davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
CHAPTER v

All! when one thinks what one Q life might be.
With some little changes here ana there'
The pity OF II grows very great.
The waste Of happiness hard to bear.
Tallentyre stood very still; his eyes
Axed on Ralph Hillyard's face with a
curiously blank look in them.
Dead" he echoed hoarsely.
His voice was mechanical; his lips
looked stiff.
There was sort Of grayness about
his face; Hillyard touched his arm.
whats the matter, old chap? - =
didn't you know?-I though everybody
knew; | thought" he broke of in
embarrassment.
1allentyre made violent effort to re-
cover himself
i didn't h.sn lhSSsj you forget how S,G" lSrf
know--1 didn't know"
de seemed hardly conscious that he
nad repeated the words once again.
Hillyard looked horribly uncomfort-
soie; I'LL ne tugged at his mustache.
IN Or not?' he asked at last.
course"
They went up the wide steps together,
only to be told at the door that Lady
Erica was not at home.
Iallentyre gave a sigh of relief; he
was to be spared something after all
~ walked away again with Hillyard
"Ae man in dream.
henry Sturgess was dead then Jill
was free-free!
Hillyard glanced at him anxiously
once or twice; after a moment he said
awkwardly.
q. ! thought everybody knew about old
the time"
iallentyre had deliberately avoided
iTsVSnelng the papers about the time OF
nis marriage; he had tried to ayoit
nearing mention of her.
he died at the S. Hotel" Hill.
sard went on slowly. "The weddin,
as quiet enough, you know; just
tamii tam lunch afterward. and Sturgess
fon uead as he was returning thanks
& a toast; awful thing, Of course
az, ost he had weak heart, so we heart
%%,asettwaard; %aet a; and ] suppose the excite
ment finished him."
ne left all his money 10 his wife. s,
~. oe = done good thing for herself; she
~ N" magnificent house, and what.
JIae siIu 20 the point, she's free. Person
S{' I've always had the feeling tha
~ would kick over the traces II evel
now, Fot the chance, and she's got 4
..You never liked her."
liked 20, me- can't say ] did and she neve
rosd ICY mad reached the corner of tn,
'OeS, and Tallentyre stopped.
NJ y say good -by--see you later, ;
ioom. @ went on abruptly and back to III
me numbness that had bound hi
hke band Of iron had broken
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALS
For SATURDAY..

For Saturday.
First we offer a big reduction in our
Yarns.
Eight-fold Germantown Zephyr in a large
assortment of colorS; for sweaters scarfS
and robes; regular price 45c Skein. This
sale zoe.
Strand Ball Emb. Cotton, in all colors;
value 10c This sale, Sc.
LEATHER GOODS
On Special Sale.
Kodak" Bags Several styles of fancy
feathers. Sample lot; $500 and $3.50
values All at the low price of $500 each.
Back strap and Lap Strap Pocketbooks;
black and colored feathers, SIPS each.
Mems Pass Books, special at 75c each.
LADIES' AND BOYS HANDKERCHIEFS
On Special Sale.
Boys plain white linen initiated Handker-
chiefs; odd initials, 1Sc each; 8 for soc.
Ladies' plain linen Handkerchiefs; one
special lot, 1Sc each; for soc.
Ladies' fine Linen Initial Handkerchiefs;
regular soc quality. Special, 35c each, or
3 for $1.OO.
"JEWELRYl JEWELRYP''
AT Special. Prices.
"Cherry Red" and "Ruby Red" Bead
Neck Chains Several designs Also COM
binations of black and red, $1.50 to $500
each.
"Acton" Brand Pearl Beads. Fine satin
lustre, even sizes and guaranteed, $500 to
$500 per string.
Jet Beads, plain and fancy bead combina-
tions, $1.50 to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

esting high light in the days work
one must have an eye 10 the future
as well as 90 the present 10 is inn
portant 90 write the records regularly.
Make entries In the diary every even
ing at certain time. and consider 1t
as part OF the daily routine. once
the owner commences TO slight his
diary its failure is certain. Mans
memory is weaker than 20 seems. and
it can seldom be trusted TO hold accu-
rately TO the things that happened
yesterday.
Putting on a writing until The fol-
lowing evening mcaus the end OF MS
torical accuracy, and with the passing
or minute accuracy goes also ue
value or the dairy as a record OF busi-
ness and personal affairs.
IL never pays 20 use inferior ma
terials IN the making OF farm diary
The work Is important enough TO
merit the use Of good tools. Good
paper and binding, a good pen, ano
ink that will not fade in a few years
are essentials In preparing a volume
that will grow in value and Interest
as IT, age increases. n Is a mistak,
90 think that a small blank book i'
sufficient The limited size OF { De
sheets makes writing crampcd and
uncomfortable and detracts from hi
pleasure or writing up the record.
While a diary can hardly suppl
the required amount OF bOokkeepinl
| for a large and extensive farm bust
ness, 10 does record facis and figures
| that are never preserved in any Othc
form.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

