davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Loves Masquerade
 A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MCLoNE GIBSON
He Continues Margaret's Story Prove His Point.
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

He Continues Margaret's Story to Prove His Point.
 GLENDENING's WIFE.
 2" Immediately upon my arrival to the city where Harry lived, con- slnued Margaret, Mrs. Glendening came to call upon me and Harry in- vited me to a very poor dinner at His home.- This seemed to annoy him a great deal as, when he had been in my apartment, service and food had always been above reproach.
 I know that sounds rather foolish Doctor George, but l wonder If you can understand~that 1t was rather 4 triumph for me and I am sure that | was happier than Harry that eve ning.
 ~"T found Mrs. Glendening . very good looking woman with most Exaggerated ego--an ego that seemed to feet that she eou,1 tc no wrong. I felt that she would not for one moment think that Harry, having known her, could possibly care for any other woman.
 T remember how hard 1t was to keep my lips from curling up into O smile when she told me that 1t sick ened her to see how the women ran after Harry and how it bored him. ," She sad that if these women only Knew that after Harry left them he never thought of them, they might not make such fools of themselves.
 ." did not dare look at Harry but I almost felt the color come into his face.
 CT think that perhaps Mrs. Glen dening might have kept Harry's love-because he really did not ask much from the woman he cared for If she had not been so lazy. She did not even like to work her mind and she only exerted herself when she was invited to some social affair where she might receive the constant flattery her egotism cravcd. She certainly never seemed to exert her self for him.
 s" She had evidently worked out a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
 ARE NOT C0MGESTED

Southern Pacific Is another wes- tern carrier announcing non-conges- tion on Ats lines and ability to handle traffic offered at connections. S. J. Brown. general agent. says his road is prepared to handle all Birming- ham business for Louisiana. Texas. Arizona. New Mexico and Pacific coast with it's connections at New Orleans, Baton Rouge. Shreveport. Corsfcana and other points.
 One reason why the Southern Pa cific Is not congested Is that its locomotives are/largely propelled by oil instead of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
TWINKLE, BREADWINNER.
A HAM6AcS
A.r nAscu ous sspolnr nsr oNr

LAST MARCH. OUR HEROINE nsr ONE
 HARRY rYlee. rpty eora FELL nAptY IN Lovs WITH eAca orHeR AND BECAME ENGAGED.
 evERY LliN6 WAS RosEY- UNTIL WINNIE DIS COVERED SHE VAS BEING WooED BY AkepY's TWIN eRofsER. LARRY rylER. THE rMEp INN: BOTH LOVED wtNN,E, AND THOUGH SHs TRIED TO BE rpUe TO pAaaY LARRY VAS suca X pFoerFU AND PERSISTENT LIAR THAT poop wIhHie WAS NokrUssep. AFTER hAsy ArrtAsrs 10 THROW LAaaY oEe ras rakck. rnE WEDDING DAY ARRIVED. APRIL 1y. wINNlr WAS IN rHs MIDST of rrs CEREMONY. ~HEa HAIRY sonsr INTO THE CHURCH. spsAralEsslS fopsiD DING TIE WEDDING |. SHe RAp A-aosr MARRIED LARRY rYtEP. OUR HEROINE DECIDED NEVER 10 HARRY \ TWIN AND FROM THAT DAS UNTIL REctNvtY. WINNIE HAD AVOIDED SEEING THEh. Now Go ON wlrH TAe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 COUNTY SCHOOLS

Contracts for the purchase of ap- proximateiy s$60.000 worth of new equipment for new school buildings were let by the city board of edu- cation at its regular meeting yes- terday. Equipment was bought .or the Avcndale, Central Park, North Birmingham. Wylam and Robinson schools.
 Election of a permanent president of the board was deferred until a full membership Is present. Ben NJ. Jacobs presided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 William A. Caughlin to John J. Camp, lot 26 and 27, Elmwood place--s5.000.
 Jefferson County Building and Loan association to w. E. DeGroat. lot PAS and north half of lot PAT, block Il, Cleveland-$2,100.
 Progressive Realty company to A. F. Cookat. lot II, block 16. south Smithfield-t5.000.
 Marie Frances Vance to B. II. Schoepf. part of lot 30 and lot 31, block 22, Birmingham Realty com pany's fourth addition--s4.000
 Sallie NJ. Wise to Oliver Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

