davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Is trimmed now with the same
trimming that edges collars. finishes
cuffs and makes girdles. This deli
cate beaded lace is daintily repro.
duCed on the bottom of the silk vOile
afternoon frOCk. while wall Of
Troy in white wooden beads finishes
the edge of u soft crepe skirt. The
long. sweeping lines Of clinging
mccligcC are acceutua;cd and brought
to graceful termination by wide
band Of fur. And frock of beige
crepe. trimmed with circles Of che.
Mile dots. has several rows of them
TO trim the bottom Of its skirt
Photo hy central News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19


NIJASlINGTO\.S y p,rIr n ~
w .,'. -
horo nii"E.s .i,E Hn 'Arr'.'h' "pn"r'InuN II"
ia fastio,,o'i a ",,u'' P"r,N H' u'.''oI>
= risi,oJ Nt,,, iUl,tD y >yo.I l'''' aE"
''G .toaJ '""'I.Fllo' me l'hTTS'h 4"W' 4,1U
mountains, a few miles beyond t'Mmr
iottesVllie Va. While at Ihj> old home"
nad me rare treat OF seeing an old
oIarE OF Ihomas dcf"r@on ;; he was q
sIcaI Irlehu OF H"nrG" Washington.
wnom nc enirrialn'd ~ hts hrsutiiu.
NONE, atop ne mountain.
those good oIJ T,o Jo, ~ ;ar.J ma, "G 'o"n" Of
today. with all our '"vin,. Gyfng ma
chimes and methods for rnigymcnt in
this twentieth century. sill. # seem.
.oi, w H,e I'ai ne m"H'En mad and her
the dear IJ.fir,n Lfm,r,Io,.
yestnrvcor ''' ~
The dainty tol,c r.b,,r ~, .,,,r,.
the fragile rhina ,r, ,.n,,,' ~ nJ''"' ,'..',
homo mada LcI;rocicy IS ih,.,, ,i,,. I,' Hn,'I
the digniGcd Inv I,n,G,., ',r,'s,,J',a u',
Il aijSthiy ' nm'L,; m'' ,I'aI"S , Hn',
modcrr doT, La,.,, ,,1,.a ,.a,,'S ,un' '"'S'
Tho Wasbingto, In,,n ot N''yM ,,a,.,,, ,..,
non ,ros S,rni,t Ioi;,,L. ", INy"" ~.
20 fooS, =" ",!,N"' ""E P'">'i'
yoro dors ,,r ~ u" H'"',,S "I '",I' hl
WosLirIIt,., 49, ,'i. W. I"g ,".' ,4'' N'''"E
10" ha,1.o ,gi 'T'A, WI '" '"' ways ~
Jiorr mr I,.n ,I In" "'' treasurer
norro. iin, tiin~ M"'Hl' "I,'R u" '">
81 ~ WAY ."N' as N "'N I"'-
PN''" '" '"' ""'"'"k'"" "'"''.
MENl FOR pINNER
Srri, p,o s,,r,.
CcIorv iInr,, ,.,J. r..,,
CLi.Lr,, ur,,,.,,;; N'>
Potato DumpInCs irRiSed Cabhagr
STi Sion ana ! ''TII ana ,a3has' salad
civ N"S'"r' hI'iN0aN 'aN' one"
For an old time birthday party. plan
10 serve
Sliced VIRGINIA Ua,,
Potato Salad Gnro.Iov
BIRTHDAY cake Terlora Cream Cueoc
split Pea soup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

"Sophist" Coneratulates at. 3. P's'
Dear Cynthia--1've dug up the moldy
remains of my once prolific gooseuulll
lii order TO tender my hearty, though |
fear somewhat presumptuous, felicita-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Private on
the heralded arrival of Il. Il. P Jr. That
the little stranger may bring unbounded
happiness into the lives of his proud
parents is the unsophisticatcd wish OF a
sophisticated SOPHlSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

WHAT was it, and where were tho,
w all going?
Why, the ~ O'Clock train on Sal,
urday. Of coursc-and they wcro ,n
rushing off to find holiday over tbs
week end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
.Sdrc Space

