davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

nOI to discover thaz before How per-
fcctly awful! That's what has been
the matter with him for months"
She snatchcd Follyop's arm and
shook her.
"Its absolutely mad Of you to think
of my cousin in that way she con-
tinued. her voice h0arSe with fear.
"Promise me again you'll never tell
him about OScar? -.
Pollyop shook her head.
'I've never told nothin'; I've said l
wouldn't" she replied thickly, almost
sullenly.
Then Evelyn smiled. The dimplcs
played hide and so seek at the cor
neds of her lovely mouth. The steeiy.
blue CLINT faded from her eyes, leav-
ing them the color of heavenly tints.
She was certain her secret was as safe
In the breast of Polly Hopkins as it
was in the heart of thu dead Oscar.
you shall see, your fathers" size
said, dropping her hand, land you can
have any dress have to wear. Come
up tonight, at seven. The folks will
be at dinner; and III slip out and bring
you ill.,"
Then she went away. leaving Polly
Hopkins alternately plunged into the
depths OF despair when she thought of
Robert Percival and singing with
gladneSs over the JOY i'll store for
Wee Jerry and Daddy Hopkins.
1t was still broad day when Polly
Hopkins left Wee Jerry playing by
the waters edge with some Squatter
Youngsters and started for the Robert
son home. True to her word, Evelyn
met her in the grape arbor at seven
and hastily led her up the back stairs
to her bedroom.
"There are the Closets" she said.
"Take anything you like, Polly, but
hurry. The cooks in the kitchen, and
the other maids are busy. I'll go down
for fear someone will come to find me-.
There's the dinner gong
Once alone in the beautiful room,
IOllN SuLc SNSpL IlS DiOslN
sions. 1t did not occur to her to covct
the least of these gorgeous surround
ingS. she only wanted something to
wear to Auburn, something to cele-
brate her visit and do Daddy Hopkins
proud. She swung open closet door
and peered in.
The sound of laughter somewhere in
the house sent wave Of terror over
her. She snatcheG at the first gown
under her hand, rolled it into bun
die and fled down the stairs. Until
she was in the lane again, she did not
breathe easily.
Once back in the ;shanty, Pollyop hid
the dress beneath her bed without even
daring to look at il. How ErelyH was
to arrange the visit to Auburn, she
did not k.iOw, but Of one thing she was
sure, she had a beautiful dreSs to
wear
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

another beautiful gown in, all the
world, Polly thought. Then she SLOW
ly slipped from her own ragged dress
and stopped moment, contemplating
Daddy Hopkins biz boots. Even tn
Polly's primitive mind they did not
seem to be just the thing TO wear
with such a dress. SO the. boots, too.
came off.
AS if she had been handling eggs,
she drew on the beautiful robe, her
bare neck and forearms cleaning
white IN the candlelight.
Then back and forth she walked, en-
tranced with its yoluptuous lovelineSs.
But twist and turn as best she might,
she could not see the whole or ner
golden glory; so she took down Daddy
Hopkins cracked piece of mirror
which he had used When pulling out
his shaggy whiskers with the tweezers.
BY the aid of 1t, She could get glimpses
of her slim young figure and the. grace
full sweep Of the skirt. Holding the
glass higher up, she studied her s!en-
der neck where the sun had tanned 1t.
But tan did not matter, for Daddy
Hopkins loved her in spite of 1t.
All at once SHE heard a knock
against the side Of the hut Hastily
Slipping out of the dress and folding
it. she showed it under her pillow.
Then SHE put on her old dress and
opened the door.
Larry Bishop was there, extending
her letter. Taking the note in
amazement, she smiled and thanked
him.
"Ain't you comm in, Larry?" she
asked. "Kinda chilly tonight, huh"
The squatter stepped inside, his cap
in his hand. .
"Yep, too cold for summer, Poll
he returned. "Say, brat, how you.
gcttin' on? Got 'nough beans left for
a while?'
"Sure, more'n enough, Larry" she
replied. 81 writ Daddy in my letter
Yesterday how blessed good you'd all
been to me. I bet, when l get face TO
face with i'm, I'll tell things l can't
scribble. An now you go bringin' me
this"
She tapped the letter with her fiji
gers as mysterious smile touched
her lips.
The man shook his head grimly.
"You won't be seein' your dad very
soon, PollyOp," he muttered, mot if
l guess right"
"Mebbe WILL" she told him, finger
ing the letter.
She liked Larry Bishop very much,
but she was eaten up with curiosity to
know the contents of the envelope in
her hand. Perhaps, oh, might 1t be
"Where'd you get this, Larry?' she
asked, holding it up.
~ was comm down the lane," eX-
planned Bishop, San feller asked
me If I. knowed where the Hopkins
hut was. 1 says, yep, Pm goin' there
now He says, Take this letter to
the Hopkins GIRL an says, Yep an
-Nn' I bruns r.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
..-.- .~-..-
Page Seven.


