davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER xli-Continued.

p
There was another pause, broken
only by the rustic of leaves and the
rushing of the river.
"Beulaa was right" he said, at last.
"Beulah is a wonderful girl, and
beautiful"
'She will not be wanting to go back
home with us" said the mother.
$50 much the better Mary, Mary,
we have no home to go back tor
She looked ut him with sudden
puzzled. half-frightened expression.
NO home, John? No home? You
don't mean thatY'
away. II said hadn't told you all, :"
he managed at length. Il sold
the farm"
She was sitting on fallen log, very
trim, and gray, and small, but she
seemed suddenly to become smaller
and grayer still.
"Sold the old farm" she repeated,
mechanically.
Eyes, l sold the old farm" he said
again, as if finding some delight in
goading himself with the repetition. II
thought | saw a chance to make lot
of money if only l had some ready
cash to turn in my hand, and I sold it,
l thought | would be rich and then |
would be happy. But they took the
money last night. They found out
oh >
nearly killed our boy. Mary, you
worked hard all your life and today
you have nothing. l brought you to
this"
She saw it all, and for the moment
her heart shrank within her. But she
saw, too, the futility of it all. She
might have upbraided him; she might
have returned in part the sorrows he
had forced upon her, for he was
wounded now and could not strike
back. But she rose and stretched her
arms toward him.
you said l had nothing John. You
are wrong. have you. 1 have every
thing"
And it was to you, beloved,
to you, a woman of such great soul,
that I could do this thing. I
should be utterly wretched. But
I'm not He spoke slowly and delib-
erately, as one having ample time, and
with the diction of earlier years. Il
should be securing the valleys with Il
troop of men, hunting for our money.
But I'm not. 1t seems such Il puny
thing, it's hardly worth the while-eX=
cept for the happiness it might bring
to you. and Beuah.' -
When they returned to the house it
was almost evening, and they found
the doctor from town busy over Allan.
would have killed nine men out of
ten" he sold Harris, quite frankly
but this boy is the tenth. He's bad
ly hurt. bur he'll pull through, If we
can arrest any infection. His consti-
tuition and his clean blood will save
him"
Before the doctor left Arthur in
CURED if the police had any further
details of the crime. Harris appeared
to have lost interest in everything eX-
cept the members of his family.
"Quite a mystery" said the doctor.
81 understand one of the robbers was
shot, and l will go on up from here to
make an examination, as coroner. To-
morrow the police will bring out a
fury. and a formal verdict will be re-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
Not So ENCOURAGING.

"Your father merely grunted when
| told him | wanted to marry you"
Don't be discouraged, Alexander.
Father is an elemental creature and
expresses pleasure as well as anger by
grunts."
Yes, dear, but this was a fortissimo
grunt. In fact, there was so much
power behind it I'm afraid it was
snort" -Birmingham Age-Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
S. S. S. is not sold or recommended
for venereal diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
A Student Indeed.

Il want to be procrastinated at de
mex corner said the negro passenger
10 the tramcar conductor.
"You want to be whatY" demanded
the conductor.
''Don't lose your temper. l had to
look in the dictionary myself befo'
found out dat 'procrastinate' means
put Off Dallas News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

Sp0ndenC, ndd dizzy
SPELLS and at my
monthly periods it
was almost inpos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position |
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
nothelp me. Afriend
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
Garden spot. ANYWAY.

A Boston geologist and philologist
says he is convinced that the Garden
of Eden was located in the area now
occupied by the state of Ohio. Wheth-
er right or wrong, Ohio is certainly
garden spot when it comes to raising
presidential timber.-Brooklyn Stand
ard-Union.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
Church Exclusively for Children.

The CZecho-Slovak residents of New
York city have established a church
exclusively for children. Only those
ted, and every Sunday the services
are attended by nearly 300 child wor-
Slippers. The only adults present at
the Sunday service are the pastor and
the organist.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
Why, Sure.