Good hangers for pots ;H,md ,n"cnwSr; na,Tw S
picture hooks placed IN lnG "P, ,usslesl
Of the gas stove 3ImtIhm nv cooks cons
yeuience.-McCallR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Siuhs for Old Love

no,, ,.,.ntIia--I would like to re-
spuud briefly to Wisconsin,. twenty
.hre".' Since he Is so interested m your
him with my story Just twenty years
ago was receiving attentions from and
loved dcvotcdly q young man twenty
three. Of Madison. Wis. He was aiicnd-
ing college here at that time For rea-
sons which / will not take space TO cN-
pIain there were parental objections.
etc, and the young man passed on, Of
nv life in 1902. Subsequently ! mar
rird an exemplary man. hut have been
disrOutcnted and unhappy as tho image
Of nv first love was tngrossed indclihly
on my heart and | cannot forget, al
though | have many interests TO divert
my mind. ! have ottrn GreaI ltnI,u.Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

OVER on the sunny side
" officer read thrce linos NJ l.! ""al
paper and blinked slcepilv us news
lie nad his hat and bag on tho r,.,
above his head. his overcoat on v tbo ,sN .
beside him-and a brother officer "o o. sat
on his shoulder. aSIeepi
lie read four more lines and hl;u,.
again-that flying scenery. going Vs,nssd s.nss
lily past your eyes, slowing I'M 0t,su. sos
second, speeding on again Out ,UL y
close, drawing away. aiways S,g;Saiilnl
sliding. sliding past your yindowNasr
il makes you sleepy ~ ''"~oh'
want another drink Of v.,,.
mother announced Mary EIizaHs,fi EIif
Mother protested, "Youm soor |.
there. dear, and you can drink Mi ,v oe
want when we get to grandma's " '"a
But I like that funny Iittlc sr;..
that 1t comes out of" insisted Ma.
Elizabeth. '""t'
TllE train ncared its dcstinatio,
l. Tommy. in the back Of tho car .,..I
up 10 shrug into his leather cont ''Vu
"Wcll. we'll see you tonight tbo, :,
S"iu MS hotneE' MS her husband got on
at the lower city station. '"
Yes: I'll meet you and Tom n,
dinner. he replied. Good BY Tom
old man--be sure TO write to me-" "''
"Aw' - replied Tommy. grinnirr
The business girl gripped bcr h,,
firmly--was she sure just which troIiss
TO take to get to Molly's house?
The navy man brushed off his cos,
and the other officer and yawncd, Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
rTIIE college group was now discussing

THE college group was now discussing
l. the latest trial. giving expert
opinions on why the crime was com.
mittcd. what "l'd have done If il had
been me. and what punishment should
be mcted out to the offender.
Behind them sat the business girl who
had developed sudden. terrific head
nrhp at half-past II which compelled
her to leave tho office.
Having caught the - O'Clock train
she seemed 10 be much better; in fact.
she looked very clipper, indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

dressing. kr"u IN warm plac" until
needed.
Potato Dump'ingS
Place ia Il mixing bowl
IrO cups Of mdshcd p0idiocS.
I"0 'rpS ot fon'.
On" aNd o"'-h"F icdspooUy ~ wh,
one icdyp0DH ~ whi' Prpp'r.
Our i"rc' i0hI' spoon 0i boh"G
P0"d"r.
D"' i"rci '"b'"'po"" oi "r"ir" ""Ior.
P"ch "i Yr'" mGIyo,0u,
r" '0gy
'' ''b' P"""S ~ "''''" "'''.
MN wei ana jhrn form lh.o "".
ar b.,:Ii,, u, an 'Gk o',on,,, ,,, ,.J
,,,,, ,,,,.,H 'To,',,oI ,yI', n,,ii;,,.
3,..,,, o TIIlr ,'' o,,, ~,,o" ~ ,,,.r,
Er t. GC,,','.,i '';,,.,',. o,, ,r.,,, I,r,
nv, ,o, ,J,,r 81. I...,
r., S.,.,,,, Dim,a,. IT,, ,Ir..l,.,, ~,
,,', ,. ,| .T' ,.o,'.,,I,',. ''o
I, ',I" ,L ',' i,,--,,,,I;,,,,
i. , ",',' .,,., ,n:,rr r3I
,...-. Z. ,,I "lI' W.T."
''''' W. ''''.H '''" wv I''
Sin Cu>tard
p.,.. .,.-,,,y I..or
-, HrI
y,,a. H.. .'., -, s..,,,
G L., ,.,.,,,..... ,.| ..,,..,
- ..
r,.., ,,,,,,
v.... r,...., ...n
the, rlr,Jard cups grnrrou>N with batter
anI dust with SrHnH. .aicd sugar. Race
~""d"d ralSIn in IN" bottom "i 'arN
.I' ""I ,.'n II" WIZ '"' ,">,'." ''''I
~, I''" va. ',''
W"''', i'a"' III N'"" own "I''t u, ~
'',' "H ..''''>l'ns S"'r, N"'' 1T" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
THE T'WEL We O'CLOCK TRAM
AT THE END OF A HARD UEFK
Carries Al Ages and Al Kinds Their Way to The Biz c
10 Cafch a Holiday OUer Sunday