passed a flower shop on his way to
 my house from the station he would spend every cent in the gratifying of some little whim of mine-such as filling my rooms with white violets or Cecil Brunner roses But If he did not happen to have any money about him-perhaps he had spent his last cent for tho violets--he had no false pride in letting me pay the bills entailed by his visit"
 (Copyright, John F. Dille company)
 Tomorrow--On Dangerous Paths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
lot 24, block 50. survey of Lincoln

lot 24, block 50. survey of Lincoln city-$65o.
 E. A. Sutherland to Nashville Asri- cultural Normal institute as trustee for the medical missionary volun- teers Wa of S. W.A of sec- toin 9, township Is, south, range 1. west, except 20 acres on east side of 80 acre tract; also east one-half of SEE A of SEE 4 of section l. west township 16, south, range 1, west, except property. deeded to Jones Val ley circuit Alabama conference $1.
 A. NJ. Romeo to Dante club corpo- ration. lots 1 and 2, block 412, to be used as clubhouse--s4.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

her shopping-which she rdored-- make her some little gift that she fancied hoping that she would think it was she in whom I was interested and happy to be with instead of her husband. On these days we would end usually at one of the hotels for tea where Harry would join us. Or I would invite them both to the dinner dances at the hotel and play gracious hostess all the evening for the chance of just one dance with Harry.
 "'Ali at once I seemed to sense that I was doing something that was very despicable-somethin that would utterly condemn in anyone elsei Sometimes 1t seemed to me that everything must be right because was sure that Doris Glenuening knew. Sometimes the unwordly thought found Judgement in my brain, that she knew that Harry and | loved each other and did not icare as long as her station and per- .ouisite as a wife were Kept intact.
 "tAt last the situation became .in- tolerable and I received an assign ment from another magazine to write series of human interest stories in my own city. The series that I was writing for Harry had come to a place where I could easily and quickly finish them.
 "T went back to my home and de- cided suddenly to stay.
 My absence seemed to make Har- rvs love grow fonder and he spent many, many week-ends with me. He seemed to have the utmost f. tn in me--or perhaps l ought to say that he had the utmost faith In his own ability to keep himself the only one in my heart whether he was with me or away from me. That is what I thought at the time, but now, Doctor George. I am almost sure that he didn't think anything about 1t. I am almost sure that now. have gone completly out of his life. He is just as happy, perhaps hap pier than before I had begun to seem a responsibility to him.
 q think that Harry Glendening is suffering the torments of the damned" said Clavering. Not be- cause he has lost the love of Mar garet Earl. but because, for the first time. he has looked upon himself as he really Is.
 When do you think, Milt. that Margaret found this out?"
 Margaret tells the amnxing story or her association with Davis and Harry GlenGeninR.
 MARGARET AND HARRY
 "I think that Margaret knew that she idealized Harry Glendening from the first" said Doctor Milton in am swer to Jim Clavering's question.
 "She might have played with the idea. You know Margaret Earle Is a very popular fiction writer, Jim. and l think that she enjoys analyz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
BeSSemer Host to
 Automobile Club

The Birmingham Automobile club has been invited by the city of Bes- semer and the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce to attend an all day bar becue to be held in Bessemer to- morrow.
 The barbecue and celebration Is given in honor of the Bessener- Montgomery highway, which has i.- gently been granted by the Alabama state highway commission and which Bcssemer.
 The occasion is pleasantly antici- pated and indications point to large membership from the Birmingham m Automobile club being present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18

ing at once, and telling each other how
glad we were to see each other.
But he was looking for Mother
know he was; for the next minute aft
er he saw me, he looked right over my
head at the woman back of me. And
all the while he was talking with me,
his eyes would look at me and then
leap as swift as lightning first here,
and then there, all over the hall. But
see her, by the look ON his face. And
pretty quick 1 said I'd have to 60.
And then he said:
"Your mother-perhaps she didn't
did she conner. And his face grew all
red and rosy as he asked the question.
And l said yes, and she was waiting,
and that was why 1 had to go back
right away.
And he said, yes. yes, to be SUR"
and, "good-by" But he still held my
hand tight, and his eyes were still row.
ing all over the house. And / had to
tell him again that really had to go !;
and I had to pull real determined at
my hand, before could break away
l went back to Mother then. The
hall was almost empty, and she wasn't
anywhere in sight at all; but found
her just outside the door. 1 knew then
why Fathers face showed that he
hadn't found her. She wasn't there to
find. suspect she had looked out for
that.
Her face was still pinky-white, and
her eyes were shining; and she wanted
to know everything we had said
everything. So she found out, Of
course. that he had asked If she was
there. But she didn't say anything her
salf not anything
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18
was, and got behind a p,g posi-.

