davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
My Marriage Problems
Revelations Of a Wife.
Adele Gsrrison's New Phass q


the kitchen after Robert's departure. l
saw Lillian and Dicky passing the open
window with : scrubbed and Aftorably-
restored Junior following them in Mar
ons charge
let Me Sse--"
Dicky's head was bent toward her
and Lillian WAS talking emphatically.
but in 20 low tone that ! could not
catch . word Of what she said, and
knew that no one else but Dicky could
hear her. / hoped that she had gained
the knowledge 90 wished. And with
this hope and the knowledge of Robert
Savarin's changed attitude | went in
to supper in far moro CHEEKY mood than
l had thought possible.
Across the table Lillian's eyes met
mine, and she gave me signal lm-
perceptible to any one else which told
me that everything was all right.
wished that l dared give her similar
signal, but l knew that she would not
understand it, for did not think she
knew Of my talk with Robert, And,
of course, / could not have told her
even if she had seen US talking. 1t
was Robert sprivilege-not mine-to tell
her of the difference in his outlook.
Mrs. Cosgrove despite the short notice
she had received that this was to he
our last supper of the year with her.
had found time or had made time to
prepare some OF our favorite dishes and
we all fingered over the supper table,
loath as one always is to say good-by
to pleasant associations. And We knew
that this was our real good-by. The
morning meal would be simply a scurry.
Just before we finished, Dicky spoke
in my ear.
"Ship the rest, leave Junior with Mar
ion, and come for little walk with
Lii. She wants us.
There was something in his manner
that brought back all the old uneasi-
ness, and lost no time in obeying him.
As we three started toward the brook
| saw Robert Savarln's disappointed
look, and knew that he had counted on
talking to Lillian himself. SO l de-
tached myself long enough to whisper
\ to him:
'.As soon as you see Dicky and me
again, 90 down TO the brook. I'll tell
her you're coming down"
He smiled his asserting relief, and
l hurried back to my husband and my
| friend. When we had reached the
brook, Dicky spoke:
Il didn't want to tell you of this be
fore we started, Madge, but Lillian
thinks you ought to know it, so that
you can be planning what is best to do
But l received letter from Mother
yesterday, which this time cannot put
down to hysteria Either Katie ha:
gone out of her mind, or elso"
He hesitated oddly, and put out my
hand.
LET me see the letter." l said wor
riedly.
! (To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

plnH - cbto1 1Anot1 toQ16 49, ~
- nuanuto4, thoa ~ ~ toGl1o ~
this sAsser9lt. e4v ~ y -
titeuo nDosev GkAeono1 - @46l1 M aotA
Dsfvs MA fr3>1 bseca eessaot1 e~sv
tOr - 1s1A,
~ iseuieee a11ee1 - n119 ~.
mgs - ,eAse r. ~ ~ e9ek 49,
ktepfn9~ AoDastnte1e ~ - eneWe1es
|in 49, colusnnD ~ 49, eotR ~
ss4nlrss eoaDt1efs31e tfnA btWsvtg.
= 4nt 10 ~ oveAs atauete ~Aeevta.
- 4 : psrscnat - 4ufca1 fepH =
Desired. : ytempsd ind od1Alefs1ee
envelope nsust b ene5ooo1 W5th -
lueNtiOn <-7fS Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

! took seven more in all. Before I fin
ished ! was able to work nine hours
Z day in steam laundry. / cannot
say too much in favor Of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since Itook It and am strong
and WE'LL" - Mrs. l.. A. GUIAANN.
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters No
are continually publishing allowing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound 1t the hrst sign
of trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
THB BROKEN SPELL.
Da~S vTT

Hobbling quickly to the brush
where the rabbit had gone, the Witch
poked IN with her cane. at the same
time mumbling some magic charmed
words that would bring the rabbit to
her feet.
But Il was not q real rabbit and SO
her spell did not work. Instead as she
poked into the brush with h recane II
vac 3erked from her grasp and over
she fell on her face right into the
brush.
Out hoped tho little goblin while
the old witch. frightened nearly out o.
her vita, was scrambling about look
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
- iEws pICKY

