davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Riviera. I'll go-and run into Italy
to see you"
But I'll see you anyway. You will
be coming to New York to stay with
Mrs. Munn-she is a great friend of
mothers" Paul went on
Patty evaded this. Of course If she
went to New York she would be with
her good old friend-only it would be
a half-official position, not quite that
of a guest.
They had wandered off to the chairs
by the tennis court. 1t was Paul's
dance with her, but they sat still.
Other dancers rose and went in and
left them alone.
We are going to sit out these three
dances, then am going in to say good
bye politely to everyone. and go back
to the hotel to pack" Paul said.
A little cold SILVER went through
the girl. Three dances-15 or 20 min
utes and Paul would be gone. Sho
was sure she would not see him again.
For there la ythat invisible gulf-of
which he on the proper side of it
was cheerfully unaware
She couldn't find anything to talk
Of suddenly. The games, the other
dancers, Paul's college escapades, a
motor trip planned for the fall-these
were once subjects full of zest. Now
they were flat, of no Importance. So
they were quiet.
And the curious, half happy, half
lonely feeling that Patty often had
when with Paul, came sweeping over
her. They heard the music begin
again for the third time-and end.
Patty stood up, a nervous cold hand
out to say goodbye.
But the hand was disregarded. Paul
put his arms around her, held her
more tightly as she struggled, kissed
her when she suddenly and Imply
yielded, The little ripples of emotion
were a tidal wave that swept over her
and left her breaahless. She knew
she returned his second kiss.
you little DEAR" he said laughing.
And while she was still half con-
fused by his kiss, he was gone. Pat
ty fell back into her chair, alone
among the shadows.
Tomorrow-LoneIine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
After Ten Years
A FAREWELL-AND A TALK
Chanfer %
BY MARION RUBINcAM


Patty of course attended all the ten.
mis- matches. She was as faithful as
Millie in that. Mile watched nothing
but Paul, Patty began with a sports
manlike interest in the games-but
gradually she, too, began looking only
at one figure. And sometimes Mrs.
Mum went with them
Dear me, / never realized Paul was
so good looking" that lady remarked
one day as she watched the players.
Il suppose it's the white handkerchief
bound around his forehead that makos
him look like a classic Greek"
She laughed little, unconscious
that on each side of her heart had
given an exultant leap at praise of the
youthful hero. For Paul was the hero
of the matches, the best player among
the visitors and better than anyone
in the town. He won all the singles,
but one poor man on his side lost the
doubles for them.
When he was not playing, he came
and sat on the grass by them. He
did indeed have something of the
classic about him-his regular feat
ures and very, very slightly acquiline
nose, the thick hair kept from his
his forehead, all contributed to this
effect. His damp shirt chung to his
arms and shoulders, his skin glowed
from the exercise.
Patty was thinking that tomorrow
the town would seem empty, because
the visitors were going on an early
train. Mile was not thinking beyond
the day, she was going to dance with
I1+ Dotf ~ 1,~,G
given he rthe much coveted turquoise
velvet
Everyone was happy at the dance,
for Wissakeagan had won the doubles
The visiting players were frankly glad
to leave, bad weather had delayed
their schedule, but they were going
straight through to Nevada the next
day.
Paul devoted himself almost entirely
to Mile and Patty. Mrs. Parke, this
time in a blue silk shawl, sat against
striped cretonne window curtain and
thought how nice it was that her two
girls had carried off with the finest OF
the visitors, and that all the other
girls were green with envy. In hes
mind the greatness of the triumph was
measured by the depth of the van
pushed ones envy.
Sorry to go?". Mile ventured as
thsx danced,
Sorry not to see you'll" Paul an
swered, his dark eyes glinting witf
amusement and mischief as he looked
at her. 1--WE might meet again"
Millie seized upon this.
I'm going to Italy this winter
She said it proudly.
Are you? Nice place. we used tt
live there" 1t was PauPs usual al
swer. He had lived all over the world
But he remembered and asked Patty
whether she was going with her sister
Its the first l knew of it." Patt!
confessed. II can't quite see HumDh
rey with an Italian background"
Would you like to go?"
I'D love it," Her gray eyes glowct
at the vision of blue skies and marble
columns against the poplar trees.
"WiIl you let me know if you d.,
Mother goes across every year to TIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
HAVE YOU PILES2
THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TIC
LEARN