was, and got behind a p1g post
l guess she was afraid Father would
see US. but that's what 1 wanted. I
wanted him to see us. / wanted him
to be right in the middle Of his lecture
and look down and see right there be-
fore him his little girl Mary, and she
that had been the wife Of his bosom.
Now that would have been what I
called thrilling, real thrilling, especial
ly if he jumped, or grew red, or white.
or stammered, or stopped short, or
anything to show that he'd seen us
and cared.
I'd have loved that
But we sat back where Mother
wanted to, behind the post And, Of
course, Father never saw US at all
1t was a lovely lecture. Oh, Of
course. l don't mean to say that ]
understood it. / didn't. But his voice
was fine, and he looked just too grand
for anything with the light on his mo-
BILE brow, and he used the lovelies:
big words that l ever heard. And
folks clapped, and looked at each
other, and nodded, and once or twice
they laughed. And when he was all
through they clapped again. harder
than ever.
Another man spoke then. a little
mot near so good as Father), and then
1t was all over, and everybody got up "a
go; and / saw that a lot of folks were
crowding down the aisle, and / looked
and there was Father right in front
Of the platform shaking hands with
folks.
l looked at Mother then. Her face
was all pinky-white, and her eyes were
shining l guess she thought I spoke
for all of a sudden she shook heE
head and said:
mo. no, / couldn't, I couldn'tl But
you may. dear. Run along and speak
to him; but don't stay. Remember
Mother is waiting, and come right
back"
g. I knew then that 1t must have been
just my eyes that spoke, for I did
want to go down there and speak to
Father. Oh. did want to go And
L went then, of course.
He saw me. And. oh, how / did love
the look that came to his face; it was
so surprised and glad, and said, "Oh
You!" in such a perfectly lovely way
that 1 choked all up and wanted to
cry. (The idea cry when I was so
glad to see himO
The next minute he had drawn me
out Of the line, and we were both talk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18
PLUMBERS AND
SHEET METAL WORKERS

We are prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing, tin roofing. guttering and
radiator repairing and roof painting
Office phone 1876; residence phone $40.
DURAND & MRASEK.
17-6t 210 S. Osceola st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES


Arrival and departure of passenge:
trains at OCALA UNION STATION
The following schedule figures pub
lshed as information and not guar
auteed.
Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Leave Station Arrive
2:20 am Observation-Disclosures 2:10 am
1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm
AIT pm Jacksonville $3.50 pm
Tampa Manatee-
2:15'am St. Petersburg .4:05 I'm
2:55 am N'York-St. Petrsbrg 1875 am
2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petersbrg 4:05 pm
ATL ANTIC COAST LINE r. r.
Leaves Station Arrives
GAP am Ocala-Jacksonville 1925 pm
las pm Ocala-Jacksonville GAS pm
1925 pm Ocala-St. Petersbrg 9:16 pm
2:33 am Ocala-St. Petersbrg 500 am
2:27 am Ocala-Jacksonville 700 am
1928 pm Ocala- Homosassa 500 pm
7:10 am +Ocala-Wilcox 11:59 an
7:25 am fOcala-Lakeland 11:5o am
monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18
CONTINUED Tomorrow
COME TO SUPPER"

Have you ever tried a Marion Maid
Supper? On May 26, 1922, you will
have a chance The Business Wom-
ans Club invites you, from 6 to $3.50
p. m. Tickets, rs cents. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18
TWO WEEKS AND ONE DAY LATER

