davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
IL. the Deadly Moneteny.


When you were tired Of school
you probably played hockey for a
day. and had a great time all by
yourself. Even IL you didn't play
hockey there were vacations sprin-
killed. through the whole year.
There are few jobs that do not
offer some kind of vacation through
the year. and IL they don't you will
usually find some way to take, one.
Why? Because a vacation is good
! for you. gives you new life and pep
is different from the usual tread
mill of things.
Married folks need a vacation
from each other every once in a
while. Each needs to meet people.
have good times. and go through
experiences that the other does not
| share. From my own case and
those 1 see around me every day,
! l know 1t Is the deadly monotony
after the first year that breeds so
much discomfort. What could be
worse than to be forever in the
company of someone whose friends.
thoughts, habits and doings are
just as familiar as ones own:
There is nothing to talk about.
know one couple that has
stayed happy and contented
through a long life together. They
both say 1t is because of a plan
they worked out, when both, con-
fessed to each other a dread of
marriage. They agreed that one
night a week they would do just
exactly as they chose. The wife
never asked him where he went or
what he did. and he never asked
her.
After the children came they took
different nights. but kept IL up
just the same. Lecture, play,
movie, visit with friends. a new
book-anything they wanted to do
filled that evening. The others
they had together, but this one
gave little touch of mystery. and
they had lots of fun about It..
Those nights were absolute vaca-
tions. small ones. but they were all
that was needed to break that feel
ing of being chained.
There is no couple that can't fg-
ure out some sort of a vacation
idea. And the best and queerest
part of 1t is that no matter how
much you want to get away from
everything. you are usually Just as
glad that there Is an end to the
vacation. r. L.
"With All Her Fnults-o
When come home and find Mary
has been housecleaning my rolled
top desk. arranged all my junk In
neat tiers, and burned some greasy
papers I especially priced. wonder
IL marriage 10 worth while. v
And when I cay to Mary,
where's my pipe. that old one I
always liked?" and she answers,
That awful black thingy" "Yes."
The one that smells SO perfectly
horrible p well. know she has
made away with II. and I sigh for
bachelor days.
When I recall the purple socks I
used to wear and the plaid ties and
green hat bands. which gave up
for Mary's sake. I half wish I'd
taken Harry Jones' advice and
stayed single.
And this morning when got
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

THE STORY TO DATE.
BYoF SOFT FITZGERALD ee

sfhony of sreahhy Ner stoek u
died during the early Of E life sradsoos
His grandfather, Honare
profeios Auhony decides history of The
Middle 4ges literary efforts
Of writing Nth SO eOlgrrend Mosyy Noble and Def
solvi Ubos
opiss ond modern s he falls
10 her chdyyn..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

aud 10 crossing the creek were com
PEELED to break ranks and remained
so 10 getting up the blud to the
top oi the bill. then halted and
iormsd in Inc Of battle We saw
the YANKEE line some four hundred
yards in front OF US. Their shells
from cannons we're exploding near
us. Their grape and canister living
thick and fast. Our line on our
right and lei, came up. and the
command iurwsrd vss slvsa and
ws moved on knowing that many
Of o. would tall dead but knew no,
who they would be. All the money
Of all the world would no, have
hired me 10 90 In that battle, but
on | vent. and /, 10 yet : mystery
TO me how any NAH IN my Rssi.
men, escaped death 10 abe battle Of
Prryvtile. vas IN Chestaam .
Division which Mas considered one
among the best in the Army In
my next | will tell you the outcome
Of that bloody battle.
Ito be continued } c, H Clark
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

70 the Democrats OF the seventh
Congressional District
en- . candidate Tor Congress to
Oil on, the snsIpir,d term OF the
late Hen. l.. p Padscts, sah4-cA IL
the action Of the Democratic Con.
ven,,on called 10 nee, ., Dick.on
Tenn. on the 9Th day OF October,
iS1.
Mass Conventions have been call.
cd by the Executive Comm''tee ~
this distric, 10 assemble al the
cour, b ,use 10 each coun.y com
posing the district, d, Z O'Clock ..
u, ). on SATURDAY, September ,aNh.
to sel.c, delegates 10 the Dickson
convention
Al the tune between now and
the convention IL too short Tor me
TO see many NJ the voters 10 person
Fl. therefore, take this method 81
earnestly soliciting your support
I | trust that oil Who isvor my noDi'
nation will mase !, coovenien. TO
be pfesen, a, the county mace con
veations.
Very respectfully.
Douglas Witle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

