davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

was made by county authorities un- til late this evening.
 The two prisoners are believed to have left Phoenix in an automobile in company with Wold's wife who disappeared from her room at a local rooming house here today.
 The prisoners according to off cers, first made their way from the lower to the upper tier of the jail through a hole which had previously been cut ill the floor of the upper tier wash room.
 Telegrams have been sent to of ficials in surrounding towns asking them to keep a lookout for the fu- gitives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
GIVES LESSONS TO
 PUPILS AT HOME-

Miss Winifred Mcbride has been busy this week making calls to the homes of pupils where they have been instructed in Home Economies Miss Mcbride says that pupils can get a better idea of their work by this method.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
TO NEW JERSEY

TO NEW JERSEY-
 Mrs. Charlotte Hampton, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Shirk left Friday morning for her home in New Jersey. While here Mrs. Hampton was extensively en- tertained by her many friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
TO START NEW BUSINESS

Messrs. John Young and A. Hill dreth left Tuesday morning for Bis bee where they will go in the auto top repair business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

stantly increasing, because the tooth
brush did not end the film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

"Janet!"
"Oh. I'm telling you the truth, dear.
That's what I've come for
But 1t all happened before / re.
turned to the island"
That's why. II you hadn't stayed
away 50 long it wouldn't have happened
at ALL"
Then up from the sweet sorrowful
places Of Janet's memory came the story
had worked for her and waited for her
through all his long years as student
at-law.
ITS me to know. my dear. He used
to come home every week -end, and his
but I knew better. ANY fresh news?'
he would say, and I knew what news
he wanted. When your photo came he
held 1t under the lamp and said, Don't
you think she's like my mother, Janet
just a little like?' And told him
yes, and that was to say you were like
the loveliest woman, that ever walked
the world-in this island anyway"
Fenella was struggling to control her.
self.
Poor boy, how he worked and
worked for you! Jacob never worked
harder or waited longer for Rachel. And
what was his reward? You signed on
at your ridiculous Settlement for seven
years and sent word you would never
marry. had 1t from Catharine Green
and 1t was sorr0wful woman l was to
break the news to him.
Fenella was smothering her mouth
in her handkerchief.
III he went wrong after that, was
It any wonder? Young men are young
men. and the Lord won't be too hard
on them for being what He has made
them. Some people seem to think when
trouble comes between q young man and
a young woman that the young woman
is the only one to be pitied.
well, I'm a woman and I don't.
And when a young man has been cut
of from the love that would have kept
him right and the heavens have gone
dark on him ."
Fenella's eyes were down again.
But that's not all. Not content
with deserting him for 50 many years,
you must try to disgrace him also"
"Oh, saw what you said at the
trial"
But nobody knows whom = ~
Don't they indeed! The men may
not-most Of them are SO stupid. They
may even think you meant somebody
else. But you can't deceive the women
like that. And then he knew that you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
ITO his rooms in Ramsey The first

ITO his rooms in Ramsey? The first
Saturday in August, miss
Fenella went home, happy. misera .
Bile, tingling with shame and yet thrill
Ing with love also. Stowell's victim had
brought her heart back to him.
1t was just because he had loved her
more than he had loved that girl in
prison that the worst had happened.
1t was just because she herself had
persuaded, constrained and almost com =
PEELED him that he had sat on the case,
not fully knowing what was to be re.
vealed by It.
The Governors carriage met her at
the Douglas station, and when (wiping
the scorching tears from her eyes) she
reached Government House, she found
another carriage standing by. the porch.
Miss Janet Curphey is here to see
you, MISS" said the maid.
II
From the day Of the trial. when Victor
had returned home with a white face
and said, 1T doesn't matter now,"
Janet had known what had occurred.
That Collister girl had corrupted
Victor. She had always feared 1t would
be SO since "Auntic Kitty" had whis.
pered over her counter that that forward
'uAuS VI A/lLu SOELccu was UOuStAHs
that Mr.. Stowell had been "sooreying"
with her in the glen. And now she had
brought him under the very shadow Of
shame itself. just when life looked so
bright and joyful.
1t was a dull afternoon when she set
on for Douglas, and as she drove along
the coast road she rehearsed to herself
the sharp things she was going to say.
But when Fenella came into the draw
ing room, looking so pale as to be
scarcely recognizable as the radiant girl
she used to be. and kissed her and sat
down by her side, Janet could scarcely
say anything.
At length Miss Green. who had been
sitting ut tea with her, having gone
Janet braced herself, and said, not with ;
out tremor:
I've come about Victor"
Then he has told you?' said Fenella
Deed he hasn't. and you needn't
either, because know"
Fenella drew her hand away ant
dropped her head.
II don't say he hasn't done wrong
said Janet. "but you seem to think he,
the only one who is to blame"
mo. no! I see now that the girl ir
Castle Rushen "
The girl? I'm not thinking abou
the girl. OF course she Is to blame. Blu
is there nobody else to blame also?"
Who else?'
yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
THE MASTER OF MANLY Sir Hall Caine
opct and Moving Study Of Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Author Of The
PERSONS dr THE STORY