obtain informatn direct from The
onlco OF Farm Management and Farm
Economics United states Department
or Agriculture. The CHIEF advantage
OF a farm accounting system. which
is a part OF the farm diary. is in the
additional interest furnished by the
personal items. The diary supplies
Items OF supplementary interest
which usually are left out OF the ac-
counts. Without the diary the task
OF keeping the books of the farm
business becomes dry and uninier-
esting.
only persistency and practice win
make one adept at writing a diary
The only rule which can be followed
is That the entries must be kept in
terestng. and In rhoosLng an lnter-
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
new Things IN
AGRICULTURE
Pleasure and Profit Often
Gained in Well-Prepared
Diary
Is VALUABLE
IN THE FUTURE

A well-kept diary is the most in
terc,iing and valuable volume in its
owners S library, and the determine
lion TO maintain such a record fire.
quently is expressed in the form OF a
New Years resolution. Unfortunately.
however, that is the first good in
tention" permitted TO lapse, obserya-
tions by the United states Department
Of Agriculture have shown.
For the farmer, the diary win pre-
serve a record Of farm happenings and
personal experiences which will be
valuable In the future conduct OF his
business. If, when he finds his alfalfa
field sWarming with graSshOppers. ne
ran look back in his diary 20 a sum
mer ten years before and find the
poison-bait formula that controlled
the insect then. he will save much
valuable time. lie may wish 30 know
the exact location OF a tile drain that
was laid down when ne was a young
sier. II the event was noted In his own.
or his fathers diary, a - ten-minute
perusal will give him more definite
information than a days digging with
a spade. There are dozens OF farm
problems encountered every year that
might be solved more easily II the
farmer had access 10 a complete chrO-
noloeical history OF his property.
such a diary entry as that which
follows may not seem Of value at the
time 10 is made. but 10 may influence
a business transaction or earn a farm
profit when 10 Is reread under differ
ent circumstances:
"Wednesday. May 70, 1920.
Weather warm and cloudy. Lined
the fve-acre lot south Of the orchard
Applied one ton 10 the acre and in
0culaied for alfalfa with soil from
The Briggs lot Met James Leonard
and agreed on the repairs Of the line
fence between his farm and mine. Tie
maintains the fence as far as the Mill
Brook. and / am 10 care for 10 TO the
shore OF the pond. Took chickens out
OF incubator Hal 1876 from 1870 eggs.
The diary may be given a prominent
place In the bookkeeping records Of
The farm bushes. Generally speak
ing. there are three purposes TO be
served by farm accounts:
30 To determine the farm invest
ment. receipts. expenses and the mel
income Of the business.
f2l To furnish the net returns from
the individual farm enterprise and n
supply specific information as to its
details.
CD To obtain a memorandum oi
what other persons owe you and what
/ you owe them.
The blank forms necessary for a
simple accounting system can bC
worked out by the farmer himself OF
ne can apply a system recommended
by his county agent. He also car
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Wonderful Values in Mems
Furnishings For Saturday

Mems $500 Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers. on
sale at $315.
Mems $500 fine coton-ribbed Union Suits, at
$1.s5.
Mems $500 fine wool, extra heavy Union Suits,
at $3.75.
Mems $500 fine wool ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, at $1.95
Mems $1.5O gray and ecu cotton-ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, s5c.
Mems $500 Lambsdown, heece-lned Shirts and
Drawers at csc.
Mems $500 fine True Shape Silk Hose; plain
colors, $1.15 pair.
Mems $3.50 fine heavy pure silk Hose; an sizes,
$1.5O.
Mems s1.25 fine silk Hose; True Shape make;
fast colors, CSC.
Mems 6Oc fine Isle Hose; True Shape; all
Sizes 45c pair.
Mems S5c spit-foot Hose seamless; sizes 911
to 12, 23c pair.
Mems $3.50 fine English Wool Half Hose, on
sale at 75c.
Mems 75c heavy, natural wool Hose; black and
natural, 45c.
Mems S1.5O Blue Chambray Work Shirts; col
lars attached, 85c
Mems 81 so Blue Polka Dot Work Shirts col
lars attached; extra full cut s5c.
Mems S11 and $3.50 heavy Shaker Knit Sweater
Goats at $6.45
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly Of oil Of eucalyptus, taken from
the eucalyptus forests OF inland Aus
tralia, and combined with other excel
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia, the atmosphere Is
so impregnated with balsam thrown out
by tho eucalyptus trees that germs do
not thrive. and In consequence coughs,
colds. Catarrh and other nose and throat
afhictiOps are practically unknown.
pleasant germ killing effect as you would
get IN the eucalyptus forests.
Hy0mel Is sold by y. B. Danforth and
druggists everywhere on a guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Found the Right
Remedy For Colds