Several groups or crops are promi-
nent, tie. department added, thes ce-
reals 5s8,OOO,ooO, or Ss.5 per cent of
the crop total; the vegetables, includ-
ing potatoes and, sweet potatoes, ST.
1O4, 100000, or 1871 per cent; fruits and
fruit products, sS25,Oou,OoO. or rs per
cent; and fruits and vegetables togeth-
er sl,s2s,OOO.OOO, or 1922 per cent.
OF, the total value of animal products
in 1921, the dairy products were near
Iy one-half, ,41G.OOO,OOOs or 45,1 per
cent: the animals raised 81, ,937 900, 900,
or 1868 per cent and the poultry raise
ed and eggs produced ss4S,00o,9oo, or
TT per cent, t.a sfS y1s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
WIN FOR WINTHROP.
Sara Jones Winnchr In Girls Decla
nation Contest at Rock Hill.

Rock Hill, April 21.-Wintmop train
ing school won first place in the decla-
nation contest for Catawba Oratorical
association at Winthrop tonight. Sec
ond place went to Winnsboro and third
place to Clover The training school
was represented by Miss Sara Jones.
Her subject was How the'Rue Stakes
Were Lost" Miss jamie Hood spoke
for WinnSboro on 1.-THE Men We Can
Not Forget" and Miss Grace Page for
Clover with "Lasca"
First prize is the silver cup with
q gold medal for second place and a
silver medal for third. h . d.
Other schools represented and the
subjects of defamation were:
Rock Hill: Miss Elizabeth Buchanan,
Buds Charge.
Fort Mill: Miss Elizabeth Ardrey,
IN Flanders Field"
York: Miss Alice Inman, Make Him
Like Me"
Great Falls: Miss :Lottie Gobson,
From Far Away Country"
Lancaster: Miss Mamie Wilson, "As
the Moon Rose"
Chester: Miss Bette Westbrook,
"Anthonys Grafton"
Kershaw: Miss Gertrude Sowell,
Cutting From the Prince Chap"
The judges were. A. c. Flora, of Co
lumbia, Miss Minnie Downs of Char
lottc, and Miss Florence Schubbuck of
Queens college.
The contest was held in the audito-
rum Of Winthrop college and was
largely attended.
will nc staged for girls from the high
schools in the association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
THE DEPTH OF The Sci
Old Time Mystery KGW Being R2.
PtdigG.
SURVEYS ARE PROGRESSING SLGVLI
So far it Eaa Been Asoortainod Tha.
Floor of Ocean Sinks FIrSher g.
low Sea Level Than tho N:ghe1t
Peak Rises Above.