1
VICTOR sToWEl,Nrch,s, o XII ,,so. S,on -. ,,,.
q Man. N a yno,ne~t oS nsuiaai passios
sserse c nes: to 0rsct later ssnitenee ooer tht
BEssi1 CoLIfsfERS..Xp fsS .pGU"s hn~ssoms me-" pso,os,
Snd' o,rdi' a. soho murders her .iisg!tin,ate cMid
TORS cSsm. Se"oe' 70 aeo'". S"e loves We
ALlCk 0ELL--Aoreeobie but sor,e,ohot
Serseu HsJ 10 nerssode' Bessie to bsfrosh
FENELLA STXNLEY--A .oreot.hearted and
Womnx gir! Wth advanccd tdeas on
and hs pifw Hes. Se becoynss "n Hs.s,. vsc.S,
'7s"d.
liz hA1lOVED to Douglas-the Fort
| - Anne Hotel, q breezy place. which
sits on the ledge of the headland and
just over the harbor. At first the bab
ble and movement of the hotel distracted
! him, but after a day or two he was
drawn back into the maelstrom Of his
own thoughts.
Crusned and ashamed. he woul' creep
up to bed through the silent house
and thinking Of the girl whose dark
eyes nad intoxicated him In the glen
lthe girl he had afterwards held in his
arms) nc would say:
rs It possible that can stand BY
ana see her given over to the hang
man
=. !nat terrined MIN: IN the darkness
ne pictured to himself the scene Of Bes.
sie's death and burial. anl thought Of
MS after'life as. Judge. when :, he
would nave to 20 to Court to try other
such cases-ahd Bessie lying out there
In the prison yard.
After Ballomoar. with Its pastoral
tranquility. the twittering OF birds and
me sleepy singing OF the streams. Fort
Anne was sometimes teupestuous
piaee. with the wash OF the waves IN
me harDor, the mon0tonous moan OF
me sea outside and the melancholy wall
OF the gus. ne thought he heard Bee.
sies cry Ill the voice or the seH--her
piercing cry when she was being car
ried OUT OF court after he had sen.
fenced her.
One night lie thought Bessie was
dead; he was dead. too. They were
n.anIing sue py sue IN an awiul trl-
Cuhai ana she was accusing him Detore
"oa; .!i, H., -, ,,,, ~
l.. ne .., ,eI me die lie Ki'ied me! ne
~ ms G GI, -.
u.., aT, w ~ nou II ~ was question OF
messis ,sn,S WITNESSING asainst MIN IN tnls
onu MUriJ Jos. Ut IN t .nS next, ne nad no longer
.n .ms totu. .ot.o w"'eH ~ shouiu oe. no more
.eH epS tpdouht NJ no p more ~ nypocr,sy anc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Thus Natures tooth.protecting forces
are increased many fold. And with
every application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
CHAPTER XXXIn
The Heart Of q Woman

