davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

that he's In that room." she point.
Cd to the ell. Yes. In that room,
sesdinK the evening paper. He uses
Il as a smoking room when he's at
home"
Patricia looked at her. terrified
and abashed. 'In that ROOM" said
Mrs. Caldecot. still pointing. Then.
in drawing-roomy voice, Il should
be charmed for you to make his &C.
quaintance.' Mrs. Caldecot went to
the ell. opened the doors and said,
"Geoffrey, come In here for q mo-
ment. viii youf I want to introduce
you TO my friend. Miss Neale."
Patricia stared at the man who
came In. She understood OF the
situation only that she had made
a fool OF herself. After a moment
a hot blush of shame covered her
features and she turned away.
Then her shame grew vocal Feel.
ing In state of inferiority, she said
TO Mrs. Caldecot in q faint voice.
"0h, l beg your pardon"
Then for the Arsr time she smiled.
With an impnIsive gesture she
seized the elder womsn's hand and,
looking up with wet eyes. said In q
whisper, "oh, Mrs. Csldecot--I'm
so happy"
Into the broad court that morn
Ing the sun poured itself out, pow
dered with dust. Stephen Brit
ford looked out upon the black
ened block OF the Georgian building
opposite, where now tho sun cast
rosy tints. Il always pleased him.
this outlook, the most beautiful In
the Temple. Half his life he had
enjoyed this serenity, the mellow
calm OF the old inn.
But this morning Il gave him
nothing; II held for him no hint OF
the unimportance Of things, OF the
indifference Of life to the living.
For q moment he wondered
whether he'd care for the Nor
wegian Fiords, which he had never
visited.
But, all at once, a sort OF weak
ness came upon the hard little X. c.
At home or abroad, what did ~
mstter7 He was very unhappy
and repose increased his unhsppl
ness. only movement helped him;
that was why he got up to walk
about the room.
II was a beautiful room. II had
none OF the dinginess, the dustiness
Of so many rooms In the Temple.
All the same. that heavy Summer
morning Britford knew that these
accessories OF the comfortable life
were not enough; that he harbored
desires, despairing hopes. perhaps
even ambitions, and that all this
still life was not life.
He thought: "lf I wasn't ATTY I
suppose she would" But he knew
that he was wrong and unjust, II
wasn't because he was hfty- that
Mrs. Caldecot would not listen 10
him. She'd refused him when he
was thirtytwo, refused him at forty,
refused him again the other day.
She didn't love him, never had
done. II he told himself that
1t was because he was fifty, II was
because the immense doggedness
OF his character suggested that 10
he still had twenty years before him
he'd hunt her down yet.
Yes, he wanted TO hunt her down,
not only for the enjoyment Of his
prey, but for the Joy Of capture;
perhaps to humiliste her q little, to
hold her so and say to himself,
you thought you'd get away, but
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
."-- -->.-
CHAPTER xr.

X MRS. CALDECoT did not re-
NI ply. II was NOT that this
~ evidence incriminated her.
but the memories moved her.
1T isn't only that" Patricia went
on. He wouldn't talk Of you. Don't
you understand When ] talked
about you he changed the converse
tion. He can't bear II; he's only
marrying me because he wants a
wife"
Don't be absurd, my dear
chiId''
Don't call me my dear child.
I'm woman. wasn't until ten
days ago, but I am now, after all
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Her Unwelcome Husband--By w. L. George

dows was open. The tact that II
was open made II worse She was
fContinHed on Page f6)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
MORGAN

Mrs G w Bryant is spending
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Clara Pinney in Boston.
School resumes work here
this week after a vacation of
two weeks.
Miss Minnie Colburn of East
Charleston is teaching.
H w Danforth and family of
Berlin are stopping at Alonzo
Ewen's.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Klval-
strom of Orleans spent Xmas
with Mr. and Mrs C J Thomas.
Mrs Ruth Dutton of Island
Pond visited friends here last
week.
Mrs Grace Caswell has gone
to Averill to work.
w r Calkins from West
Charleston visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs ] A Calkins last
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

When Determined, noeemewe WIN Be
Erso<el On Spot Where unfostu-
nats Soldier Died

