davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

deeper than 1t was, he would not have made
the mistake of aesuming-immediatey
the fire in Allaynes eye was that Of anger,
and that 1t was caused by jealousy.
He looked upon Alayne as a species of
nut" He knew that she was obsessed by
the fear of scandal. Yet, because his ac-
quaintance with women was confined to
Rosa Halseys type, he believed that the main
reason that Allayne had rid herself of
Bourke was jealousy. Bourke had run
around, as Halsey phrased it, with some
careless women. At least, Allayne had
thought SO. Now, there'd be few tears
and that would be ALL OF course, II she really
cut up. But she wouldn't. Shed do
anything rather than have scandal
So he smiled and reached once more for
her.
She'll never bother us again, dear GIRL"
he said. so-let's forget her"
Allayne sat bolt-upright
Let's not forget her." she said, harshly
What do you mean by that?" demanded
Halsey.
mean that want to know exactly who
and what she ts," insisted Allayne
Halsey shrugged. The conversation was
beginning to annoy him. Also, it was get
ting beyond his depth. There were, Of
course, women-men, for that matter-who
hated immortality Of any sort. But that sort
Of woman asked only clean slate from the
wedding date. After the ceremony was per.
formed even the most meticulous woman
thought that the time for questions had
passed.
"She said" went on Allayne that you
had no right to marry me; that you belonged
to her. What did she mean?"
Allayne was unsophisticated; Halsey rec
nrvvr40 0AI hot D,,k I.
that there are certain situations in which
the unsophisticated person is less likely to
be deceived than the wisest cosmopolitan of
us all. Sometimes too much of worldly wis
dom dulls our perceptions Children, who
have no sophistication at all, are frequently
conscious Of an evil that escapes the vision
Of their elders.
So now, Allayne, unversed in worldly mat
ters, had by the knitting of her pretty brows
as she fought for recollection of each quick
incident Of the scene by the train gates, wor.
ried Halsey, caused him to say more than he
would have dreamed Of saying to a wiser
person. To a wiser person he would have
offered a laugh. To Allayne he had over.
acted.
But the girl whom he had Just married
was grown woman. They were starting
on their honeymoon trip; she wanted her
jealousy soothed; well, she had five million
dollars, large portion Of which he intended
to get, and she was lovely to look upon. She
was entitled to little soothing.
This isn't quite the time dear girl, to
discuss that sort Of woman. Some time
when you're calmer-but not now"
But once more she Tended off his caress.
Now" she said. what Is she to you?"
Certainly nothing now," he said suenly
Cant you drop It? II 1t will make you feel
any better-I knew her-yes But she hasn't
claim on me. Is that enough?"
She shook her head. Life was in ruins
about her. But Halsey did not know that
He thought that scandal was the horror OF
her life. For that matter, it was. But scan
dai after ALL was merely the trumpet that
announced worse things, and 1t was the
worse things that Allayne hated.
why. II she hadn't claim on you did
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
THE STORY.

THE STORY.
ALLAYNE GUERNSEY'S bogie of fear ia tho
6fead OF scandal. Her father committed suicide
when he was discovered In Eaison with a Chorus
girl Her mother died of broken heart soon alter.
vsI Therefore Allayne has no pity when
SPENSER BoURKE. her fance Ia arrested in .
ssid on gay party at roadhouse She will listen
70 no oxplanauons and breaks the engagement forth
by ea
BENNETT HALSEY, smooth crook who has
gained an entree into society and has his eve on The
mnerited Guernsey millions Somewhat 10 his own
surprise; Hasey succeeds in playing on AIlayne's
outraged ieelings and persuading her to marry him
They start On their honeymoon -.
ROSA HALSEY, who has been thu bride9roors
cofupAnion In rrir,~ " 'S >-A>eA~e'AAs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Once asain he tried
to take her in Ms arms,
and once agmn she
avoided him"
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Sale 200 cretonne
cushions
49,

You couldn't make them
yourself at this price; filled
with silk floss; in dark and
light colors for porches,
swings, canoes, etc.
(Thisd door.)
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Boston bags, $l.95-

