davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
FOR SALE

DAY OLD CHlCKS-Purc bred
barred Rocks, pure bred S. c.:
White Leghorns, Pure Bred
White Wyandottes; eggs for
Matching, $1.00 a setting. Custom
Matching. Tel. Tip. l.. II. Simp-
son. 209-220
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

WANTED-Washings to do at
home. Telephone 569-W. 210-215
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

BOOKKEEPER and experienced
office and business woman would
like position. Address r. G. NJ,
Caledonian-Record office.
O1OO1c<
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Spiritual Values

The merchant in stock taking and the banker
with bonds know values. But in addition to
material values there are also spiritual. Asks
our Master: "What shall it profit man if he gain
the whole world and lose his own soul p
Discpleship means cross-bearing LENT is
now with us, the solemn season for the deermi-
nation of values, the Church, time for self exam
ination, self denial, self dicipHne. For over
thousand years the saints Of God have grown in
spirituality through its agency and have always
proclaimed its efficacy
VI III w III
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

TWO or three rooms for light
housekeeping. For particulars in
quire at this Office. 200 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

TO RENT-Five room tenement,
electric lights, near Cary Sugar
Factory. 100 Portland street.
Tel. 472-M. r. H. Kittredge.
210-215*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

FOR SALE-Pure maple sugar
cakes in 1 ID. boxes. Tel. Tip. l..
II. Simpson. 209-220
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred white
Leghorn eggs, $1.00 per -. c. E.
Harvey, Passumpsic. Phone Barnet
27-21. 212tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Classified Advertisements

each
Ten booking cash advance Minimum charge Is
~,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

TO RENT-Two warm rooms
with board. % Main street. Tele-
phone 49-R. 210 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

WANTED-Bundle washings at 6
Bagley street. 213-215
REMOVE ASHES early. | am
prepared to do the work promptly
and reasonably. Fred Blay.
Phone 676-Y. 214-219#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

CLERkS-Young men, women,
over II, desiring government po-
sitions, $125 monthly, write for
free list of positions now open, J.
Leonard, Former Civil Service
eXaminer), 1914 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, ID. c. 214-216#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

WANTED-In July or August
for two weeks, a cottage at Joe'S
Pond or Willoughby Lake. Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Harvey, Phone COG. St.
Johnsbuly. 215
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

M IAN or woman wanted, $40
weekly full time, $100 an hour
spare time selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearcl. Experience
unnecessary. International Hos
iery Mills, B239, Norristown, Pa.
2l5*
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

adequately. We'd feel that Il was this
experience that made him talk that way
il all the rest Of the characters didn't
speak quite as obscurely
And then there's another woman who,
in the midst Of her escorts half-hearted
efforts at eourling, proceeded 10 encour-
age him by swinging on his jaw. We know
little or nothing about the love-life Of the
English. But we're certain that that sort
Of thing would never do with US.
Two Of Mr.. Lawrence's favorite words
seem 10 be "loins" and Thighs" and we'll
have to admit that he describes the dresses
his women characters wear with metiet-
lous enthusiasm.
As for his direct quotations from his
characters, We think Mr.. Lawrence thinks
he writes conversation like Oscar Wilde.
II may be reality that Women in Iovez
deals with and We ourself may be living
all unaware in world Of mid-Yictorian
sham. But VIC know what we're going TO
do this evening. We're going TO read an
old, red-backed, drippingly sentimental
book again and gulp like a darned fool
over Serooge and the Cratehits And then
we're going to bed early so that nothing
will disturb the entrance Of a certain au-
gust person over the asbestos logs Of our
fireplace.
We haven't even the most elemental
qualifications for critic Of literature. We
still believe in Charles Dickens and Santa
Claus.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