"My wife has terrible memory"
"What do you meanY'
ooh, she can't remember anything a
day after it happens"
"Ah, sad case-why don't you give
her flivver?"
"What for?"
"Why, to jog her memory"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

Poets must suffer before they can
write, says philosopher After that
the public suffers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire. &c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

1t is easier to convince a woman
that she is foolish than it is to make
her believe that she shores.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

What does woman with drug
store complexion do when she wants
to make bluff at blushing?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
The Hiqher Education,

rs your boy learning anything at
SCHOOL," Hes learning how little l
know about arithmetic"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

To find dozen faults is easier than
to mend one.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

If you want a thing well done tell
the waiter TO bring it. rare
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
"A WfASE Sick
with Gas
Eaf0nic Brings Relief

Il have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. w. III. Person, "and
Eatonic is ali 1 can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up ana carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belching,
bloating, indigestion and other stom-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat-see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only trifie
with your druggists guarantee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
STORM DEYASTATES
so SQUARE MILE AREA
Bridges Washed AtDay and
Liue Stock Perishes.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WARREN, Pa, Aug. Fifty square
miles in northwestern Pennsylvania ard
southwestern New York was swept by a
devastating rain, hail and electrical
storm last night. Rivulets grew in a
few minutes to swirling torrents.
Bridges. roads and the foundations OF
buildings were washed out. Whole fields
of standing grain were inundated and
orchards were uprooted. On the farm Of
Homer Preston. near Busti, forty steers
were drowned. Hundreds of chickens
and other live stock perfshed.
Russell village on Johnny Run, ordi-
narily an inconsequential stream, was
threatened with extinction. Water stood
four feet deep in the streets. leaving
thick deposits of mud in the lower floors
of residences. Small buildings were car
ried away. Several barns in the region
OF Russell were struck by lightning and
burned Residences also were struck,
but resulting flames were extinguished
in time Interurban trolley lines in the
neighborhood of Russell were washed
out and put out Of commission.
Tracks Of the New York Central
Railroad along the Conewango Creek
were undermine for half q mile. A fcrty
foot bridge on Conewango Creek was
washed from it's foundations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
LA GUARDIA ASKS PLAN
OF TRACTION REFORM
Sees 1t as Big Issue IN Cam
paign in Brooklyn.

Traction is bound to be big political
issue in Brooklyn In the approaching
campaign in the opinion Of +. ii. La
Guardia, President of the Board Of AL
dermen. and independent candidate for
the Republican nomination for Mayor,
who set forth his views yesterday in a
letter to George McAneny, chairman OF
the Transit Commission, asking for a
clear statement of the commissions
plans. II is expected that the commits
sion may be ready TO announce its plans
within u week or two.
Any plan which does not call for re-
duction i'll the fares will be unsat tis-
factory. and the candidates for office
will make that known, La Guardla said.
There are numerous instances where
two and three fares must be paid With
the reduction in pay to employees the
time is opportune TO consider reducing
fares, the letter stated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
STATES PROVIDING
375,OOO,OOO BONUS
Legislation Has Been Passed in
Commonwealths or Awaits
Referendum.

State legislation converting more than
1915. .00O.0 to the aid Of world war
veterans has been passed or is waiting
popular referendum. the Bank of Amer
lea announced last night at the finish
OF nationwide survey of the bonus
situation. Veterans in fourteen States
already are receiving cash bonuses
totalling sfS4.0o0.00o and In eight more
States legislation providing for cash
bonuses of $191, 100000 now Is pending.
Only Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi have failed to pass legislation
authorizing aid to veterans in exemp-
tions or benefits of some kind, the re-
port declared
The bonuses range from $40 q month
for service In a number of States to SIS
a month in North Dakota. Several
States set maximum rates ranging from
800 in New Jersey to $500 in Oregon
Maine. Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island gave 500 cash bo-
muses. outright. Massachusetts, also pro-
vided $40 a month cash bonus for SER
vice prior 30 January l.. 1913.
North Dakota claims the honor OF
having been the first State to pay the
bonus. and Illinois heads the list for
amount with $55, 5,000,0V0 provided the
bonus law passes a popular referendum.
Statistics complied by the Bank of
America show that bond issues provide
the most popular way for raising the
necessary bonus funds. In twenty-one
States bonds, notes or certificates have
been authorized and sold or are await
ing popular approval
Many States which have given cash
bonuses also are providing aid of a
practical nature. In fifteen States aid
is offered for vocational education and
in California bill has been adopted
providing for vocational education OF
veterans dependents.
Arizona. California. Oregon and
South Dakota provide aid in buying
homes, and in Oregon the bonus is made
optional with the privilege of borrowing
up to $4,000 on real estate from the
The New York herald., 1921-08-08