u acre in Northern part Of Dick
en- county, on public road with
daily mail, convenient 10 churs b
md school. ons mil. oi eoa. land
iua and con vsnisn. to railroad aa.
ton. Land hes level to rolling and
can all BE- cultivated. 70 acres
cleared balance 10 good timber With
rich coil. veil knced. good orchard
Your. room trs N. house viih posch.
- cis.sfn o, door , spripss aud
running water on ths place Good
s,sblss. cellar ADD tobacco barn,
etc. An oil round farm that will
pruduce any cscr grove in Middle
Tennessee. vii eel to, A,CO 90
tesms or .xshans. 10 county store
ard home ~ eoun.ty store and gar.
are and arist Mill etc II interest
ID write ~ Gee " y. freeman,
Nep.sne. Tenn. K I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
Notice OF Insolvency.

r. The creditors u Ar Helen
Adler, deceased. by order u The
Clerk oi the County csgrt NJ Dtk.
con county Tsraesses Notice y
hereby given Ia ell pesA@ts havinS
claims AssiDss the estate NJ Mr."
Helen Adler. d-ctssed, 10 appear
and Els ,h. cane sith The CLERK oi
said court suibso,lesbd IN the
manner tescrit~t by ls~ on az
before The let day ii Jan iHD
The Insolvency o. ss:d estate
having been suggested. any claims
not Geld % &, b%iofe said date will
be forever barred both IN Lac snd
equity.
rAn 9s,h dsy al Ass IVA.
". J. Adler. ASmr.
Mr.. Helen Adler. Kstsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
Civil War History
By Nj. {. h. Clark
ARTICLE 10 J

From Glasgow ws marched 10
Bardstown and had good rain
the 6rst in many days. Our shoes
and accts we're sbou, worn out.
iret sore and the shin Cd In places
Some II ns would sAds In 4 pond.
take Oh our dirty swss,y shirts wash
them the beet vs could without
sosp. wiring them. put them on and
march o q. Occasionally poor
fellow became exhausted and stop
by the sayside | know Of only
o.e living MAJ who vas With me
then.
The beautiful 0otebet ~dsys had
osms.. aud the wssthr YEA pleasant.
Rations yer. soafcs, and ve we're
hungry. but on We went. kno wing
that something would 5000 hsppsn.
On tho 7,h Of October We passed
Tsryvills and marched on to Har.
rodsburs which was ten miles IRON
Pmryville During the night ~
marched back TO Psuyvills having
no sleep that night. 90 the mon.
gin Of the sih. the sun ross in oil
its splendof and the day vas beau,i.
iul. vs. were formed In lins Of
battle and the 6rns Of pick sts and
IN occasional roar Of Arti llerv let
10 know tfoubls vas near. A little
after noon va ver~ ORDER vi iorw ard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

BY virtue NJ ou~ vrpdisi0oi N.
pooas issued to ms by Ire Circuit
Court CLERK NJ Dtctsno Cvsaty
rsoa. ! gill on
MONDAY. SEPT. n, iva
q, II eloct. noon, .. the eyss..
hovse doa in Chssinsss. Tsua,. oi.
iu i@ ssk oss-eisn.h soditids,l
inferred 10 the iollnsins xset u
Land being IN the 10Th civii aksrie.
n Dickson County coAtainit,a 10
scse. more os less. ard kSuxeed o.
follows; North by Foster. SoalA by
wsynics. ess, BY kiiE W~b4 by
Hasseil, levied upon a lhs pecp~ssy
" J J. Finch 10 sstisfy isdepsus.
interest and cont 10 iavs 80. :.
Denyb~syy Co.
This 4ih dsy u Hept. ~
W. n. Hickessca. 6keia.
Read The Herald. 81 70 I yeAs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
The key that valocks the Dsor 70
Loaf Lvial.

The men Oh eighty Eve and ninety
years 81 age ore %, the ro,und,
wsll.sed, ha, thin. spare men, who
live on . slender diet, Be- ~ care
iul a. he viii hovsvrf. . man pact
middle age will occssicaall, -, too
much or oi come article al hood mol
suited to bis constitution causing
tnd,lssticr OF coo,sipA,ieu and will
need a dcse u Chsmh<rlain's Tab
l.u 10 move hi. bowel. and invis.
ors,e h,. stomach, when this IL
done. there 10 no '.sson Why the
average nan should not i've to
ripe old sse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