Exactly as illustrated.
The most convenient carry
all known-easily opened, fas-
tens with one strap, khaki lined,
with two handles. -
Constructed of genuine cow
hide (stamped on bottom) in
tan and black, Is, ID and IS
inch sizes.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

Linen is back-French or ramie
linen-and thanks to this sale the
price is only 1915.
Ginghams, too, imported ging-
hams-the closely woven soft-spun
gingham that glistens like silk.
Plaids and checks.
Dotted swisses from Switzer-
land-as cool looking as their own
mountains.
And eggshell. organdies-crisp
and sheer as newly budded petals.
Plain or dotted.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

KEDS the rbber-soed shoe for every You
can get high KEDS low KEDs lightweight KEDs for
er wear reinforced KEDs for roughest Brown
or white. Three of the many styles sketched
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Sale Of fiboard
suit cases, CSC

Good size case-rivited metal
corner protectors, leather han
die and brass lock.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Louable, tubable frocks, Joyous as a June
day and all in fascinating fashions
Sale! Wonnen's and misses Joyous
Summer tub frOCkS
G.: e: 60: s: s9.75
Linens -
f.. Il Il. et.1se resbsfc1 c1ed

tues are Sketche0
Filmy voiles, also-these in de-
lightful bud, spray and floral pat.
terms.
The dresses sketched briefly indicate the
new fashions-rufles, tunics, sashes, frills
and fchus.
The new sleeveless Jumper Dresses
have just arrived-too late to be
sketched-but they're here.
A rainbow of colors-rose, pink, green,
lilac, copen, navy, tan, honeydew, yellow.
brown, red, black, white and various COM
binations.
Misses sizes Ia to 20; women's, 36
to ~. Choice, $9.75.
(Apparel shops. second 6oor))
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Straw mating
cases, Csc

Made of tough new straw
metal handle and double catch
unusual value. ~ I
Evening star., 1921-06-14

Sale w. B. corsets
sl.s5
You know the make
one of the most satisfac-
tory, medium priced cor
sets made. :.
White coutil,, medium bust, with
embroidery trimming at top.
Hose supporters at front and
side.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Wardrobe
:
trunks
~ !
Better grades brought do,o,,
to a nev lou b,1ce

IIdfeilnS HdQe pressure
no wrinkled clothes-no unnee-
essary routing. and hunting-no
time lost.
-, 49, -.
In a wardrobe trunk every
thing has its own place. There's
big drawer for hats, three
smaller drawers for other
things and full length section
of the trunk with racks for
suits, dresses, etc.
Strongly constructed Of
3-ply veneer and z-ply fiber; =
~ size; closely riveted and
cretonne lined. .
With new patented draw
bolt catches.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

Plain and fancy straws in
small sizes - this seasons
models; also genuine Panama
hats in large sizes and Toyos
in all sizes.
CMain hoor.)
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
THIN ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Ordinary Rock esrfaes Uadsf hetef
Teams connina ~ hskt
Feu Nsara

nacAdam uas yean sheai of he
az and year bshiud this one Ihs
bullisfs u ne Appian Wa tues
mofs aboui bulldiug q rad faf no
tsruuct than MacAdam. sifangs as u
may appsar u is N gsnefal upinioa
amauf rad tuildsfs an otlnlon
greatly quletsusi and allsfed b. ihs
uar that ths urtt stone fuad H. "a
suffsosd o. sn trsatei IN vhai saI
you um is uoi ths rad ~ bold in
tha fafe u a. atalanrhe - motor.
trufts that d cumiuE iu The ueti ise
,eafa The msiurcaf hfuufhi 90 %
ths rusd a. q urgessliy. Tho saitf
hond uhleh suftssi 30 ssll win ifuu
iinss aud lfun shs-i hoofs h usfles'
against ihsssaetiua u The pnsumails
us. not ths oiisd sious rad hat
holds ihs aesil.aund car with eass
~ili uoi cary ne nvetuu ifuck and
iast
TIE railroad huildeu have found
nat fuf hsasy trufnc q pays 10 us'
the heaviest steel rails lhe finest 500
fof ties and tho best hrukcn sioae
aud plsuiy " q. Cor ballast
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