: I wal>sd ssaeely, almcyt hreathlessly,
~ 1sberS oavprin's reply. Had ! hope
lnn1N btundseed By my talk TO him and
mndh thinw harder for Litiany Or
IN hand icll heavily on my shoulder,
~ I saw affection and gratitude -
M q misery in the brown eyes look
You'n : wonderful girl," Madge, he
~. "and loyal friend. And--l will
g 8 vou Ak. But don't let her slip
ovav from me. Sometimes l fear"
took him by the coat lapcls and
Aook him soundly, - If he were Dicky
q Alfred Durkee instead Of the famous
artist Of whom / always had stood in
ava
"You need fear nothing If you'll have
. little common sense" l said hotly.
"Just remember that It is as absurd for
you 70 object to Lillian's work as it
would b for her to wish you to drop
yours. And jealousy of the men who
confer with her in her profession or her
government work is as absurd as it is
unjust. In Lillian's heart there is but
one man--youl And you ought to know
A Changed Outlook.
could have laughed aloud to see the
utter amusement In his face a. l re
leased him. do not think his dignity
had ever been 40 upset before. And
then there came o gleam Of very human
mishief into his eyes, and before
could dodge him he had pinioned both
my arms, and had stopped and gwen
my cheek a hearty kiss. :,
"Thcrew he said. Perhaps that vii
teach you Difference to your elders. But
seriously, dear girl, you have helped me
far more than you know. ! have beer
= little morbid lately. am afraid Anc
know the rcmedy-one which have
known l needed, but which ! have
shrunk from taking. This has decldee
me. Take Lillian home with you. !
will make no objection. And you vii
hear from me soon, in way that
think will surprise and please you. Ano
now, il YOU will pardon me
He was gone with his usual courtly
bow. and i looked around the kitchen
wondering il l were dreaming. There
had come over him briskness of ac-
t,on. A ouickness Of decision, cheeri-
nees which l did not know he possessed
He Was like q person emerging iron
an icy needle shower bath, and fell
. little glow At my heart at the thought
that l had been instrumental IN chang
ing his point Of view.
had no time, however, to speculat.
upon the thing he contemplated doing
which he had said would surprise ane
please me.
NV heart was full Of vague uneasines
about conditions at home. the knowl
! eas, of which was sure Lillian wa
kcSpine from me. As I turned to leav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

and Puds Simkins have formed a new
partnership. both being senior mem
bers OF the firm known ~ the Potts
Simkins Co. Tho kind Of bizzniss
will be announcted later as It hasent
bin decided yet.
Things You Awt to Know. Accord
ing to axual count Miss Kitty slaps
her desk with her ruler 3 times = min
nit, making 100 times q hour. 1920
times a day, 3040 times 4 week, d.
160 times 4 munth or 145,s20 times a
yeer by axual measurement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

The Goblin only knew that tho Ogre
Frog wanted the cat and because he
had never bothered the Goblins in
their nightly frolics he wanted to help
him.
Into the cave ran the Ogre Frog
with high long leaps and before the
black cat could cry one NEW he picked
her up as a cat does her kitten and
of he leaped to the pool.
But he did not know what the Cob
lin knew and that was that when .
mortal under the spell Of some magic
charm touches the water the spell is
broken. So when he plunged into the
pool with the black cat It instantly
changed into the form of the Princess.
The Ogre was SO surprised that he
let go his hold and dived under the
pool. and the Princess struggled and
cried loudly for help.
The old Witch was hobbling fas'
| with her cane outstretched in one
hand toward the pool and the Prin.
cess would either have drowned Oh
been carried back TO the cave agar
TO become a black cat if at the very
|
the pool handsome young man hat
not dashed through the bushes ant
plunged into the pool.
But the spell the Witch had thrown
over the Princess. now that she wa
out OF the pool. was broken for al
time and though she danced an
waved her magic cane and mumbele'
her charmed words. the Princess di
not change.
The old Witch was now terribl,
angry with her son and she stood OF
the edge Of the pool beating the waite
with her cane when all at once sh
lost her balance and in she went. hea'
first. her cane with her.
The young gentleman was too bus.
with the Princess TO notice that tn
|, Witch had fallen into the pool. 81
whether she went down under the poo
and round the castle of her son O
whether she met some other fate NJ
one will ever know.
, The handsome youth who had res
cued the Princess blew a golden hor,
that Vas hung about his neck an,
. through the forest came three mount
ed soldiers. one leading a big blacl
horse, place this lady on my horse.
he commanded the soldiers, and then
jumping up beside her. he rode ou
Of the forest. The first place the,
came to happened to be the palace
from which the Princess had beer
stolen.
While the King and Queen We're list
ening to the strange story which thei'
visitors told them the Princess fell il
a faint and the Queen. bending ovei
her, saw a little red mark shaped like
a rose under her right ear.
1T is our child, the lost Princess,
she cried to the King. pointing to ths
red rose.
SO at last they had found her ant
were happy and the youth who hat
rescued the Princess married her. HI
WAS Prince, the son OF q rich Kine
In another country. hunting In thu
forest He heard the cry Of the Prin-
Gers when abe was struggling In thu
pool. which was very fortunate fol
her or she might haye remained 9
black cat and lived In cave. or, wors,
still. In the castle under the pool, tn.
wife Of an Ogre Frog.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
seet ynssls !. Hssr ~ xes1.