,r,HIs Is a confession of failure. We
h,vs been trying 70 read d. II.
Isvrrncc's "Womer 10 Love" We
-.,hed page 29S by much painful
-. ..,,,iOn We don't know what hidden den
49, -. NAV lie ahead, but possessing the
f'''s. $3.50. Of what we have managed TO
,.Aipd US. the thought Of reading 25O
= more Is too much for us to bear.
~ broken down. We're licked. We
!. !. 3 no further
.r.nsn in Love" we understand, was
,..,sd At one time by the Society for
''''.sr s.rrression Of Vice. All we hope
,be depths of a vindictive spirit is
4. ofBeials Of this organization were
80 % read it all the way through.
.s,,llv. we have been told, Mr.. Law
=" ,ook was issued only in a SIS edi-
Tbis is lis FIRST appearance at popu-
-. In our present condition, we
- .,,,t Of no more lamentable figure,
oD .r.oo more worthy Of human SYM
% ~ han the mortal who paid SIS for
bis sopy .......;.. =. an
s,;v, and dirt The last named
Pc -, !, not that rich, potent, primal
err, 49,. vhieh all things spring. 1t is
.oD ..-;l, -. dned, enervated niire Of end
% s.,1,r than beginnings. There is a
h l, opwholesome scent Of decadence
- s All the while you keep wonder
I~sina minute or sO>you won't have to
bold your nose
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

ears stopped or its eyes blindfolded for
fear Il will fall apart otherwise has a
considerably lower opinion Of humanity,
including himself, than We have
We don't like Women in Love- FOR the
same reason that We don't like orchids.
There is more beauty in the flowers than
in the book, but both Of them have the
faint, repellent scent Of decay about them.
II isn't that flavor Of decadence that
has caused US to bog down and quit with
our job half done. We stopped because
one-fourth Of the time we hadn't any idea
what the characters were talking about
and the other three-quarters weren't in
the least interested. Up to page POS we
ran across only one drowning and a near
murder, and neither Of these appealed TO
US especially. The rest Is conversation.
II agree" says one character, that the
Willie zur Macht is a base and petty thing.
But with the Mino "a ca) Il is the desire
to bring this female cat into a pure stable
equilibrium, a transcendent and abiding
rapport with the single male. Whereas,
without him, as you see, she is mere
stray, fluffy, sporadic bit Of chaos. II
is tolonte de pouyoir, if you like, a will
to ability, taking pouvoir as a verb
The person quoted above had been, per-
haps we ought to explain, beaned with a
lapis-laz ball in the hand Of woman
who seemed 10 feel that this was the only
way she could express her passion for him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

course, the directors are shy Of presenting
Bsen, Tolstcy or HAuptmann, where even
SCOuntess Cathleen" Is pronounced vicious
and damDable. Even for technical reason
this project was necessary. A nation which
never advanced SO far as a miracle play af-
fords no literary model 10 the artist, and
he must look abroad. Earnest dramatists
Of the second rank, Sudermann Bjornson and
Giaeosa, can write very much better plays
than the Irish Literary Theater has staged.
But, OF course, the directors would not like
to present such improper writers to the un-
cultivated much less to the cultivated, rab-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

,L b:5aocrophy Ernest Boyd dPps"ds 20
\. slOlsrly study Of "Ths I'IsA Literary
,..:,,a.es- lists under JG5acs Joyee's name
81 ,G,., uens. "The Day Of the Roo6te-
.,',p schsmber Music" "EEi'es,' Dublin
a Portroit Of the Artist as Young
~ md aUlysses.r Through the courtesy
'rEsv NJ col9sV zoe are permitted to reprint
=, a., item herevith, as being not only Of
;.,,,,a 10 Joyee collectors, but as iHtr'Hs'eaHy
s,,,s,,irs in hdt It shOes Joyee's FIRST quar-
- 9TH kis eorfrercs in Dublin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

blemept. Accordingly, the r4bblcment, placid
and intensely moral is enthroncd in boxes
and galleries amid hum Of approval-la
bestia Trionfante-and those who think that
Echegaray is morbid" and litter coyly When
MeIisAndc let's down her hair, arc not sure
bat they are the trustees Of every intellect
ua and poetic pleasure.
Meanwhile, What OF the artists? Il is
equally unsafe TO say OF Mr. Yeats az present
hat he has OF has not genius In aim and
form aThe Wind Among the Reeds" is poetry
Of the highest order, and "The Alteration
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