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ments will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is complete stagnation of the blood
in the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was the
first to find the remedy. His pre-
scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by
all druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried it
in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec
ord of success in IS per cent, and then
decided it should be sold under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside appliances. Get a package OF
HEM-ROID from A. G. Luken Drug Co
today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and should do the
same for you-it sedan fails.
Advertisements
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
PasSumpSic

Mr.. Edney and Mr.. Caldwell's
families have moved into the Par
ker Young camps and are drawing
the lumber and loading it on the
ears here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster
and their son Benjamin and fam
ily have been camping at Joe's
Pond for two weeks.
w. l.. Richardson of Lisbon is
boarding at Arthur Denio's and
experimenting the loading of the
Parker Young lumber at the rail
road station.
Clarence Miles and two children
of Lyndonville spent last week
with Mr.. Miles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Miles.
Mrs. Wright of Manchester, N.
H., Mrs. Butts and Miss Smith of
Wentworth, N. H., were recent Wis
TORS at Roy Ayers.
Mrs. Harold Wood and three
children, Sherman, Shirley and
Virgil were at Ledge Creek cot
tage, Thursday.
Miss Millicant Harrington and
Evelyn Pope Of West Danville
were at D. c. Farrington's last
week.
Mrs. Anita O'Connell and her
sister Mrs. Eliza Broad, are here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
South Ryegate

Harry Sanderson has moved his
family into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Donald Beaten.
The ball game here with the
East Barre team Saturday resulted
in Victory for the visiting team,
by a score of 10 to 6.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Sptingdale, Pa, are spending their
vacation at M. H. Gibson's.
Mrs. George Ram and several
relatives called on Mrs. Annie
Macdonald Sunday.
Mrs. George Sanderson went to
the hospital ut st. Johnsbtry We'd
nesday for a surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin
have returned home after visiting
relatives in New Brunwick.
Mrs. George Macdonald is
spending a few days in camp at
Harvey's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son were business visitors in st.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15

will be enough sold To make sue
cess. This will probably occur if
the strike shows the promised
prospect of IN early settlement.
Quite a crowd from here cook
in the excursion to Burlington and
Fort Ethan Allen on Sunday, en-
joying good weather and a pleas
ant trip.
Maurice .Burpee and friend, Miss
June Arnold of Braintree, Mass,
have been spending three weeks
with friends in Franconia, N. H.,
returning to his home here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Clarke and daugh-
ter, Catharine left Saturday for
Maine, where they will spend a
weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Seavey, at their cot
tage at Pine Poirft, near Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cleary and
family of Newport were in town
for the week end with his mother,
Mrs. John Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Simpson and
son Thomas Havers, are spend
ing this week in camp at Lake
Willoughby.
Miss Sybil Barber is at North
Hatley, P. O., with friends for a
few days this week.
A party of young ladies who are
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15

camping at Pike, N. H., passed
through here Saturday They
spent Friday night in The Darling
barn on Center street, and cooked
their supper dad breakfast in up
proved camp style. There were
about IL in the party, bright,
healthy looking girls, and they
certainly are enjoying their sum-
mer vacation n a sensible way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Curtice and
son, Raymond, who have been
spending their vacation at Old Or
.chard Beach, have returned home.
Miss Berkeley, who is the adj
vance agent of the coming Chau-
tauqua, is rooming at Mrs. Leroy
HoWe's.
Mrs. Ernest Chase is spending
a few days with her brother, Irv-
ing Hutchinson, at Stanstead, ?.
@.
Mrs. E. J. Ouimet and sons,
Normand and Raymond have gone
to her home in Highgate for a few
weeks stay, ritter which they will
join Mr. Ouimet, VIII ohas q posi-
ton in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dexter and
daughter, Dorothy, motored TO
Burlington to pend the week end
in the Queen city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15