0CEE whiz- hello, fellows - ex-
" claimed Il young man fiinging
himself down into the first seat he
came TO.
"You almost didn't make IT, re-
minded one of the fellows unneces
sarily.
"I'll say ! did :" agreed the windcd
one. Had to cut the last class to do
this we'll"
The talk simmcrcd down 70 cuts.
exams. problems ''she' and "Whnt
time do we get therc?'
A CROSS the aisle. as the train began
"A to cut a Hat. unintcrCsting land
scare in half. Mary Elizabeth came to
life and removed her face from the win
dow pane.
II want drink of water. she said.
And so mother led her the length of
the cn" dancing from left to right with
thr whim of the train.
Mary Elizabeth gigglcd ns the water
spilled over the edge of the paper cup.
She stood unetrndily and held it for
Il minute or two TO see il it would spill
again.
II don't want any more" she painted,
after two swallows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Tur crus- tells Of an ob>lru,ted
DrrcmlhtIou ross bar, ulrru IudI.
rate "hPlrt.bIOCh," \ dot shows
Temporary disturbHn"e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Ry MRS. VI. \. WILSON

fcenvriGht i7"i. by Mrs. ~ I. Wilson
A. rryhfy rsSSrr'sf.t
=.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
BrOlUn and CrdN

NcNt complete novelette, - "A J."
Value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
TWO HOLIDAY SLJPPERS ARE
PLANNED BY MRS. WILSON
The BirhdoyCahe Recipe She Gres Is the Original One
Vhich as sed 200 Years Ago for ashington himself
Potato DumplingS

.g. Kcop in Il warm place until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

yor names Of shops address WOurn's Pngo
dilG1 ~ phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

dressing
needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
MENI FOR DINNER

Split Pea Soup
Celery Homo nadc I'rr,Ir.
Chicken Br8HSwirh
Potato bumpInGs Braised Cahnagr
Onion and Celery aud Cabbage Salad
Slip Custard Birthday Cake Coffee
For an old time birthday party. plan
tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Eniovs Hide m Seeks" Letters

LORRA1Nl; 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

! """ w ,',' ""''"'''H O''' y, ','''
~ the back. FAQlLA,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

in that solemn hour save the two
one Of whom was on the edge Of
eternity. and the other was never to
speak of It. The only record Of that
hour is to be found in the face and
spirit Of great man.
Years later Samson wrote In let
ter:
II saw Abe when he came out Of the
tavern that day. He was not the Abe
we had all known. He was different.
There were new lines In his face. It
was sorrowful. His steps were slow.
He had passed out. Of his young man
hood. When i spoke to him, he an
swered with that gentle dignity now
SO familiar to all who knew him. From
that hour he was Abraham Lincoln"
Ann passed away before the month
ended and became, like many Of her
kind, an imperishable memory. In
her presence the spirit Of the young
man had received such q baptism that
henceforward, taking thought Of her,
he was to love purity and an clean
ness, and no Mary who came to his
feet with tears and ointment wng ever
to be turned away.
(To be continueO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
LONG TIME COLLECTING