iovcr Of the true or the good Unleso
" be abbors the multitude; and the
artist. though he may employ the
.,v5 is very careful to isolate himself.
n, adieal principle Of artistic economy
,,,li,, specially 70 time Of crisis, and to
Az vhen the highest form Of art has been
,.,, ,,,,erved By desperate sacrifices, 1t is
a,,ss, 70 see the artist making terms with
"A. nbAlsnent. The Irish Literary Theater
I, "a. htest movement Of protest against
DE rterlity and falsehood Of the modern
stare Half a century ago the note OF
protest was uttered in Norway and since
tbs, in several countries long and disheart-
ming hattles have been fought against the
hosts Of prejudice and misinterpretation and
,Sicple What triumph there has been mere
,,d ,here ,s due 70 stubborn conviction, and
sverv movement that has set out heroleauy
..hicved a little. The Irish Literary
Tso.,er cave out that IL was the champion
~ progrcss, and proclaimed war against
and vulgarity. II had partly
rsde GOOD its word and was expelling the
IA dev;l when after the first encounter it
surrendered 10 the popular will Now, yOur
,oDulsr devil is more dangerous than your
,ulgar devil. Bulk and lungs count for
,,mething. and be can gild his speech srtly.
He has prevailed once more, and the hish
utsrary Theater must now be considered the
vrOperty Of the rabblement Of the most
belated raee in Europe.
Il will be interesting to examine here.
M Official organ Of the movement spoke Of
,,osusing European masterpieces, but The
nsttsr vert no further. Such a project was
,A,olutsly necessary. The censorship is
wr,,less IN Dublin, and the directors eo1ld
Asw vrodueed Ghosts or "The Dominion
d Dsitness" il they chose. Nothing can be
done until the forces that dictate public
judgment are calmly confronted. But Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Of the hagiT 10 story which one OF the great
Russians might have written) shows vhat
Mr. Yeats can do when ne breaks with tho
half gods. But an rsthete has n floating
will and Mr. Yeatss treaeherous instinct Of
adaptability must be blamed for his recent
assoeiation with platform from which even
self-respeet should have urged him to re.
frain. Mr.. Martyr and Mr. Moore are nos
writers Of much originality. Mr.. Martyrs
disabled as he Is by an ineorrigiblc style, had
none OF the fierce, hysterieal power Of Strind-
borg, whom he suggests at times and with
him one is conscious Of a lack OF breadth
and distinction which outweighs the nobility
Of certain passages Mr. Moore, however,
has wonderful mimetie ability, and some
years ago his books might have entitled him
70 the place Of honor among English novel;
lists. But though "Vain Fortune" (perhaps
one should add some or Esther Waters') IS
fine, original work, Mr Moore is really strue-
Cling In the baekwash Of that tide which has
advanced from Flaubert through Jakobsen
% d'Annnnzio: for two entire eras lie be-
tween MADAME Bovaryp and I'll Fpoeo.7 II
IS plain from +Cclibates" and the later novels
that Mr. Moore is beginning to draw upon
his literary account and the quest Of new
impulse may explain his recent startling
conversion. Converts arc In the movement
nov and Mr.. Moore and his island have been
1uy admired. But however frankly Mr.
Moore may misquote Pater and Turgenief to
defend himself, his new impulse has nc kind
Of relation TO the future OF art
In such circumstances Il has become i'm
perative TO define the position. II an artist
courts the favor Of the multitude he cannot
escape the contagion Gifts feiiehism and Jelib-
crate self-deception, and IL he joins In a popu-
lar movement he docs 50 at his own risk There
fore, The Irish Literary Theater. BY lis sur
render 20 the trolls, has cut itself adrift from
The line Of Advancement Until he has freed
himself from the mean influence about him
sodden enthusiasm and clever nsinuation and
every fattering influence Of vanity and low
ambiGon-no MN r. an artist at all But his
true servituds IL that he inherits a win
broken BY doubt and q soul that yields up all
It's hate to a eAress; and the most seeming
independent arc those who ars the first TO
reazsumo their bonds. But Truth deals
largely With u.s. Elsewhere there arc men
Who are worthy to carry on tho tradition Of
the old master who Is dying in christiauis-
He has already found his successor In mo
writer Of Michael Kramer," and the third
minister viii not be wanang when his hour
comes. Even nov thu hour may BE- stHnd~
ing by the door,
October Is, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
BOOKS and So Forth

