davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

uhar Marie said inside.i
We didn't do anything In the eve
1lnE but rad and 20 70 bed al nine
o'clock. wanted 20 run over 10 Car
~Ee Hsyprossi-s: hUt Aunt Jane said
la. uoc TIL Ia6ruiuE- q wonder why
.pgu- folks never can do things when
rh-y want % do them. but must al
aays walt III morning - night or
ra-rn. or sorB- other timed
lu the rnaT1linS l ueut up 10 the
,ch0olhgu~e. planned Il 50 as To gel
here NJ rsc,-sS. sni saw all the girls
-r-eTf one that Vas sick and cne that
ass away. We had = perfectly lovely
Tine. only everybody was talking all
AZ QUO. 50 that dou't know now what
1as said But they seemed glad TO see
srs- ! know that Maybe III so TO
.ehDH neSt week Aunt Jane says
So. thinks I ought to. when it's only
,l- 6r<t % May. she's going 20 speak
ta Father - hen be comes next week
She was going 20 speak TO him
about my clothes; thea she decided 20
attend 10 lBoS. herself. and no, bother
him She doesn't Ike my dresses She
rause into my room and asked To see
MY things. My, But diin't l hate TO
show them 10 her? Marie said she
wouldn't: bgr Mary obed!sntly truIted
TO TIA. closet and brought them out
one by one
Aunt Jane turned them around with
The tips Of her fingers, all the time
sIshIns and shaking her head When
I'd brought them all out. she shook
her head again and said they would
not do at AII-noi In AndersonvIIle /;
that they Rere extravAeant. and much
100 elaborate for a young girl; that
,be would see the dreSsmaker and ar
rauEs that had some serSlceabls
blue and brown serges at once.
Blue and brown serge. indeed! ButJ
there. what's the use7 I'm Mary now.
I keep forgetting that; though ! don't
Jane around
But listen A funny thing happened
this morning. Something cam. up
about Boston. and Aunt Jane asked
me a question. Then she asked an
ether and another. and she kept me
talking TIL / guess talked NEST Il
whole haIl-hour about Grandpa Des-
mund, Aunt Hattie. Mother. and the
house and what We did. and, oh, a
whole lot Of things. And here, just
t,yO days ago. she WAS telling me that
Size wasn't interested In Grandpa Des-
mUUd- his home. or his daughter. or
anything that was hist
There's something funny about
Aunt Jane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

polite and proper: but can tell ycu
that inside Of Mary, Marie was just
boiling
Unbearahle, indeed.
We didn't say anything more all the
way home. Naturally. was no, going
TO, after that speech: and Aunt Jane
said nothing. So silence reISned su-
prene.
Then we go, home Things looked
quite natural. only there was a new
maid In the kitchen. and Nurse Sarah
wasn't there Father wasn't there.
either. And Just as I suspected, twas
star that was TO blame, only this
time the star was the moca-an
eclipse; and he'd gone somewhere out
west so he could see |, better
He isn't coming back till next week I:
and when think how he made me
come on tue first day, 30 as TO ge, In
the whole SIX months. when all the
time he did not care enough about IL
TO be here himself. Tn Just nad-I
mean, the righteously Indignant kind
Of m.d-sor can't help thinking how
poor Mother would have loved those
extra days with her.
Aunt Jane said l was to have my
old room, and so. as soon as got here,
l went right up and took OF my hat
snd coat, and pretty quick they
brought up sny trunk. and I unpacked
II; and 1 didn't hurry about It either.
l wasn't bit snxious to get down.
stairs again TO Aunt Jane Besides.
l may as well own up. was crying
n little Mothers room was righ;
across the hall. and 1t looked 50 lone
some. and ! couldn't help remember
ing how different this Homecoming
was from the one In Boston, si1
months ago.
Well. at last had to go down TO
dinner@I mean supper-and, By the
way. made another break On that
called II dinner right out loud, and
never thoughr-tiIl saw Aunt James
face
supper win be ready directly she
aid With cold and icy emphasis. and
may ask you to remember, Mar.
please, that Andersonville has dinner
q noon, not af six o'ciock-
-Te> Aunt Jane.- said Mary, 20
ufe and Ar.- Axain. Il shan'f say
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

know them by hezrt-oniy they're al
gay and lively. and rxinkly-toe tAncy-
Marie music ! ccn'r know q one ths;
would be prs7er for Mary TO play.
But was just tinsiing 10 plsy some
thing and ] remembered that Father
upstairs in the other part Of the house
where she couldn't possibly bear. So
began TO play. I played the very
si0wesi piece ! had. and ! played
softly at first: but / knoS forgot.
and know hadn't played two nis-~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
ONE WEEK LATER.