elderly woman looked at them with open
mouth for several minutes and then be-
came all but hystericaL
Heaven help us" she cried. wringing
her hands, lis there no redress?"
YES you might come by here some
night and knock em off with a hammer"
advised a cynic who stood near That
would be easy enough and nobody would
notice the difference"
Two worldly young scoffers, each with
a good coat of seaside tan. stood by as
the church was being emptied after the
morning services and gave vent to many
raucous outlaws. They explained that
they Thought it was a good joke on the
high and mighty churchgoers."
An ex-soldier with sort of bored air
inspected the faces and announced that
he thought they were all right.
These amt nothing at ALL he said.
You oughta see some of the churches
and cathedrals in Europe. Why, have
seen all sorts of things on them-women
without any clothes on asSoctatin' with
wild men with horns and long hair. No,
sir, this don't jar me at all.
Preacher Not at All Shocked.
1t was pretty fair Sunday amuse-
ment to try to figure out who, If any
body. the architect had in mind when
he designed the faces. One man swore
that he had wilted down his collar go
ing from st. Thomas's to the Union
League Club. He insisted that one of
the faces was that of a man he had
seen looking out OF window or the
club.
These two over here" said another,
would pass for William Travers Jerome
and Jimmy Osborne any time"
However that may be, the great
majority OF those who We're willing to
discuss the design seriously considered
it appropriate and altogether in keep
ing with the modern touch which Is
carried out TO q considerable extent in
the interior of the church.
The Rev DR.. Wilmot Gateson, for
merly Of this city, but now OF Williams
port. Pa. filled the place of the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires in the pulpit. He hat
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
TELLEGEN AND HIS
WIFE KEEP SILENT
Actor Refuses to Answer Tele-
phone and Bars All
Visitors.
MEETS LAWYER TO-DAY
DesertiOn Said to Be Not Only
Charge Brought Against
Geraldine Farfar.

Lou Telegen at the Ritz-Carltol and
his wife. Geraldine Farrar. whose where
abouts continue to be a mystery, did no
break the silence yesterday that boil
have maintained since Thursday. wher
the actor had summons and com
plant served on the singer in suit fol
a separation. Mr.. Tellegen has gone st
far. according to employees OF the hotel
as to discontinue answering his tele
phone, and has issued orders to the hotc
management that he would see no one
1t could not be ascertained whether these
instructions would hold good IL his wifs
should appear at the hotel
From Harry M. Steinfeld. attorney fol
Mr.. Tellegen. came word that he wouie
have a long talk to-day with his client
The lawyer, who had been spending the
weekend at Far Rockaway hotel. said
he had not seen or heard from his client
since Saturday and that neither had ne
heard from Alvin untermyer. counsel fol
Mrs. Tellegen Mr.. Untermyer was Al
Saranac Lake yesterday and refused to
talk.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen con.
tinue to ask why the singer virtually
went direct to her lawyers office from
her husbands S summer residence at Lone
Beach, where she had been stopping roI
a few days. These persons call at.en-
tion IN the differences referred to II
Mr.. Untrmyer's letter to Mr.. Tellegan
which caused the actor to hurry TO New
York only to find, 1t has been stated. ne
was barred from his home by his wife
These differences are thought to be the
kevnote Of the marital difficulties oil the
actor and singer.
Mr.. Steinfeld intimated that certain
happenings at the Long Beach nome OF
Mr.. Tellegen might figure prominently
in the suit II II is fought to a finish,
but refused to say what had taken
place there. Mrs. Tellegen. the lawyer
said, was at Long Beach two days pe-
for the eyentful letter arrived. and when
she returned to the city she was ac-
compauied by the actor. who spent the
night of July "a at the West Seventy
fourth street house. Mr.. Tellegen re-
turned to the seashore the roilowing
morning and the same afternoon Mr.
Untermyer's letter arrived. 1t Is thought
the singer went to the lawyers once
directly after the actor started back
to Long Beach.
Mr.. Steinfeld said desertion was not
the only allegation set up in the actors
complaint but he refused to discuss
the other charges. Mr.. Steinfeld veri-
fed, however, a report that an alleged
disinclination of Mrs. Tellegen to let
the obligations of a home interfere with
her operate career was one or the
basic reasons OF the break between
her and her husband.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
HUNDRED ARE RESCUED
FROM SEA AT ATLANTIC
Roughest Water of Season
Keeps Lfeguards Busy.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Tt was esti-
mated at the close Of the bathing period
to-day that at least 100 persons had
been rescued from the toughest sea of
the season. Life guards assert that fully
100000 persons went In bathing ard ii
was the largest crowd of the season.
Although the water was warm and the
temperature above 10. the huge breakers
kept the bathers close to shore, and life
boats on duty were thrown about like
corxs.
The combers knocked down hundreds
of bathers, who before they could re-
gain their feet, were being swept out to
sea. Many of these became paniclsy,
and 1t was with considerable difficulty
that rescues were effected.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