Fathers here-right here in Boston.
l don't know when he came But the
first day of the meeting was day be
fore yesterday, and he was here then
The paper said he was, and his picture
was there. too. There We're lot of
pictures. but his was away ahead OF
the others. 1t was the very best one
on the page. Il told you it would be
that way0
Mother saw it first. That is. think
she did. She had the paper in her
hand, looking at it. when | came into
the room; but as soon as she saw me
she laid it right down quick on the
table. If she hadn't been quite So
quick about it, and if she hadn't looked
quite so queer when she did it. |
wouldn't have thought anything at all.
But when | went over to the table after
she had gone. and saw the paper with
Fathers picture right on the first
page-and the biggest picture there
1 knew then, of course. what she'd
been looking at.
looked at it then, and read what
1t said, too. 1t was lovely. Why,
hadn't any idea Father was so big. /
was prouder than ever of him. 1t told
all about the stars and comets he'd
discovered. and the books he'd written
on astronomy, and how he was presi-
dent of the college at Andersonville,
and that he was going to give an ad-
dress the next day. And l read it
all-every word. And l made up my
mind right there and then that I'd
cut out that piece and save it.
=. But that night, when l went to the
couldn't do it. after all. Oh, the paper
was there, but that page was gone.
There wasn't a bit of it left. Some
body had taken it right out. | never
thought then of Mother. But believe
now that it was Mother, for
But 1 mustn't tell you that part now
Stories are just like meals. You have
to eat them mean tell them-in reg
ular order, and not put the ice cream
in where the soup ought to be. So
I'm not going to tell yet why I suspect
IL was Mother that cut out that page
Of the paper with Fathers picture in
Il.
Well, the next morning was Fathers
lecture, and I went with Mother. Of
course Grandfather was there, too,
but he was with the other astronomers,
/ guess. Anyhow, he didn't sit with US.
And Aunt Hattie didn't go at all. So
Mother and / were alone.
We sat back-a long ways back. /
wanted to go up front, real far 'front.'
the front seat. If could get it; and
I told Mother so. But she said
Mercy, mo-" and shuddered. and went
hack two more rows from where she
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18

fall in love with each other all over
again. and get married? l guess then
this would be a love story all right
all right
OCTOBER
Oh, how / wish that stained-window
: everybody-kneeling feeling would last
But it never does. Just the next
morning, when 1 woke up, it rained
And | didn't feel pleased a bit. Still
/ remembered what had happened the
night before. and a real glow came
over me at the beautiful idea / haC
gone to sleep with.
/ wanted to tell Mother, and ask
her if it couldn't be, and wouldn't she
let it be, If Father would. So, without
waiting to dress me, | hurried across
the hall to her room and told ner al
about tiny idea. and everything.
But she said, Nonsense and
Hush, hush." when 1 asked her if she
and Father couldn't fall in love al
over again and get married. And sh
said not to get silly notions into m!
head. And she wasn't a bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then, either. And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along in just the usual humdrum way,
and she's never been the same as she
was that night I came.
Something's little different-did
happen yesterday, though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting. here In Boston this month,
just as there was when Father found
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one of the chief speakers.
And he told Mother he supposed she'd
go and hear him.
swell, yes, am thinking of going"
she said, just as calm and cool as
could be. when does he speak, Fa-
ther?'
And when Aunt Hattie pooh-poohed,
and asked how could she do such a
thing, Mother answered:
Because Charles Anderson is the
father of my little girl, and l think
she should hear him speak. Therefore,
Hattie. / intend to take her.
And then she. asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm so excited! Only think of see
ing my father up on big platform
with lot of big men, and hearing him
speak! And he'll be the very smartest
and handsomest one there. too You
see if he isn't,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18

Sweet milk at the Eagle Grocery
and Meat Market. Phone IA. 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-18

ing things or people until you didn't
have them; and how he'd learned his
lesson. and all that.
And Mother grew all flushed and
rosy again, but she was pleased. /
knew she was. And she said some
beautiful things about making other
people happy, instead of looking to
ourselves all the time, just as she had
talked once, before l went away. And
l felt again that hushed, stained-win-
dow, soft-music, everybody-kneeling
kind of a way; and / was so happy
And it lasted all the rest of that eve
ming till | went to sleep.
And for the first time a beautiful
idea came to me, when / thought how
Mother was trying to please Father.
and he was trying to please her
Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely and
wonderful if Father and Mother should
fall in love with each other all over
again. and get married? l guess then
this would be a love story all right.
all right
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
MANY PROSPECTIVE
 PURCHASERS OF COAL
 WERE DISAPPOINTED