=
Floor OF ocean Slnks 4fSner .
low Sea Level Than Sh' H.ghe1s
Peak Rises Above.
Explorers and geosrapherS VINO nave
been signing Tor nc" iahas 10 cYA4n@E.
may ma lie!t D'SI 'i''H u I'i1S -
paradoNlcatiy' III INC &C. No'i ~
the Cnitcd States navy hd'' ss.t@0''a s5
a deVice 1or measuring me oS-2tiE'. %
water, by sound WaVcS W!ihodt. '7!}ai.s
through the tpdioaS process o. tpfI5e-,-
ing sounding lines 1t should be pe'@j-
bic to- add greatly 90 thc resaalSlEsl5
little we Know aDout IHg unoer-MAtaE mae
portion OF the earth "IHe in9gpFSsss!lce
Of this little e?;piored region Is ,bEs9'4EAe
out in the fclloWingt buiietn fsSissa
from tAe Washl!litoHtb ~ ~ t5f'' N','Nu
quarters OF the National GcogSaHA'c
Society
When 1t is reaiHed that hC@.ly
three-fourths OF the} sariicc o. t'.'
globes consists Oh water II IS ,r@'A'f
remarkable how httte we Know OF ~
lies under this screen OF NqH:",, L''S
gTeGtc@' portions u OF c1l'''.'''',. - -
mapped. even 10 INC S'ii tl''"' - 80
and our A2Tpofs anu Ihe p'''''''''V"
waters closely CT s'ioFe are 1"'' -
well cnartcd; but once inc euS'5 W .,-'
continental 'hc.V'S arc p''SS'u az
features OK inc sea Do't''i '''e
sented on!y Ny " rev S2Ile"''',' ,,,., .. ~.
contour ''''e" ~ .t',a,..,-,,.',....
r@ther inlrcluE'i. -, 1 - go
No' 0O'e ., '@ -. -,
we hn'" "!'t,J''' go 49, ,,s.,,.
hisnc9' pm '.' -','. =
Oh At' Everest ",'.on ~" M 90 ,,, I,.
sea- ieVei loi -''VO1 - y. 90 % m. 49,
tfah D anu o'''-'',''i ''i'''7'
ot"ei '''',,u y" ',,,gs,,.,,l,, Coo ono
7ePe'' ,'", 80 49,, ,,.,,,,. ,a...,,
7'e1' a. -. .,'l...,,-,,,.,.1 "a,
'' 'a''' - ,,.,,,,,,
t''ie - ~ '' P'''1N -.
'.''.' ,.i,,.-.,,, +.f;,,
,t- - -, ,.. -, ,,i..,.,,,.,,.,,,
-, .,,,,,,a, 80 to.,a.,+ . r.,,
S-iOol - .,,a. A. aaon.,t G,.,,r,.sio,,
e"is 90 .,'s - Tho
=. ','T -, .r,,,t - ,,,,. qo-tqq.f,ot
20 -'''r.'. -. t,, ,.ar..4 ,,c,o or
O'ep' -. =. e.s,..;..a,,. L-,,r,od,c
90 - 81, ,,.s,a1 On oao
Deep' ,.ol '''or,,'' III - C,:,a,,,.
iee'' -Ne'' ~. i>efp' -, - -,
oi'oio lee'' anu '''o - go -. 60 g..
the recoru' fiiiiippt''s yy,P' 80
Hhilippihe lsil"us' i 2I-'oo1
greatest Known ~ uvpTi n ''e
SIX Iniies ana 4o' ~ .,''''''" '''''" 'i' ''''
lace y, ''io 'e,'', -,.,r pu
Like scratch ots o''"a'' ''.
Inc srea'e"' i''.'5' Ns''i,,S''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
wear.

As II She Had 5=cn Handling Eggs,
She Drew On the Beautiful Robe,
Her Bare Neck and Forcarms Clean
ing White in the Candle Light.
After she had iL- the :hild II teG,
and the door vas securely locked, Pol
ly drew the curtains tightly over the
small windows. Even the corners of
the room lost their shadows; and "The
Greatest Mother in the World" seemed
to stand out more plainly than even
when the sun Shone.
Pollyop placed her warm check
against the picture and smiled. She
earnestly believed this wonder-lnother
was helping Her to 20 and see Daddy
Hopkins. She turned and looked long
ingly at the sick little man, then up
ward to the wOman'S face.
"GCu've done 50 much for me an
Jerry, ma'am," she whispered. "Mcb-
be sometime you'd malG-him-Smile
just once at me-
Then She took the bundle from un-
der her cot ana spread out her treas
IRE. 1t was Il delicate Shimmering
silk, and in 1t WAS the color of the
sun just before lie sailed over the
western hin on his Journey around
the earth, There could not be such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
WARNING TO BARRIERS
Tonsorisl Artist Sued For Shaving or
Mucfnche Without Orders.


Injured pride ut the loss of priced
inustache mot less then three inches
in width and six inches from tip to tip
removed from the plaihtiT while he
was asleep under q hot towel in a bar
her shop, had found outlet recently in
a suit for S299.99 damages filed in San
Francisco justice court. The suit was
brought by james T. Mcguire, of Bak-
,rfic!d Golf and Country Club, of San
francisco, against Henry Jacoby bar
bcr
Maguiro was said to have stopped in
n San Francisco barber shop while en-
route TO a golf tournament at Byron
Hot Springs, seated himself in. a chair
and fallen asleep to awake TO discover
his loss.
The complaint set forth:
That as a result of the said mus
tache having been willfully and malic-
iousiy shorn from the face Of said
piaintiC has materially decreased in
his personal appearance before the
public; his younger children are not
able TO recognize him and the plaintiff
has c2,rcme difficulty being recogniz-
cJ at banks, garages, golf clubs and
other places where plaintiff has buSi-
ness"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