I'm tho hour OF need We quickly
seek our best friends," writer Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, ss7 73fd ave-
nue., Oakland. Cal. "Our little boy and
girl had = severe dry. rasping cough
without phlegm, cough that chokes
and nushes the face OF the sufferers
Ike unto commissions. Foiey's Honey
and Tar was a wonderful emergency
remedy" Cases Ike this give Fo'sy's
Honey and Tsr its reputation az the
best remedy for coughs and colds. ~
r Danforth ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

cOol0 not Walk
ACROSS tho floor
without resting,
and / had been
that way for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement In
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie OF Lydia E
PinkhAm's Vege-
table Compound
/ felt the good It
waa d0inU ma and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Taking Commercial Course.

In order TO obtain business traiYng
Gilbert c. Cosden, OF Dover, who re-
Gently finished an Agricultural course
at the New York State Agricultural
College. at Morrisville. n. Y, has en-
tered as a. student in the commercial
department at Goldey College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Making Good as Teacher.

Friends OF Roland P. Taylor. have
received letters from him. stating that
he is succeeding with his new occupa-
ton, that OF an instructor, at Preston.
Maryland. Mr.. Taylor has many
friends here where he attended Cold
ey College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours 4 Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Sueasth

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Eywsrsh I<ssss n Csnely.

A comedy entitled "Ye Old Tins
Country Store" will BE- presented By
tho Epworth League Of HiI'crest ~.
r.. church on Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

A special rate = given for 6-days
and 3-dAys consecutive insertions.
which gives q good saving to the adj
vertisers,-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Library Meeting Monday.

Persons interested in the movement
to Provide Wilmington High School
with . library WI hold q meeting in
tho community room Of the school on
January . At I o'clock
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
To NY Good Friends

/ appreciate very much the kind
consideration of my customers. ]
have tried to give the best service
possible. have tried to mark down
the price OF my goods so that my Gus.
TONERS could save something on every
purchase made | have tried to give
the very best,service.
In order tIiatI might improve my
service and have room for u larger
took OF goods, and that customers
might reach my store more convient-
ly, i have mpved on the Square in
the Turner Grocery Store. / have
joined a partnership with e s Pen
aington, and feel sure that you will
ind it worth while to do business
with US.
BIing us your produce; give us
your business.
Thankfully,
HI G Blount. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
| To cure costiveness the medicine
must be more than q purgakive; q
must contain tonic, Alternative and
cathartic properties.
| TUFTS Pills
possess these qualities, and speedily
restore to the bowels their natural
! function.
TRUSTEE SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee in the trust deed given
.py w. T and E. A. Fitzpatrick to NJ.
j. Edgar 1920 TO se-
cure certain indebtt dness mentioned
therein and recorded in Book 36 pae
2l5 OF the records of trust deeds in
Chancery Clerks office of Neshoba
County, Miss and default being made
in the payment of said indebtedness.
/ will on December 18th. 1922, at the
north door OF the court house in Phi
adelphia, Miss. within legal hours
sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property TO wit: The
SWA-of SEX Sec 4, Ts, Rl2. The 81
y SWA See 4, T9, Rl2. The SEA
Ell Sec, =, TO. fsl2. The NEK .t
NM114 Sec. 8, T9, R12 being in Nesho-
ba County, Miss and one 36 horse
power boiler, and one % horse power
engine all compile g, and one Cliff
Williams saw mill outfit compl tie,
and all parts used in the operation
said machinery and out of the pro.
ceeds of sale pay said indebtedness g
and the expense OF executing this
trust
Witness my hand this Nov. Goth.
1922. IN. r. Gipson, Trustee 1872
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
THEDEMoCRAT