An order of sale of more than or
dinary interest was issued this week
by County Clerk Frazier, which had
its inception more than 80 years ago.
March IA, 1887, J. H. Firestone of
Spencer filed suit against Benejah
Odell ct al, to recover on mortgage
of $437.20 on land in Litchfeld. The
suit was halted by reason of the fact
that Odell's wife had not affixed her
signature to the mortgage, thus Sc
curing her legal dover in the prop
erty. From time to time during all
the years the suit has been revived,
SO that upon the death of Mrs. Odell
short time ago the dover obstacle
was automatically removed, and the
order Of sale accordingly issued. At
the usual rate, interest on the mort
gage for the 80 odd years amounts
to thousand dollars or more.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
JULY TESTING WORK

The Medina Govt Testing Associa-
ton No. 2 upon completion of its
July work with D. E. Scisinger as
tester, reports the following.
Glen Ganyard is again the owner
of pure-bred Jersey COW, Baths To-
rono Bella, which led the association,
also led the county in butterfat pro-
duction, producing 1922 lbs. milk
and 68.5 lbs. butterfat.
c. w. Damon and Son owned the
cow which headed the list in class
under 3 years old, a pure-bred Jersey
named Queenly Bellies Nanette, pro-
ducing 5000 lbs. milk and 37.o lbs.
butterfat.
The herd having the largest butter
fat average is owned by Mr.. Ganyard,
averaging 54.l lbs. fat per COW, and
w. ]. Allard has the highest average
Of milk production averaging $3.50 lbs
milk per COW.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

dowery meadows Abe answered.
II have promised to stop there
few minutes on our way back"
at is possible BIN could get d.
vorce," said Abe, looking down
thoughtfuI1y at the name Of his horse.
"T'll ask Stuart what he thinks about
it when / see him again."
II hope you'll see him soon."
"As soon as / can get to Spring
field"
! Next day q letter came from Doctor
Allen, telling him that Ann was, far
gone with a dangerous fever. Both
Abe and Harry dropped their work
and went home. Ann was too sick to
see her lover. A t.
The little, village was very quiet
those hot summer days, The sorrow
Of the pretty maiden had touched the
hearts Of the simple kindly FORK who
lived there. For q year or moro there
had been 4 tsndsr note inr their voices
when they spoke Of Ann. They had
learned with great gladness Of her en-
kagendent to marry Abe. The whole
community were as one family with
its f4vorite daughter about 10 Ds
crowned with good fortune, greater
than she knew. Now that she was
stricken down, their feeling was more
than sympathy, The love Of justice,
me desire to see 4 great wrong
righted, Id q measure. was In their
hearts when they sought news OF the
little sufferer at the tavern.
There was no shouting In the street,
no storytelling in the dooryards, no
jesting in the stores and houses, no
merry parties, gladdened by the notes
Of the violin, in the days and nights
Of AIMS long illness.
Samson writes In his diary that Abe
went about like man in a dream,
with no heart for work or study. He
spent much time at the doctors Office,
feeling for some straw Of hope.
One day late in August, as he stood
talking with Samson Traylor in the
street, Doctor Allen called him from
his doorstep. Abe turned very pale
as he obeyed the summons.
1--WE just come from her bedside
said Doctor Allen, "She wants to see
you. I've talked it over with her par
ents, and we've decided to let you and
her have little visit together. You
must be prepared for a great change
in Ann. There's not much left Of the
poor girl. A breath would blow her
away. But she wants to see you. It
may be better than medicine. Who
knowsT
The two men went across to the
tavern. Mrs. Rutledge and Abe tip
toed up the stairway. The latter en-
tered the room Of the sick girl. The
woman closed the door. Ann Rut-
ledge was alone with her lover. There
were none who knew what happened
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