Whgn WIS the last meu Killed IN
the wary This Is the latest question
asked BY the French literary Journal
Renaissance. II promises to be taken
up seriously by the allied nations each
OF which has hitherto considered that
the honor belonged to 1t The British
declare that a few minutes before
eleven o'clock on the morning of the
armistice a colonel Of machine gunners
In tho British army received a stray
bullet but it is doubtful whether this
bullet came from q German sniper or
from party Of moppers up. At any
rate, the British case Ia considered
outciassed- Veterans associations In
allied countries are beinS asked to
send In cosToSorated detuifs Of inea-
dents likely to aid In solving the prob
lem. which the Renaissance assures its
readers La Just as important as Is the
identity Of the first man kfited In the
war the latter honor, of course, be-
longing to the French soldier who
crossed the German frontier without
knowing war had been declared and
was shot during an alteration with
q German customs agent and a squad
Of German Infantry. Once the iden-
tity Of the last man killed In the war
Is established, O monument will be
ruised to commemorate the fatality
and the soldier who lost his life at
the moment Of victory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Many Uses for Sweet Potato.

A negro scientist Of Tuskegee, Ala,
has discovered manifold uses for the
sweet potato, that near relation Of the
peanut, Yielding everything from Ice
cream to ink. Mr.. Carver enlightened
the ways and means committee of con-
gress and incidentally. asked for a lit
tie protection" on the products Of
southern soil. Said Mr. Carver: Here
is bottle Of mock oysters, Here is a
bottle Of relish for the oysters made
from peanuts. Peanuts make fine
cereal coffee. The sweet potato prod
ucts number 107 up to date. / have
not finished working with them" SO,
after all, some Of the tariff hearings
are not so dull and humdrum as one
would think.-Scientifc American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
DEMAND FOR FURTHER LIGHT
Connecticut Newspaper Wants to
Know More About Buying Wor,-
ems Shoes for So q Pair.

A Bridgeport Comm paper tells its
readers that a large manufacturing
establishment in its city Is aiding Its
employees by selling shoes and coal
to the operatives at reduced rute.
Listen to this, for example, 49,.
Women's shoes. durable, stylish and
cheap wIthal, are being distributed to
workers who want them for 81 pair.
The significance OF the 81 price Is
seen In a comparison with ordinary
shoe price schedules. The shoes are
sold on two days each week and sew
ernl hundred pairs still remain.
AS to the coal, II is sufficient to say
that the corporation Is furnishing
three carloads week to it's employees
at $3.50 a ton, which does not strike
US as such a marvel as the sale Of
shoes at 81 pair, but as to this we
should welcome further information,
says the Hartford Courant. II 1t Is
possible to buy shoes at once durable
and stylish at 81, the fact has gained
precious little publicity in the last
four years, even among women, and
we should suppose that the women Of
Bridgeport would be apt to mention
the fact to the dealers In the city.
Surely there must be men employed
by this corporation who would be glad
TO find It dealing In footwear for them,
inasmuch as mere man will need shoes
within a month or so at the best. Why
NOT sell them durable and stylish
shoes at, say. 81? We shall watch the
further development of this plan with
some interest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Legal Notices
Estate of Angie Brigham

Estate of Angie Brigham
Order Of Notice of Allowance of
Account
State Of Vermont, District Of Es-
sex. S.:
The Honorable Probats Csua tss
tie District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested In We
estate Of Angie Brigham, late Of
Concord, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the goth day Of January, next,
for examining and allowing the So
count Of the Executor Of the estate
Of said deceased and for a decree
Of the residue Of said estate to the
lawful claimants Of the same. and
ordered that public no
ties thereof be given TO all persons in.
tsrested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned, In the
Essex County nsrs.d, = nswspapss
published At Brighton, Ia said Dis
triet.
THEREFORE,, you ere hereby not
lied 10 appear at the Frsbats OMes
in Concord in said District, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance Of
s~id account II yeu Zee eauss, and -
establish your right a. heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this, 30th
day Of December, 1921.
FRED A. BREWER,
Judge.
jan 10 20
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
French Emperor Missed Opportunity
When He Turned Down" Ericsson's
Offer to Build Monitors.