athsT come lie came yesterday.
But | didn't know II. and I came run
Hlug downstairs. ending with little
bounce for the last step. And there,
light In front Of me In the haIl was
Father.
guess he Was IS much surprised
as / was Anyhow. he acted so. He
just stood ssoek-stiIi and stared, his
face turning all kinds OF eolors-
"YouT" he Saspcd, just above his
breath. Then suddenly he seemed 10
remember. why, yes. yes, TO be sure.
You are here. aren't you7 How do
you do. MaryT'
He came Up then and held out his
was going 10 do. But. after a funny
little hesitation, he stopped and kissed
uy forehead Then he turned and
went Into the library with very quick
steps. and ! didn't see him again till
at the supper~table.
At the supper-tahie be said again,
How do you do. Maryf" Then he
seemed to forget all about me. At
least he didn't say anything more to
me; for three or four times. when.
glanced up. found him looking at me
But Just as soon cs | looked back af
him he turned his eyes away and
cleared his throat, and began to eat
or TO talk 10 Aunt Jane
After dinner-l mean supper-he
went out TO the observatory. Just ~
be always used to. Aunt Jane said
her head ached and she was going TO
bee. I said guessed l would step
over to Carrie Heywcods; but Aunt
Jane said. certainly not: that l was
much too young to be running around
nights In the dark Nights, And II wa.
only seven O'Clock, and not dark Al
all But Of course / couldn, 70.
Aunt Jane went upstairs. and l was
left alone l didn't feel q bit like
reading. besides, there wasn't . book
or = magazine anywhere asking you
to read They Just shrieked. Touch
me not,- behind the glass doors in the
library. l hate sewing. l mean Marie
hates IL. Aunt Jane says Mays got
70 learn
For q time Just walked around the
difseren, rooms downstairs, looking at
the chairs and tables and rugs aii just
%. as II they'd been measured With q
yaristick- Marie jerked up a shade
and pushed q chair crooked and kicked
. rug up AT one corner: but Mary put
them all back properiy-se there
wasn't any fun In that for long.
After q while opened the parior
door and peeked In They used to
keep IL open when Mother was here /;
but Aunt Jane doesn't use II. knew
where the electric push button Was
though. and turned on the light.
Before got the light 90. the chairs
and sofas doomed up Ike ghosts In
their linen covers And when the
light did come on. saw that all the
ed shiver places were there Not one
was missing. Great Grandfather An
deFson's CONN plate on black velvet,
the wax cross and flowers thst had
been used at three Anderson funerals,
The hair wreath made Of all the hair
q sevenseen dead Andersons and i've
live oues-no. no. don't mean al the
hair. but hair from all seventeen and
0ve- NursD Sarah used 70 tel me
aboaf Il.
/ well n said. al the shiver places
we're thefe. and I shivefed again q I
licked ~ tbem: then / crossed over to
Nsth9's old piano. opened 4, and
tsoched H. ketA lsse - play.
1hsEe want ~ Da11e fAesA b0 I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

before | Was having the best time
ever. and making all the noise ! want
ell 10.
Then all of sudden Ind funny
feeling as II somebody somewhere was
watching me: but just couldn't turn
around 1 stopped playing. though. at
the end Of that piece. and then !
looked: but there wasn't anybody in
sight. But the Wax cross was there.
and the coffin plate. and that awful
hair wreath; and suddenly felt as II
the room WAS just full OF folks with
great staring eyes. fairly shook with
shivers, but | managed TO shut the
piano and get over to the door where
the light was. Then, minute later.
out In the big silent hail. crepi on
/ tlptoe toward the stairs. | knew then.
all Of sudden. why I'd felt somebody
( was listening. There was. Across the
l hall In the library In the bi. chair he
[ fore the fire sat-Fatheri And for
most whole half-hour | had been
I banging away at that plano on
marches and dance musicl My! But
I ! held my breath and stopped short, |
( can tell you. But he didn't move nor
I turn, and a minute later | was safely
T by the door and halfway up the
stairs.
| stayed In my room the rest of that
evening. and for the second time since
( I've been here / cried myself 10 sleep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

