davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

At reasonable prices Sc Chas. W
Ross, Clark street, Maysville, Ky.
Phone 772. 12June2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12

Mr.. Frank Hunsicker, of George H.
Frank & Company, was in Carlisle
Monday on business for his firm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12

Some real wall paper now on sale |
from s to 10 cents per roll at ]. T.
Kackley & Co. 9June3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12

Mr.. A. A. Honeywell, of indianapolis
architect on the new addition to the
Christian church. was in Maysville
Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12
breaches AT STEWARDS.

Rev. A. H. Fleming, Of Oklahoma
City, who Is in Kentucky in the inter-
est Of a Kentucky College, preached
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12

The ladies of the City Mission Board
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Mission rooms.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12

Wayne Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. M. King, who has been i'll from
scarlet fever, is improving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12
Sabbath, July 2.

Commencement seats should be re-
served at the Peoples Drug store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-12
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE.

Next Thursdays Games.
Paris at Lexington.
Cynthiana at Mt. Sterling.
Maysyille at Winchester.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
0lo1l ASAKuTcHiNSoN

put on his hat and cont and descend cd into the street, As he crossed the road she came out,
 "Hullo, Marko.'
 What about having some tea somewhere 2"
 "l think that's a good idea"
 He suggested the Coister Tea Rooms. She spoke to the chauffeur and accompanied him.
 Mona began some account of her summer vsitations. Sabre spoke a little of local businesses. Iut the subjects were but skrmishers thrown out before dense armies of thoughts that masscd bchlnd; met, and trined and rode away When pretence of dragging out the meal could no long CT be maintained, Mona looked at her watch. Well, I must be getting back We haven't had a particularly enormous tea. but the chauffeur's had none"
 Sabre said, "Yes,' let's get out of this" It was as though the thing had been a strain.
 He put her into the car. She was so very, very quiet. He said. I've half mind to drive up with you. I'd like ride, and walk back"
 II.
 They were within the gates. It had been a dull day Evening stood
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

draper occupied the premises op- posite Fortune, East and Sabrc's, On an October afternoon, just before five o'clock, Sabre saw Mona alight from her car and go into the draper's He
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

| mistily far up the long avenue of the drive and in the distances about the park on either hand. Among October's massing leaves, a small disquiet stirred The leaves banked orderly between their parent trunks. Sabre noticed as a curious thing how, when they stirred, they only trembed in their massed formations, not broke their ranks as if some live thing ran beneath them.
 He said "Do you know what this seems to me? 1t seems as though it was only yesterday. OF this morning, that you came to see me at the office and we talked. Well, l want it to be from there"
 She said, Yes"
 He hardly could hear the word. He looked at her. She was as tall as he. Not least of the contributions to her beauty in his eyes was the slim grace of her stature. But her face was averted; and he wanted most terribly to see her face. Stand a minute and look at me, Nona." He touched her arm. T want to sec your face.'
 She turned towards him and raised her eyes to his eyes. "Oh, what is it you want to say, Marko?"
 There was that which glistened upon her lower lids: and about her mouth were trembling movements; and in her throat a pulse beating.
 He said, It's you l want to say something. l want you to explain some things. Some things you said. Mona, when you came into my room that day and shook hands you said, There" I want to know why you said 'There.' when you gave me your hand. You took off your glove and said 'There.' And you said Well, l had to come And you said you were flotsam. And that night-when we'd been up to you-you said Oh, Marko, do write to me- I want you to ex- plain what you meant
 She said, "Oh, how can you remem- ber?'
 He answered. "Because I remem- Der, you must explain"
 Please let mo sit down, Marko" She fatered a little laugh. T can
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Continued in Our Next Issuc).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