State. Nine Western States offer as
sistance in settling on farms and in
eight more Western States special
boards have been established 10 look
after the interests of former service
men.
In Connecticut. Iowa, Massachusetts,
Michigan. New Jersey, North Dakota.
South Carolina. Texas and Wyoming
veterans are exempted from taxation.
Sixteen States provide for civil service
preference in the cases OF former SER
vice men.
In nearly all the States the term vet
eraB Includes nurses who were in regu-
lar army service. In many cases the
cash bonus Is extended to widows and
dependents Of those veterans who have
died.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

NOT known that the faces were there,
but when he saw them he was not
shocked. He agreed with Mr.. Robb In
that the modern lines might carry a
lesson equal to that carried by the SYM
bolic pictures in old architecture.
1T was pointed out that not every
body knows that inside the chancel rail
of st. Thomas's and back of the choir
stalls there are wood carvings depicting
great events and inventions from 1907
to 1918. There are groups representing
capital and labor, prohibition. the
League OF Nations and a dozen other
things. Individuals who appear there
include Theodore Roosevelt. Woodrow
Wilson. Herbert Hoover, Gen. Pershing.
Robert Fulton. Abraham Lincoln and
virtually all the best known Generals
who fought on the side of the Allies
during the war with Germany.
Well, If Robb Seeks Publicity--
Prominent in St Thomas's Church are
Charles H. Steele, William III. Truesdale.
James +. Fargo. Charles Stout. William
FahnestoclS and Walter Gilliss. Mr..
GiInss, who lives at 81 West Forty
eighth street, said:
This agitation looks to me like an
attempt on the part of Robb, the archi-
test to gain some publicity. IL Is
obvious nonsense to suppose that the
faces on the front of the church are
meant to look like any particular tndi-
viduals And l think also that the archi-
tect was going pretty far, that it was
far fetched. when he said that he put
them there TO portray types in society.
/ think Mr.. Goodnue would be very much
disturbed if he knew what the architect
has been saying.
Faces like THOSE, carvings, carica-
lures and likenesses, are not unusual In
Gothic architecture. In fact. they are
a feature of Gothic architecture. You
will find them about the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine and on many resi-
dences here"
Mr.. Gilliss whose knowledge of art
and architecture Is considered extensive,
said that the figures were not a joke on
the part of the architect and that they
were accepted along with the rest of
the design. Few people knew of their
existence, he said, because few persons
pay any attention to architecture.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Curran Discusses Hin Campaign.