~ course changed schools !
know M"Fhar'h want me 90. when she
knew. Hu1 so told her right away
thuur.r she'd be superb and hal@I'y
and a-s9.UfuI sure this time I;ut
site wasn't First she grew ~n white
Thought She was going rn faint away.
Th"n she began to cry and Mss uul
huE wr And that night heard her
talking to Aunt Hattie and saving.
ITO think that that pour inmreut
child has iu suffer. too Z" and some
more which couldn't hear. because
her voice was ali choked up and
shaky.
Mother Is crying now quite lot.
fou see, her six months are most up.
and I've got TO 20 back to Father. And
I'm afraid Mother Is awfully unhappy
about Il She had letter last week
from Aunt Jane Fathers sister. l
heard her read Il out loud TO Aunt
Hattie and Grandpa in the library. II
was very stiff and cold and dIEnifed.
and ran something Ike this:
Dear Madam: Or Anderson de-
sires me TO say that he trusts you are
bearing in mind the fact that, accord
pg to the decision O., the court, his
daughter Mary is TO come to him on
de hrst day Of May. II you will kind
ly inform him as 10 the hour OF her
expected arrival, be Will see that she
r properly met al the station"
Then she signed her name. Abigail
Jane Anderson tShe was named for
he. mother, Grandma Anderson, same
a. Father wanted them to name me
Mercy In glad they didn't Mary
II bad enough, bat Abigail Jane--D
Wei Mother read the letter aloud.
then shs beSzn to talk about it-how
sAe telt and hew awful It was to
tNinE q giving me up six whole
Eoaths, and sending her bright little
sunny-he2Ted Marie into that tomb
like place with only an Abigail Jane to
Zee to foC refuge. And she said that
fhe ainost wished Nurse Sarah was
/ back sszin-that she. at least. Was
hunsn.
"'And see that she's properly met
indeed y went on Mother, with an In
t&Ls1S G1iNAs ia oAI.
yea ! knowi Now. II Il were q star
q comet that he expected. bed 80
himself and sit for hours and hours
watching for Il But when his dauEh-
ter comes. he'll send John with the
horses, Ike enough, and possibly that
precious Abigail Jane Of his Or, may
BE- thst is too much 10 expect Oh,
Hattie, ! can't lie, her se-I can't. l
cauTt"
was in the wlndow-seat around the
corner Of the chimney, reading: and I
don't know as she knew l Was there
Bot I was, and / heard And I've
heard other things, too. all this week
Pm TO go next Monday. and as I.
comes nearer the time Mothers ges-
ting worse and worse She's so un-
happy over 1t. And Of course that
makes me unhappy. too. But try not
70 show 1t. Only yesterday. when she
vas crying and huSxing me. and telling
- how awful Il was that her little
gfi Should have to suffer. too. I told
her NOT - worry q bit about me: that
] wasn't sU9erinS At all ] liked IL
Il vas ever - much more exciting to
have two homes instead 0f one. But
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19


! held my breath and stopped short.
can tell you. But he didn't move nor
turn. and minute later was safely
by the door and halfway up the
stairs
stayed In my room the rest of that
evening; and for the second time since
I've been here cried myself TO sleep.
ANOTHER WEEK LATER
Well, I've got them--those brown
and blue serge dresses and the calf
skin boots. My. but hope they're
stin and homeiy enough-all Of them
And hot. too. Aunt Jane did say to-
day that she didn't know but what
she'd made mistake not to get ging-
ham dresses. But. then. she'd have to
get the gingham later. anyway. she
said: then I'd have both.
Well. they can't be worse than the
serge. That's sure I hate the serge.
They're awfuiiy homely Stiii. don't
know but it's just Is well. Certainly
its lots easier TO De Mary In a brown
serge and clumpy boots than II Is in
the soft, iuify things Marie used to
wear. You couldn't be Marie in these
things Honestly. I'm feeling real
Aaryish these days
wonder II that's why the girls
seem 50 queer 1t school. They are
queer. Three times lately I've come
up to . crowd Of girls and heard them
stop talking right Oh short They col
ored up. too; and pretty quick they be-
gan to slip away. one BY one. till there
wasn't anybody left but just me. just
as they used to do In Boston. But Of
course 1t can't be for the same reason
here, for they've known all along
about the divorce and haven't minded
II at all.
heard this morning that Stella
Mayhem had . party last night. But
didn't get invited. OF course, you
can't always ask everybody to your
partiea but this was . real big party,
and / haven't found q girl in school,
yet, that wasn't invited-but me But
guess II wasn't anything. after all.
Stella Is q new girl that has come
here to i've since I went away. Her
folks are rich, and she's very popular.
and Of course she has loads Of friends
she had to invite; and she doesn't
know me very well. Probably that was
IL And maybe just imagine ii about
the other girls. too. Perhaps It's the
brown serge dress Still. IL can't be
that. for this Il the first day I've worn
IL But. as said, feel Maryish al
ready.
l haven't dared to touch the piano
since that night . week ago. only once
when Aunt Jane was at q missionary
meeting. and knew Father was over
to the college. Buf didn't I have 4
good time thenl 1 inst guess did!
Aunt Jane doesn't care Tor music.
Besides. ft's noisy. she saJ1 and would
be likely to disturb Father. 50 I'm not
to keep On with my music Lessons here.
SheS going to teach ne to ssw in-
stead She says sewing b nucA none
senaible and useful
Senafbse and uDefal! vsna8 hew
nAay uDes rvs heara tbsss wue1s
anco I've teea kssGs ~ Ausahaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SYNOPSIS