where, God knows to what"
 She put out the palms of her hands towards whore misty evening banked somberly across the park, That's very frightening, Marko."
 well. all the time there was you Marko, In those two years when we were away II got awful. In those two years 1 knew was flotsam. one day-in India-l went and looked al 1t in the little dictionary in my writ Ing case, and l knew l was, Do you know what 1 did? l crossed out aotsam in the dictionary and wrote Mona. There it was, and it was the most exact thing Nona. goods ship wrecked and found floating in the sea- l meant to have torn out the page, forgot, I left it there and Tony saw it."
 sabre said, What did he say?" In all she had told him there was some thing omitted, He knew that his question approached the missing quantity. But she did not answer 1t.
 He had desired her to look at him, but 1t was he who had turned away, He sat with his head between his hands, his elbows on his knees.
 She repeated, with rather plain ti,o note ,as though in his pose she saw some pain she had caused him. You see, l had known you all my life, Marko-'
 He said, still looking upon the ground between his feet, But you haven't explained anything. You've only told mo. You haven't explained why"
 She said with astounding simpli- city, well. you sec Marllo, I made mistake. l made most frightful mistake. l chose. l chose wrong ] ought to have married you, Marko."
 And his words were groan. No na-Nona--"
 Continued in Our Next ISsrc).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAG0 OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause haekaehe9 No, i,is- ten. Your baekaehe Is caused by nm- hngo sclatica, or a strain, ana the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs oil. Rub it right on your painful hack, and instantly the sore ness, stiffness and lameness disappear. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of St, Jacobs Oil from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after 1t is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as 1t is abs solutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

Can You Answer These Questions?
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations failso
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there is stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt end known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd and drug gists generally, that is guaranteed?
 HEMROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick suferers. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

ters received hy Matthew O. Foley, executive secretary, National Hospital Day committee,
 Last year more than 1900 hospitals in these two countries staged the first observance of National Hospital Day on May l2, the anniversary of the birth Of Florence Nightingale, pion- ger in modern hospital and nursing methods and the institutions were visited by more than e60,o0o people. This year hospitals Of England and Australia have become interested in the movement which has for its obs ioct the education of people concern. ing hospitals and hospital service, and many institutions In these countries will unite with~ American and Cam adian hospitals,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
HOSPITALS PLAN
 FOR OPEN HOUSE,
More Than 4,000 Institutions in Country Will Stage Public EN-
 animation in May.

Chicago, lll,, April 4-Morc than f,0oo hospitals throughout the United States and Canada are busy planning for an "open house" for the people of their communities and for other fca- lures in connection with the obscry- ancc of second annual National Hos
 pital Day, May la, according to let
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

After eight years or married life, MARK SABRE comes to realize that he ia neither understood by his prosaic and
 snobbish wife,
 MABEL. nor by his colleagues in the firm of Fortune, East and Sabre. promised partnership in the business has been de-
 nisd him and promised to
 WINNING. jealous associate.
 suddenly an old sweetheart,
 MONA. now the wife of the dashne LORD TYBAR. returns after two years of
 who visits Sabre at his office, Sabre
 suspects that Nona Is not happy with Tyhar. In the conversation in the of Ace. Sabre realizes that Mona can give him tho sympathy and understanding that hc craves.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY {, Clearly as it were yesterday, he re- to him her choice. In the Cathedral cloisters. Walking together. And sud denly, in the midst of indifferent things. she told him, "I say Marko, I'm going to parry Lord Tybar." And his reply the model of indif- ference. Are you. Nona?"
 He came upon the picture of him self alone with Nona--alone with her watching her beautiful facc-and say ing to her, Look here, there were three things you said three cxpres- aions you used Explain them, Mona. Explain 'There' with your glove off. Explain 1'lotsam,' Explain Well, had to come Explain them, Mona for Gods sake.'
 CHAPTER V.
 But it was October before he asked her to explain them. The Tybars, as he learnt when he next met her, a week after her visit 10 the office, were only at Northrepps for breathing space after their foreign tour. Through the summer they were going the usual social round. ending in Scotland. Back in October for the shooting, and wntering there through the hunting season.
 z There was the occasion of a little dinner party at Northrcpps to which he had come with Mabel; Major Hop scotch Millet and one or two others were among the guests
 Mona came with them to the door on their departure. Sabre was last down the steps. Well, ] shan't see you again till October she said.
 No, till October" He had no more than touched her hand and turned away.
 She was close behind him. He heard her give the tiniest little catch at her breath. She said, Shall I write to you. Marko?"
 He turned towards her. She was smiling as though it was d chaffing remark she had made. Her shield. And he answered her from behind his own shield. "Oh, well I'm bad at letters, you know
 But their eyes met with no shields before them; and she was Wounded, for he just caught her voice as he went down the steps, "Oh, Marko, do write to mel"
 He got into the cab Major Milet had taken the seat next Mabel.
 As the horse turned Mabel in- auired, What was Lady Tybar talk -' ing to you about all that time ?" He said, "Oh, just saying good-by." But he was Thinking. That's fourth question: Why did you say, "Oh, Marko, do write to me?' Or was that the answer to the other qucs- tions, although I never asked them 2"
 CHAPTER VI.
 4 draper occupied the premises op- posite Fortune, East and Sabres. On an October afternoon, just before five o'clock, Sabre saw Mona alight from her car and go into the draper's. He
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
RUEI, STILL A HOLDOUT