Meanwhile Fenella had been goin,
through her own temptation. On thu
night after the trial, having bathed hel
swollen eyes, she went down to dinner
Her father looked searchingly at hel
for a moment, and, as soon as they
were alone he said:
WAS it Stowell I saw driving to
ward the mountain road as I came
up?'
Perhaps 1t was." said Fenella.
'"rhen why didn't he stay, to din.
ner?"
"Why?"
Fenella gulped down the lump that
was rising In her throat and said
II have been deceived In him. He
is not the man supposed him to be-"
Don t be fool. my dear. un.
derstand what you mean. 1t Is his con :
duct as man. not as a Judge you are
thinking Of. But il every woman in the
world thought she had a right to make
n scrutiny into her husbands life before
she married him there would be a fine
lot of marriages. wouldn't there?"
Crude and even coarse as Fenella
thought her fathers moral philosophy,
she found her self righteousness shaken
by it. Perhaps she had been unfair to
Stowell. But why didn't he come and
plead his own cause? She couldn' t
talk to her father. but II Victor cams
and told his own story -"
Victor did not come. For two days
her pride fought with her love and she
thought herself the unhappiest woman
in the world. Then ID escape from the
pains of self-reproach she conceived the
idea of a fierce revenge upon Stowell
She would devote herself to his victim !
Yes. she would make 1t her duty to
tighten the lot Of the poor creature he
had ruined and deserted.
After a struggle and many shameful
tears, she went back to Castle Rushen,
little KNOWN: what scOrching fame
she was to pass through.
BY this time Bessie was feeling no
bitterness against Stowel. The jniTer
had told her that the Deemster could
not have acted otherwise. The law
compelled him to condemn her. But he
had told the jury to recommend her to
mercy. and now he would be writing to
the King to ask him to let her off.
Jaw. he's good, miss-he's real good
for all -.
do you say that, Bessie? After he
has betrayed you?" said Fenella.
Betrayed? wouldn't say that.
miss
but he I" he took you to his
rooms?'
What else could he do, miss? All
the inns were shut and it was raining,
and l had nothing In my pocket"
But having taken advantage
of your homelessness and poverty, he
afterwartl cast you of?
a mysterious wave of injured vanity
struggled with Bessie's shame and she
said:
Deed he didn't, then: He wanted
to marry me-
Marry you did you say
marry - :"
''Yes, he did, and that was why he
sent me to school,"
but afterward afterward he
changed his mind and turned you of
''.' mean turned you over to some.
body else?"
"'Deed no." said Bessie, with her
chin raised. "It was me thht gave him
up after l found ! was fonder of
Alick."
Breathing hard. scarcely able to
speak, with the hot blood rushing to her
cheeks, Fenella compelled herself to
20 on.
did he know then that you :"
mo, miss, and neither did ], nor
Alick, nor anybody"
"And when when was u that
you won't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

To be continued tomorrow
fCopvrioht. 1871. International Mdoastne Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
New beauty came to millions

New beauty came to millions
To millions of people, the world over,
Pepsodent has brought new beauty.
You see the results in every circle
teeth that glisten as they should.
To men, women and children Of
nearly every race it is bringing new
protection.
Your family needs it. Your dentist
will advise it. When you once see and
feel its benefits you will never 20 with.
out them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film.
coats disappear.
Learn the comfort Of knowing that
all night long your teeth are well pro-
tected. Learn the delights of an aka
line mouth in the morning.
Make this test in justice to yourself.
When you see the effects. decide If y,u
always want them. Cut out the coupon
now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

intended It for him. Just when you
wero TO become his wife, too, and you
were the only woman In the world to
him ~
IL was SO shocked--I thought he
wasn't the man had taken him for.'
Perhaps he wasn't, perhaps he was,
but thousands Of women have lost faith
in their men and clunS to them for all
that, and they're the salt Of the earth.
l say. I'm only an old maid myself,
but to stand up for your husband, right
or wrong, that's what I call being O
wife, II you ask me-"
Fenella could bear up no longer.
She flung her arms about Janet's neck
and buried her face in her breast.
The darkness was gathering before
they broke from their embrace and then
It was time for Janet to smooth out
her silvery hair and 80. Fenella saw
her to the carriage and whispered as
she kissed her.
"Tell him to come back to me-"
And then Janet went home with
shining eyes.
To be continued tomorrow
re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Sowth Haley, Mass, In the shape Of
the class awards, which are usually kept
secret until commencement
Several Pennsylvania girls have been
honored by the vote Of their classmates
Miss Eleanor NJ. Moore. Of Haverford,
president of the senior class, was voted
the best looking In cap and gown. Miss
Pauline v. Knst, of Harrisburg, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

voted the. .mcst teuspsf1 f1me1tais' 1o)
Sydney r. Mclean, 1915 Cheqeuo4
street. holding second place. Miss Aene
Hershey, of Dauphin. is the ''cIap4l
genius md Miss Iva X. Hummer. q
Kending. is the most .optimietie." /"
Miss Eleanor II. Kaltenthaler, of Ovof.
most conventional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
How to fight film,

