davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

room. however. only her mother
was there. Mr.. Roberts Is Ill. The
excitement of last night was too
much for him. They have telephoned
for his physician" she explained
Jane felt q guilty twinge. but
said nothing
What happened last night?" her
mother asked seriously.
The juice from James grapefruit
squirted into her eye-she hesitated
a painful moment before she could
reply.
"Mr. Roberts asked me to marry
him. and ran away"
You ran away?"
Yes! I don't know why, but I
just didn't want to argue with
him."
Il am utterly shocked" Mrs.
Richards reproved.
81 ran and ran and ran, and then
I came to a house. and went up on
the porch where a man got me a
glass of water"
"Disgraceful~
And who do you think 1t was?
Mr.. Jones' brother! Remember, we
met Mr.. Jones on the train? Well,
his name is not Jones-but he is
really Norman Traverse-the author.
Remember. 1t was his story I was
reading"
Her mother was shocked.
why should he gives the name
of Jones?" she demanded.
Don't you understand" Jane
cried. Because 1 was reading his
book. He didn't want me to know
that he was Norman Traverse-the
authorr'
Indeed! But why did you stay
out so late,'
we'll was up on their porch,
and his brothers wife was jealous
and horrid and when he went into
the house, ran off again"
What must they have thought or
you. scampering through the woods
at that hour of the night-alone~
That's it! 1 got lost. 1 ran ever
so far, and couldn't get the right
read. then l went into a little sum-
mer house to rest and who should
follow me, but Norman"
"Norman?"
"Yes-Mr. Traverse. He had
searched all over for me. He was
awfully glad to find me-"
'Yes?"
Jane couldn't tell her mother the
precious love story just the way IT
happened. She paused blushing for
words. but finally blurted out
He asked me to marry him, and
I'm going to do 1t today
Her mother rose up from the
table Historically.
To marry him today? A per-
feet stranger? A man who goes
under assumed names? 1t is pre-
posterous! You are out of your
mind Jane, 1 shall speak to Mr..
Roberts, she threatened, as she
stalked out of the room. Now
there would be a terrible scene,
Jane must stop her from seeing
Mr.. Roberts! She Ieaped I'D the
back stairs and hurried to his suite.
She raped on the door timorously.
What do you wish?" the maid
glanced at Jane rather uncertain
ly as she spoke and Jane saw that
a doctor was in the room.
Il wish to speak to Mr.. Roberts"
I'll send for you. IL it's pos
sible" the girl promised indiffer-
emily.
Jane wandered disconsoIateIy
through the big, lonely rooms. She
was waiting for a telephone call
from Traverse, and it was an i'm
portant telephone call-they were
TO make arrangements for their
marriage that day.
Jane had not figured on her
mothers opposition. She wondered
whether she would run away with
out her mothers consent. She de-
termined to revolt, to declare her
independence. When he telephoned
she would say-yes!
But why, oh why. didn't he tele-
phone?
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

9 : nas .szAssceN- use Nou5xssp ouaH,
A. cyp
O. WaAT pte Nov DO vrya me osAeS?
Az pstrsouep.,s- ~
O. NnN se,p Soo5 pesrNce ~?
AN cAsssD SG AL sN v,aApptSess-
O. ~ nse ptAex rso Noy Make MENTION
on Ias psreNcAssr
@ = Sons vsco.4p. ,AsnrA&S w,aoe?
A. pp-
. q Tov ptoII Love HM AZ rsaxy une?
AoveF - oejecT-
Jueee - Ne Wrusss HES Nsswee Tue auesoos-
A. BIO NOT.
q - WIEN oap xov Eao ovr NAr Sov Lose
MN?
- ssokrtN ss~oee We eseAns sssAeep-
Q - waEr esovear Nov 20 vas coaew,,os,
A. Ms vvss1rtar woo,as ne ssoueNee
Ne wn-cl ste&S % SWio 70 Me-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Cooper Leaves for New York.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., left
last night for New York, where he
will attend a meeting of the board
OF governors of the United Y. NJ.
c. A. schools. to be held today and
tomorrow. He will spend the week
end at .Lakehurst, n. J.. attending
q conference of secretaries OF the re-
liglous work departments Of the Y.
M. c. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

My nursing training was re-
ceived at a hospital where all the
standards were of the highest and
where we were drilled in all the
little courtesies of our profession.
For that reason l took my work
most seriously, and thus suffered a
most embarrassing moment, though
afterward I realized it was funnier
than 1t was serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
His Voice a sedative.