We can stand plain indecency as well as
the next man and perhaps hetter. We
have read ''Rabelais," the "Decameron.v
the "Heptameron," the aContes Dro-
latique.' Some day we hope to read them
all again. They made us laugh. "Women
In Love" IS infinitely more reticent, but il
makes US gag little.
"How much cleaner and more dignifed
TO be dead!' one Of the characters in
Women in Love- exclaims.
Infinitely.
Up to this point we sound like an in
dorsemcnt Of the Vice Society. We aren't.
We don't think for moment that "wom-
en- in Love" is an immoral volume. We
don't think that even the weakest spirit
could be swerved one millimeter closer 70
evil by reading it. That is, up to page
29S, anyway. Rather, It has almost in
spired us to lead better life. We'd hate,
in the ensuing years, to become as weary
Of the coarse and staple varieties Of in
jquity as Mr.. Lawrenee's characters seem
TO be. Henceforth, moderation in all
things will be our motto.
There is nothing in ~women in Love"
as immoral as the Vice Society, but then,
there never has been in any book we've
ever read, for that matter. After all, the
only thing that censorship does is keep
any one from saying out loud what every
one thinks, more or less. We have always
felt that the executive or the individual
Who believes that society must have It's
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The Day of the Rabblement

The Day Of the kaobIeh'e'
70 MAN, said the Nolan can be a
n lover Of the true or the good unless
he abhors the multitude; and the
artist. though he may employ the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

-. - -. ..--,- 80, -. ~. - '','' -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04

z. M. Murdoch, Alex Precinct
Mrs. T.. M. Murdoch, Alex Pct.
Mrs. Mary Vaughan, Alex Pct.
w. w. Ramsey, Alex Pct.
!. Z. Burba, Tuttle precinct
Mrs. w. E. Wise, Tuttle Pct.
] b. IIamblcton, Tuttle Pct.
A. r. Kent, Jr, Tuttle Pct.
S. ]. Chapman, Stover Precinct
]. @. Stover, Slower Precinct
II. II. Hale. Stover Precinct
Theodore Slower, Stover Pct.
B. 0. Lindsay, Rush Springs Pct.
Roy Mullican, Rush Springs Pct
Mrs. Lillian Schiemann, Rush
Springs Precinct
w. d. Hargraves, Rush Springs
Precinct
B. w. English, Bradley Precinct
w. P. Marshall Bradley Pct.
Geo. T. Martin, Bradley Pct.
B. E. Coon, Bradley Precinct
Mrs. Z. V. English, Bradley Pct.
K. E. Mckinney, Keechi, Pct.
O. M. Charleston, Keechi Pct
X. c. Charleston, Keechi Pct.
]. h. Lunsford, Keechi Precinct
A. F. Mosley, Bailey School Pct.
D. c. Cheeser, Bailey School Pct.
w. T. Chaffin, Bailey School Pct
II. A. Talley, Laverty Precinct
M. Weightman, Lavcrty Pct.
+. M. Scanlan, Laverty Precinct
Boon Bailey, Friend Precinct
D. c. 'Hybarger, Friend Pct.
f. B. Crump, Friend Precinct
Henry Ogle, Friend Precinct
]. w. Taylor, Friend Precinct
r. H. Burton, Dutton Precinct
F. ]. Graham. Dutton Precinct
]. F. Hennings, Dutton Precinct
Mrs. Tom Slemp, Dutton Pct.
H. Weaver, Naples Precinct
Maud Weaver, Naples Precinct
Henry 0. Allen, Naples Precinct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04