aroused MN. He was about to kill
himself. whereupon Paul assured him
that the prisoners were all safe. This
was too much for him. What he had
heard Of their preaching and now
what he had experienced caused him
to come as humble inquirer after
salvation. Paul clearly pointed out
the way to be saved-"Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ" The word "be-
lieve" means to yield to and fully obey.
The proof that the jailer was saved is
threef0ld:
/. Transformation from brutality to
tenderness.
2. Confession Of Christ in baptism.
8. His whole household baptized.
ri. The Magistrates HumbIed wv.
S5-4O).
The earthquake brought fear upon
the magistrates. They gave leave for
the prisoners to 60, but now they re-
fuse to 60, claiming that their rights
as Roman citizens have been violated,
and demand a public vindication. Paul
was willing to suffer for Christ's sake,
but he used the occasion to show them
that prosecuting men who preach the
gospel Is an offense against the law
Of God and man. ....... .
~. Preaching In ThessaIonica wv.
1910.
At Thessalonica he found open
hearts. He followed his usual custom
Of going first to the Jew ". y. After
witnessing to the Jews he went to the
Gentiles. Concerning the Christ he
affirmed:
/. 1T behoeved Christ to suffer"
-(v. 81. No palmer teaching is to be
found anywhere than the suffering Of
Christ Elsa. 53).
2. The resurrection Of Christ from
the dead ". 81.
s. The kingship Of Jesus ". y.
The result Of this preaching was
that many Greeks, some Jews believed.
v. Preaching In Berea wv. 1O-l5).
His method here was the same %
at Thessalonica. He entered the Jew.
ish synagogue and preached Jesus unto
them. The Bereans received the gos.
pei with glad hearts Two striking
things were said about them:
!. They received the message gladly.
u They searched the Scriuturea daily
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01


Because have to get used to being
miserable. and just as I begin to be
resigned to 1t. you come along and
make me happy, and / have it all to
do over again"
The young man stopped>Als horse.
Il hadn't thought Of that" he said,
with sad face. 1T isn't fair to you,
Is It? It's rather selfish"
'sWhy don't you go to Brimstead's," !"
Bim suggested. "A beautiful girl over
there Is In love with you. Honestly,
Harry, there isn't sweeter girl in
all the world"
7 ought not to go there. either" :"
said the young man.
"Whyf'
because mustn't let her think
that care for her"
So It happened that Harry went on
with BIN. and Abe to the little house
IN Hopedale.
They put out the, horses. The girl
came and sat on her fathers knee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 4
FROM PHILIPPI TO ATHENS.

LESSON TExT-Acts 1s:s; l7:15. K
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel Of tho LORD
encampeth round about them that fear
him, and delivereth them.-Psalm A1
REFERENCE WATERFALL and II
Thess
PRIMARY ToPIc-God Takes Care Of
Paul and Silas.
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Midnight Experience
In Fhilippi.
INTNRMEDHArE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage in the Face Of Persecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Preaching with Prosecutions. tn
!. Paul and SIIas In jail wv. 1929.
!, The occasion wv. 1929. When
the demon was cast out Of the maid
her supernatural power was gone !;
therefore, the source Of revenue was
dried up. This SO exasperated her
owners that they had Paul and Silas
arraigned before the magistrates on
false charge. Those men ought
to have rejoiced that such a
blessing had come to this poor girl.
They cared more for their gain than
for her welfare. This is true Of the
iniquitous crowding together OF the
poor In unsanitary quarters In our ten
e1nent districts and the neglect Of pre-
cautions for the safety OF employees
Id shops and stores. Without any
chance to defend themselves they
were stripped and beaten by the angry
mob and then remanded to Jail, and
were made fast in stocks in the inner
prison..
2. Their behavior In Jail ". 25).
They were praying and singing hymns
tS God. N seems quite natural that
tiey should pray under such condi-
tiOns, but to sing hymns under such
circumstances is astonishing to all who
hxv6 not come into possession Of the
peacs Of God through Christ. Even
WIN their backs lacerated and smart
inE Snd feet fast In stocks compelling
tks most painful attitude in the dun
ee0n dAfkness Of tho inner prison,
with d morrow before them filed with
extreme uncertaintE their hearts went
up TO God In gratitude.
Z. Their deilverance ". 2e). The
Lord wrought delixerance By sending
! grest earthquake. which opened the
prison doofs and removed tho chains
from III hands.
~. Ths cssvsrsIsn u Fthe jallsf
!! ivv. xz.sll.
/ The jailer's sympathy did not 20 out
vsry fmr fuE ths prissnsrsy for akter
they were made secure " went a.
sleep ms e6fthdasxs suddslIx
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Harry and Abe Ride Up T.
springdiis and vlsIt kslsos. t