March g. 1862; August, 1921. These
dates comprise the history of ironeiad
monitors, the first OF which. invented
By John Ericsson, met and defeated
the Merrimac At Hampton Roads on
the date first named The last Of the
British monitcra; after seeing minor
service In Tie World waf, was con.
signed to the scrap heap b. the ad-
mirslty last Ausest
The history Of the noo4to~s goes
back to the days Of Napoleon III, when
Great Britain was In fermeat. appce-
bending lnyas1on cron scrcss the
channel Ericsson, a swedbGh eng.
nees. urged hs French Emperor h
1854 TO buI,d- according - NE design.
srmo<ed vessels Il tow freeboaxA stth
big guns m revolving ssct-rroos
cupo.1s, ptsced centrally o. Ire dectA
Such . Upe ot arnor-ciad strip, he de-
dared. would revolu1onfne navai war
tara The Nea Was not carried out
and Greet Brttain's wooden ships
never had 70 facs TIE crdeai Of the
Nerrfmae.
But Eriessoo prevailed On tie Unicu
ieaders Of DE Amerdcaa Civil war
10 give bis Idea q trial In 100 days
bis ship was built, armed and
equipped and It soon fsifilsed the In
~eoec<-y hope hat It wouid serve ~
. "roottos," q lesson, 10 rhs Ccuced-
e1Q.
Even beross chiS howcsee, IRE Brit
tzh admiralty had taken up Ghe ides
and had burN vessed Of q similar
type. Al tho dine Of the armtstice
the British navy had 81 Of them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
NOTICES!
NULICE!
My wife, Maude Young, hav

Ny wife, Maude Young ,hav-
ing left my bed and board,
without Just cause whatever, on
December 21st., also left to my
care, four children, the oldest
being nine years Of age and the
youngest three years of age,
this is to notify all persons that
| will not pay any bills of her
contracting after this date.
Dated Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1921.
(Signed) Frank Young.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Tho STATE of VERMONT
Description filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the town of Concord. W.

Description filed in the office of
the Clerk Of the town Of Concord. W.,
pursuant to the provisions Of section
5967 of the General Laws of Yer
mont, viz, for the protection of per-
sons engaged in buying, selling or
dealing in milk or cream in cans,
jugs, bottles or jars.
Name of person, firm, association,
union or corporation, Trout Brook
Creamery Co., a corporation. Prin-
cipal place of business, Concord, VT.
Nature Of business transacted, Dealer
in Milk and Cream. Kind of receipt
acle used, Tia Cans. Description Of
the name or names, letters, marks,
devices or figures used, On tin cans
the letters T. B. c. are soldered on
the shoulders and Trout Brook
Creamery, Concord, W., Registered,
is branded on tho body in a perma-
nsnt manner.
Said Trout Brook Creamery Co.
in Witness Whereof, has hereunto
signed its name this fifth day Of De-
cember, in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-one.
TROUT BROOK CREAMERY CO.,
BY o. w. BAKER, Treas.
1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Kindly CommIssi oner.

Uncle Ike aspired to the elective
Office of justice of the peace in the
'black bottom" part Of town. One bar
there was to his preferment-he could
neither read nor write. His employer
advised him to go to the commissioner
Of elections and ask whether he was
eligible. Ike went and returned.
what did he tell you, Tke7" inquired
his employer.
TITS all right, suh," answered Ike.
dat gennulman suttinly was kind to
me, sub. He tole me was illegible
TO dat Office, suh."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Sapphire With a History,

The big sapphire ON the top Of the
cross on the state crown Of the king
Of England once vas believed to have
the power Of curing rheumatism, SCI
atica and various other diseases which
afflicted men @ thousand or 50 years
agn. It Is not believed that this stone
has lost any Of the powers with which
1t began life, perhaps million years
ago, but large part Of the British
public seems to have lost fuith in it's
curative properties. This sapphire was
once the setting of the coronation ring
Of Edward the .Confessor, who was
buried In Westminster abbey, and was
taken out Of his casket in the year
1101, since which time 1t has been one
Of the English crown jewels. To
whom 1t belonged before it became
the property Of the pious Edward his
torians do not; tell.-Washlngton Star
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
RECORD FEES PAID LAWYERS
Skillful Leaders Of the Bar Have Been
Rewarded for Their Services With
Small Fortunes.