Immediately upon my return to
my desk after luncheon I was
asked to take dictation. Things
went along fine for about fifteen
or twenty letters: then l began to
feel drowsy. tried to sit up
straight and get every word. /
guess the boss voice must have
had a soothing effect. for l sud
denly jumped and found not one or
two, but at least eight, people gaz-
ing at me. Yes, l had been asleep.
L I q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Always Asking Questions.

Dear Miss Blake: l have known
a young man for quite a long time
and i know he likes me. But when
we meet he asks me questions
which / cannot answer. because
there is someone in my family OBJ
jecting to that type Of a person. 1
cannot decide upon 1t. SO please
tell me. r. u. N,
What in the world does he ask
you, r. U. N? I should have to
know that before I could decide
whether he were an. objectionab BILE
type or one particularly interested
in you
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

slip-over sweater or norfolk
sports coat. The gray knickers
make a splendid foundation for
some brilliantly colored blouse or
jacket
suit. 1t combines white flannel
knickers with a red flannel sleeve-
less coat. The coat is barred in
Iapels are faced with the VIII te
flannel. A white silk sports shirt.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
|Z1zsM Say7izssgfLhid1z1l

Ruth's mother had been a patient
at the hospital and after her re-
covery returned home, much to the
little girls delight, but when,
some weeks later, mother took
Alice with her to call on a friend
at the same hospital. Alice said:
"PleaAe, mother. don't 20 to bed
there. because you stay So long
then" I.
Frank had eaten four piums and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
a Sunday Hevald)

0veSuoN. mrs. zAApsRr VOW LoAe
NAVE NoV xfaoujN me peeeAcaMv
AR. eEsajANaN GUNp?
AasWEs-l ksoyv A xsAR Aap A.,
o. pto Ne Exee Give xou ANx
NAiVAeIS ottve?
A-Ae DO.
O. WAY WE'RE Nex?
A. on. JewevsS AHe Az
AUroNoesle-
O. Iov NEVER OWNED ~
AvvoAoe,le eeeoee, bio Nou?
NE rAo9HT Tou MAsrf exreAyASAsr
AANrS, o,eTT ae2
(kvNoeaef Hovef eoe TIVE peeeAss)
oe1ecI. foUe uoNoe- I'VE
QveST,oA IS lSNN,ho-
JVooe e. LET the wpvAsss ANSWER =
A. We otp-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
t: DwSR1hkeS: answers 6
EEn> 10 love HnzMen,s "a

One night l fell into a sound
sleep. to be awakened by my pa
tients laughter. She had asked me
the time. she said, and in my sleep
had replied, "Aw, look at your
own watch"
That remark was a byword in
the hospital for weeks.
w L.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

The girl in knickers is going to
be in the majority at the country
clubs this season and there will be
no hint OF sameness in these
knicker outfits either. for they per-
nit of any number of variations.
Three smart styles are shown here
and there are many others Just as
attractive. At the right is shown
a pair OF separate knickers which
may be worn as shown here with a
little gingham wash blouse or with
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

after asking his mother for a nth
one, was refused. Looking across
the table he spied a bowl Of prunes
.and said. We'll. then, mother.
wonder IL you would give me a
dead one" w. J.
Patricia lives with her father and
mother at one Of the smaller no.
tells in the District. A speciality of
the colored cook is a very fine veg
etble SOUP. Patricia had evidently
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Telling Tales.

While still in my teens 1 was
teaching school. The parents and
older brothers and sisters often
called to see how the children were
progressing.
One day a big brother came.
Next morning little brother came
to my desk and exclaimed, 20, Miss
Celia, you don't know what Louis
was singing this morning"
No, what was it?" I asked.
He was singing, 20, Celia, Celia,
I've made up my mind to steal
you, ne answered. c. H.
The Way of q Man.
Aunt Lucy, who prided herself
on her great variety of well pre-
pared food. had several unexpected
guests for dinner.
Fearing her two kinds of pie
would fall short, she explained
matters to uncle before the meal
and asked him to say when dessert
was served that he did not wish
for pie.
However, as some of the number
asked to be served with but one
kind, there happened to be plenty
of uncle's favorite pie left. As
auntie was placing a serving of
this delectable sweet before uncle
he remarked, Thought you said
there wasn't any pie for me-"
e. R. p.
Won't Let Her Forget.
This took place during the fourth
Liberty loan drive. 1t was my
first day working in a law office,
and we were instructed to end
our letters with Yours for the
Fourth Liberty Loan" Imagine my
CONSERVATION upon finding my new
employer walking around to diff
ferent people in the office flaunt-'
ing a letter ending with yours
for the Fourth of July" I'm still
working there. but I'm afraid I'll
never be able to live down my
terrible past. NJ. e. G.
Tenaeious of Purpose.
i H.r l.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

wnIte sax hat and white shoes and
hose complete the outfit.
In the center is a knicker suit
with a cape instead OF a coat.
Green and tan checked homespun
is the material used. The cape is
edged in Kelly green silk tape. A
silk tailored blouse and a felt hat
are the accessories needed. These
knicker suits are so attractive that
the girls are bound to find all man
ner Of opportunities for wearing
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