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la r .-Ha'Fe arI .Na-.~ Ls1arrr
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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

PTr-Ti .''L-y Marie" rEE,a.-s h=r
sgEa .an .F-z.ra.I-T -.l 'aHt
% ...r-. At .. ga
t.Et as. .-a her ra..rr '.r
~rIf sr. .. late. 3D.. .r s..r
d.. IH e. aH AE..-.H.r .r....r
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

tcs.al..sa Ha wssk,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
wANrEn-MALE HELP.

WANTED-By Missouri Pacific, maehinists
and machinist helpers, boilermakers and
boilermakers' helpers, electricians and
helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers,
car repairers and car inspectors. for St.
Louis, Kansas City, Sedalfa, Omaha, Osa-
watomie, CoffeyYille, Wichita, Little Rock,
Texarkana, Monroe, McGhee, Alexandria,
and other shops. and round houses, on the
Missouri Pacific X. r. Standard wages
ola and ottawa applicants report to master
mechanic at OsaWatOmie; at Harrington ap-
plicants report to roundhouse foreman; at
Council Grove, at Topeka applicants report
to f. E. Nipps. agent; at Salina, applicants
report to A. T Coffey, agent; at Hoising-
ton applicants report to master mechanic
at Hoisingtoin: at Ordway applicants re-
port to z n. Carroll. agent: at Pueblo ap-
pIicants report to K. B. Shaver, assistant
superiutendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Place is visiting with Miss Esther

Place Is visiting with Miss Esther
Hylt of route this week.
The Rev. o. L. Weir, pastor of the
North Topeka Baptist church, has
been granted a three weeks leave of
absence from his pulpit, and will leave
with his family Friday evening for
Madisonville, KY, for a visit with rela-
tives in his old home. The pulpit will
be supplied while the pastor is away.
Justice John Marshall will speak at
both the morning and evening service
next Sunday.
Guy Boast has returned to his home
in Kansas City after visit to his
brother, Roy Boast.
Miss Mildred Kendall entertained at
a farewell party at her home, 1908
Van Buren, street, Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Faigh Daigh and
Miss Ada Conklin of Ashland, Kan,
and Washington, D. c., who have been
visiting relatives and friends here.>The
guests were: Miss Daigh, Miss Conk-
lin, Miss Thelma Beuchner, Miss
Helen Davey, Miss Pearl CardwelI,
Miss Rose England, Miss Virginia
Bowes. Miss Ida Bowman, Miss
Thelma Kirby, Miss Mildred Kirby,
Miss Helen Bottles. Miss Marose Ken
dali, Miss Helen Chapman, Miss Ken
dali and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kendall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
$4,000

