davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

IT WAS really not 30 strange that
1 Carl felt as he did. From the day
that he had first told Marcia Of his love,
they had agreed to be decent and hon.
orable. about 1t. Marcia. who oil her
life had never known what 1t was to
be happy, had been content because OF
the knowledge that Carl cared for her.
and although Carl, man-like, wanted
more, he had played the game.
Every bit Of tenderness and under.
standing that he had ever received at
the hands Of woman Marcia gave
him. He had a feeling for her that was
almost like worship, and not Tor the
world would he have persuaded her to
do anything against her own juds-
ment.
But that night when he had gone
home for dinner, Lucy had hourished
his note from Marcia, and with mar
rowed eyes, and lips curled back from
her teeth, had demanded to know who's
had written it.
With the first hint of roughness that
Carl had ever shown, he had gone up
to Lucy, and, seizing her wrist, had
taken the note from her. Even then
he had felt a sense of shock that she
had sunk low enough to steal note
from his pocket. but stronger than that
was his feeling Of distaste that her
jealous eyes had devoured the tender
words that Marcia had written him.
Her evidence taken away from her.
Lucy went to pieces. =.
"whO is it," she shrieked. YOU'D
better tell me!
Carl had remained stonily silent.
80 you won't tell me her name
well, It doesn't matter, I'll find out foi
myself. To think that you would stool
no low as to have an affair with .
common woman, n woman you think g g
lightly Of that. you're ashamed to tel
"Stop!'' The word was n command
Lucy shrank little at his tone. bu
she persisted. 81 won't stop. I'm your
wife, have right to say what l ike
certainly more right than this woman
who has tried to steal your love ava!
from me-"
Carl stared at the passion .fushet
face of the woman who was his wiz
and wondered If he had ever loved her
Certainly he must have cared at ont
time, but all feeling for her was deat
! in his heart now, and surely 1t WASH
Epossible for Marcia to steal what WASH
there.
you UP to her." IMcy's high pitched
voice broke in on his thoughts, "an'
from now on, thcre'll be no more {, Q
this: l suppose you understand 'na''
3 "No more of this carrying on. YOu'v
had things your way and now It's m
turn. iii see that you don't keep O
with this shameful affair II have I
put private detective on your tracks.
Carl felt for a moment that his hear
would burst. He had an impulse t
strange Lucy, anything to stop tn
sordidness Of the accusations she wa
flinpinR at him. She had spoken OF til
lbcautiful friendship that had sprung u
between himself and Marcia as "a
affair." It was horrible. and he kne'
flint ff he STAYED and listened to an
Q more he might do something that h
would regret all his life.
Z He had had no opportunity to justif
himself in Iucy's eyes, but what wOul
he The use, she wouldn't believe It, an
!, 80 without a word he had turned on HI
heel and left her.
= Carl" she had shrieked, "whei
i are your going?' -.
But he had not turned back, and wit
y = determination in his heart he had gor
direct to Marcia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Many Questions

Dear Cynthia. as many have, come
to you for help and know you'll do
your best to help me.
| have a series Of questions to ask:
"a Some time ago my mother and left
home and mother still seems broken up
but have failed time and again, 30. Gym
thia, dear. will you give me some advice?
Cynthia: everything goes backward
work doesn't seem the same and never
find pleasure when my friend Ito whom
! am engaged comes TO see me. ca
feet 8 inches? 90 Is It good for a girl
to help a gentleman on with his coat III
a public place? CD How. should a girl
ask a. man, to remove his arm from
Tending him? (s) is. it correct for me
to give framed picture OF myself TO
my friend as a gift IL he has asked for
i? 60 CyG%t,hitah would Iiy i be good forS.
daughter G away in marriage? The next
nearest relative is an uncle. 1t would
mean a great deal to me to have these
questions solved, as / am
FORLORN.
Was there a sufficiently good reason
for You tS e y0qf %Shsr goa S
range to live. with your family again
This is probably why things go wrong
and you are not not haRpy, From l26 tc
129 pounds Is tle rignt WelRnt.
Unless a mans arm Is injured and he
cannot get into his coat by himself IT,,
better form for a girl not to help him
Tell a man you VIII not permit him.Stc
place his arm around you. Let him bt
offended IL he wants to be- he has M
! business to do 1t. It's quite all right tc
| give your fiance yorS picture. OF course
a grandfather may give his granddaugh
| ter in marriage, and II her father |,
dead, unless she wants a brother to do II
| the grandfather Is the logical one I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

