davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
HARRIET aod t6e PIPER
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
C0YH
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


that such men regard these matters
far too lightly" Linda finished. Fred's
name, thus introduced, always had the
effect of angering Harriet. She had
shared the family exaltation over Pip's
recovery, and had thought more than
once in that fearful night of his illness
that even poverty, gray hairs and the
agony of parenthoOd, shared with the
man she loved, would have been &C.
stasy to her. But in the slow days
and weeks that followed, her spirit
became exhausted with the struggle
that never ended within her. Her
bridges were burned behind her; it
was all over. Whatever her emotions
had been in leaving Crownlands, the
Carriers feelings had been quite Obvi-
GUS and simple. Old Madame Carter
had wished her we'll; Ward had writ
ten from college that he thought it
was rotten" and that she had been
a cOrker to get Dad to raise his al
lowance for him; Nina had felt her
own wings the stronger for the
change; and Richard had interrupted
the telephone, and had given her a
check that placed, it seemed to Har-
riet, the obligation permanently with
her. The utter desolation of spirit
with which she had left them was evil
IDENTIFY unshared; the only word she
had had from that old life had been
from Mary Putnam, and even this cor
dial note Jared Harriet with its frank
revelation of the change in her posi-
ton.
Il can't keep this up!" she told her.
self, playing games with little conva-
lescent Pip, walking over frozen roads
with the girls, reading under the eve
ming lamp. II can't keep this up !!
Twenty-seven, and a governess. and
in love with married man who does
not know I am aliver" summarized
Harriet, bitterly. Il will simply have
TO forget it, and begin again, that's
ALI"
And she medftated upon David, the
excellent, steady, devoted David, who
was Fred's brother and a dentist in
Brooklyn. and who gave the children
wonderful holidays at Asbury Park.
1t would make Linda and Fred very
happy to have her change toward
him: they were little hurt and ST.
lent about David. He always went
with them to the crowded beach where
they spent July and August, had had
car this year, Linda told her sister,
and had been 80 popular"
David was there, Christmas day, and
there was fire and tree, happy chill
dren everywhere. rosy little heighbors
coming in to see the toys, snowy wet
garments spread on the porch after
! church. David took Harriet walking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06


in. the fresh cold air, a Harriet so
beautiful in her furry hat and long
coat, with her brilliant cheeks and her
blue eyes shining under blown film
Of golden hair, that Linda, as she
basted the turkey in the hot kitchen,
couldn't help little prayer that that
would all come out right"
But, Davy dear!" Harriet and
David had stopped short in the exqui-
site, silent woods. There is a feel
ing-a something that makes marriage
right! And haven't it, that's ALI
How do you know you haven't ?"
he said, smiling. Harriet, if once
you said you would, it would come.
Harriet" his arm was about her now,
his voice close to her ear, don't let
those years with rich people spoil you
for the real thing, dear!"
She looked up at him, with some
thing wistful in her blue eyes. In
stantly she saw leap to his face the
look ne had hidden so many years !;
she heard new ring in his voice.
"Ah-you darling! You will? You'll
let me tell them-?"
No, no, no" Half-angry, half
sorry, she put away his embrace. I'll
-Davy, l hate to spoil your Christ
mas day. don't know what to say /!
I'll think about it ~
She turned to go home. Her heart
was lead within her.
c11nnOSo fhprn'S No holm for n
! she thought, in a panic. "Linda'll
see-it'll all be out N five seconds
| But Linda met them at the door, full
| of an announcement.
Harriet, Mr.. Carter is here!"
"Mr.-who?"
Back came the tide with a great
rush, nothing else mattered For a
moment Harriet was turned to stone.
Then in a dream of radiance and de-
| light she went into the little parlor,
and Richard Carter stood up to greet
her, and there was nobody else in the
world. Linda had introduced herself f;
David was introduced. Harriet glanced
about helplessly; he had not come
here to say Merry Christmas" surely
81 suggested that Hansen take the
little people for a five-minutes' drive, y
he explained, land then l shall have
to hurry back. l wanted to speak to
you ON a matter of business, Miss
Field. l wonder-since you're well
wrapped-if we might walk to the cor
ner and meet them; I'll only steal you
from your family for five minutes"
"CertainlyT Harriet's heart was
singing. She was hardly conscious Of
what he said; it was enough that hf
had sought her out, that she was Il
have one more word with him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
GIVEN MORE THAN HER SHARE