The cucumber is one Of the Oldest
Of the garden vegetables. Some
1000 years ago in the Far East
probably in India IL has its origin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What was the Farmers AL
lance? A political organization in
the United States, founded in 1878,
and devoted to the interests of
farmers. 1t absorbed the Farmers
Union and the Agricultural Wheel.
and developed rapidly, especially in
the West and South, from 1885 to
1890. In May, 1891, 1t united at
Cincinnati with several industrial
organizations and formed the Peo-
pies party.
9 Width State in the United
States is noted as the thriftiest?
Massachusetts. Statistics recently
gathered show that 81 per cent of
Massachusetts population are saw
iRgs bank depositors.
8. What city is popularity called
the telephone city," Brantford.
Ont, because here Alexander Gra-
ham Bell perfected his invention.
4. Which two Roman emperors died
in York, England, during the Ro-
man occupation of Britain? Sep
timus Severus, in A. d. 211, and
Constantius, in A. D. 306.
5. Which fifteen famous authors
met tragic deaths? ovid, banished
by Augustus, died miserably; Soc
rates, by poison; Cicero, killed by
Octavius; Seneca and Lucan, forced
to suicide by Nero; Pliny the Elder,
smothered by Vesuvius; Boetius.
forced to suicide by Theodoric: Sur
rey, beheaded by Henry VIII;
Philip Sidney, killed in battle: Mar
lowe, stabbed in brawl; Collins,
insane; Chatterton, suicide; Tasso,
insane; Poe. exposure; De Maupas-
SAINT, insane.
6. What is the most frequently
used sound in our language? The
neutral vowel (the vowel sound
heard in the last syllable OF
breakfast" mammoth" "pious, :"
"jacket).
Z. Does the term United States
include the Istkmian Canal Zone?
No.
8. What is platinum best suited
for? 1t Is very hard to melt, ex-
pands and contracts like glass, and
hence has a wide use in electrical.
chemical. and physical instruments.
9. Who were the Three
Adamses?" John Adams (1735-
1920. second President of the
United States); his son John Quincy
Adams (1767-1s4s). sixth President
of the United States, and his son
Charles Francis Adams (1so7-1ss),
a distinguished diplomat and Min
lister to England, 1S61-6S.
10. What are FIVE synonyms for
the word adverse? Opposed to. un-
lucky, hostile, antagonistic and op-
posite.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
6nzhaENaSMzze6N0n7esMy

trying to find a glove shop. Hay-
ing no luck in locating 1t, / stopped
an elderly woman and held out
their advertisement. asking IL she
knew where the shop was. She
began to talk and gesticulate as
fast as she could, and every time
she paused for breath / held ont
the paper. 1 was trying to give
the impression that though nm
derstood her French, was deter
mined to stand my ground until
succeeded in getting the infor-
nation l wanted. Finally a by-
stander who had been watching
with an amused air stepped up
and said, Madam, she is trying to
ten you she can't read without her
glasses" F. w
Perhaps 1t Amused Her.
The hall door, which is half glass,
and three large windows face a big
'front.' porch. The curtains are kept
drawn back. I have been annoyed
repeatedly by a woman, mentally
unbalanced, coming to rent a room.
One day I was upstairs, partly
dressed, when the telephone in the
nall rang. As I ran down to an
&. Il
around and saw the woman. /
waited. hoping she would go, but
she didn't. I crawled by the door,
then into the living room, towarS
the dining room, to gain the back
stairway. Nearly there, I was inn
PEELED to look around.
Imagine my feelings on finding
the woman's face against the win
dow.
W. F. C.
Gone for Some Time.
one of my acquaintance came to
call and handed me book. "O." 1
exclaimed, what lovely book.
How interesting 1t looks. You are
so kind to think of bringing it to
me and I-know I "ill. enjoy reading
II.
Il am glad you like your own
book. You lent 1t to me last sum-
mer and l am just returning it," he
answered. 500 ~
H NJ A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
@Wen10xNYeSTs
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