JsSitA Carlyle amS Lscy Ran.
dolpA scere deJwded Vices bcocwse
tkey totA bsljeved that N Marriage
o scemsw doesw't heve 70 csef1 her.
self 10 hold kcS, hwsbomd. WAen tAey
dtscovered tkot both their hasb9nds
scere interested IN other scpncn, ysdy
atcoke to the fact that she IovGd
Rand too mach to 0ive. him Up, schitc
Lscv determined to hold CdT
schefher no loced her or not. Nv Car.
lotta Young, a scriter, Rand fcH fhdt
he h0d fownd the one tc0man, ons
Nhen he scent to see C0rl and fo1.d
HIN GboSt to clopc scjth Mdrcso
'Davis, things looked differently. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Ro,ri,nming a Hat, Are You?

Well. then, If it's the kind with the
small upturned brim, here's a smart
way of doing it. Start with no trimming
at alI and end by having a band OF
Crosgrain ribbon to match, ana about
an inch wide, which pops up from one
side, and goes clear over the crown till
it comes to the other, where, it forms
~ into n quaint, small l-looped cockade
.hot does its best to go still further and
almost succeeds in falling off the brim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Please Tell Ne
What to D9


Dear Cynthia--I have looked the word
one Syes u The m rstser Snncpous Seni
ton as - young Wild duck" Another.
one who or that which flaps hipper.
Flippancy, fiirtatious and fiighty. are
homogeneous In the composition OF the
word originated from the source Of the
galoshess during the last winter. How
ever. boys will he boys. but, girls. do
not be mannish and boisterous, and 50
please GRUMIO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

How can you
ask anything SO
preposterous? OF
course I couldn't.
you declare resent
fully, marry any
one else a ( t g r
I'M. Outra ge-
Gus -
y L thousands
who were just as
happily wed and
just as certain of
their loyalty have
done so. Consider
how many second
a n d even third
. 1, a. q. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Mad a. "Dl.su...d win Men"

Dear Cynthia-F'inishes -ca5.sS .he
letter written by "Disgusted With Men,
In In your column Saturday evening, and
thoroughly Disagree with her. I go
around quite bit. and the young men
! meet are Men with q capital letter.
In defense OF these and others must
write, as Disguised" makes no excep-
tions. So here's three cheers for our,
modern young man, God bless 'em ALL
i MISS BOBBIIc."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
The Woman's Exchange
CleanIna handhan

To the Editor Of Won,or's- Pace:
Dear Madam--will YOU kindly tell ma
handbag? 'S''
Would you kindly tell me how to get
rid OF blackheads and pimples?
HELEN.
Use the liquid cleaners for shoes in
refreshing your bag. '''
Blackheads can be removed by steam
ing and using an astringent. Do not
eat many rich pastries or sweets Of any
KIND, and use regular facial soaD
every evening and cold cream in the
morning to keep the skin clear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Make One Of These Sweaters

nWeatcrland Is being occupied this
year BY all sorts Of new designs and
Weavlngs OF colors. And splendid
ny TO get q good effect in the latter
\ ~ y knit with two different shades of
HSuI flne wool. IL brown and Q dull
~ - are used, the result is strikingly
~. Lavender and rose combine like
ri o1khir mixture. and Alice blue and
r p1 poek out well. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Paul and Virginia ,, HELENA norr GRANT

lines and beautiful upholstery, and al
for only $500.
1--WE could 20 on trips every Satur-
dag, " she murmured. -.
sprObably have accidents and SONlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

country garage keeper
would hold us up for
half a weeks salary"
Virginia nodded
slowly.
COR we'd have an
accident and some fool
would crash into us
and smash up our car.
Probably knock OF a
few Of my arms and
legs or something"
There WASH note in
his voice that caused
her to glance at him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Virginia caressed
the automobile cata-
logue almost rever-
entity.
Terrible" agreed
Paul.
But then. ( b e
money would be spent
In some other way"
she suggested hope.
fully.
But Paul appeared
to be respondent.
II don't think so.
Ne fl0 aava nroftv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Making Them WearabIe