= = IS 9sg = a'@f ~ ssa ~ ~ ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
A Stenographer's Romance
AN ACCIDENT THAT DECIDED CORA
By JANE PHELPS

, Yes, with Cora"
Who is Cora?
i Nellie told him graphically all Cora
was to her; what she had done for her.
Then she told Of the accident. and en-
gcd by his interest, she told OF her
plan 10 open a little office.
but she's afraid Of the rent. You
see SHE helps her mother Nellie an
ishcd.
. Il wonder" he paused looking
: thoughtful. There's a small room m
! our suite we never have used. IT is
very tiny. way ut the end of the row.
hut has a door opening into the hal.
-. If It would answer her purpose she
might have it for very nominal rent"
oh. Mr. Fallon." again those won
derfu eyes were raised in shining thank
fulncss to him. "Oh, IS she only could.
| will help pay tho rent. 50 will Gladys.
the other girl who lives with us. We
keep house. We rhrce." she nairely
added.
/ Tell her 10 come and see II as soon
as she is able to get out
There no use trying 10 thank You
/ just can't" Nell!c'S eyes were fuii
, Of tears.
"I'vc had my thanks" was his cryp-
tic answer. one that Nellie often Thought
Of in the days that followed. wondering
what he meant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
CLAR|NGTON

; Miss Elaine I,,tton was wheeling
: visitor Saturday.
: Naih Nozena. Of thu Steamer Sesoitt.
| spent Friday at his home. here.
: Rev. Huntley, of Akron. o., preachep
two interesting sermons at the NJ Il.
: church Sunday.
| Mrs. Andrew Lieffert and daughters
were shopping in Wheeling saturday:
, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sykes and child
arrived here from Bloomington. ILL.,.
:. Tuesday for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs David Sykes.
Mrs s. W. 'Litton Is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Messner' OF
Pittsburgh.
Richard ]. James. Of tho Wheeling
Intelligencer. was business F's''or
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey ana
daughter Betty. paid BRIEF VISIT 10
their home here last weekend
Mrs, Math Mozena left Saturday Tor
Charlestown. Portage county. O.. where
She will visit her daughter. Mrs. =. n.
Cain. for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Grossenbacker and chlldren
returned home Thursday from a snort
stay in Kent. o.
Rev. V. C. Pfeiffer, Of Pittsburgh
was calling on friends IN town "ednes-
day.
r Rose was a business visitor 10
Columbus, O.. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walter and son.
Mansel. are guests OF relatives N
Kent. o.
Clarington High school team lost .
game to Hannibal High team Thursds0
on the latter's neld.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the u. y.
church held an all-day quilting At tneir
room, Thursday--luncheon being served
the workers made the occasiona pleas
ant one.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Cain. Of Mantua.
O.. spent the weekend with feis1Vss
here.
Mrs, Ernes, Walter and little daush.
Tor returned home to Akron Saturday
from a few days visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al G.. Ketterer or But
Ter. IA, and Edgar MCKENZIE. OF Buffalo.
Y Y, we're visitors Tuesday at the
c. NJ. Messerly home.
Rev. C. 3. Henthorn. Of Pittsburgh
Is the guest OF relatives here.
Vic Donahey Is scheduled to speak %
The Democratic mass meeting 10 DO hets
here Saturday. October IA. at ! p. m.
.Nrs Dee Baker. Of New MatamossS
was the guest Of John ]. Reas and ram
lly several days this weak
Mr.. and Mrs. George He'll and daueh.
ter. Della. OF Martins Ferry. o. were
visitors here this week.
s. V. Steward and Thurman SpresS
OF Woodsfield. O., were in town Frtdsy.
Mrs. Fred Frantz, OF Martins Ferry
O.. visited relatives and friends mere
this week.
DR. II. +. link, OF Bellatre. o., Was =
professional visitor here Sunday. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Ft1ny snF 4
.' a., ,,r,,. Cara slim.
'r" %"' st,iry AZ she was
,,, hnn,, rrnn1 Tho office Cilady :
, ,I ..,rb, hrr nc sh
va 49,, 49,, .nraired her ankle.
~, $780, n,,,-., p,r ror them SAID
"' w., .,, Lofcre she could
"'"'" w
S'ep %" ~ ss,,.,r ,,o s,id 81 don't
LON ,,'ir i.,.a,, wv Mace for me-
'"."" .c ,.',n .n.rr ono girl. ana
ne vii Give them an excuse
'", w. ,nLo,,r ." GLADYS asked.
,,La an vour mans for the
,i,,ir nrrtr. you talked about" We
,., al ,ry,hiur moro t. be COM
"', w., ,.,n usc TN. boxes a while
l"'''""' yyi,,iu,r viii helm
.''N' ,a,n m O., y,i,h him any time"
una l'n,' tn,I1,'. ,,nr,, smoke inn
n',''Nr -, ,I,inL rcrhons /, IS as
o nc orv | am only sorry
,,,., o, :, ,alk ,r her for YOU
! . ","' ,,d ,a,k 10 her for YOU"
.,oro1 "rIl roll her exactly
y % do .ber tell Won what
3 N"'' i.n
&c.. ,r;I dca." So II was set
,,o1
Tou,, .Iso called un William III"
,ox, Lov =, hcr noon hour. told HIM
90 ror,,s accident. and he promised TO
,h.,, evening TO sec hcr, and
.oW' ,biups over.
Miss Mcbride. while NOT overly en-
,hmsI,stir thought rora's idea practtc-
,hI. .sncrialIr If She happened to get
int, n Building where work ~ that
knd--"hurry up work" she called H.
was needed. Nellie repeated What H'F'
TaiIon lad said about wishing there
woe eomnnnc To help one occasionally
,,i 1ana.
"Thcrr must he lots or hrmS lke
mine" 4 was always my firm" with
EeuIe
She listened very carefully while Mrs
Mcbride talked. and that night repeate"
what she had said. Then william came
and after GIaivs and she had left him
olnne with cora In the sitting room.
vrrrr she WAS stretched out Oh the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
TODATS SHORT STORY, BY
Adj SChusl . e