A Montenegrin legend has it that
when the world was made the evil
things in it were distributed by the
devil He distributed the rocks, flying
over the earth ;y1d dropping them from
a great sack. When he few out with
his last load there were still a num-
ber of countries that were unrocked; !;
but just as he got over Montenegro the
bottom of the sack burst open and the
entire load Of rocks fell down on that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
WATTERSON PLAYED WITH PATTI

on Home, Sweet Home" The audi
ence was enthusiastic and the two
children came out again. This time
he improvised an accompaniment to
"The Old Folks at Home" which
Adelina sang, and the applause nearly
raised the roof. Years later when
Christine Nilsson was at the height Of
her success at the Theater Lyrique, in
Paris, Watrerson told her the time
would come when. she would be CIV
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
mo, NO, MOI"

Synopsis.-Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old, and beaucs1ul' Is
the social secretary OF the lhrld-
tious Mrs. Isabel Carter at
"Crownlands," Richard carter
home, and governess of seventeen
year-old Nina Carter. Ward, tWen-
ty-four years old and impression
able, fancies himself in love with
his mothers attractive secretary
Mrs. Carter's latest affair" is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth is taking it very seriously.
Presiding over the teaeups this
summer afternoon, Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival OF
a visitor, Royal Blondin. Next
day, at a tea party in the city.
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina, and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unsophisticated girl.
Harriet's agitation over the appear
ance of Blondin at "Crownlands'
is explained by the fact that he
had been a disturbing element in
her life ten years before and she
fears him. The man is an avowed
adventurer. living on the gullibility
of the idle rich. He frankly an
nounces to Harriet his intention of
marrying Nina, and urges her to
aid him. She is in a sense IN his
power, and after pleading with him
to abandon his scheme agrees tn
follow a policy of neutrality.
Knowing the tender feeling she has
inspired in Ward Carter, Harriet
is tempted to marry him for the
position and wealth he can give
her, though realizing she does not
love him. Blondin ha ingratiated
himself with Madame Carter, Rich
ards mother, and she is whole
heartedly in favor of his marriage
with Nina. Ward urges Harriet to
marry him. She procrastinates.
Mrs. Carter e1ope- with Pope. Blon-
din threatens Harriet. She prays
to do what is right. Blondin and
Harriet agree to keep silent about
their past relations. Richard Car
ter proposes a marriage, entirely
businesslike, to take place as soon
as he is divorced. Harriet says
NO." and goes to visit her sister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
Original Poets

Lowell was as shrewd as usual when
he asserted that "if poet resolve 70
be original, it will end commonly in
his being peculiar" And even the
youngest of poets ought to be able TO
seize the difference between originality
and popularity.
1t was not by straining for popularity
that Milton made himself one of the
most original of English poets, but by
loving imitation of that one of bis
predecessors whom he most admired
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
ColorS That Stimulate.

1t is worth while 10 knOw that some
colors are stimulantS and some are
anOdynes, and to proceed accordingly
in matters Of decoration and clothing
1t is probably well to follow nature
and to make green and blue the only
bright cOlors that are used in large
masses. If red is used it should be
merely a touch here and there. Such
touch of red is undoubtedly pleas
ing, and probably heAlthful SO long aS
it is not large enough to force itself
upon the eye
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

little country, completely covering it.
This is MontenegrO's pet legend,
writes Kenneth L. Roberts. in the
Saturday Evening Post. Every Monte
negrin child has it dinned into his
ears by his mother until he is old
enough to escape from her and seek
sanctuary in the mountains. One gets
the yarn from innkeepers, tugbOat en-
gineers. relief workers., walters, ban
dts and school children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

ing concerts. She was indignant at the
suggestion, but he said to her: 'Nev-
ertheless, let me teach you a sure en-
core" He played her Stephen Fos-
ter's immortal ditty. She was delighted
with it, and as he remarks in his
memoirs, "The sequel was that IT
served her an even better turn than
it had served Adelina Patti. New
York World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
"Reminiscences Proves That "Marse
Henry" Early Gave Evidence of
More Than Ordinary Talent.