To the Editor Of Wonan's Page:
Dear Madam have two white
coilar-and-cuff sets end both are dis
colored. One is too blue, because I nut
too much blue In the water when rinsinE
because Of its having been washed on a
green linen dress. How may these be
made their natural color again?
Also. how may ink stains be removed
from green linen dress?
SARAH +.
To bleach these collars and cuffs
and afterward In a solution OF oxaiic
acid to neutralize the effect of the first
agent. You can get both these prepa-
rations at any drug store.
milk for a day or two, Changing the
liquid as often as it becomes discClored
regular ink eradicator Is always very
effective, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Wonan,s S Lite
and Loue
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

CCPPOSE your husband were to die,
~ Mrs. Newlywed, could you ever love
ogain9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

vfI1EY'RE an swful expense, even
y alssr they are paid for, aren't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Adventures With a Purse

CHE has bought the material for as
- dainty a summer frock as you can
hope to see. and the price Of her frock
is $3.25. This is the way of It, She
discovered some heavy imported linen
in every conceivable color for 81 a
yard-and yard wide. She bought
two yards OF that in soft, luscious
green. And at the same counter she
found imported dotted swiss for $1.25
a yard. Her choice, was a dainty green
ward of that was required. Doesn't It
all sound nice? I shall be glad to tell
YOU where these real bargains in sum-
mer dress goods are to be found. Oh,
yes-the linen is already shrunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

About the best bargain in handker-
chiefs I have come across are the ones
/ saw today. They are colored linen
bandkerchiefs, and, of course. come in
ell the pretty bright shades that are
so irresistible. And each Is hand en-
broidered with charming design in
fine corner. ] may not be very dis
cerning, but to my examination they
seemed to be exactly like those that
have been selling anywhere from 81. %
to $3.50.
r:r ... ss%s: 2. e..ss :ssVe :Ssr;:s Ssco wsTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Tomorrow-The Strategist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

r:' r:s 3 2. s...: .'V ssr;s o
fsSi bsswsss the kssss u sn1 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Tomorrow-SellingA the Crushing Hand.
shaker
The commonwealth., 1922-12-05

themselves to speak, and these
people have been instrumental in
Tightening the sentence Of often
ders or having them let off with
a light fine.
These tactics, however, do no.
seem to work with Judge Lloyd
Horton who, during the present
term of criminal court, has been
imposing sentences in proportion
to the offense without fear or
favor. The bench, and the state
needs more judges Of his cal1bre:
for if we wish to continue to be
known as a law abiding state
those who break the law in what
ever proportion must be made to
pay adequately.
A disregard for law and order
will surely cause a tragedy soon
er Or later and it is the duty Of
every law aiding citizen Of
whatever color to lend his in
fluence towards up holding the
officers Of the law in doing their
duty whether it be police officer
OF judge. It is. therefore, a
pleasure to commend Judge
Horton in his efforts to make
Of this and other communities in
which he serves as Judve a
cleaner, more wholesome ana
safer place in which to live.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-05

In commenting upon a recent
editorial in The Commonwealth
The Roanoke Rapids Herald
says: According to the Scot
land Neck Commonwealth they
not only muzzle dogs in that
enterprising community but the
'knocker and evil doer also
suffers. the same fate eve
think we could use twenty-five
or thirty k. and e. d., muzzla,
and would be glad to accept a
Shipment -
While literally the dogs are
muzzled, figuratively the knock
ers and evil doers have it made
SO hot for them that they dare
not open their mouths or ply
their evil trade in this commun-
ity. The first offenders are ask.
ed to move on and the latter arc
put where they cannot do further
harm. The remedy for those
things must come from within
the citizens Of a community them
selves and the spirit cannot be
transported by c. 0. d., shipment
from one community to another.
We recommend to Editor J. T..
Stanback campaign to stir MP
such & spirit in his community
If it does not exis3
There are no finer people upon
the face of the earth than the
citizenship Of Roanoke Rapids
and Rosemary, with possibly the
exception Of those Of Scotland
Neck, and they will only have
to be shown in order to do. W.
feel sure that they too can learr
to muzzle the knocker and es;
doors as has Scotland Neck
The commonwealth., 1922-12-05

According to the Roanoke
Rapids Herald Judge Horton, in
commenting on case before him
Of the larceny Of one hundred ami
eighty dollars by a Scotland Neck
negro, he remarked that the last
time he was in Scotland Neck
that sum Of money would have
bought out the town.
The Judge must have been in
Scotland Neck on last Armis-
tice Day, for when that crowd
Of six or seven thousand people
left they had bought out the
town to such an extent that it
is doubtful if there was one
hundred and eighty dollars worth
Of merchandise left.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-05
SENTENCE OFFENDERS
WITHOUT FAVOR