A man is known by ths COMPANY h
kseps cut o.
Ifs all the same TO The hen uhsthg
~ say -sit- or set
Tue best time 90 catch soft water
Il when it ls raining hard
Il q easy for . man IN health 20
ereaeh patience % tho ack
We're never too old 20 uizh Ne coald
~ vading ~ the creek again
Leave grouiing 10 dor; thsy Dc .
better. no matter boz hard yoa try.
Who ever heard % a picnic without
nomsbody sitting IN ths pisi
Bswars of excesses q any kind
Lean. nks TIE horsA % say -neigh,
A barking dog may never bite. buf
dcafh b. fright lasts iuai aa long.
0iria nowadays must b. ashamed q
thslr ears. they never Ghos them
Daylight saving appears 70 b n,
nnlF nasins A ruod many fol1n cnn
maka
upsakinr % unsfui iss@xionA desnl
NJ strawberry ahortcaks in1i eboal
lad NJ nEtf
Frecales may have thair place m
q docs sesm To- bad % dustsf theu
o. . prstu Eiri's nos&
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
SCOTS USED FIRST mGcAOAn
Rssidsn, 81 Ayshlrs hads rs Firsi
Eapsumsnu Aboat isiA-
Reads ho~ commoH

Macadam roads ars - common IN
America that national pfide maI seii
lead us 10 iook uIon ihrm as . Do
mssiiC product
nui John MacAdam vas scoi. fe-i'
dsut iu Ayrshire. ehefs he made hia
art experiments ahoui islf accofd
ins D. ths New Yofk san flye ysafs
later ths drsi puhllr roads vsre laid
with the passmeni and grateful par
liamsui awarded The Inventor q grant
~ tfOUa
In iSgi. aftef uis neu ratemen'
bad h.su thoroughly tested MacAdan
uas made surveyor general ~ al
metropolitan roads b. and about Loo
dan and 10 uss of his msiho.i he'ara'
general throughout ihe United kinr
dom
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
LAYING OUT FLOWER GARDEN
Sven Win Small spaes. Much Can
De Aseompllshsd In Making ~.
ssctlvs Hens surroundngA

win a long narrow lot there h not
much cholcs IN the arrhngemeni ~
borders and bedA but ths effect w
b. mors pleasing n the cenier u al
N the graaA and have dover borders
along he adss. whils a. uhs FAR end
shere mlght b. . border q hoSsrins
shrubs The shrubs starting IN the cor
nsrs Of the aide b0rdsrs and running
across the snd Of tho lot. the ahraD
border belng widest IN TIE middla
NJ having . nice carve 10 thls oorosf
which narrews down very much near
he corners an eject wlll b. ootained
q rcccsass o. alcoseA which yin -
nors pleasing ti.an u it usrs . straight
lne.
Il \ sometimss . gOod plan n u
uefks N with lhe back u ne houss
20 have q strip of grass clos 10 ths
house where ne ground h raised poose
ths main part of ths lot, - ooe can
ait there and look down on the gar'
dsn, but n thsre 10 . back Veranda
Il ull answer. Instead of brcAkinl
he cenisr of tia garden ~ ~ih
paths. Il wouid b better 70 hase els
leading from the house 70 each sia'
border. and n . nice curve is gives
thsss viii look pieasing -hoass~ifs
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
BETTER ROADS HELP BABIES
Fsrn u Mas More Accessible v
osetef sad nssss-oanesr N
Trassl ls Rsdscsd-

u mas seen = loug vuy non god
ruads 10 isii-f babies and ysi the
tee arv clossiy couusrisi
Ahlsfica has q Efrat raral popula'
tia. thfuurhout which habiss are 10.
lng born eysfy day.
Ihsss babies and thsir mpihsrs
need carr. the Visit - ihs nurse ne
services u the physician ofien of TIA
surgeon. sud hos afe thsy o. have u
if hstuesu lis mllss u rad impassahls
allks 10 auieuiohlle ~ buEri
Of vhat uss is ihs little hospital a.
ths ceuuiy saai n TO- soman stuss
ne dst,suds upen BE- cafs canuoi b
taken there saifiif AT cslnferiahlyi
What dlference dacs q make that
ths tosn physicisn iaay D. ssfJ eta
ard 81 irrailnE diphihsria. u ioug -
fore b. oau arrive 81 ihs farm ths lii.
Co. threat has hrra ciassi ~ ne
frafif Ola. uf lhs liiiie tTart fiupptd
By the depfrsssni pgisaui
Medical sui surgical touors ars
rcusfsuy ciaimsd fof the ciy-vhe1
asa matter q faet he countTy dociui
V often pssssssed of a sam as caa
plsis a. BIZ hsaft Il tlE
Male the farm sccesslhle 10 The ddc
ter and nurss. make ne hespiial aut
The health csutrr arcessible o. ~
fnrm. Nature and AN vill % th'
fost-Concord Monllor
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Ir.n.PIan.lna Paya