Johnsbury Friday.
Those who take the current is
sue of the "Vermonter" would be
interested to read the article writ
ten by Lieut.. Samuel Mills and to
see the picture of this village TAX
en- from his aefoplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gray left
Tuesday for their home in Michi-
gan.
To the Vot alss of Ryegate!
A number of my friends and
voters have asked me to be can
didate to represent the town of
Ryegate at the next session of the
Legislature.
After having given this matter
my consideration i have decided
to be candidate for town repre-
sentative.
If l am elected as such | will
serve the town and state to the
best of my ability. a
WILLIAM T. GEORGE.
political Advertising
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
HEAL tn MESSAGE:
TO TIL: WORLD
-


"Fruit-a-tivca", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
just as oranges, apples, figs antl
prunCs, are natures own medicine, so
''Fruit-a-tives"- from thGse
fruit iuices-but concentrated and
intensifed-is the greatest Stonaeh
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy Tor Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
yJca box, s for $50, trial size CSC.
y dealers or from FKUIT-A-TlVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG,- NY 4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
for a few days vacation.

for few days vacation.
Mrs. C. H. Hosford of Monroe,
n. H. viited friends in town last
Tuesday.
A. S. Mattocks of Schenectady,
N. Y, came Saturday to be with
his mother, Ms. M. E. Mattock's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
Lyndonville

Chautauqua tickets are selling
slowly this year, on account of the
strike and CONSEQUENT business de-
preston, but a fine program is
planned for, and it is hoped there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Entries
Behind
Star Net Meet Blanks
Should Come in Faster;
Close May 80

ENTRIES for the third annual
~ star.woodland park tennis tour.
nament arc far behind the number
expected.
The hanks are coming IN slowly.
bat they must be speeded up II the
meet is expected to be the success
that IL should be.
Tho blanks should be cut out OF
The Star. filled out and mailed ia
this Newspaper. Remember that the
entries close May 30. For the sake
OF the convenience Of this depart
ment send In those entries AZ soon "A
possible.
These blanks can be obtained al
Piper q Taft'a and can be filed there.
The entries received to date follow:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Walter Jacobson. Clarencc Nan,
Arthur BarnEtrum. Armand Marion.
Bud Marion. Joe Llvengood. Wallace
Howe. Dick WATSON. George Miller.
Roy Taylor, Charles Hoyt
JUNIOR DOUBLES
George Miller and Warren Wilson.
Wallace Howe and Dean Christie.
Carlton Booth and Harold Isenbsth.
Bud Marion and Armand Marion.
Arthur Barnstron and Alex Afyies.
Clarence Nau and George Clarke.
Roy Taylor and Allan Pomeroy.
Charles Hoyt and Arnold Lund-
MEMS SINGLES
Rud Marion. Joe LivenEood. Art
Bailey. John Backiund. Pcres A. DIX.
Ernest Ayrcs. Phillip Nyrrn. Harold
creevcy. Alfred WATSON. Roland
Tay Tor. O. Z. stephenA
MEMS DOUBLES
O. r. Stephens and Dick Burr.
Roland Taylor and Alfred WATSON.
Harold creesey and Herbert Waugh.
Phillip Nyran and Ernest Ayrex.
John Baskiund and Art Bailey.
wOMEN's SINGLES
Gertrude Pearl. Mrs- Marc Sober.
berg. Irene Stephans
W0MEN'S DOUBLES
Dorothy Patterson and Nina Ie
Neye. Marian Jackson and Gertrude
Pearl.
MIXED DOUBLES
Irvnc stephens and O. T. Steph-
ena-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
36-Hole
Match to
Decide
Veteran Of North End anA!
Jefferson Park Star to
Clash Today
BY ALEX c. ROSE