A number of Nomeites intended to take advantage of the large con- signment of screened coal consign- ed to the Yuba Mfg. Co.,. but were doomed to disappointment.
 MT. Morse of the Tuba Company thought that he would have about 200 tons more coal than his com pany could use. but learned that the Hammond Go. were in need of more than their share of the con- signment and consequently turned over his surplus to the latter com- pany.,
 The coal is an extra superior grade of coal. screened and sacked, and it is with regret that the pub lie is unable to obtain it's equal.
 Having proof that good coal is procurable this community will take steps next year to see that large supply is placed at the disposal cf the public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
SUCTION DREDGE RESUMES
 OPERATION IN JETTTES

The suction dredge in Snake river Harbor was taken from her moorings Monday morning and be- gan work at the harbor mouth, but was forced to suspend operations on account of the rough weather.
 As the rough weather subsided she was again put into operation and has done good work for sev- eral days. On Thursday a school of tom cod came into the river and the dredge accommodated owners of dog teams by sucking up large number of the fish and deposited them behind the revetment. Both dog men and sea gulls profitted by the new method of catching fish.
 Since the installation of new pumps the dredge is making rapid advance thru the gravel bars across the river. Mir Keenan states that with few days good weather the entire dredging contract will be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
CHARTERED TO
 TAKE FREIGHT NORTH

Upon her return from Golovln the Nokatak was chartered to take an accumulation of freight to Deering. Magids X Co. were the main consignees and sent horse feed and other supplies on this boat. The fortunate arrival of the Nokatak solved problem that confronted the Northern people. that of secur- iIg their winter supplies, in part a. least.
 The boat left late Friday and will return immediately and then go in to winter quarters in Snake river.
 Captain Al Wilson, well known in Nome and Dime creek. has charge of the boat as CapsAin Swanson has returned to his home for the win ter,
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
LETT1E TO WINTER AP TELLER

The trading schooner, Captain Crawford in charge. left Nome dur ing the summer bound for Banks Land. but upon arriving in the far northern waters encountered so much ice that the contemplated trip had to be abandoned. Capt. Craw- ford, realizing that his objective could not be attained, sailed for the Siberian coast thinking possibly suitable winter quarters could be ob- tained. Here again ice conditions were unfavorable and he left East Cape, Siberia, for Teller where he decided to let his boat freeze In, in Grantley Harbor. Capt. Crawford and his wife will remain in Teller for the winter.
 When the Lettie left Nome it was intended to spend several years in the Arctic pursuing the business of trading. Passing thru Boring Straits storms swept away large portion of the cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
WILL PACK REMAINING
 UNSOID STOCK FOR VIC

Segerstrom & Hagen. Nome's leading jewellers and silver smiths, will begin Sunday to pack their remaining unsold stock of silver Hollow ware and Cut Glass for shipment out on the last Victoria. This does not mean however that the rm will close it's doors for the season. The balance of their large stock will be held open to prOspec- tive purchasers until the last min ute of the last day of the sailing of the Victoria. Packing of the artic- les mentioned is a tedious operation and requires great care to prevent damage in shipping and the firm has decided to begin early. Those desiring Silver ware and Cut Glass will do we'll to make their Christ mas purchases now. Today is the last day. See their advertisement elsewhere, in this issue of the Mug get.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
FOR SALE

BIG V1CTROIA with 2SO records Inquire, st Nugget Ohice.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 COME TO NOME

As the last sailing of the Victoria is fast approaching many men em- ployed and operators, are beginning to gather in Nome for their final adjustment of business affairs be- fore the boat leaves for the outside.
 The following well known per sons have arrived:
 James Kelliher. R. S. Oglesby, $. a. Groyen. andy Olsen. K. L. Grav- en, MT. and Mrs Harry Dobson. W. II. Merritt. MT. and Mrs. O. Swan son. Henry Fries, Mike Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
HAIDA RETURNS FROM
 ROCKY POINT

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida left Nome Wednesday for Rocky Point on Golovin Bay. where she took on a supply of fresh water. The Haida returned to Nome Fri day afternoon, several hours ahead of the Vic. and now is anchored in the roadstead, where she will re- main until the last boat leaves Nome. or she is called upon some special mission.