Town plannlng Il ths studJ and
analyals o. al the diisrsnt activities
uhlch ~ 10 make ~ the eomplst
orranlsm ef q city, ths analysis q
ne city's esinblishmsnt ~ uo~th
and lts future dsmanda win the ~
mllant laying out q plans. laws ~
ulalions etc. which will Insofar 81
practicable. corrsci bad couiitionA ~
move obstacles and wln allow IN
futnre sroeth Of oil activities alons
uell th0ughi oui and carefully studied
nnss. IN such . say that each vi
bear proper rsiatioa 70 Tie other
function propsfly within Itself and
a. . whole Terssly. city pianning "a
the means q triaging order oui q
chaoa and safsEuaailng The fuiuns
from q reoccarrsnos " impropcr con'
ditlunA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
GLENDALE

q w. Cass vas in Mafian Sstsf
day ou business
Miss Matte Lindsey uho s teach
iur al lma spent Saturday and san
day a. hrr hous
Mr. Robert Bell s With hsf sa
ter. Mr. Jim Moore, who Is seriously
.m
Mr.. and Mr. Tom Phillips "
Colon were through here snrouls 10
Marion Saturday.
ionnls RYAN has gone 20 Illinois
a. selurr a position
Joe CLARK and family visited Mrs.
lim Moore Monday.
Mr. and Mn Homer settles have
moved lo isvias
Mr. and Mu ". N Hurley wsrs
lin Marion shopping saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
HARDING LAUDs GOOD ROADS
prssidsn, IN Fipi asssass te een.
efsss osplofss honsy Wastes N
lmpfovss Highways

IN 90 uucerta.u terms ffvsidgue
Harding stpfcssd hia ulIiniua u ne
automobile. meter transport aud se,st
rads lu be ursi message o. cpuEress
Hs aid The muiofCar has tffoils
an udlslsnsltis lusirumeui ln or ".
uumi sniai aui Industrial NE
/ luuu uf uoihIug mels shectiuE than
a. mlIlins oi puhilr fuuds easiei 10
improved highways wasted becausl
thers l. ~ pailcy % mainisuauce
Highways must b. pairolled and cua
siantiy rppained-
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

of labor. and wages reached TIE hirh'
80 levels attained IN the history u
the country 10 1917. oompetrui iabor
couid b. secured Or fFum tilao % -
per day. bot The corTespoudiug wages
ln Ie0 wefs from - 20 st Cor q short
% days wort.
IN proportion 10 TITS demand ihsrs
Was also . prunaunrri scarcity of COO.
nruetiou materials sand rFatsi
stone aud cement and materials cum
monly u.rd 10 rad wort incrsassi In
prics between 1917 and 1871 from ~
TO i0o per cent Naturally. these In
rreaaes Ia cost were fen~ctrd IN he
price. paid 20 coutraetors for rad
uart Gravel roads iucfease'f from
slals 20 $50 per mile cuuersis
from s2l res 20 upuard of tal"o pef
mile. and brirt ruads frum tsiiso @
fs501 per mile
A. funds available for road con
.trBetlou arr larxsiy limited b. stat
ate. or ~ ~ rviurns from tataiioa
. maiarity of ne states this year hav'
deliberately withheld woft the PLAN
for which hal hem eomplsis'l unii
they could nbiain . gFvaier rstufn 20
their sxTentlture.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Just a. With folkA health is q ths
utmosi lmDofiancs 10 ahade trecs. and
no agency Il more po,sai In mafrins
The appsaruncs of lhess tres Than
inseciA ays The American foresirJ
Magazine of Washington. A defoliaisd
o. otherwise bsdnggsed shade tres is
Dot only woras than none 81 all bot
a. q result u inssci niury. q ia .
menace 70 Tie health OF NE of similar
trees IN the neighbofhood
Was Of conuolllng mos, of The In.
furious ahadetree lnaetH ARE told
In Farmsrs' Bulletin ii0. send foi
A
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
hometown
4ltlglpsA
NEVER FORGET HOME TOWN"
However Humble, Sentiment IN
shrlnes Spots In the Hearts of iu
Soma and Daughters