1. What young general won the
battle of Marengo for Napoleon?
2. What languages have no capt.
tai letters?
8. May any member OF Congress
introduce a bill?
4. What winds enabled Columbus
to reach America.
S. Where is Lake Victoria Nyan-
"a? Upgava Bay? Patagonia?
6. How many barrels OF oil did
the United States produce last year?
Z. What are five synonyms for the
word adore?
s. Who was sometimes referred
to as "the American Montaigne?
9. Who kept the oldest weather
observations now extant?
10. By whom and when was the
Parthenon at Athens built?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Baby was taking his milk from
bottle, and when he began TO cry Al
tan ran TO him and found the nipple
had collapsed.
20, mother" he called, baby has
Sat fire" T.w.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

been fed up" on soup. and when
her father asked her, at dinner re-
Gently, whether she would have
soup. she replied:
yes, ~ they isn't any groceries
in it!'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Won't Let Her Forxet,

Tenacious of Purpose.
L was with friend in Paris,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Frank had eaten four piums and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Continued TomorToto)
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
This MapShows
Go To-Day

s
build house that permit and begin to
will all the advantages of the
through the LORlLLARD SPENCER
Island
adjoining the waterfront
Take Ave subway pelham Bay Park branh) Pelham
Park this with Study
yourself the told Of and with
they exactly stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Constructors CONTRACT.

Separate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the School City OF South Bend.
Indiana. az the Offices Of said board tn
the School Administration Building. 228-
22S South st. Joseph Street, said city, az
or before four O'Clock T.. m Thursday,
March sixteenth. 1922. for erecting, con
structing. installing and completing the
following described work in the John r
1 Nuner School building 20 be located on
site therefor situate IN the eHsterly pOr-
/ ton OF the said city Of South Bend;
First. the general contract work, the
estimated cost Of which is 1862 10000,
Second the heating and ventlating ap-
paratus and work the estimated cost OF
which IS S64 10000;
Third the plumbing and slate parti-
\ ton work the estimated cost n which IS
Fourth. the electrical wiring and TX
lures the estimated cost Of which is
Firth. the time and program clocks.
I the estimated cost Of which IS 50 0)O 90,
Sixth the finishing hardware the ef-
I timated cost OF which IS 10000
Said work viii be based upon the
/ plans. specifications and forms OF con
/ tract therefor prepared by Freyerm nth
Z & Maurer. Architects. Of said city. and
adopted by said school City
All bids must be- made ont on blanks
which VIII be furnished by said archi
tects for the purpose and same must De
sealed and endorsed as directed iu the
specifications and deposited by the bid
tees OF said school city al IT'S said of
fees az or before the above mentioned
time.
Each bid on the work must be accom-
panied by an unconditional certified
check in the amount specified tn the
I specifications and drawn 20 the order
OF the school City Of South Bend IudI-
ana. and no bid will be entertained uu-
I less accompanied 10y such check said
check will be held Dy said School CITY
for the purposes ana on the terms and
conditions stated in the specifications
Z and the general conditions thereof And
the checks Of unsuccessful bidders VIII
be returned as provided I'm said speeih
cations. 40 the time above mentioned
said board viii hold "a special meeting
in its said offices ar which the bids VIII
D. opened and canvassed and at said
meeting or subsequent meeting thereof
the awards VIII be made said school
City reserves the right 20 accept any and
10 reject any OF all bids. Plans. spe-
ciications and the forms Of contract for
the above work may be viewed or OBJ
tanned at the Offices OF said Freyermuth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-REsIDENCE NOTICE.