Illinois was growing. In June scores
az prairie schooners. loaded with old
ma young, ratified over the plains
ffOu the East. There were many
Yankees from Ohio, NeW York and
New England In this long caravan.
There were almost as many Irish. who
had set out for this land Of golden
promise az soon as they had been
able to save money for 4 team and
wagon. after reaching the new world.
There wersr some Germans and Scan
dinavians nj the dust clouds Of the
national road. Steamers on the Ili-
nOis river scattered their living freight
along its shores. These were largely
from Kentucky, southern Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The
cal Of the rich and kindly lands had
travelled far and streams Of life were
making toward them, to flow with In
creasing speed and volume for many
pears. FAN
People In Sangamon county had be-
gyln to learn of the thriving village
n chicago In the north. Abe said
tSat nlinois would be the Empire
stata Of the West: that a new era
~ rapid development and great pros
u6kitS was near. Land was Id great
d6mand and there were many trans.
fzira ~ titl0 Abe had more elarveyifig
y dc than he was able to acconplish
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
ATTWOOD COMING

Harry F. Atwood, nationally-lnown
lawyer Of Chicago, and recognized
authority on the y. s. Censtitution,
will address the Medina Nwanis club
members and their wives at the clubs
next Ladies' Might" Thursday, Sept.
o, On the subject, "The Consultation
0ur Safeguard MI. Attwood was
6ns 81 the p1incipal speakers a The
recent international convention 81
Kiwanfs clubs Held III Cleveland, his
subject Being tie y. s. Const tItutisil
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

"Where Are You GoingW she Asked:
Harry sat down by the side Of Abe on
the grass in the oaks shadow.
'.It's JOY to have the little girl
back again." said Kelso, as he touched
her hair with his hand. ut is still az
yellow as corn tassel. I wonder It
Isn't gray"
"Her eyes look a. bright ~ ever
teday." said Harry.
"No compliments, please. ! want
yeu to BE- downright mean," BIN pro
tested
Keiso looked up with d smile: "Ny
boy. It Tas Leonardo da vinei who
said that . man could have neither q
] srsater nor q lsss dominion than that
ever himself. hold that II our
young man are to be trained to tyr
amy In q lot Of little niger king
doms. our democracy will die"
Abe made no answer. He was al
| ways slow to commit himself.
The North ID partly to blame for
what has come" said Samson. u
guess our Yankee captains brought
! over most Of the niggers and sold them
to the planters Of the South"
"There was a demand for them, or
those Yankee pirates wouldn't have
! brought the niggers," Harry answered.
Both seller and buyer were commit
ting d crinae1 I
'They established great wrong
and now the South Il pushing to ex-
tend and give It the sanction Of law"
said Abe. 'srhere II the point Of irri-
tation and danger"
Il hear that In the next legislature
an effort will be made to endorse slav-
cry" said Kslso.
ut IL a dangerous subject" Abe
answered. Whatever happens,
shall not fan to express my opinion
Of slavery II T 90 back"
'sThe time Ii coming when you will
take the bull by the horns" said
KeIso. '4There's no fence that will
keep him at home.' 49,.
|, VI hope that isn't true" Abe an
swered.
Soon Mrs. Kelso called BIN to set
the table. She and Harry brought 1t
out under the tree, where, In the cool
shade, they had a merry dinner.
When the dishes were put away,
Percy Brimstead arrived with his Sis
ter Annabel in their buggy. BIN went
ont TO meet them and came into the
dooryard with her arm around Anna
bells waist.
ibid any one ever see q lovelier girl
than this?" Bim asked, az they stood
up before the dinner party.
"Her cheeks are like wild roses, her
eyes like the dew on them when the
sun 10 rising" said Kelso.
Abe. rose and said. "The day IL
passing. I'll start on with Parsons
ana the pony and read my stint afoot.
You come along III q few minutes. BY
the time you overtaks me I'll be ready
to get into the saddle"
Half an. hour or so after Abe had
| gone, Harry's horse which had been
whinnyihg for his rnate, bounded out
of the stable and went gailoping down
tiie road. having slipped his halter.
'H6 VIII NOT stop until he overtakes
the other horse.' said Harry.
49, h- : q Il