There will never be a whole
some respect for law unless cu,-
prits who are brought before the
bar of justice are given sentences
in proportion to the crime or Of
tense with which they are charn
ed and for which they are tried
There has been in this commun.
ity too much interceding for Of
tenders against the law by more
or less Influential friends, and a.
times by those who have no righ'
The commonwealth., 1922-12-05
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

TRUST HIM ALWAYS:--
Commit thy way unto the Lord ;
trust also IN him; and he shall
bring it to pass-Psalm 81 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

NAVARRO PLACE. beautiful home. .
room, maids room. al conVeniencea, "a
rage. $1,000 Northwest. excellent home
modern. s room. garag $500. Northeast
modern, b-rOom, garage. $500. Norih-
east. splend.d s-room home. modarn
double garage. good section. $500. south
east, close 90 Michigan. modern. T-foom
fOored attic garage. large lot $500
splendid shade, large lot. tfWQ Rose
land. near s. Mays. Groom. built two
years. hot wBter heat large lot, $500
500 casn. East neat cottage. part mod
$50. Northwest, large lot, $3.50 soath-
east, large lot 500. We have property
ia every part q The city. Werden Realty
Co. Main rs. Is Farmers Trnst Bag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Let The NerUs Classified Ads Sell Your Old Household Goods
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen And Agents

Statesmen And Agents 30
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Direct 10
consumer Brush proposition for Fl
Wayne capable n organizing. Box
A-I4 News Times
Experienced Polish sale1-
man; house % house; bond required
Inquire IL r. Jefferson.
Statesmen. ATTENTION=we want
statesmen who are covering Indiana
territory 20 take on mixed cars Of
-four and feed on a brokerage basis a.
side line: we are big concern and
put out 2 very fine hard wheat -four :;
mill located In finest hard wheat dis
trict Kansas -four getting more IA
nous every day, IS long as you are
covering territory. anyway why not
take on this side llne2 Write rs The
Wilson Flour Mills Wilson. Kas
Statesmen Fastest selling proposition
in northern Indiana. Apply 40 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. any forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

~ MARQUETTE Az Sc FOR sale 20 the
right man az fair price and reason
able terms Located in Navarro place.
s rooms, double garage. ard n excel
lent condition. VIII show by appoint
ment Can Lincoln 7l59
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

"
HOUSES TO RENT


Are Impossible 10 find. so why no,
buy a vacant lot on easy terms and
put up a garage or even a tent for
the summer and keep your living
expenses down. so you will be ia 4
position 20 build small home be,
fore winter.
We have plenty Or nice big lots In
N American neighborhood close 70
q car line. from $3.50 up and sold
on easiest kind OF terms As soon
as YOU have enough paid on your
lot 20 make reasonable down
payment, we VIII build for you.
Let US take YOU ont cld show you
what other people are doing
MEYERS. LONG * co.
90 Farmers Trust Bldg Main "a
Open evenings. 10 3 p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

Help-Male or Female "a
CHERRY rICEERS- Wanted 10 pick on
shares Call Harrison IFS.
NAN AND WIFE % work ar summer ho-
tel Apply Central Electric Co lbs =
Main So
Man AND WIFE Wanted for restaurant
work Call az 219 W sample ~. In
VUire for Mr. Hershey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 50
sale. dandy corner lot
for grocery or confect ionary. bakery.
etc See Beyers, r IS Odd Fellows
Bldg open evenings Main 1853
FOR SALE-Smal manufacturinE ousl-
ness Call Saturday or Monday. 207
y Church 81. or phone Mlshawaks
eu31 for appointment
FOR SALE Hunters Log cabin Resort.
Big 81 German lake. Villas Co. Wis
Accommodation for - 20 100 guests
- acres. farm and 10 cottages In con
nection Full patronage booked for
1922 season. so 900 cash required 10
handle Address Robert Hochtrit
Wausau Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Properties.