Regarding his own campaign, Mr..
Curran said
Il appreciate that my nomination for
Mayor to oppose Mayor Hylan will come
from the enrolled men and women in the
Republican party voting at the primaries
on September 13. have made my posi-
tion clear on that subject / favor
heartily the direct primary and am quite
satisfied TO accept the result.
Il am going 10 start my campaign in
my home district Monday night. and
from that time on shall 40 what can
to let the voters know Just wnars I
stand and just what my record has
been in municipal affairs. hope TO
meet the men and women in our party
In all five boroughs before primary day
and talk the issues over with them face
to face. | think the voters will see 10 IL
that the strongest possible combination
takes the field against Mayor Hylan and
his Tammany associates. Our ticket
will win"
Samuel S. KoenIg, New York County
Republican leader. went down on the
New Jersey shore for a Sunday rest and
when he returns this morning will be-
gin holding conferences to finish tho
makeup OF the borough and county
tickets.
With the declination of Michael Fried
sam, merchant, TO enter the contest. the
race for the office of Borough President
Of Manhattan appeared to lle between
Ernest Eilert. president of the Printers
Association. and Clarence II. Fay, Com
missioner OF Public Works In Manhat-
tan. Nothing has been decided regard
Ing this candidacy.
Five candidates are In the field for the
fusion nomination for District Attorney.
They are John X. Clark. formerly AS
sistant District Attorney: Henry W.
Goddard. prominent in Republican clubs;
John II. Iselin, John r. Davies snd Emil
n Fuchs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
FOUR IN MOTOR ACCIDENT.
Two Severely Hurt When Car Goes
Down Emba nkment.

An automobile skidded on = hill al
Douglaston, l.. l.. last night turned
over twice and then went down an en-
tankment. Two of the four passengers
were severely hurt. They were Mrs
Caroline Barnes, 80. of Al Glenwood ave-
nue.. Jersey City. wife Of Osgood Barnes
driver of the car, and Marble Ramsey
26, of 126 Dunken avenue. Jersey City.
Mr.. Barnes and his daughter, Rose
Is. received bruises. Mrs. Barnes was
thrown through the top of the car, and
in falling received severe abrasions OF
both legs. Ramsey has a possible frac-
ture of ribs on the left side and bad
cuts on the face and body. Mrs. Barnes
and Ramsey were taken to Flushing
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
KILLED on LONG ISLAND ROAD.

An unidentified man, passenger on a
Long Island train, was killed yesterday
by the train after alighting at Rockville
Centre. He got off on the wrong side
and was wedged between the train and
a fence when II started. He was thrown
under the wheels and decapitated
Marks in the clothing are said to indi-
cate that he was an inmate or employee
of a State institution. He was about so
wears old.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
O q ]

which is perfectly satisfactory
for one heating or power plant
sometimes creates needless waste
for another designed on different
lines.
The serytco on which Owens &
Company pride themselves is
not only meant to provide coal
when you want it, but to insure
that you get the right knid Of
coal.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 49th St. N, X. G.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
STORM CRIPPLEs ELMIRA.
City without Electric Light o
Power for short Time.

ELMIRA, N. Y. Aug. This city
was without electric light or power for
a short time this afternoon, and con-
siderable damage was done by rain
storm that approached the proportions
of a cloudburst. Lightning struck sew
eral barns at various points in Chemung
county.
Damage is reported from the big flats
tobacco belt, where fields were fiattened
and in many places covered with water.
The recorded rainfall was three and one
fourth inches within two hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
WAR MONUMENT UNVEILED.

BRUSSELS. Aug. TIN the Province
OF Luxembourg to-day a monument was
unveiled to the memory Of 2sS inhabi-
tants OF the province who were killed
by the Germans in August, 1914. af
vengeance for the resistance made by
French soldiers against the German In.
vasion. representative OF King AL.
bert and the Ambassadors OF France
and Italy we're p}sent,
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
nRooKLYN MAN DROWNED.

PoUGHKEEpsrE, Aug. Louis kapp-
Ian. %, of 479 Sackman street, Brook
lyn, was seized with cramps and drowned
at Lake Ellis, near here, to-day. The
body had not yet been recovered late
tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
FOURTEENTH IN CAMP.

The Fourteenth Regiment of Brooklyn
arrived at Peekskill last night to go
into State camp. sloshing through mud
and rain to reach their tents.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

PLantS and
Plants
We don't know what kind of a
fire box you've got in your fur
mace.
Do you?
We do know that we discovered
on inspection that one of our
recen customers had been
order ing the wrong kind of coal
for his equipment, and on adopt
ing our recommendation his
savings have been almost as
much as we had been able to
deliver him coal at half price.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
RUBY NOSED SPORT AMONG
FIGURES ABOVE ST. T.THOMAS,S

Continued from First Page.