Among his childhood companions
was Adelina Patti Once when he was
twelve years old, and Adelina nine.
they played together at charity
concert" in Washington. She sang
"The Last Rose of Summer" and he
played her brotEer-in-law's variations
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
Old Monteneorin Legend Explains the
Fact That So Much Of Her Land
Is Worthless.

Montenegro. near the Adriatic coast,
Is largely composed Of jagged, tum-
bling. barren mountain ranges. They
are desolate masses of ash-gray or
very dark-gray rock on which there
are no trees. no patches of earth and
apparently no growing thing whatever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
sit isn't exactly what l ex-
pected marriage to be"
(To BE CoNTINUED0
RuIoarians Learn to Work

bUIYdI IaIIS -S14'" 70 'VVIN
One week of manual and agricutur-
al labor is in future to be included in
the years work of every Bulgarian
school, for boys and girls alike.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
Induces Blunt Remarks.

user of it is very apt to, aiso,-Bostou
Transcript,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

Kentucky has 65 women managers
and superintendents or manufacturing
establishments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

A baby whale was killed on a sand
bar in New York harbOr recently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
Zzz1MGRr SSZzy-

/ HE President and Mrs. Harding
have planned a vacation trip to
Alaska this summer. According
to tentative plans made long in
u. advance they will leave Washing
~ ton in June and will not return
until about the middle of Septem-
~ Der. It's quite journey, you
II know, from Washington to Alaska
= and back and there are reasons
why the President wants month
or more to look around in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

ceived a letter from Colonel Fielder
which he said showed that Daugh-
erty and his partner were associat-
ed with the prosecution of the Bosch
Magnetic case. only on different
sides"
Caraway also said he would call
the senate's attention to wide dis
crepancies in statements of Daugh-
erty and Fielder regarding the at
torney generals pay for freeing
Morse" Caraway added he would
read to the senate a stattment given
by Fielder to International News
Service May %. In this statement
Felter declared Dausherty had not
received a penny in the Morse case
Y will show that Fielder declared
he had offered Daugherty part OF
the Morse fee on a number of &C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Teachers
Problem

CHICAGO, June 2.-1t's the flap
per little girl. not the bad little boy,
who is the problem OF the school
teacher these days.
At least. that is the opinion Of T
w. Vinson, president OF the Nation
School supply association expressed
in an address at a conference of
manufacturers and distributors of
school supplies.
The old idea that the bad little
kid with his sling shot and spit
balls who dipped the girls braids
in the inkwell must be placed in the
front rows so they can be watched
by the teacher is all wrong, he ex-
planned.
Nowadays. the teachers problem,
he said, Is the little girl with her
bobbed hair gestures, her powder
pun, her rouge pun, her rolled hose
and her general fiapperish behavior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

to shield former officers of the Will
son administration.
Administration leaders in the SEN
ate turned a deaf ear TO the studied
attempt by Senator Watson, dem
ocrat. Of Georgia, to fasten upon
Daugherty responsibility for numer-
Gus liquor scandals" in New York.
Watson charged specifically that
Daugherty had ordered released
10000 gallons of wine after Thomas
B. Fielder, his former law associate,
had become attorney for the accused
owners.
At the same time, Senator Car
away, dmocrat of Arkansas, launch
ed a new attack on Daugherty IN
connection with the Morse pardon
case.
Caraway announced he had re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
SLAMM|NG TWO
ADMINISTRATIONS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, June 2-Thiniey
yelled insinuations that cabinet Of
ficers in the Harding and Wilson
administrations will be caught in
the dragnet spread by federal
grand jury's investigation of war
contract frauds threw the house in
another stormy uproar of partisan
debate yesterday afternoon Just
after the republican leaders had eff
fectually squelched a present rule
that would have permitted a separ-
ate investigation of the alleged
frauds by congress itself.
Democratic members charged the
republicans with killing a house In
vestigation because of fear that
prominent republicans would be
caught. and the republicans counter
ed with charges that democrats were
trying to protect former cabinet of
ficers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