Through the medium of the Demo
crat. want to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during
my recent indsiposition caused by
the severe burns Of a few weeks ago.
Flowers visits and kind words brigl-
tened the shut in-days. Thanking
all. Cordially yours,
Mr. and Mrs. ii. S. Snyder.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

and at its appearance she felt sur
prise and pleasure.
"Well" she thought, almost In
Ina's own manner.
Abruptly her confidence rose.
Something OF this confidence was
still upon her when she returned.
They were In the dining room now,
all save Di, who was on the porch
with Bobby, and Monona, who was In
bed and might be heard extravagant-
ly singing. #
Lulu sat down with her hat on.
When Dwight inquired playfully,
Don't we look like company" she
did not reply. He looked at her specu-
latively. Where had she gone, with
whom had she talked, what had she
toldf Ina looked at her rather fear
fully. But Mrs. Bett rocked content
cdly and ate cardarnom seeds.
whom did you seer Ina asked.
Lulu named them.
'Eee them to tank tor, from Dwight.
oh, yes. They had all stopped.
what did they sayfs Ina burst out.
They had inquired for Ninian, Lulu
said; and said no more.
Dwight mulled this. Lulu might
have told every one .of these women
that cock-and-bull story with which
,she had come home. II might Be ali
0yer town. OF course. A that case ho
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
CONTINUED to End column)
(Story continued next week)
MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE
Hattiesburg, Miss.

Neshoba County at the Normal
College.
A few weeks ago the Neshoba
CouAty Club OF the Normal College
met to arrange it's work for this
year. In this meeting the following
officers were elected for this year:
Pres, Mr.. A. l.. Rivers; V-Pres.,
Miss Ethel Lewis; Sect. Miss Colene
Tidwell.
The club is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Mr.. r. F. Rivers, Miss Ellie Sher
rod, Miss Ester Lewis, Mr. NJ P
Hobby, Mr.. j. w. Lewis. Mr.. Il. Z.
Jolly. Mr.. F. w. Jolly, Miss Lessie D
Johnson, Miss Rebekah Houston,
Miss Zexa Smith.
SO far as we have baen able to find
out there has never been a Neshoba
County Club here before, but this
time we are glad to say that we
have laYgs enough bunch and car
junction along With the rest Of the
counties.
Our band is only thirteen stront
but with the "Pep" that we thirteen
have we feel safe In saying that we
will soon have Neshoba County ad-
vertised at the Normal One OF our
members, Mr.. r. F Rivers is mem
ber of the Normal College Quartette
and by the end OF this year we ex.
pect to ace other members OF our
Club taking active part In the Col
lege organizations.
Practically all OF us are new stud
ents here and as you know all new
students are little slow to take
hold OF some things, but after all the
Normal College is fine place and
we are beginning to feel very much
at home already.
We wish to ask all the Neshoba
County teachers that are thinking
OF attending normal this summer
to give the Normal College some
thought, and II you have never been
here before we are ready to give you
any Information that will help you
to know more about the Normal
College.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

@That's what It is. my little giri,a
said Dwight, and shook his head.
swell, / think it's shame" said Di
stoutly. "And / think Uncle Nlnian
Ia slunge."
"Diw
~ do. And I'd be ashamed to think
anything else. I'd like to tell every
body"
'There is," said Dwight, mo need
for secrecy now"
Dwight !" said Ina-Ina's eyes al
ways remained expressionless, but ii
must have been her lashes that looked
so startled.
"No weed whatever for secrecy" he
repeated with firmness. "Thes truth
is Lulu's husband has tired Of her
and sent her home. We must face it,
"But, Dwight-how awful for Lulu
Lulu" said Dwight, "has US to
stand by her."
Lulu, walking down the main street,
thought:
"Now Mis- Chambers is seeing me.
Now Mis- Curtis. There's somebody
behind the vines at Mis- Martins
Here comes Mis- Grove and I've got
to speak to her :"
One and another and another met
her, and every one cried out at her
some version of:
Lulu BettW Or, "W-well, 1t isn't
Lulu Bett any more, is 1t? Well, what
are you doing here? thought :"
"Tm back to stay" she said.
"The ideal Well, where you hiding
that handsome husband of yoursf
Say, but we were surprised! You're
the sly one"
"My-Mr. Deacon isn't here"
"Oh."
"No. He's West"
"Oh, see."
Having no arts, she must needs let
the conversation die like this, could
Invent nothing concealing or gracious
on which to move away
She went to the post office. It.was
early, there were few at the post Of
fice-with only one or two there had
she to go through her examination
Then she went to the general delivery
window, tense for new ordeal.
To her relief, the face which was
shown there was one strange to her,
q slim youth, reading letter of his
own. and smiling.
EXCUSE me-" said Lalu family.
The youth looked up, with eyes
warmed by the words on the pink pa
per which he held.
Gould you give me the address Of
Mr.. Ninian DeaeonT
Lets see-you mean Dwight Dea-
con, guessi"
"No. It's his brother. He's been
here. From Oregon. I thought he
might have given you his address"
she dwindled away.
wait a minute" said the youth.
"Nope. No address here. Say, why
don't you send 1t to his brother? He'd
know. Dwight Deacon, the Dentist
"rl do that" Lulu said absurdly,
and turned away.
She went back 1p the street, walk
ing fast now to get away from them
all. Once or twice she pretended not
to see a familiar face. But when she
passed the mirror in an insurance Of
fce window, she saw her reflection
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
COTTON SEED RECEIPTS