RI. old reliable Dietsco Asrbls
Work. srv now prepared to furnish
nice Grsnste Mcaumtn,s to the
peop.e The sosk done BY nanu'
|t.c,urv,v and shipped direct to any
poin, wanted
J. A. Tk-Naas Manager
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Remember the Baisn Shower u
Mr.. wol.sy Thompson next Mon
day Aitexnoon-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-N.00Q stosk Of DRY
goods; eigh..room dwelling house
on large lot in n good town. Would
trade for good located farm. Ap'
ply at Herald o6ic.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE OR REST-s5 acr,
farm on Yellow Greek pike. on,
mile from Dickson, Inquire Of A.
L. Clark, Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Biz show At the MeCaulsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
FARM INTERESTS

Tractors Gasoline Engines Dairy Machinery Lighting Pan
Public Health Works Boys and Girls Canning Work. Agricu
tua Products Dairy Products Arts Craft Garden Produce
Poultry Exhibition and Flowers Horses Sheep Svne
Pathological Display Electrical Devices Lighting Fixtures Band and
Orchestra Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
AUTOMOBILES

Forty Of the latest and most modern {
at $50 1000, will be on eXhibition-A M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
S18,OO0.OO
CATTLE

Six Hundred Head Of Pure Br
England. They will divide S
anything like this sum.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
COILS TALK FOR RELY
CALLED POLITICAL MOVE
Porto Ricans Here Issue State
ment Alleging Speaker Plans
Party Shift.

Charges that Mr. Coll Cuchi, speak
er of the Porto Rican house of rep
resentatives. was making a political
move in coming to the defense of
Gov. E. Mont Reilly. following visit
by the speaker to the White House
Thursday, were made in a statement
issued last night by Resident Com
missioner Cordova Davila and Martin
Travieso, mayor of San Juan.
The Porto Rican officials declare
that Speaker Coli Cuchi's stand was
not a surprise to them, as they had
predicted it 'long ago.
Say He Started Attacks.
When Gov. Reilly was appointed"
they assert. land before we knew
,.hether he was good or bad. Mr.. Coll
Cuchi. who in recent years has been
propaganda. started the att"cks upon
he governor and made public state
nents that lie would break the gov
i4or, no matter how strong he
might be.
..Mr. Coll knows now the weak
aesses of the governor. Ard be-
iieving that the governor will sue
ceed in his efforts to convert the
,nionist party into a minority, Mr.
,oll Is taking the initial steps for
new political jump. In this bellef.
the caucus held by the majority
,embers of the house Of delegates
decided to withdraw their confidenc"
n Mr. Coll and have announced that
Iust as soon as the legislature con-
enes next February they will de-
clare the speakers chair vacant.
Was Republican Once.
Mr.. Coll was a republican in 1909.
during the administration of Gov
Hunt, who also followed the mis-
taken policy of trying 20 keep in
power the republican minority by
force and by the aid and favor of
the government.
when Porto Rico began its life
as an American community, with a
lust and decent government, under
the wise administration of Beekman
winthrop, the unionist party won the
elections. And then Mr.. Coll con-
sidered that it was time for him to
desert his republican associates and
to become a member of the unionist
family. The unionist party COM
mitted a serious blunder when it per-
mitted him to be elected speaker Of
the house We were not a party to
such a mistake because We opposed
his nomination as much as we could"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
he Last T,ro Days of the
Fry Important Special
ncy Silks, s1=@ss Var.

avings for every woman who desires
We selling. You will instantly recog-
Table silks This is not an odd lot
e bolt, reduced in price for this I'M
3,de:
Taffeta Supreme in changeable eff
fects. Also a variety of weaves in
black Silks.
The entire lot on Sale Monday and
Tuesday at $1.S9 yard.
S, Rich Supple Velvets
xcite interest for their moderate prices.
A splendid assortment of Rich Brocades
for the lining of your fur coat moderately
priced at sos to S3.os yard.
A Special Lot of Fine Woolens
at $1.9S Yard
Comprising mannish effects in Diagonal
md Herringbone, Stripe and Plaid Skirt
mgs, Cheviot Melange, etc. An exceptional
lot at the moderate price of $l.9S.
AII-Wool Crepe Cloth at $1.7o Yard
| A material in strong demand for dresses.
All the wanted shades are represented.
A very extensive assortment of Coatings
In Heather mixtures, Plaid backs. Bolvias,
Panvelaine, Marvella, Arabian. Cameline,
Silk and Wool Duvetyne, etc. Prices range
from $40 to $13.98 yard.
Novelty Skirtings in a splendid variety of
styles, in stripes, plaids and checks. At
$500 yard. ;r;ros
36-inch Lingerie Cloth, both striped and
plain, with mercerized finish, that may be
used for lingerie and Innings. AT 75c yard.
Plain Sateens, all colors, at SOC, 49c and
69c yard.
Silk and Cotton Brocades and Printed
Cotton back Satins, in wide variety of
styles. These are priced at $1.4o yard.
A good quality of Silk and Cotton Pongee
al 69c yard. Shown in the natural tan
shades so popular for Innings, blouses and
draperies.
An abundance of Cambria for your Hal
pween costume in all the wanted colors,
eAc yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Bureau Scarfs - 1000 fine lace
trimmed and all-over lace
scarfs. many with Filet Motif
and Jewel Cloth centers. As to
54 inches long. Secure q
your Xmas gifts. Each.... ~
Turkish Bath TOwels-Size 26x53-
inch. Plain white, extra heavy
double thread, wonderful
towel at wonderful SO~
price. Each. ....... w
Madeira Luncheon Sets-Hand-
made. all pure linen, elegant
assortment of rich patterns.
beautifully embroidered. 13
pieces to set. Neatly 81 IN
boxed. Set. ~|o
Palais RoyaI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Notions and Dress Findings