Here is what a resident OF North
field, n. j., says about WINTER
GROLE.
"lt isn't often that I catch a cold
but when ! do. 10 generally sticks and
boihcrs me for a long time. ! have
tried all the we'll known remedies
but never found one that helped me
until WINTERGROLE was recon-
mended and / tried that. The cold
had clOgged my head and a nasty
sore throat was adding 90 my misery
II took just a few minutes for that
stun 90 penetrate through the air
passages and / could feel my head be-
gin DO loosen up. over night the
soreness vanished from my throat.
Members OF my family have since
used it with similar results"
James +. Wood, Mortified, ~ j.
Get NlNTERGROLE at Eckerds or
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

OPENS AT ofSE % SSEs At T96s
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

only. The regular price is $1.75
the yard. Sale price, $1.O0 yard.
S400 Costume Velvet, $500
yard. II you are contemplating
a new velvet dress, now is your
chance. This is a beautiful quail
ity, yard wide; colors are green,
navy and black. The regular price
is S4.00 yard. To close at half
price, $500 a yard.
$500 Shifting Silks, $1.59.
New satin stripe shirting silks,
yard wide, in large range of
stripes and colors. Regular price
in $500 the yard. Sale price,
S1.59.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

maintained in connection with North
western University.
Named after the late Joseph Medill.
editor OF the Chicago Tribune, The in
stituiion was founded by the unlNer-
siiy through the cooperation OF the
Tribune.
pari-time, fOur-ycar course. n Is the
Intention OF heads Of the school 10 ar
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

range hours so that persons on after
noon or morning papers can attend.
Evanston students or beginners In
journalism. who have finished two
years OF liberal arts. Will be given the
full-ilme course OF two years.
There are 90 be three courses OF in
siructiOn. They follow.
4. Familiarizing the student with
present-day social. economic and po-
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

$3.50 Black Chiffon Tafeta yard; nice Chiffon
e yard wide good black with gold Selvedge Regular ST. quail
ty. Sale price, $165.
Bedng Tafeta $500. guaranteed against cracking
splitting and has been reduced $425 the
choice of twenty different coo including gray brown navy
black.
$500 Figured Satin $225 Be to this big special;
aSk San yard wide flowers nd combna-
on very suitable lining pupo The regular price SO the
yard. For tomorrow only, $225.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ANIMAL INSPECTION RIG JoB

WASHINGTON, Feb. United
Press.)-About 100000 animals
were inspected in Interstate move
ments in 1920 to prevent communf-
cable diseases. according TO Departs
ment OF Agriculture announcement
Cattle inspected numbered p 063y-
POO: sheep. 23.i72. .25s. and swine. 80
i5i.970. 10 was SAID.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
For Saturday Only Beautiful Silks
Come Early For These

$3.50 Crepe Meteor $2s5. wonderful silk Meteor
40 inches wide heavy quality with rich anv
evening coog including brown navy Regular
$3.50 quality During the sale at $2.95 the yard
50 90 Black Meane $1.29 beautiful quality Messalne
yard wde black rich ure Regular $40 sale at
$1.29 the yard
$475 Chnchla Satin $500 yard This beautiful heavy san
similar to chnoha cloth yard wide coor navy and black
Regular $475 yard. Sale price $500 the yard
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

lltical problems and the general field
OF literature
p VIII develop his power OF clear
and effective expression.
B. Nill provide training in the
technique and practice OF modern
journalism.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
CHICAGO TO HAVE NEW
JOURNALISM SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-lUniicd Press.l-
The Joseph Medfl School OF Journal
ism will open here February Z, to be
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The Want Ads Will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, $3.50.
All of our Satin CharmeuSe, 40
inches wide, heavy quality, that
we have been selling at $500 and
$3.50 the yard. To be seld at
$3.50 a yard.
$500 Natural Pongee, SIPS.
A fortunate purchase enables up to
offer about 800 yards of Natural
japanese Pongee, ~ momine
quality that is sold regularly at
$500 the yard. Sale price, $1.25.
$1.75 Wash Satin, $1.0O yard.
This popular satin is noted for its
wearing and washing qualities, is
yard wide and comes in white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
Side 8: T Tzs ] j
by Rqftf1 Cameron -
ABOUT TRAINS OF THOUGHT