tnoCk- out"
Before the curtain went up for the
bouncing l;aiiardS 4 stage '".nd. run
Ming for the wings. stumbled On the
pig Arthur had thrust III tn" huge sta
pie, and sent Il Sklunnlrg across the
floor. They made an eitecti'" entrance
tho EaliardS smiling ANA losing. and
Arthur an open-muuthcd ,Tiuture OF
>ncaucy and despair.
The hcUuc,nS pair turned 20 the lad
Gsr and Arthur SAW the Hluger that
awaited them. This wire WIS high and
KIllardS never worked over cushions
They would leap 20 the w1re together.
tue brace. uup,' ned. would fly up and
someone would h,. hurt. The boy who
was going TO lee dIschdrErd by these
Two ran over tn the brace" he Ballards
stretched out their arms III the accepted
gesture and lcapsd.
Look At that Eo";,,' said tho hounc-
ing Nina as she kept stop with her nus
band on tho narrow path. landing
there grinnng when he ought TO be do
ing his business below.
From behind m" post the country boy
turned gr!nning face TO the audience.
II vas an unnatural strained grin.
Through the act il never changed nor
did he move from ~" spot.
Thinks he's djSC"N"r"d something
new" Ballard rruuttd. And 1t seems
20 taking at that
Arthur's awkward u"se and his fixed
smile brought lau"H,er from In front.
without moving "nce he had the ap-
pearance OF one upon whom the aot
depended. He Grirned and tho perspira-
ton stood out on hia forehead. When
The curtain went down he tainted.
Are you goin' TO fire me. Bali" said
Arthur. when they brought him to. Il
didn't forget TIE peg. honest. somebody
musta kicked II out
81 know" said Ballard. taking the
lads hand. You can have the job as
long as YOU want it. You saved the
act tonight"
For Arthur had thrust his foot into
the staple and crinned through the tor
mcntiHg minutes the act had lasted
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Tho Enuuriu~ Ra;'ar!s We're known
rvo- tn" ,IrrUit Tor thS tra,S they could
perform, 81 the slack wire. Thrc" ~
Them. ballard. his wife. and Arthur
,I,., m4d. the rounds sutl;1llN ard con-
sjG,r,d themselves among the elite If
,IuJ"v:}'r.
If / to- Ssy IT," Mrs. Ballard confess
81 ~, arc ;ne best billed and best
dressed 1T ~ ~" hous" and !; x ride
glnr.S "" haven't &. n"'t"r place on ia"
.y.r..rauu. Tnrr" j. n" accounting FOR
tho sections o. some Of these hick mana
9DrS
~,,h. wN'rc a.: right Ballard replied
'.,,o ~. among 80" very tow who neer
,o' W"r~, about managers. The timing
;ha. hn,har, N. Is money. We are ~:
,,vinr enough ~. Tho time viii come
when vou and viii cease 70 bounce
with ,Ie same case. and. ones this act
slows NJ. ;''S COOL night. In thinking
We ought - cat on. Arthur.
nr,~sd.. n. dressing rom door 4 Ia
',I Who rad overheard walked away. IL
a.,sH as 80 ~ would have - fnd an
.rer i.h Arthur vas not Of the Bal
d family and his part In ,he ac, re-
o,lrr~2 NO ~kN,. /, WAS his duty 10 test
-, -ppa~otu~ before each performance,
= so tNa: 40 oak stick WAS lifted ~
~. ,-np 80 ho'd ~" main brace tigh,
- the floor Will" the Billiards. cut
o. ,-r, on IN" wI-" h.. danced about be-
low registering exc;'ment and anxiety
l.s. ,n,v fall. I, added a thrill to the
&C.. Ballard had said. ard a certain tone.
-, was 4 slow-wirtAd boy and this
ra.nrc &" appear in white tights before
- fnotlich.s had opened to him Il
v.C-derful world. Seriously he went
,h~pugh his par: and IN his heart he
r-,f himself tie most important mem
hsr ~ the trio I: didn't seem possible
g:auard would let kim go.
That nigh, the sorrow Of the aSsis--
ar. was evident 20 all He went about
''S work as 4 man condemned.
'';,e = a find. that KID they said be-
.t"d ,ha scenes. Nobody but Ballard
would hay" thought "f putting a shock
Ne.H"G farmer hoy in tights. II be can
',.'l .ha, solemn look he will he L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
TOO MUCH TALK