Guaranteed Dress Shields. as
sorted sizes; black and 17c
white. Pair,
Dreasmaker's Pins, with steel
points; quarter pound to 1Sr
box. Box,
sewing SILK. black, white 11c
and colors 3 apOOls,
Taneta Silk Seam Bind. 1zr
ing, white. black. Each.
Folding Skirt Marker. with
chalk. also with long post. 1Oc
Each.
Dragon Snap Fastener. black.
white: rustproof. Three Or
dozen,
Mutual Hook Eye Tape.
black, white; rust-proof. 1Sc
Yard.
Black Skirt Braid. special Sc
1ected twist, very tightly woven
Regularly 10c and 12c Or
yard. 3 yards for S
Regularly lac, 15c and 1'c 1Sc
yard. 2 yards for oS
Steel Scissors, high grade, 3Or
assorted sizes Each. wv
Warren's Weighted Tape, 1h~
black and white. Yard, O~
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LEAPS INTO FALLS
TO FREE HIS WIFE
Spouse Of Niagara Victim,
However, Voices Skepticism
as to Reported Tragedy.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS. N r, October 23
Tho finding Of q mans coat and hal
and papers near Goat Island bridge
today indicated that John E. Leaman
Of Lancaster. Pa. committed suicide
during tho night by going over the
falls.
With the clothing was found . let
ter addressed to Mrs. Helen Leaman
l55 South Queen street. Lancaster
Pa, which reads in part:
Dearest Helen:
May God forgive me for what ]
am doing. but there is no other way
| Your happiness requires that you be
| free and this Is the only way to make
| that possible. Please try to under
| stand. 1t all seems like a dream. but
it Is only too real.
Fame. fame is cheaply earned by
neeting breath.
But the price Of honor is the sleep
| Of death.
Now at last you will understand
that l love you"
With the letter was a newspaper
| clipping stating that Mrs. Helen Lea
| man had filed application for divorce
| from John E. Leaman.
| There was also a bank book on the
| Union Trust Company OF Lancaster
showing a balance Of several hundred
| dollars.
WIFE WON'T BELIEVE IT.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Makes the Deaf Hear
Remafkablc Inve ent1on Enables the
Dear to Hear All Sounds Clearly,

Every one who is troubled with deafness
In any form will be interested In the an.
nouncement Of the Dictograph Products
Corporation. Suite 1905. No. 90 West 42nd
street. New York, that they have At last
perfected & device which will enable eveU
one whose auditory nerve 10 not entirely
destroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose
hearing 10 normal. To test II thoroughly
they sent II to q number Of people who had
been deaf for years and they report most
gratifying results. Many state that they
hear the slightest sound with perfect ease
and that their natural hearing has been
greatly improved
The manufacturers are 90 proud Of their
achievement and SO confident that every
deaf person will be amazed and delighted
with 1t, that they offer to send II to any
one by prepaid parcel post on ten days
free trial. They do not ship c. o. D..
nor do they require any deposit. bnt send
I entirely at their own risk and expense.
allowing the user ten full days TO try It
and decide whether they want to keep II
or not. As there is no obliga tion whatever.
every one who is troubled with deafness
in any form should take advantage Of this
liberal free trial offer. Just send them
your name and address for descriptive lit
erature and free trial request blank.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SONG RECITAL LECTURE.
Pittsburgh Composer to Interpre,
"Negro Spirituals."