Did Oh ever go into another room or
upstairs to get something or do some
thing and when ou arrived find yourself
unable TO remember what it was you
came for: And then did you go back TO
the room from which you started from
to recall your crrand to your mind?
Very likely you did, for that Is Il pro-
cess familiar to most OF w..
1t Is based on the Law Of the asSocia-
ton OF ideas We remember our errand
because our eyes rest on the same sur
roundings on which they rested when
we first thought OF the errand. and that
starts the same train OF thought VIC
started on before.
We all know What the association Of
IDEAS means but doubt IL VIC ali real
izo how much it means. how often il
crops up in our experiences. and how
much power it has both for good and ILL.,
How to Recall IN Address.
have a wretched memory and often I
forget addresses which l ought to re-
member without any effort. l have
found that this method helps me recall
them I start writing the name on the
envelope boldly and calmly as ii I knew
the whole address perfectly. I try TO let
nv hand do the writing without any eff
fort on my part and presently (some-
times, but not always. my hand goes
on writing the rest of the address. The
law Of the associate ion OF ideas has work
ed In my brain cells and produced the
rest OF the address.
In a lecture heard recently on the
subject OF accomplishing things by con-
centrattng your subconscious mind for
a few minutes daily on what YOU want
10 attain. the lecturer emphasizes that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09

you should do your conCentra ting at the
same time every day and in just the
same place, why" Because by the law
Of association OF ideas. YOU can get more
easily into the right state Of mind with
these helps.
A Train Of Thought Can harm.
srokc Of the possibilities for good
and i'll OF the association of ideas. Those
have mentioned have been for good.
The power for i'll needs perhaps even
more attention. for physicians and scten-
lists are coming 10 realize more and
more how much chronic disease is
caused by unfortunate working of the
law Of association Of ideas. We have
An Illness and we get over il hut we are
left with fear. Some sensation similar
to that with which the illness began be-
fore, starts this fear to working and
presently tho suhconscious mind repro
duces all the original symptoms with
out there being any physical reason for
them.
On cagting Out Pear.
MANY times an individual says that
certain foods make him III when. as a
matter OF fact. il is only the association
with some fear caused by experience or
suggestion that Is causing the illness.
Many people who think they need
drugs really need to learn TO cast out
fear and get rid of wrong trains OF
thought. Do not resent this and push
Il away II there Is any chance 1t may
apply to you. Take hold Of it. for II
may be the help You need to pull you
out Of the slough OF III health. II any
one is interested I will be glad to tell
them Of books that will make all this
more definite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
Charleston Seeking
State Headquarters
Of Sunday Schools

Charleston. w. Va. May S.-An ef-
fort will be made at the meeting Of the
West Virginia State Sunday School as.
ISOLATION to be held here starting May
10, to remove the state headquarters OF
the association from Clarksburg to
Charleston. The movement has the sup
port of the Charleston Chamber of Com
morcc. the Federation Of Women's Bible
Glasses the Federation OF Mems Bible
Glasses. the Kna wha county Sunday
School association, the district Sunday
Sch" association. tho Charleston Min
isterial association. the Charleston Ro-
tary club, the Charleston kiwanis club
and other local organizations.
1t is pointed out that the church mem
bership in northern West Virginia IL
much larger than the church member
shin in southern West Virginia and that
the Sunday school membership in north
crn West Virginia is three times as
large as that in southern West Virginia
and that the location Of state head
quarters Of tho West Virginia Sunday
School association at ClarkSburS must
have contributed To this situation and
that its removal to Charleston Will en-
able the state staff TO visit points in
southern West Virginia frequently and
will certainly bring about an interest In
Sunday school and church work which
will be highly beneficial to southern
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
SUNSHINE SPECIAL
WRECKED; FIREMAN
KILLED; TWO HURT
Two Arrests When Probe
Shows Derailment
Planned.