6 ROOMS-$1.9oo
Near car. west side, 2 lots, large
barn; with little brushing up
could be made into good house.
Terms, $500 cash. bal. payments.
ROOMS-$4,25O.
Near Potwin, all modern, ga
rage. 2 lots. Terms, " cash, bal.
payments.
ROOMS-s5.50o.
In Potwin, oak finish, fireplace,
all modern. large lot, garage.
5 ROOMS-OAKLAN
Fine cottage in Oakland, near
car line. nearly modern. lots,
garage, fruit. $2.70O.
III ACRES+s3,5oo
West of Washburn, rooms,
well, cistern, barn, henhouse,
fruit.
See me for fine homes.
H. P. RICHARDS
425 New Eng. Bldg. Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cummings of 12s
Oakland avenue, Oakland, announce
the birth OF a daughter. born Wednes-
day night at St Francis hospital. Mrs.
Cummings before her marriage, was
Miss Helen Bahr, and the baby is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Bahr of Garfield Place.
Mrs. B. Ashley, $50 Van Buren,
street, has returned from visit TO
Kansas City and western Kansas
Mrs r. T. DuclSwonte and children
of New York, are the guests of Mrs.
Duckwonte's mother, Mrs r A Wal
lingford, 1892 Quincy street
Girl scouts of the Second Presby-
terrain church met at the home of
Lillian Sherburne, zoos Van Buren,
street, and decided on representatives
of the troop at the scout encampm ent
at <Kee-Wah-Kee. Corine Wallace
and Vesta Hicks were elected to rep
resent the troop
Mrs. William Howard of 1919 Har-
rison street, is improving after short
illness.
Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Shorey is
one OF a number of Washburn girls
who will spend. the week end at
Sabetha camping with friends
Mr. Irwin Drennon and daughter,
Dorothy, of Fort Collins. Colo, are
visiting Mr.. Drennon's mother, Mrs.
Anna Drennon, 1919 West Sixth street,
and his sister, Mrs. W. T. Sherwood,
of 1903 Quincy street Mr.. Drennon,
when a boy, lived at Perry and Ed
wardsville. Kan.
Word has been received of the
death Wednesday of Mrs Peck,
mother of the Rev. n. A. Peck, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, at
her home in Kansas City. Mr. Peck
had been called to Kansas City by his
mothers illness some days ago, and
was there at the time of her death.
Mrs. Roy Boast, who has been i'll at
her home, 909 Jackson street, for the
past few days. is recovering.
Miss Virginia. McMurphy of Garfield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.


HANDBAG LOST-Lady's black handbag,
containing $40 currency, wrist watch,
rings, bank book, etc. Finder will phone
1888 or call at III Western ave, and receive
liberal reward; no questions will be asked.
LOST-Bay pony, white face, weight
about 500 lbs. reached main, long tail.
Notify II c. Parker, 2T0I N-3.
LOST-Light brown bull dog. ears and tail
trimmed; license number 1T9. Reward.
Call White 1852.
LOST-Lady's wrist watch, Ripley park.
Tuesday. Phone 1884 j. Reward.
LOST-Columbia bicycle. Reward to
finder. Call $50.
LOST-Man's right leather house slipper.
Call Red 265L
$25 90 REWARD for papers taken from 615
West 18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate fer
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is I cent q word each insertion ;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents =
word: minimum 30 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must DC
accom- panied with cash check In tuli
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till Is p. m VIII
be inserted under the head: To Late 10
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WANTED-MALE HELP

~~-~->-~-~~----~~-~-~-~
WANTED-Auto mechanic; first class only.
$780, 60 hour week No agency. The
Toliver Machine Co, Abilene, Kan.
WANTED-POtato pickers. Truck leaves
Chesterfield hotel, 6 80 every morning.
Bring your lunch.
WANTED at Boys Industrial school night
fireman. $50 per month with board, room
and laundry.
WANTED-Boys, II years and over.
Schwartz Bucket & Box Co., Curtis and
Quincy SITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grocery clerk for
afternoons. Tel. 1902 2742.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
BUSINEss CHANCEs.

TOPEKA manufacturing concern whose ac-
tivities are nationwide, wants n live.
energetic associate. Must be a man of
strict integrity and high ideals: one who
has ability as an organizer and director.
To the right man, who can take some fl
nancial interest and give all or part of his
time, this offers an opportunity and future
large enough for anyone Address G. T.,
care Journal.
GARAGE for sale, holding Ford Agency.
Owner has good reason for wanting to
sell Stone building 70x150 feet, shop fully
equipped. Will sell building and stock or
will sell stock and rent building to pur-
chaser. George Miller, owner, Alma, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
NOTICE
REMOVE OLD BUILDING.

Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of The Capitol Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Topeka. Kansas, until twelve o'clock
Saturday, July 18th. 1922. for the razing Of
the building located at the n. e. corner of
Sixth Street and Kansas Avenue. Copies
Of the specifications and form of bid may
be secured at the office, 5S4 Kansas Avenue,