Si. Louis. April 4.-Harold Mud dy" Rnel. holdout catcher of the Bos- ton Americans. Is practicing with tho Washington university team here. He declares that unless his terms are met hy the, Red SoX. he will not join the team, having left 1t at Hot Springs Ark. after his salary demand was re- fused. Ruel is native Of St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
splain better sitting down."

explain better sitting down."
 A felled trunk had been placed against the trees facing towards the narkand. They went to it and he sat beside her. She sat upright but bending forward little over her crossed knees her hands clasped on them, looking before her across the park.
 No, you must look at me-" he said.
 She very slowly turned her body towards him. He thought her most beautiful and the expression of her beautiful face was most terrible to him in all his emotions.
 She spoke very slowly: almost with n perceptible pause between each word. She said, Well, I'll tell you. said 'notsam. didn't ]? If ex- plain that-you know what lotsam is, Marko. Have you ever looked it up in the dictionary. The dictionary says it terribly. Goods shipwrecked and found floating on the sea- I'm twenty-eight, Marko. suppose that's ilOt TedllV very Ol6. lt seems lrr- rible age to me. You see, you judge age by what you are in contrast with what you were. If you're very happy 1 think it can't matter how old you are. If you look back to when you were happy and then come to now when you're not, it seems a most ter rible and tremendous gulf--and you see yourself inst Hoatinr-d fiji n ,r farther and farther away from the happy years and just being taken along, taken along, to God knows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
PUBLIC AUCTION
1 WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY OCT. 80
! O'clock %. m.

On the Peter Grimes farm in Richville.
the following personal property
! Roam horse, weight about 100 lbs. |
Black Mare, weight about 1900 lbs, |
Horse, weight about 400 lbs. l Mower
tDeering). Horse Rake, Hay Tedder,
! Side Hill PlOw, Deering Truck Har-
row, Corbin Truck Harrow, Guilt
vator, l Road Cart, | Crown Drill, |
Farm Wagon. Yankee Horse Rake.
2 Buggy Wagons. Road Sleigh, 2
Street Blankets, Grind Stone, Corn
Shelter, 2 Single Harnesses, Double
Harness. One Horse Wagon, Set
Double SIeighs, | Insilage Cutter, l
Manure Spreader, if not sold before the
Auction. 10 Piece Chamber Suite, |
Apple Press. Hay Knife. Log Chains,
Ladders. 3 Meat Jars. Sprayers,
Galloway Cream Separators, Howe
Scale, 2 Churns, 2 Ice longs l Ice
Cream Freezer, Garden Sprinkler,
Gavel Forks. Stillyard, 20 bu.
Potatoes. And also many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
NOTICE

TO Whom 1t May Concern;
! have this day found strayed into
my inclosure one black and white
steer, apparently three years old,
weighing about twelve hundred
pounds This steer was found in my
pasture, same being on premises Occu-
pied by me as my homeplace and
commonly known As the Howard
Orchard Place i'll the northerly part
Of said town of Shorcham One may
have property by paying expenses of
advertising and keeping
Dated at Shorcham, in the county
Of Addison. and State Of Vermont,
this oath day of October, A. D. 1922
N. i. ORCHARD.
45t3p Shorcham, K d., Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Almost Beyond Human Devisinq.

am trying to do two things-dare
to he a radical, and not he a fool;
which. If may judge by the exhibit
tions around me. is matter Of no
small diiIiculty.-JameS A. Garfield.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Marble and Granite Work
Of ALL KINDS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

twill pay you to call and see US
b,iore buying monumental work OF
any description. A large stock always
on hand. Call and select a monument
and actually SEE what you are buying.
We can give extra good prices on
markers and corner posts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
ORWELL