Guy Shipley, Amber Precinct
E. V. Littlefield, Amber Precinct
John B. Bray, Vaughan Precinct
r. A. Lyle, Vaughan Precinct
Mrs. r. A. Lyle, Vaughan Pct.
Homer Young, Vaughan Pct.
O. A. Miller, Vaughan Precinct
w M, Lee, lreton Precinct
T. Farmer, lreton Precinct
Mrs. T. Farmer, Ireton Precinct
MIN Williams, lreton Precinct
Lydia Wilkins, lreton Precinct
G.. c. Wilkerson, lreton Pct.
Mrs. Mary Wilkerson, Ireton
Precinct.
T. B. Horning, Starr Precinct
J. B. Wagner, Starr Precinct
Mrs. G. G. Edwards, Starr Pct
Mrs. J. B. Wagner, Starr Pct.
A. l.. Hiskett, Caddo Precinct
+. c. Hiskett, Caddo Precinct.
John Hiskett, Caddo Precinct
w. i. Freeman, Caddo Precinct
Normie r. Pursley, Pleasant
View Precinct. :
Ida Phillips, Pleasant View Pct.
Lillian Pursley, Pleasant View
Precinct.
Ida Pursley, Pleasant View Pct.
Mrs. Jerry Starkey, Pleasant
View Precinct
William Boswell, Lucille Pct.
A. S. Wood, Lucille Precinct
H. G. McMasters, Lucille Pct.
Maud E. Looney, Lucille Pct.
Mrs. H. M. Boswell, Lucille Pct.
G. S. Griswald, Middleburg Pct.
M "A. Griswald, Middleburg Pct.
r. x. Gilbert, Middleburg Pct.
E. G. Malone, Norge Precinct
D. Hickey, Norge Precinct
Mrs. B. D. Martin, Norge Pct.
B. d. Martin, Norge Pct.
w. H. Malone, Norge Precinct
J. c. Clayton, Alex Precinct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04
WILSON ENDORSED BY EVERY PRECINCT In HIS Home COUNTY

We hpgndd and hM % A
dEAM Hon WM OF umsk governor
lie ef6 6na k by spent is b
hh in k per
first Es acts ss %o% " interest ~ county .% a n% @ @s ~a
ideas h building e@"""' Sc" hoN"
sotnda
nboyr
yd Doc
%
emal ah hm America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04

J. H. Kicks, Naples Precinct
M. D. Bedingfield, Pocasset Pct.
Mrs. M. Bedingfield, Poeasset
Precinct
John Neil, Pocasset Precinct
J. L. Minter, Pocasset Precinct
K. +. Foster, Vincent Precinct
Myrtle Foster, Vincent Precinct
Allen Foster, Vincent Precinct
Oliver Foster, Vincent Precinct
Miss Mablc Compton, ROCKFORD
Precinct
Mrs. J. w. Carter, Rockyford
Precinct
Mrs. L. L. Leffel, Rockyford
Precinct
F. P. McCloskey, Rockyford Pct.
]. Z. Pcery, Minco Precinct
Ira M. Johnson, Minco Precinct
Ralph L. Lea, Minco Precinct
J "A. West, Minco Precinct
Dr. F. M. Gaines, Verden Pct.
B. F. Loveless, Verden Precinct
B. Britain, Verden Precinct
Mrs B. F. Loveless, Verden Pct.
Mrs. F. M. Gaines, Verden Pct.
A. ]. Shomey, Verden Precinct
c. R. Dunnell, Washington Pct.
L. A. Kuykendall, Washington
Precinct
Hodge Bailey, Washington Pct
Q. c. Miller, Washington Pct
], E. Allen, Ninnekah Precinct
r H. Lents Ninnekah Precinct
Eliot Anderson, Ninnekah Pct.
w. M. Cole, Ninnekah Pct.
H. L. Phillips, Pursley Precinct
c. S. Aston, Pursley Precinct
Jerry Starkey, Pursley Precinct
w. M. Pursley, Pursley Precinct
L. ]. Heath, Simpson Precinct
Emma Heath, Simpson Precinct
r. c. Cooper, Simpson Precinct
Mollie Cooper, Simpson Pet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-04