business Properties. 81
FOR SALE >t6re buIfIrr- 100 bI0-k
on Wcst Division street. lmmediare
possession. VIII ho sold az b1 gain.
CaI TIE LewIn~bf Agency Inc. 12Z2
West Division street
GRofER1 STORE and lunch room com
hned f1- SALE Inquire s3 s. Main
So. Elkh7--. Ind
STORE FOR >AIE-Grocerv. fruit and
vegetables. good location. also SIX I've
Ing rooms upstairs and down good
paving business given ~ on account
az sickness Address Box Az. News
Times
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14

Okla. Mrs. A. G. Steinhilber Is also
here and they are all visiting Mrs.
Steinhilber's sister, Mrs. Geo. Rush
and Mr.. Rush who live south of Abi-
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Landes return
ed from q visit with their son in Salt
Lake City. They spent a few days
at Denver and Estes Park enr0ute.
q. 8. Myers returned to New Ok
ford, Pa, after q visit here.
Mrs. Lulu Flanagan and family
are here from Texas to locate.
Clayton Farrar left for Manhat-
tan where he will attend X. A. A. =.
Miss Lorna Troupe left for X. 3.
A. G. where she win go to school
this winter.
Reynold Rogers left for Lawrence
to resume his studies in X. U.
J. B. Pray and wife went to To-
peka to visit their daughter and at
4 tend the fair.
Miss Ellen Ward left for Salina
where she will attend Marymount
College, which opened today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
ZION

John and Samuel Minter left Sat
urday for Upland, Calf, where they
are attending school.
NJ. q. Engie took the tent which
has been at Hope to Clay county
Wednesday where s. G. Engle will
conduct meeting for week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carlson visited
at Sam Ketterman's Sunday.
Mrs. emma Minter and Mrs.
Esther Noel called on Sarah Rogers
and Sophia Burnister Monday after
noon.
The union tabernacle meeting held
~ miles south of Buckeye is being
largely attended. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Jesse Hoover returned home
Thursday from visiting relatives in
California. =
The school bell at Chronister has
again resumed It's merry call with
Miss Grace Reuter- as teacher.
Ben Hess left for Grantham, Pa,
after spending the summer. in the
neighbOrhoOd.
John Engle, Dan Engle and fam
lily, Hoffman Engle and family and
Geo. Haas and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at Sam Lady's.
Miss Sophia Burnister and Sarah
Rogers left Friday for Morrison. Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
CHAPMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas OF
Pueblo, Colo, visited several days
at the Lutheran parsonage last week
They left In their auto for Chicago
Wednesday morning.
The Lutheran people held theil
annual home coming festival last
Sunday. 1t was well attended and
full of interest. Rev. II. ]. Wolf OF
Abilene made the address in the
afternoon.
Earl LOudon went to Lawrence
Sunday for few days. visit.
Theodore Sanborn, Miss Elizabeth
sanborn, Ralph L0udon and Walter
Schlatter eft here on the noon train
Sunday for Lawrence to attend the
University.
Mrs. J. w. Talbot went to Skiddy
for few days visit with her people
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rommel stop
ped at the Lutheran parsonage Mon
day on their auto trip from Water
vile to ROZel.
Rev. VIM. Page preached at the
Federated church Sunday evening
Rev. Glen Tilton was out of town
the first of the week.
Rev. 1. B. Kelsey was in Manhat-
tan Thursday attending the funeral
of an old Marshall county friend.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-14
NEWS CORNER

w. RI. Hansen finished filing his
siio Inst. week.
Sam Bullington's called at Frank
Kafka's Friday.
:" Clayton Habacker and family and
Albert Hucksoll and family spent
Tuesday evening at Fred GeOffrey's.
>' W.. @. Sleichter is cutting corn for
John Sleichter.
Sam Bullington's and Clarence
CRADLES visited Sunday at Mrs.
Grable's.
= John Sleichter's and Pat Me-
Sweeney visited Sunday afternoon
at WIN Sleichter's.
L. A. and l.. III. Johnson received
word that their brother Eugene Is
very poorly at his home in Ohio.
Floyd Conn and family spent
Wednesday evening with Howard
Cooley and family.
Mrs. Virgil Reeves Of Salina Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Keech few
,dafs last week.
Ward Flanagan just returned
from Texas last week and visited his
aunt, Mrs. Johnson Thursday.
Mrs. III. X. Cooley and Mrs. Fred
Geoffroy spent Thursday with Mrs.
Cradle and family.
Mr.. Snares' daughter went to Ne
;traska to take up her school work.