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Beeman ana son,
Francis were in Rutland Monday
Mrs. T. H. Purcell and daughter, Miss
Rena were in Ticonderoga Tuesday.
Joseph OGrady went Monday to
spend the winter in New York city.
Miss Marguerite Munger, who has
been quite ill, is little better at this
writing.
Miss Alice Jennings was home from
U. Y. NJ, Burlington, Saturday and
Sunday
William Shorkey spent the weekend
with his brother, John Shorkey, in
Brandon
William Smith of Boston visited Mr.
and Mrs J H Thomas for a day or
two last week
The pupils OF the Orwell high school
will hold a Halloween party at the
ladies rooms Monday evening.
Rev W F. Frazier of Burlington,
State secretary of Congregational
churches was in Orwell Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas went
Saturday to be for a few days guests
of Mrs Eva Thomas in Brandon
Mrs Joseph Lahey went to Yer
genues Tuesday to care for her mother,
Mrs Peter tanners, who is in poor
health
There will be a special meeting Of
Independence Chapter O. T. S. at the
Masonic rooms on Thursday evening,
Nov. ,
Peter Cassavaugh, who has been for
fa,,, -t,itI b;c Lrnttor w
Cassavaugh, has gone to visit relatives
in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs L. n. Besette had as
guests Sunday, their son, Earl Besette,
Richard Pollard and Mr. and Mrs.
Tilley, all OF Burlington.
Mrs Walter Ford, who has been for
two weeks at the home of her cousin,
c. B. Cook, returned Monday to her
home in Cumington, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs c. n Ladd were in
Benson Sunday, Mr.. Ladd's sister,
Miss Katherine Laid, returning with
them to be their guest for few days
The Board of civil authority will
meet at the town clerks office at ,
o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday,
the chart Est
Tbo fore;r, d,,,rtr,,,t of tbe ,.or,
ans r,;ss;on5r, snc;et,, u;ll bold Ire ~.
moi thant 9fYer;no ,raet;ng A. tbe
l,d;as, rnn,ns on NO oftnr,oar IS wal
nesd,v Nov with NJ q T Smith
10 bostoes - '
Nj Stsl, po,yell aud ,frs Alice
Adat,s nil ,ana cund,,. 80 ,,;s;t ~
tbe boma ni tbs;r cousin = r. pboIns
NJ pn,yeI rat,,rned N1onda. - hnr
home in Fa;r HavHn hnt Me- ~ Fn Me
rsr,,;rad fa- Ianrar ,.;l.4
W. ,nd ". d., p.,a,,. .f,..
.,a,,I,n', ND -, u,,n, ,i'( w.
,,, r,' Lo'n, C,|,da,. Vs. Ii's.''' liz,
CnaIa,. ,,.hn ~ Laa., -, U,aI.i,a vs.
MINI, "'U '.'u e De'" ~ .'l,.'4,o
r, ,t ~ Ann lo MIX "a I wv ITlS
paua ''t,' w. ' 80 "''' WI anu W 30
d >,,.,.... ,.,. t.. t... g..
49, ~, '' 49, ''J "SI g0' E, '1'
cbo - b9s,;ta1 " R,r IL ,'I -Na' ~,
fl, ',i. ,','7 ','i' wv. ',,'s
home Tuesday Milo Merrill Robert
Bennett and Russell Nickerson going
for him by automobile
Miss Evcrt,, County Club Leader of
Boys and Girls clubs, will meet the
.r;rl- .,F h-,,...U .,.. C,4,rJ.,,. ,rt,-.,o,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
SHOREHAM

The Clover Club will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Russell EastOn.
Mrs. S. E. Mcintyre of MOnkton is a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Geo. Royce.
Mrs. Nellie Waite has returned from
the Rutland hospital where she has
been for medical treatment.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has re-
turned after passing a two weeks va
cation in Canada and other points.
At the Democrat Caucus held Friday
night John Orchard was nominated as
a candidate for town representative.
Mrs Squires and Mrs. Wallace who
have been recent guests of Mrs.
Howard returned to their home Satur-
day.
Misses Dorothy and Ursula Savery
of New Haven, Conn, lave returned
home after passing a few weeks with
their aunt, Mrs NJ p Cook.
Ira and Russell Farnham of PrOvi-
dence, r. t.. were called here by the
death of their father Mr. Edison Farm
ham. Mr. Mckay of Michigan is a
guest at the Farnham home.
Miss Vera Perkins. Home Demon
stratOr met the ladies at the home of
Mrs. Howard Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Eyerts who accompanied her will
organize a girls club to teach cooking,
sewing in the near future Miss Per-
kins will hold the next meeting on Nov.
y at the home of Mrs. 2. w. Waite.
Diver peavIIy Quilted.
Boots worn by deep-sea d.Y"rs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Diver peauIlv Omitted