years. according to figures submitted
to congress by the federal trade
commission.
The trade commission. however,
refused to xouch for the accuracy
OF the figures. stating that they
were secured partly by the commits
sion's efforts and partly from the
National Coal association.
Under court injunction since ear
ly in 1920 the commission has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Packing boxes made of properly
seasoned wood are found to resist
rough handling six to ten times as
we'll as those made of green wood
The reason is that the fibers of the
moist wood shrink away from the
nailssas the wood dries and in this
way lose their grip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
DEMOCRATS
HOT AFTER
DAUGHERTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Efforts
by democratic senators to link up
Attorney General Daugherty with a
series of alleged prohibition scan
dals" continued yesterday in the
race Of republican counter charges
That the attorney generals accusers
were throwing out q smoke screen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

unable to require reports on invest
ments, costs and prices and other
matters affecting the coal trade.
said, the report, which left the Ma
tional Coal association as the only
source of information concerning
reasonableness of prices charged for
coal by it's member operators"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

casions. but the attorney general
always refused It," said Caraway.
AT the same time. will show
Daugherty wrote the senator from
Indiana (watson) he had received
$4,000 from Fielder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
LOCAL OPERATORS
| GOT 1870 PROFIT

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Bitun1in-
Gus coal operators have averaged Is
per cent profit during the last six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

The New York national guard has
twelve aces" each of whom is
credited with five or more triumphs
all coubats during the world war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

The breeding of elephants in cap
tivity is exceedingly difficult.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

The German race is supposed To
ave migrated from Asia.
, 1922-10-03

Those who asserted veemently that
the predominating pitching strength
Of the Yonkees would be decisive fac
tors Were as ~emphatically answered by
those who believed hat the hard hit
ting, quick thinking and aggressive
attack OF the Giants would overcome
any disadvantage on the mound.
Neither manager had committed
himself to a prediction of victory.
II look for a higher grade OF base
ball his year than we vac a year ago
John McGraw declared. This may he
contrary to general opinions. but it's
my story. A year g both teams
were a bit keyed up. and 1t took some
time for h tension to lessen. This
year both have gone through another
pennant winning campaign and this,
added to the experience they got in
the series of 1921. should result in an
absence of nerves Both should play
at their best
Miller Higgins was perhaps a lit
tie outspoken.
I'VE have a great lot of pitchers
he said. w have q terrific hitter in
Ruth--a game. hard hitting. fighting
bail club-a far bettN- team than the
one the Giants beat last year. All the
men In physically fit. mentally prim'
ed. We have just come out of the
toughest fight ever waged for a pen,
nant- On paper We look stronger
than the Giants, but the series is no,
won on paper"
Six of the eight games last yeal
were pitching duels. with Waite Hoyt
Phil Douglas. Jess Barnes and Ar
Nehf in the spotlight.
This year Huggins has five stars
Hoyt. Mays. Bush. shawkey anc
Jones to oppose Scott. Nehf. McQuil
Ian. Barnes and Ryan of the Giants
Bush ann Shawkey stand head and
shoulders above the rest in a season
performances.
McGraw's staff. faitering badly ir
the latter part of the campaign appar
emily has rounded ir1lo more consist
emit form.
Bush. whom Higgins has picked t.
Iopen the %series. has been Handicapped
| for a while by a stone bruise on his
,left foo but the Yankee manager as
serted during the teams workout yes
h~terday that his star twirler has prac
tically recovered.
sogthpaw Art Nehf is expected &c
draw McGraw's opening assignment
, 1922-10-03
|R0THERH00DS SIGNED UP AT Old WAGE SCI
New Agreement Is
Negotiated Today
Affecting Men On
40 Railroads