How to fight film
Dental science has for years sought
ways to fight that film. Two effective
methods have been found. Able au-
thorities have amply proved them.
Leading dentists the world over are
urging their adoption.
"A new-day. tooth paste has been Gre
ated, called Pepsodent. 1t complies
with modern requirements. These two
MIN combatants are embodied in, it,,for
daily application. Careful people of
some forty races are now using this
new method.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TELL yOUn srENoGRAPHER

To remind you, 70 order copy OF next
viii Se certain 70 see Hayward.s. famous
COMIC "somebodys stenog." which is now
ueWspaper. Make II Habit.''-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
PHILA. GIRL H0NoRED
Hoiyoks Students say sydney Nc.
Loan 10 "Temperamenta"

An innovation has been introduced
into tho "I,lnmurnds, the senior class
year book at Mount Holyoke College,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Don't Scratch Teeth
That's not the way to fight film

Don't try to whiten teeth by using
harsh abrasives. Any enamel you re-
move is gone forever. Polishing agents
should be mild, as they are in Pepso-
dent. Cloudy teeth are due to diney
film. There is now way to combat it
IA scientific way. Millions now en-.
ploy It. Leading dentists the world
over now advise it. This is to urge that
you try it-free and see how YOUR
teeth improve.
That unsightly film
Teeth are dimmed by fln,.coats. At
first the film is viscous. But it clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and
stays. Then, too, film is the basis of
tartar.
Those hlm-coats absorb stains, maxi
ing the teeth look dingy. The ordinary
tooth paste does not end it. Soapy tooth
pastes even make it harder to remove.
That's why so many teeth brushed
daily lose their beauty just the same.
The teeth's great enemy
Film is the teeth's great enemy. Most
tooth troubles are now traced to film.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. All these troubles have been con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Mistakes corrected

Mistakes. corrected
Pepsodente also tcorrects some great
m'stakesmade'in'old d.tisneitooth pastSss.
1t ornits all soap, allschalk. Science has
proved that soap and chalk defeat
proper tooth.protection.
Soap reduces tho starch disestant in
the saliva. Pepsodent multipIes it.
Thatsis there to digest starch; DEPOSITS
on'teeth'> before they ferment and form
acids.
Soap reduces the alkalinity of the
saliva. Pepsodent multiplies that aka.
Unity That aids in neutralizing mouth
acids-the cause of tooth decay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
NEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts II
Back Hurts Or Bladder
Eothers

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
cur blood is filled with uric acid. says
a weil-known authority. who warns US
to he constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
TIE kidneys do their utmost to free
become weak from the ovorwork; they
get sluggish. the el!minative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel
ike Jumps Of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obiiging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, slecplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in n
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
traliZe the acids in urine so IL is no
longer source of irritation, thus enJ-
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
1nJurc; makes delightful efferyescent
Whitewater drink. and nobody can
make mistake by taking little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and actiye.TAdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
ALABAMA co. SAYS
COULD FURNISH
POWER 400 MILES

Washington, Feb. 1s-Supply Of
hydro electric power for municipal
and industrial purposes throughout
the region with in transmission dis
lance OF Muscle Shoals. Alabama, es-
timated by engineering experts at 400
miles. was promised .onight by Thorn
as A. Martin, president of the Ala
bama Power Company. in the event
that Congress accepts that ocmpany's
offer for purchase and lease of the
shoals projects.
Mr.. Martin. in n formal statement,
said that the offer to operate at Mus
Gle Shoals under the Federal Water
Power Act obligated the company to
function a. a public utility bound to
serve every one without discrimina-
Hon, either In rates or in service" @
The House Military Committee pro-
crossed today in its consideration of
the Ford offer. though the hearings
were suspended yesterday until Mon
day. Members individually summed
UP testimony taken in the last two
weeks and conferred with Mr.. Ford's
representatives.
w. Il. Mayo, personal spokesman
for Mr.. Ford. conferred with Repre-
sentative James Republican. OF Mich
tgan. before he left for Detroit.
II was understood Mr.. Mayo would
suggest several alterations in the Ford
offer in addition to that guaranteeing
a minimum yearly production of com.
pleted fertilizers. in lieu Of the PROV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
DECLARES KRAUS
WILL A FORGERY