II isn't the nne buildings and the
broad streets. the gorgeous homes ana
spacious gardens that c0unt-lts me
sentiment hoyering around the spot
that marks the home town" a. the
best place 90 earth. writes Florence
Webster Long IN the Indianapolis star.
II this we're not the case, only the ois
cities would count IN the summing w
Of the earth's worthwhile places And
where Il the crossroads town that
hasn't a. many boosters as u has resi-
dentist Even the secluded homestead
way on In = lonely corner OF the back
woods looms ~ largely a. the center
OF the universe. its q sori OF pam
otism. lts a brand Of native pride. ano
it's al mixed largely with sentiment
without which life wouldn't be worth
living anyway.
can remember long ago Visiting =
school friend whose glowing accounts
Of her home had held out the giamof
Of q glorious prospect can So N
memory that simple little hsme eircis
set amid the humdrum monotony Of
small village llfs and my surprise a.
l coutrasted Il with my friends taleA
But now I know that the SRI sa,
simply describing things as thsJ
seemed TO her. softeDed By disiancs
hallowed BY sentimeut and iinged oJ
the softening influence Of q homesiek
ncas for tha magic spot home"
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

sons nan fssl nsrs a hone vhsn
avay.
Msa admire eisvg vumsa. but -
am uarrJ th@
Hs uho boasts q his goodnsns =
alitom much rood
n yoa oanr ~ uaai yOu ma ~
- me vhat yOa ~
Whsn . man tesps he oEn counrsi
Il kaa noi uueh o. fof lasIer
Honelty h the bssi pclicI fof tho~s
10 are not fich gpush = b nnan'
csrA
A clsssr woman in ona vhe can maks
q man bsliova that ~ knsss u an
Afior q nan gsta into troubie q 4
aany for him ts 80 hoS he miEhi
havs ksD, out = h.
On of lifss pscuilarifiss ls tha'
o. world = seldom vaichins luhsn 9
mnn 4 doing roed
faoaA vas q uuaf al player ~
plicAed ths ara vtthpuf and within
snd hisr pui ths oovsisuf o . ~
CAiage DAILY hauA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Los Anreiss has q ciu plannins
commission q on msmhsfs. aplaaiuisi
b. tho eiu council Who ssrte ihfss
yeau each. without compensation. ~
retiring each year from thia men.
bsrshlp en- executive committee % nine
4 appohicd. ous fof he head of each
q the eight diyislohs and one who
acts a. president u the commission
and presiding oflcer Of The ezecuiivs
committee
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

tribute be shars of lahor toward keep
inr the roads in cendiiluu. q Nlli pay
the men ~ Ne nslshhpftooi o. so
togsihsf aud paffhass a uus man rtad
rFadsr snd reduce ne time ani laiof
ordinarily uscsssav faf tha TASK
I'upalaf sclsuss MoaihlJ.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
oSE.1Gn ROAD GRADER PAYS
Proatabls pian fof Fsrmsa IN Gem
msalsy 10 Get Tegsihsr sHa Pur
ehass implement

Once two teams of hors-s nni "a
lsaG two mer used a. H. ncIulrei %
level aud grade roads Nou ss have
the ons man machins. which does ne
lob % bali the tine ani never sets
tired Llks Ell mo'iern devices ~ The
nature. u o. u cuurso. driven ty glso-
ilnr
The tiuEls operuier manipuiaiss al
the isssfs that contrul o. cutting
blades and also iakes carr % tis %
rue All The coutrols are piaooi a
his slboU
n you live IN q csiauunliy nhsrs Il
Il ths ruftpm for eafh man % 80.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