Boots worn by deep-sea d.Y":s
weigh 20 pounds each The ne'met
weighs 80 pounds and Cre diver is
obliged to carry addiEoGG; ballast to
take him far below the surface.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Hands Cove Chapter Meets

Forty members and six guests of
Hands Cove Chapter ID. A. R. met at
the ladies rooms in Orwell, on the after
noon of Oct. u.s. The meeting was
called to order by the Regent, Mrs R.
&C. Young, and opened by the singing
of one verse Of America" by the Chap
ter. Mrs Branch conducted the devO-
tional exercises and the salute to the
flag and Americas Creed were given
by the Chapter Reports were read
by the various officers and committees.
Following the custom of the State con-
ference, the Chapter stood minute in
silent prayer in memory of those who
have gone. After a short recess, Mrs
Wallace of Rochester, n. Y, sang two
solos The report of the State Confer
enCe held at Rutland was given by the
delegates and members of the Chapter
who attended The item of special in
terest was that Vermont has been given
a room in Continental Hall in Wash
ingtOn, the donor as yet unknown The
Regent read extracts from the Presi-
dent Generals message in the d. A.
R. magazine. Mrs. Wallace gave a very
interesting account of Naturalizing the
Foreigners in the city of Rochester
Mrs Bissell read her ancestry sketch
and Miss Laura Bascom, "The Armor-
er's Errand" Supper was served by
the committee for the day Since the
September meeting the Chapter has
been called upon to mourn the loss of
one of its loyal members, Mrs. Viii
! liams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
JULESBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE

Ihe board of county commissi sioners
net III regular mon,hly session Tues
day at the office of the county clerk
see Deiiy Tor Insurance.
Attorney ". IL. Pound returned last
thursday evening from a short bust
ness trip TO Denver.
l.. W. EverSman returned the lat
ter part of last week from a snort
visit with his son Clarence, at Bou.d-
er, where the latter is attending the
University of Colorado.
Chicken Dinnef with the Bazaar
ladies at the Congregational Cnurcn
December 9th. 1t
Dean Rediord, who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Julesburg
with nome Iolks, returned the first
of this week to Boulder, wnere lie is
attending the University of Colorado.
Dr. Mabel Green, ChirOpractOr,
rooms ] and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building If
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reed went to
Denver last Friday morning, being
called there on account of the suddea
death of Mrs. Reed brotner. Mr..
Reed returned here Sunday and Mrs
Reed remained in Denver for "A lew
days longer.
County commissioner Gustave
Sprick of the soutn table and a
prominent farmer of that section, was
IN attendance at the regular monthly
meeting OF the board of county COM
missioncrs held at the office of the
county clerk here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Coates and
the formers father, j. W. Coates, re-
turned here last Saturday iron
Iowa, where they have been sojourn-
ing for several weeks. They made
the trip via auto.
Miss Evelyn Petersen returned to
Greeley this week TO resume her
school work in the State 1=acners
College, after having spent the
thanksgiving vacation in Julesburg
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iue
| Petersen
All Victory Bonds bearing the dis
tinguishing letters A to F should be
sent in for redemption. No interest
paid after Dec. 18th. Also War Saw
ings Stamps 1918 Series will be cashed
January lst. The Citizens National
Bank will be glad to send them in tor
you. n3U-d7
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fender and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fender returned this
week from short auto trip to East
ern Nebraska, where they spent
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends. They visited at York and
other points
Big Poultry Show at Chappell.
Nebr, December 2lst, 22nd and 23rd.
Write to Mrs. W. C. Keep. Chappell,
Nebr, for free premium list. d7-l4
f. J. Frederick and family and
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Terry and child
ren spent Thanksgiving in Sterling
with Mr.. Frederick's daughter, Mrs.
Ray Palmer and family They re-
turned here Friday morning, and Mr..
and Mrs. Terry and children, who had
been visiting here with Mrs. Terry's
father, Mr.. Frederick and family. left
mat day for their home at Yoder
Wyoming