harrington Ward, K. c., VINO Is to
receive a fee OF 10000 guineas for
undertaking the defense in Egypt of
a wealthy Albanian charged with at.
tempting to murder Lord Allenby, Is
by no means the only English lawyer
whose forensic skill has been reward
ed by fee in five figures, usually
abroad, remarks London Answers. Sir
Rounded Palmers services ct the
Geneva convention were rewarded by
a fee OF $4,000. Mr.. Petersen, an
English barrtster. when practicins In
Calcutta, had a retainer OF 10000
rupees and Q daily refresher Of 10000
rupees for his defense Of Totes Per
sand, an Indian cootrsctoR
4 fee Of 10000 gulneas was offered
to Sergeant Ba,lantJne TO defend tie
gaekwar Of Ba<oda On q charge Of at
tempting to kill Mr.. Phayre. the BRIT.
ish resident, By mixing diamond dust
With his food.
For negotiating a treaty d peace
with Japan John W. Foster received q
fee Of $4,000 from the Chinese gov
eminent, and Chauncey Depew, the
American lawyer and Wit was re-
warded By q fee Of 10000 for saving
an estate from bankruptcy. -
Some enormous fees have been paid
10 eminent counsel TOT defending
wealthy prisoners
Francis weilman YVES paid 5000 for
his successful defense of the Hyans
twins 81 Canada, who wers charged
with murder. Colonel james got q
fee Of 5000 1.-THE annual income Of
an English high court judge for his
defense Of Inspector Mclaughlin, who
was accused Of bribery some time ago.
Two other American counsel. Austin
Fox and Daniel Rollins, each ne
ceived $4,000 fee for prosecuting In
certain police court trials.
Doctor Delmas was retained for the
defense Of Harry Thaw at a fee Of
10000, which, after all, was but half
the sum paid ex-President Grevy for
his services in the great Dreyfuss
guano lawsuit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Couldn't Spare Him,

Janet's mother entered the nursery
and, as she surveyed the child's collec-
ton Of dolls, said:
Nov, dear, you have had this SOL
der doll long time and the poor
little girl next door is Ill and has no
doll at all. Don't you want to send
her your soldier boy?'
mo, mother" said Janet, Il would
rather send her any one but that. You
see, that's the only man we have in
the family. and he's married to all the
other dolls" ...,.a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Cop 10 LInpuist.

Lynn, Mass, has a policeman who
has mastered seven different Ian
guages In the last seven years, He Is
Anthony Dychius. twenty-seven-
year old Lithuanian, who came to
America seven years ago. Since he
has been here he served In the army
and on the Lynn police force. He
speaks Russian. Jewish, Polish,
Czechosiovak, Serbian. English, and
Lithuanian
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Cotton Cultivation In Syria.

The French high commissioner has
decided to establish in Syria an! ex.
pertinent station for cotton culture in
the Akkar plain, east Of Trlpoli TIARA.
bulus). This station will deal espe.
cially with questions concerning cot
ton cultivation, but 1t will also con-
Germ itself with matters affecting agri.
culture in general and cattle breeding.
The construction of the necessary
buildings and the installation Of the
station will be begun at once, the
British Board Of Trade Journal states
IN q recent issue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
NOTICE.!
Island Pond, Vt. Dec. 10, 1921

Island Pond, Vt. Dec. 10, 1921
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Island Pond Nationa
Bank will be held Jan. 10, 1922, at
two o'clock in the afternoon at their
banking rooms for such business as
may come before them and for the
election of directors for the year
1922.
L. A. COBB, Pres.
1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Cut this Out--It is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. For Sale by John w. Thurston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Our Plan.

The young married couple had Just
returned from honeymoon and the
wife went to her next door neigh
Dor. "Of course I'm horribly green,
she confessed, land want to learn
SO you'll help me won't you, please
First I want to know how to man.
age our finances Do you budget
yoursf"
mot yet" the older woman smiled.
"we're not that far yet We still
belong to the stretch II rank Of
families"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
NORTON
J. G. JACK, Ger.