The nine best ANNALS for plantins
maj b. listed a. The snapdrsgon. cos
mas calendula. cgunouer, mignoo'
slis aasr. clarkia and petunla while
Cor the psfeunlals japaness ira
phlaa. chrysanihCmuin. oriental pop'
plss larkspur Canterbury bsil. holly
hocks psony and s,aamblns ars vaEy
satisfactory.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
v,O.,ablss N Fsn Garden

Il should b. remembered hat prse
ueaHr an vegetables grown IN the
sprins ranisu can bs rrusu also in
ths faii garden. and such Vegetables
sseis o. sore isfi over frum spf'us
nisnfinr. may b. usei in ths fan
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
n,ns Van IN Weight

Egr producing hvus sarJ in weight
The average bsing about four pounda
The principal bryeds q ess prc'is,su
ars the i.eThorna a. wyando,ics the
Plymouth Rocka the Rhode Island
nsds and the MlnarcaA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Road construction and maiuienanct
hays hecaas vofld sldf a. usli 81
pfn,iu,iai prallsuis aud fufeirl ~,
sfnmeuts an doius wufh sofs 70
uani highway development
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Therr lsui ass doubt about ne
usrd ha msrs aui tsiisf faais ehFu
auiur FOL-. Hi lfIlks art ihp unif
u. .H. iUH. .In. Iasi 30 saal 'ii
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

poliosuoman Mar HamiitaD-hoai
e ne runaway Eiris coma nom hos
tn
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Rsy X. noaitoo-oniy . ~ eat 81
tha msn pFopoas maniase q hsif oun
fua VII
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

olsn Ruck-Ears vsFs made Cor .
bsttar purposs than y hook aDectacin
e.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

rhouas A. Edisos-Ths avsrars eea'
lsss man doesn1 sssm - kn0u aay'
thinG
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

John u. Reehsfsilsr. Jr.-hy fAtheF
dsss POT judge q man by the cut % his
eisfhes o. by he bank accounL
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
COAL

Coal veins three 10 four feet thick
good uof and ioor, on railroad and
River. slope mining ow price labor
VIII lease small Or larTs tracts from
one 10 twsniy year On the best of
terms.
". \. LONERi
Salem Star r. Marion. Kentucky
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Percy Hammond-Ths human knes
4 ,oint and nog an entsrtainment
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
REMARKABLE REMARKS

Harold Mac0ratb-liumdrum iant
uhars you lives ifs What you ara
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

uurh F1isrtun- some folks uih
balisse anything about yoa - Ions e.
h n ne vorst-Ffom ne inispsnoent
fflss Yortl.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

soms nan fssl mere a hone uhsn
ava1
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Daylight saving sppeas 70 b he
saly saving . sod many folha enn
makA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Freckies may have thsir place IN
q docs sesm TO- bad % eiustsr them
o. . pretty Eiri's noaA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Bpsakinr % unsfui israxionS dssnt
ths strawberry ahortcaks lat eboaf
lad NJ nstf
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

0irls nowadays must b. ashamed q
thsir saras thsy never ahoS them
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Girl Dies i'm Five.Story
Leap at Friends Home

Helen Fielder. Of 35l East Twenty
sixth Street, Brooklyn, Jumped yester-
day from the home OF friend on the
fifth floor Of lilo College Avenue, the
Bronx, where she had cslled. She was
killed outright
Before her body had been removed
her brother, John. who had been search
ing for her since Saturday, when she
failed to return from the Irving Ma
tional Bank, where she was employed,
reached the house on College Avenue.
He said his sister had been the victim
of melancholia for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bell, who fell from her
bedroom window on the second fioor Of
235 Central Avenue Brooklyn. Ia in a
serious condition In WyckoR Heights
Hospital. IL is thought that she has
fracture of the skull and internal in
juries.
1t was about midnight that her hus-
band, William, was half awakened by
her remark that shs intended to open
the window wider. Several hours later
he awoke and discovered that his wife
was not in the room. Remembering
her half-heard remark about the win
dow, he went 20 It and saw her lying
unconscious in the yard.