. however, still refuse to admit that Gardner has really escaped, and the search will be continued upon the theory that the ex-prisoner is still on the island.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
LARGE SUM HAS DISAPPEARED
 BETWEEN BANK AND HEALY

The first big robbery recorded in Interior Alaska since early-day thefts of gold dust and bullion, occurred yesterday, when currency amounting to S9,900 was extracted from a parcel consigned to the disbursing office of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Healy. The theft was discovered by Special Disbursing Officer Frank Doner today, inmed- lately following the arrival of the train from Nenana The package in which the money was placed at Fair banks, reached him safely, but al most all of the money was gone
 The theft was reported to Fair banks by phone and Postofice h. spector E. G. Wetzler and the federal authorities are now at work on the case. MT. Wetzler came down from Fairbanks on the gascar this
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
CONFERENCE IS CALLED OFF
 BECAUSE OF IRISH ANSWER

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The confer ence which was to have been held at Inverness this month for the con- sideration of the Irish question, has been called off by Premier Lloyd George because of the attitude as sumed by the Irish Republicans in their reply of acceptance to the in vitation to attend the conference.
 In their note of acceptance, the Republicans state that they are ready to confer with the British cabinet, but they reafirm Ireland's independence as a sovereign state and declare that only as represent atives of such have the Irish dele gates authority to participate in the proposed conference.
 President Devalera has wired to the premier, expressing surprise at the action taken. He says the premier fails to see that Ireland's cause would be irreparably preju- diced if 1t entered the conference without making its position clear
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
MENoPER WANTS TO QUIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT, Adjutant General Menoper, chief of the Army Air Service, has made formal request of Secretary of War Weeks for his release from his present duties, and transfer to the command of troops in the field. The request does not come as a surprise, as rumors have been current for some time that either Menoper or General Mitchell, assistant chief of the service, would resign on account of the friction which has existed between the two since last spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
BANDITS PULL A BoNER

SPOKANE, Sept. 17-Fifty off, cers, including sheriffs, deputies and specials, are securing the country east of spokane in a search for ban dits who made an unsuccessful at tempt yesterday morning to rob the Washington National Bank A olice- man was slightly hurt in the battle which took place immediately fol- lowing the attempted robbery, but the bandits got away unhurt.