Memphis, Tenn, May s.-Two men
we're held tonight on the secret docket
by police, and other arrests. the authori-
ties said. might follow as result OF
the wreck last midnight OF the Sun
shine Special passenger train. west
bound, on the Missouri Pacific Railway
at Alnont Ark, 20 miles from hero.
John Slocum, fireman. Of Littlo ROCK.
Ark. was pinned beneath his engine and
almost instantly killed. B. D. Kellogg.
engineer; Robert Scott and c. B. Walker,
railway mail clerks. suffered minor in
juries.
The two men were arrested at Bridge
Junction, near the scene Of the wreck, by
special agents Of the Missouri Paicf1c
Railroad. They claim to be farmers
living at Blanton. Ark. and deny all
connection with the work. No charges
have been preferred against them.
After an investigation Of the wreck, In
which the engine, tender, baggage and
mail cars went into the ditch Missouri
Pacific officials declared that the wreck
inc Of the train was evidently inten-
tionaI. A corps Of special agents were
at work on the case tonight. According
10 railroad officials. the switch at AL
mont had been opened, the switch lamps
had been extinguished and newspapers
wrapped around the lamps to hide them.
The train ran into the siding and
jumped the track. The coaches and
sleeping cars remained on the track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
PILLAR MINING
IS THREATENED.
Scranton Operators Say New
Law Will Close Clty's
Mines.

Scranton. Pa. May S.-Coal companies
operating In this vicinity will stop all
second mining should Governor w. G.
Sproul sign the minc cave bills before
him. This information was conveyed TO
committees from the Central Labor
union, kiwanis and Rotary clubs and
united minc workers at conference
held here yesterday.
The conference was held in the Of
flee of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company and Vice President
and General Manager w. w. Ingles con-
flrmed the announced policy. According
TO Mr.. Ingles there are 10o,000.000 tons
of unmined coal in this vicinity and the
majority of it is pillar coal. Should
second mining be stopped Scranton
would be without It's mines and 5,Ooo
men would be thrown out of employ
ment.
Second mining e more Familiarity
known in the mining regions as pillar
robbing. 1t is this form of mining, tho
removal of the natural supports left
when coal Is first removed that has pro-
duced most Of the damage in the way
of caveins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
GUARD KILLED
IN PRISON RIOT

Jefferson. Ind, May s.-At II O'Clock
tonight quiet had been restored follow
ing tho outbreak at the Indiana state
reformatory. in which ]. II. Grimm, ao
a guard. was beaten to death and Her
rick MCCarty, %. and Fred Mullett IL
convicts, received Gunshot wounds. NC
Carly, who was shot through the groln'
Is expected to die, while Mullett was
wounded in the hip.
Grimm was attacked in the bakery
of tho reformatory where five or the
men were working, as he was making
his rounds. He was overpowered D. inc
convicts, who beat him over the head
with some blunt instrument until lie
was instinct and then shot him through
the cheek with his own revolver. As the
men left the bakery they met George n.
Phelps captain Of the night guards, VINO
at the point Of the captured revolver
was compelled to give up his weapons
and was then bound and gagged.
Making their way to the street exits
Of the prison. the convicts thrust the
revolver through the bars and pressing
it against the side Of Harry Goldman,
trusty, ordered him to open the doors
Under the pretense Of working with the
lock, Goldman delayed the men until he
was able to spring TO point beyond the
range Of the revolver and give the
alarmb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
MARINERS VOTE
On DAVIS TERMS
FOR SETTLEMENT.
BENSON ISSUES APPEAL
TO MERCHANT MARINE
Seamen Engineer Chief Will
Not Predict the
Ballot.

Washington. May s.-LocaI InLons OK
Marine Workers voted today In nearly
every port on the Atlantic. Pacific ana
Gulf Coasts on the question or accept
ing terms worked out in conference here
between their representatives. the snip
owners and Secretary Davis for settle
ment OF the wage controyersery. the
results are expected TO be made known
here to Secretary Davis tomorrow.
william S. Brown, president OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton, said tonight that no pressure had
been brought to bear BY the union heads
on the workers In connection with the
vote and would express no opinion as TO
the outcome. In a statement. however
ne indicated that he favored some con-
eessions by the men, although he did
not indicate whether he agreed entirely
with the terms as they had been worked
out In conference. A settlement. he
added, hinged upon acceptance or the
proposed wage cut Of 10 per cent.
A brief conference IS expected tomor-
row at the labor department, with Diff
ferent interested parties present. The
results Of the vote OF the men VIII be
discussed at this time.