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-(By
The Associated Press)-A
new agreement maintaining
the old rates of pay and rules
and working conditions was
signed today by representa-
tives of approximately 40
railroads and subsidiaries and
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of
Railway Conductors.
The agreement. which will be In eff
feet until October 81. 1929, besides
maintaining old wage levels and rules.
including time and one-half for over
by the employees organizations as IA
vorabie to them. Grievances commit
tess OF the trainmen's organization on
10 roads entering Chicago had APP
proved the agreement before W. G.
Lee. president OF the tralnmen. and l..
Z. Sheppard. president OF the conduc-
tors. affixed their signatures today.
The western managers. headed by w.
NJ. letters. general manager OF the
Union Pacific railroad. were said to
have been mindful OF the long main.
tanned altitude of the train service
hrotherhoods in living up strictly to
their agreements with the roads and
to have made some concessions in the
progress OF the negotiations which be-
gan yesterday.
, 1922-10-03

there. WINS deemed d~iscussable. out
not acceptable. by a council yesterday
of the allied high commissioners, am
~bnssadors, generals and admirals.
NJ. Franklin ouiIlon. the French
envoy whose personal conversation
fwith Mustapha Renal Pashn made
the Rrm'stice conference possible. ex-
pressed the belief that an agreement
/ will be reached.
The Turkish proposals are said to
include formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation Of Thrace by the Greek
army. occupation of the territory by
allied troops and transfer OF the civil
administration to Kemaiist function
ares!
Every Aondon newspaper today de
votes its principal columns TO the
meeting and furnishes its readers with
its own version OF what is likely TO
happen.
1t is not yet definitely known how
4 many delegates will attend the confer
ence. but II is stated from some
sources that, in addition to the allied
and Turkish generals. the conference
will include NJ. Franklin-B ouillon and
two Greek military representatives.
Estimates Of the probable duration
OF the meeting differ considerably,
some believing 1t may be owe in a few
hours and others suggest that days
may eIapse before a settlement "a
reached clearing the way for a subse'
quent peace conference. Optimism
seems predominant here.
In anti-Greek quarters the activi'
ties of former Premier Venizelos in
Paris and London continue to be
viewed with the greatest suspicion.
The DAILY Press says NJ. Venizelos has
advised the revolutionary government
in Athens to agree in principle to the
evacuation of eastern Thrace but to
tell the allies that Greece Will not
~evacuate tho territory until the powers
have decided she shall do so as part OF
the final peace terms
The newspaper says the effect OF
this plan. if adopted. would be that
the Greek army would remain in
Thrace for many weeks longer, and
that the conditions arising from this
inevitably would bring war between
the British and Turks. 1t calls upou
the British government and public to
put a stop &c this dangerous in
trigue."
The report that the United States
administration is being pressed to in
tervene in the Near Eastern situation
Is given conspicuous publicly and at
tracts general attention. However
none OF the papers comment editor
ially upon it.
, 1922-10-03
PEACE CONFERENCE
HAS SETTING.

MUDANIA. Oct 3.-CBy tho Asso-
cieted Press.ENever was there a
stranger setting for a conference OF
world powers than this little village,
on the southern shore Of the sea OF
Marmora. Even the presence Of the
great warships OF England. France
and Italy eemed homogeneous in the
tiny cove belted with rocks ana mud
which is Mudania's harbor. for their
only neighbors were a few scattered
fishing boats n 'nondescrtpt barges.
A few hundred yards from the point
selected for the anchorage of the great
Iron Duke lay the gaunt skeletons,
half submerged. of two Turkish trans
ports sunk by British submarines dur
ing the world war.
Nothing about Mudania is impress
sive save for the bulk OF s-now.capped
Mount Olympus, rising majestically In
the distance. The town Is squalid and
depressing. There is not q single
building OF architectural pretensions;
the houses arc OF mud. shaped like