At the New Years service at
st Bernard Church the annual
report of the parish was read
it showed the parish in good
financial condition and also in
creasing slowly in numbers, a
census has Just been completed
showing Sc families with 242
souls in addition to Wallis Pond
with IA families and 65 souls.
Joseph Guerin and family Of
Coaticook spent New Years
with Mr. Guerin's mother, Mrs
Godfrey Veilleux.
Antoinette Bresette and Eliz-
abeth Turgeon are spending
the Christmas vacation with
Yvonne Langlois at Berlin. N H
Complete returns from the
oyster supper held at st Ber-
nard's Hall Christmas eve, have
been turned in and Rev FIR.
Blais is much gratifed to an
nounce that the tidy sum of
$65. was Melted.
Mr. and Mrs John Turgeon
of Stanhope, Que, entertained
their sons and daughters with
their families on New Years
Day. 1t was large and hap
Ply gathering.
improvements are still being
made on the line of Grand
Trunk r R at present a new
fence on both sides Of the right
Of way is being built. The
work is in charge of Foreman J
F Devost, who is an old and ex-
pert hand at this class of work.
The R R Company is assured Of
an honest job.
We congratulate J w Car
penter on his installation of a
new engine for his lighting
plant, as the fomrer one kept
too many residents awake at
night.
Station Agent C A Beaubien
and family spent an enjoyable
New Years at Bromptonville,
Que.
Elmer Marsh was on e of the
few sturdy spirits who ventur-
ed forth Saturday p. m. in the
storm; he made a flying trip
to Colebrook and back and had
no difficulty getting thru.
Mrs E J Nelson and children
are spending a few weeks with
Mrs Nelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs J B Parker at Dixville, Que
Charles Walton of Montreal
came to see the old year out
and the New Year in at Car
penter's.
Plans for the overall business
about to be established here
are making good Roadway and
as matters now stand it is pract
ically assured when the scheme
for furnishing power has been
worked out and it would not
be surprising if actual work on
the factory was started in a We
nv short time.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Danforth
and family of Island Pond
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Henry Marsh.
A A Bell of the Wayne Lum-
Der Co has been on a business
trip to Stanhope, in the interest
of his Company.
Those who intend to harvest
an ice crop this winter are get
ting their equipment ready for
the work, the frost of the past
three nights gives promise of
an early cut.
Cards have been received
from Jack Goodman at Los
Angeles, Cal, who sends the
seasons greetings to his Norton
friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05

sssensBE77nsRl SayHT1 rE7RESgssS8sasa
BLi..J &c &E.-n. ...VENTI0N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29

(De Maestro serpiciO cablegrdfcO)

WASHINGTON, agosto 29.-El Sc
nado ha llegado un complete acuer-
do para echar adelante ell proyecto de
ley sobre ell bono del soldado, hasta
su aprobacion. Aver hubo algunos
importantes debates Y la mayoria pa
rece estar de acuerdo, con que ell pro-
yecto sea convertible en- ley. Hoy
martes, Sc llevalSa a cabo la votacion
final. La expectation es vivisima en-
todo ell pals, y los alrededores del Sc
nado han estado invadidos de miles
de soldados en- servicio active Y licen-
ciados, que abrigan una gran espe-
rama de que el bono Sc convierta en-
una tangible realidad.
NEW YORK agosto 29.-Tlegra-
fian de San Antonio, Texas, que los
generates mejicanos Murguia, Aguilar
y Hernandez penetraron en- Mejico
por la frontera americana, incorpo-
randoseles, en- ssguida, quinientos
ochenta y siete hoihbres los que Sc
uniran otros tantos manana. Ell ge-
neral Murgia es hombre de mucho
prestigio Y reunira pronto un nume-
roso nncleo revolucionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
Las autoridades espaholas destituyen al
CaGfa de Tetuan por desafecto Espaila
Ell pueblo sueco en- vista del gran fracaso de
de la prohibition en- los Estados Unidos,
vota inteligentemente.

TETUAN, agosto 29.-Las autori-
dades espanolas han destituido al ca
lifa Mohamed Benazuz, arrestandolo
en- SUI palacio, por la manifesto hosti-
lidad que venia mostrando contra la
gestion de Espaiia en- Marruecos. AL
gunos de los ministries continuan en-
sus puestos. Los informes llegados
por conducto Official cen que las tro-
pas espanolas han ocupado nuevas po-
siciones avanzadas, sim encontrar una
perceptible resistencia. FL general
Burguete Sc muestra muy satisfecho
por ell curse que siguen los aconteci-
mientos.
STOCOLMO, agosto 29.-En los
comienzos del plebiscito llevado a ca
bo en- Suecia aver, sobre la prohibi-
cion, las urnas arrojaron las siguien-
tes cifras: A favor de la prohibition,
10000 electores. En- contra de ella:
$4,000.
PARIS, agosto 29.-La perdida del
hermoso acorazado de guerra "Fran-
ce" que fue sepultado entire unas ro-
cas- ell sabado de manana, ha puesto
a los ojos del pueblo frances nueva-
mente la estadistica de SUI poderfo ma
val, ell pueblo temeroso ha llegado