R. M. Cavett, Chickasha
r. L. Richards, Chickasha
J. Edwin Pool, Chickasha
Fl. A. Stephenson, Chickasha
]. d. Buie, Chickasha
D. Z. Emerson, Chickasha
]. +. Dillon, Chickasha.
]. w. Owensby, Chickkasha
Chas. T. Williams, Chickasha
Ed F. Johns, Chickasha
J. D. Vance, Chickasha
Ben Goff, Chickasha
w. T. Cloud, Chickasha
+. M. Marshall, Chickasha
H. N. Mullican, Chickasha
F. M. Luginbyhl, Chickasha
Harry Hammerly, Chickasha
L. c. Hutson, Chickasha
!. F. Hatcher, Chickasha
J. T. Gibson, Chickasha
w. S. Lyday, Chickasha
VIM. w. Slank, Chickasha
Henry Minnett, Chickasha
Hobart Walker, Chickasha
Mrs. Emma Minnett, Chickasha
O. S. Minnett, Chickasha
Mrs. O. S. Minnett, Chickasha
M. H. Shepard, Chickasha
I. T. Montgomery, Chickasha
Mrs. J. w. Corbin, Chickasha
B. B. Barefoot, Chickasha
Mrs. Una T. Burton, Chickasha
Mrs. Bula Ross, Waldron Pct.
Earl Burba, Waldron Precinct
Jack Veromeau, Waldron Pct.
Samuel Ross, Waldron Precinct
John Campbell, Prairie View Pct
F. w. Dubois, Prairie View Pct.
G. Downey, Prairie View Pct.
H. c. Gatewood, Prairie View
Precinct.
G. w. Ward, Bailey Precinct.
G. O. Mayes, Bailey Precinct
T. f. Davis, Bailey Precinct
F. L. McElroy, Amber Precinct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
"Codl Make me e do what
10 right, however hard Il TO-"

GRO BE C~ONTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

very slack this year and l am home part
Of the time. I do not like to take any
chances, 30 I consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine so I did. I have felt better
rightalong and am in goodenoughheaHh
to go to work. / recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Washto
all."-Mrs. MARY ENRIco, 459 N. Car
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
Ter children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is a medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Old Enqilsh Custom Had g Be Aban
doned on Account Of Dishonesty
Of the Public.

It II being suggested that every
long-distance railway train should car
~ q library for the , Of travellers.
More than M hundred years ago.
when omnibuses first began to y In
London travellers were furnished, not
only with newspapers and magazines,
but with hooks. Each bus had = little
bookcase filled with books By we'll
known authors.
A. new books were expensivs In
those days the thoughtfulness of the
bus-owuers was appreciated Il b
said that people used - ride to some
outlying suburb and back simply Tor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

heart leaped: they were going to ask
her about Royal.
"Just a moment. Miss Field" Rich
ard said. "NNill you sit DOWN." And
as Harriet, looking at him in fright
ened curiosity. did so, he began quiet
ly: 1--WE are in some trouble here,
Miss Field. I hardly know how to
tell you what we fear. Did you no.
tice anything strange about-Mrs.
Carter's-manner today?"
II thought did," Harriet admitted.
did you think of any reason for
it?"
Harriet gave the stranger a glance
that made him an eavesdropper.
II fancied that it was connected
with-with what distressed her last
night, Mr.. Carter"
you may speak before Mr.. Will
liams," Richard said. He looked
down; was silent. II asked him to
help me-" he added, slowly. "Was
young Mr.. Pope here today?'
This morning. l don't know how
long" Harriet said. with a great light,
or darkness, breaking in upon her
mind, "he was leaving when Nina and
I came home"
do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb"
"No, because nobody did. No per-
son named Webb called from Great
Darlington, or anywhere else. today"
said Williams, breaking in decidedly.
his voice a contrast to Richards hest
tating tones. "As a matter Of fact.
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
ton. Two miles from your gate here.
Mrs. Carter gave him other direc-
TONS"
What d~irections?" Harriet asked,
a~ntagonized by his Manner, and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man evil
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood.
HE drove to New London" Richard
supplied. "Pope's yacht Is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost YEARLY. but Harriet felt as II
a cannon had exploded in the study.
i've had New London on the WIRE"
said Mr.. Williams. "Mr. Pope had been