Tile talkativ" listen To- no one f"r
hoy or" ever speaking. And the firSt
evil that attends th""S "h" kn"" n"t
how. [" - STINT l. that 'h"y hear moth
lrS I'lutar"h.
- you talk too much.
Va insulting question" We'll. | don't
blame YOU for h-iuc offended. just
aSkod myself ,hSt question and myself
didn't ike II at all But then ! suspect
hat one reason ~ made MNSet :"
.uurhy MAS that Myself had " Snetking.
a"uuying suspicion that perhaps mat
ichr be one Of It's faults.
The older grow the more I realize
WAT there - ." common,r fault than
IA" rahi, Of talking TOO much.
What Il" { mean by too much" Well.
several things.
When You Ought TO BE working.
For on" thing. talking when YOU
should h" drinS something else. Ho"
,,lany people We know whp waste time
that way. and then have I" cave things
9rdrrs. or rush around 20 catch up with
their tasks. and tire themselves out or
70 sINtshod work as ~ always dn when
vc haze 4 sens Of being behind SCheG-
lie
Again | mean saying things over ana
over AGAIN when yuu haze said them
once.
when You Have Nothing to Say.
Then mean talking when one has
,othinC to say. Who was II said tina.
l.rgu: GO had been given ia /" convey.
,boughts bur most of US USE; II 10 con
~cal the lack nf thoughts Maybe no.
,odv said it except me. hut anyhow [
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

truc Of those who live IN the open.
T,hrir cellular activity IS stimulated
and their nerve and physical tone is
greatly improved"
Mrs WI am not In private practice
through correspondence nor locally, g"
ynur request for me IL trrai You person.
ally md 10 send my bill cannot be COM
plicd with: although thank you for
the compliment and the confidence.
n vnu will send for cur article ON
constipation. you will undoubtedly get
some suggestions that will help YOU.
The pamphlet nu gaining has been sent.
Ynu will have la stop working so hatd
that Won get SO tired. especially as II
apparently Is not necessary. Tell that
dictator nf yours " Z" ="
MISUNDERSTANDING Disease No. II,
Downright, 1922. Geo. Matthew Adams.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

4l23 Crepe dc chine. kasha or
Gcorgette could be used for this dress.
The undcrdrcss is one-piece model.
and. Ike the overdress. is in slip-on
style Stiichcry. embroidery or braid
ing would be effective for decoration.
THE pattern is cut IN seven sizes: So.
rs. 80, ~. "a. 46 and Is inches bust
measure a 3S-inCh size requires "a
Yards of one material A inches wide.
The width % the skirt At the foot Is
~ yards.
Pattern mailed 70 any address on
receipt of &c IN silver or stamps.
Send Iac in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER 1922
1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address plainly.Se
70 cents t. The Intcllig"nccr Office
Wheeling. W. Va.