State OF Indiana,
st. Joseph County. IS:
In the St Joseph Superior Court No. ?.
December Term, 1921.
Peoples State Bank, a Corporation, rs.
Frank Wyremblewski, August Truyts,
Leo s. Macieiewski. Stella Maciejewski,
St Joseph Loan & Trust Company.
Cause No. 634 Non Residence Notice.
Be IL known that the above named
plaintiff. through its agent Stanley J.
Chelminiak. has filed In the office Of
the Clerk Of said Court, its complaint
for money due on a note, and IT'S AZ
fdavit IN Attachment and Garnishment.
10 enforce the collection Of the same. to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
August TrUyts. one OF the defendants
herein is not a resident OF the State Of
Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
9Th day Of April, 1922 being the 2sth
day OF the March Term, 1922. on which
day said defendant August Truyts. is
required 10 appear for said action.
WILBUR 81. WARNER,
Clerk Of st Joseph Superior Court No. .
BY BERNARD I. HOERSTNAN.
Deputy.
Joseph V wypiszynsk. Attorney
Jan. 81. 1922
Fab ia %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
SALE or SOUTH BIND, INDIANA.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given by The under
signed the School City OF South Bend
Indiana. 10y and through the Board q
Trustees thereof That lt VIII on the 18th
day of March. 1929. ar four o'clock
10 az ITS offices In the ADM nistra ton
Building Of said school City located AZ
l26Z-s South ST. Joseph Street. South
Bend. Indiana. offer for sale bonds ~
>ehool improvement Bonds and the
8ggreE fe amount ri which wiIl be m
the sum OF two hundred fifty thousand
dollars said bonds VIII be issued me-
gol-aied ana SOLD IN ten series and sae ,'l
series VIII represent Oue-tenth ~ said
aggregate amount and VIII he due and
payable three. four. FIVE. SIX. seven. ei Etr.
nine, ten eleven and twelve years after
me GATE i9ereoL respe. lively ana ne
portion so railing due annually together
with Interest thereon VIII when due ha
paid and the bonds representing same
cancelled. said bonds win De dated
denominations ~ one thousand dollars
each and viii bear Interest at the ret. ~
. I'VE Per cent per annum PAYABLE sem.
annually on January first and July fIsr
~ each year. except the fret inFtaIIr.er-
Or interest which shall De payable II r
list. 1922. and for which interest coupons
VIII be attached 20 said bonds and s.H
bonds VIII al be- Issued negotiated aud
sold ar the same time and WIN De rHE
able ~ the Farmers Trust Company In
the said CITY Of south Bend lrI
he sold an not jess than par Said bonds
VIII BE- issued for The purpose ~ r.-
pleting Tho construction and -Ira-a -.r
OF and making additions to and
ping rle Oliver school building a"# me-
Linden school building b. said ~
tltFs constructing ana -.-.rrr- -.H
new John q Nuur ~rrn. h.Ilrg
said school cry and Hnr-Ir-rf.r-
curing and elrrHrc buildings
purchasing and aoll-rr- real e-.
school uses aLl r.
VIII he offered for sale nr rEa 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

& Maurer. architects. 654 Farmers Trust
Building South Bend. Indiana
BY order of the Board of Trustee 81
fhp
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, IND.
By
Claude J. Jackson President
Richard r. Dugdalc. Secretary.
william Glen. Treasurer.
Dated gt The city Of south Bend Tndf-
ana, this sixth day OF February. 1922.
Feb. 0-16-25
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF RICHMOND.


To Holders Of Victory Notes and Others
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
!. Call for Redemption Of SA per cent
victory Notes. All Of the 81 per cent series
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of Ia2s-I9.3. otherwise known
as 81 per cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called for redemption on June Is, 1872. pur-
SuEnt 10 the provision for redemption con
taiBed in the Notes and IN Treasury Depart-
ment CirculAr Number l3S dated April q.
1919. under which the notes were originally
issued. Interest all Victory Notes Of the
So per cent series will cease % said re-
demptiOn date. June Is. 1872
= Suspension and Termination Of Vic.
tory Mote Conversion Privilege. In view of
the call for the redemption Of all S+ cent
Victory Notes on June Is. 1872. and pur-
suant to the provisions Of said Treasury
Department Circular Number 13s, the priv
ilege OF conversion Of Victory Notes of
either series into Victory Notes Of the Other
series Is hereby suspended from February o.
1872 TO June Is. 1922, both inclusive. and
on June l.. 1872, will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease TO he interconver-
tible. effective February ., 1922. and on and
after that date no conversions Of the Notes
may he made.
8. Detailed information 20 the presen-
tation and surrender Of 3% per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption is given in Treas
ury Department Circular Number 2TT, dated
February .. 1872 copies Of which are await
able at the Treasury and the FEDERAL reserve
banks. A: W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
February .. 1872
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

liens on machines sold have been
retained, the fact that the price has
never been inflated makes this pa
per gilt-edge.
American school Savings.
over y4,ooo. 900 was saved and de-
posted in banks by American school
children during the last school
year (1s20-1s21) as compared with
s2,s0O, 600 in the preceding year.
and the number of depositors In
creased from 100000 to S02.oo0 in
schools having total. enrolment
in the two years, respectively of
1.015. 900 and 1,s2s.00o. according to
the annual tabulation of the Saw
Ings Bank. Division of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association which has
Just been finished.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March Further
striking weakness is reported in the
London tin market, spot being "a
lower at f141. and futures fs 15s
lower at tf143; sales 100 tons and 500
tons. Standard copper is Is cd higher
at f5S It's Cd for spot and f59 It's
Cd for futures; sales $50 tons and
$50 tons. Electrolytic is unchanged
at fs3 los. Spot lead is 23s' Cd higher
at f2o 12s Cd. and spelter unchanged
at f24 los. -.