New York, Feb. 1s-Surrogate Foley
today approved report of Referee
John Godfrey SAKE. declaring a for
gerry and invalid the purported will Of
the late Samuel Kraus. vice president
of the Eagle Pencil Works, in which
practically all his s1,ooo,oOo estate was
bequeathed to Mrs. Adeline Thomas,
who was alleged to have been an il
legitimate daughter.
Validity of the will was contested
by Bert Kraus of Brooklyn, nephew
of the pencil manufacturer. Mrs.
Thomas mother was an employe in
the Eagle Pencil factory at Yonkers
when Kraus met her, testimony TAX
en- by the referee showed. They met
at a dinner given by officials of the
company to employees.
Mrs. Thomas, indefending her claim
to the estate, maintained that while
no marriage ceremony had been per-
formed, Kraus accepted her mothee
publicly as his common law wife, end
, herself as his daughter
Oscar B. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas 5
husband. was severely criticized by
, the referee for his connection with
the alleged forgery. At the time the
referees report was filed. Thoma s
| Indignantly denied the document was
forgery, and asserted an appeal
would be filed in the event the report
was approved. Thomas since has
, died.
Surrogate Foley. in approving the
report today, appointed Solomon B.
kraus, brother OF the deceased, and
the Manufacturers Trust Company,
as administrators of the estate. Their
bonds was fixed at 500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Roles in ooh, Oh, Cindy"
Assigned to Local Actors

Delphine Murray will appear in
the title role of Cindy in the local
production of "Oh. Oh. Cindy!" when
it is presented here February q at
the City Opera House theatre under
the auspices of the Junior class. This
announcement was made Friday Ly
Samuel Veins, the director. who is
here as representative of the John
B. Rogers Producing Co. Playing
opposite her will be George Halves,
in the part of Stephen Craig. her
betrothed. Both of these parts are
very well suited to the people who
|. have been cast to play them. Dur
ing the play there are a number OF
songs and dances in which both par
ticipate to good advantage.
One role which is certain to Gre
ate favor with the audience is that
played by William Nildes. The
character is that of Terrence O'Hool-
igan, manager of the ''Follies" and
affectionately known to the company
as "Godmother." Few people know
him as sprite, but in his interpre-
tation of the character he bids fair
to rival Titania.
The part of Blanche Blondina as
"Goldy" offers rare opportunity
for Fay Burkhart to display her abil-
tiles as dancer. She plays prom
inently in the production with Or
man Richardson, Hector Chabot and
Reginald Bounier as the three bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Farmers Paying
Back Some of Loans

Washington, Feb. 19.-ImproVement
in agricultural conditions is Begin
ming to manifest itself in an orderly
liquidation reflected in recent repay
ments to the war finance corporation
in connection with its loans for eX-
port, agricultural and live stock pur-
poses. Managing Director Eugene
Meyer, Jr., declared tonight in for
NAL statement
From January to February 10, in
elusive, he said total of SIS, 600
has been repaid to the corporation OF
which s3,92O,000 represented repay
ments of loans made under the war
powers of the organization. OF that
sum, he added. s163,000 was repaid on
cattle loans and s3,757,oo0 on railroad
and public utilities loans.
Repayments of export advances.
Mr.. Myer said, totalled $7,641,0S0, of
which $4,000 was from exporters,
$4,000 from cooperative associa-
tons and s2,s940 by banking insti-
tutions while $3,ses,o0o represented
liquidation of export loans financed
through Edge law bank acceptances.
Repayments on accounts on account
of agricultural and live stock loans.
he continued, aggregated 1851 900, of
which s2S77,0o0 was repaid by bank
ing institutions, s347. 600 by live stock
loan companies and $4,000 by COOP
erative associations. :"
"All repayments have been volun-
tary," Mr.. Meyers said" and con-
siderable part Of the total represents
repayments before due dates"