Harvey Gaul Is to give a recital lee
ture on Negro Spirituals' next
Thursday evening at the Playhouse.
Mr.. Gaui is a composer and dramatic
,ritic and is organist Of Calvary
Church, Pittsburgh. The spirituals
are those which he himself has COL
.ected. They represent different
parts of the south and present the
negro when he is happy. melancholy,
fervent and troubled.
He will be assisted by Harry Aus
tin, who is a composer and concert
singer. The expenses OF this concert
have been met by donation. and the
the Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital
Evening star., 1922-10-29

VS. KalteX BrOad-Arm
Rocker, Featured at '144&=sz
Broad arms dark brown fnish with loose cushion felt
op filled with Marshall springs; coil spring in seat At
|14.o5.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WIFE WON'T BELIEVE IT.
Says Husband Is Fond Of Lime
light-Calls Step Theatrical

BY the Assoeaat ted Press.
LANCASTER. Pa... October 2s.--'I
won't believe it until see his body"
declared Mrs. Helen Leaman today
whom told Of her husbands supposed
suicide at Niagara Falls.
Holding a young baby in her arms
she stood in the undertaking parlors
of her father. H. c. Rote. and told
of her young husbands failure to
support her. and Of alleged cruel and
| barbarous treatment which led to her
application for divorce.
Threatened to KIN Self
"He often threatened to kill him.
. self if l asked for a divorce" she
! said amid tears. He wouldn't work
and l left him, after the baby was
born last February.
His mother gave him money re-
posed to have left for California.
For the past two weeks since / ap-
piled for divorce he has been try
ing to come back to me. but l
wouldn't listen to him. don't know
/ what to think. I cared for him once
| Leaman was twenty-five years old.
! and the son of DR.. A. p. Leaman OF
West Willow, four miles south of
| here.
| All-Round Athlete.
He was an all-round athlete in
his academy days and afterward in a
Lancaster college as foot ball. base
man quit college. however. without
completing his course after he had
I been married.
! Friends said of him that he was
| fond of athletics and wanted easy
work. in order to find time for his
games However, the work he sought
did not appeal to him, they said, and
he frequently complained of the trou-
BILE he had in earning a living.
His wife today insisted that he
was trying to be theatrical"
He liked the limelight.' she said,
"and this is the sort of thing he
would like to do. l cannot believe
that he was broken hearted"
Evening star., 1922-10-29

If you tired of Bobbed Hair and don't knoU ho,c
beconngly of the braids that
easily adjusted and be detected. Specially priced
for Monday at S5.OO-Palais Roy-Main Floor (Bacony)
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Mems Shoe Trees, with III
extra strong steel rod. Pair, ~
West Electric Curler. 5 to card
curl and wave hair in few lz<
minutes,
Nickel Marcel Waving M
Irons. 3 prongs. Each, ~
Kirby Beard Pins, sheets
contain 300 pins; assorted. O.
2 papers. w
Pin Books, black and
whit. mixed; contain 464 11r
pins,
FOr<ehol- Aprons. water
proof: a or d colors. 1O<
Each. >>
Sanitary Aprons, with net
top: white. flesh colored. no.
Each >>
Sanitary Napkins, absorbent
steril' ed: l dozen to box 1Sr
Box. o>
Kleinert's Rubber Sheetln.s
warranted acid-proof. x 2O<
yard at o>>
Kleinert's NJ q slim Sanitary
Belts, made Of extra fine
ality; assorted sizes. 1Sr
Each, o>
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-29

nRaaunn nna n ~
Evening star., 1922-10-29
D. c, MEN H0NORED.

George Wilson and ]. d. Mayor OF
this city recently received the honor Of
election to the editorial stan OF the
Mink. the humorous monthly publica-
tion Of the students Of Washington and
/ Les Univer1ity. at Lexington. Va
Evening star., 1922-10-29
: Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, S.
Beautiful of colorngs and designs including
tassel and frog. Size 72toO inches. Each S..

Bacon Indian Blankets-Exact
kpattern of the original hand
made Indian Blankets. a great
variety of colorings. In bright
Y and subdued colorings. @ SO
Sizes 60x8O inches. Each %oo
beacon Bath RObing-Best quail
ity. in dark, medium and light
colorings. many suitable for
: children's wear. p inches kOc
wide. Yard. WV
buck Face Towels-All pure linen
bleached towels hemstitched.
imported and domestic: all of
soft absorbent quality. S0r
Each
hadeirn Tea Observation-Disclosures,
beautifully embroidered and
scalloped on fine linen. G. S0
l3 inches square. dozen. ~-'oo