4 COTTON SEED RECEIPTS
The government requires cotton
seed buyers, and buyers ofother pro-
duce to keep a record Of purchases.
We have printed and for sale uniform
books for this purpose. Receipts are
perforated and run 500 to the book.
Books are neatly bound with second
sheets. Only ~ each while they last
Neshoba Democrat Office 3p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

MIMEOGRAPH PAPER You will
find excellent Monograph paper at
the Office of the Neshoba Democrat
Ordered and kept for your convent
ence Neshoba Democrat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
CATARRH

Catarrh 10 a Local disease greatly in.
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE COM
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your system
Sold BY druggists for over 10 Years.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
MISS LULU BETT.
By IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

n--MAY.-Chiefy because Il the ripple
Do her placid, colorless existence which
ths arrival OF Ninian viii bring. Lulu IL
interested and speculative. meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
bOy-and-giri love-making Of Bobby and
Diana. Unexpectedly, Ninian arrives. In
acquainted with Lulu nrst and in meas
ure Understands her position In the house.
TS Lulu. Ninian 10 a mueh-traveled man
ef the world and even the slight interest
which he takes IN her q appreciated. be-
eAnse Il is something new tn her life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

FILING CABINET We have use
for an inexpensive fling cabinet, for
letters, papers ETC. Anyone having
one communicate with the Neshoba
Democrat, Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

LAWYERS We have Court Rnled
paper regulation size on sale ~ tho
Eeshobs Democrat Once,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
IL FLIGHT SIGN OF GUILTi
Follow Shooting Of Ma.
dem emolselle-Iovc, Iutrigues In Story.

Mystery and adventure, with their
universal appeal. are developed in the
highest degree in "Mademoiselle of
Monte Carlo" the new serial which
will begin I'm The Philadelphia Bulletin
tomorrow
From the moment when Hugh Hen
frey, seeking to solve the mystery Of
his fathers murder and the leaving of
q will which barred him from a fortune
unless he married the adopted daugh-
ter OF his parente friend, confronted
the beautiful. lucky young woman
known in the Casino Halls as MAIDEN
olselle Of Monte Carlo" and saw her
shot down before him by hidden az
sailant, there is no tagging OF interest
From Genoa 20 Brussels. from Madrid
to the environs OF London. the story
shifts with lightning speed. as Hen
frey fees from the police. with the In
eypliCable aid Of "A Master Criminal
Love, intrigue. revenge, all figure in
this story. one OF tho most thrilling
yet written by William lie QueuY.
the famous English author Known as
Master OF Mystery" The complete e
story will run as serial In The Bulle-
tin.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
MISSOURI WOMEN VOTE
FOR F|RsT TIN L TODAY
St. Louis Republican Primary
Ticket Six Fest Long; Will
sonisnN at Stake.

~ AsaocIaied rrdes to Every Evening.
IT. Louis. Aug. l.---Missou1 polls
opened at 8 ocNck this morning for
the first primary election In which
women OF the state have taken part.
At 7 o'clock tonight tho voting places
viii close and tho count OF one Of
me b,ttsrest primary fights OF recent
years will begin.
The Democratic race for United
States senator, hetween Senator James
A. Reed. Wilson foe IN Senate. and
breckenridge Hong. third assistant t
secretary OF state under tho former
president, has overshs allowed every
other tssuc.
Thrre arc fout parties In tho ficld-
Republican. DcWocratic. Socialist and
S,clnll~t Labor. The Republican tick
Il a'one In St Louis IL six fect long
ana carries the name. az 2lo primary
candidates and He committee mon.