IT. A. r.Dixie'1 FTeafer Of the Seat
tie Golf club and Forest Watson %
the Jefferson Park Golf club VIII tee
off this morning In a 2e-hois match
for the city golf championship on the
North End links. These sole sur
viyors Of yesterdays play. which
was marked by several surprises.
have been playing In brilliant form
turnout the tournament and foday's
match is expected 20 be a close one
as both Fleager and Watson are
seasonsd players and play at their
best when put 10 the test
Yesterdays play. which marked1
the second day OF the tournament,
brought about the defeat OF Bon
Stein. tie tiileholder. and Clark
spels< a red hot favorfts. TO COZ
this y.are laurelz. Both Of these
surprises came In the morning play
the second round matches. Forest
Watson. showing tho great fighting
ability which he has displayed for
many years and which has earned
him the name of being one of tho
best match players In the Northwest.
came from behind and eliminated
Stein at the 18th hole.
Gordon Haw. . municipal links
player. was the lad who upeet ths
dope by scoring . one.up win over
Speira
The other two matches In the
morning play resulted In Harry
Hjert defeating Hugo Haakone. both
Of Jeffernon park. at the 18th hole.
and Dixie" FIeag~r winning by =
three and two score In bis round
with Jack westiand. the university
golf champion In the former match
the phenomenal golf played by Hiert
on the incoming nine, which he
started three down. was easily the
best Of the tournament He Rad
nothing but '.parss and "birdies- in
bis bag when the match ended on The
first extra hole
The F1eager westiand match vss
great contest and for Q spell Il
locked IN tho the veteran was gosng
TO be left by the wayside. Teesngoff
at the 18th hole. "Dixie- found him
self one down. but from then on he
started TO 60 at his oid-time gait and
won the next four holes
The semLfinai round. IN the amer.
Moons play resulted In Watson scor.
Ing an eary win IN his match with
Hjert. play ending on the 18th greet
with Watson five holes m ana
f1eager. after q very keensy contest.
ed battle. winning from Haw By I've
up. With the match an square -
the 18th holas . weak chip shot By
Haw to the NEXT grsen and . missed
putt sent Flesger IN the lead Hav
cracked badly on the homo role.
drawing his tse-shot cut Of boundas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

age but he Is veteran In the point Of service In the
ring, having boxed since he II years old,
when he started out at the old Seattle Athletic club
For years Harper boxed around Seattle finally work.
ing himself into the main event class. The
puff ralbirds, who want half a dozen knockouts
card before they will be satisfied used 10 knock Har-
per and say he wouldn't do because he couldn't hit.
They forgot that Harper only Kid In his teens
Since then Harper has taken a little weight Is
much stronger. and has filled out.
While IL Ii doubtful II he ever win be a consistent
X q. puneher Harper showed that he has kick when
he knocked George ngle clear out Of the ring their
recent bout mt Vancouver, Il. c.
Harper has been boxing around Portland during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BY HENRY L. FARKEI.T.

NEW YORK. May ao.--Pushing
IN Carpenter over aaais for the
count Is the only thing that Jack
Dempsey brought back on his mind
from the other side.
The wills thing for Montreal on
July 1. the Greb thing for Philar
delphia on Memorial day. and every.
thing but Carpenter Is all off," 40
cording 10 Jack Kcarns. the cham
pion's manager.
Kearns says that reports coming
from the other side about the
apathy OF tho Britishers is all
wrong and that they are eager TO
pay large Jack TO sec tho French
man knocked off.
The dapper manager of the globe
trotting champion says he can get
more money for fighting Carpenter
again In London than they got for
putting him down in Jersey city.
kearns insists that they viii not
be ready 10 fight anyone before
September.
Scarns and Frank FTournoy,
matchmaker at the Garden, had .
conference last night and they are
to confer again today. Some kind
OF a deal may come out OF II. be
II Is almost safe bet that IL viii
not be for an early date.
Dempsey expressed regret that
one of his meal tickets. Bin Brcn-
nan. has passed out OF his victim
class by making such poor show
Ing against the Australian cham.
pion-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Yanks Meeting Formidable
Rivals In Browns TODAY

New York was presumed before tbs
present season TO 10 buiit around
Bate Ruth. and His enforced absence
from the lineup IN the early weeks OF
the raoe was rioosniiy predicted as an
almost insurrnountablc blow TO Hug
gins pennant hopes
The club has upset the dopc Of the
wtneanres. Instead q trailing. they
have sprinted from the first. and
Ruth Ia regotning lcawue.ieading
squad. And the Yanis and Browns
viii clash with their teams at fun
strength. with their places In the
race practically parallel. and the at.
ten,ion Of the baseball world on the
outcome.
With the games at the Polo
Grounds. IL n likely that the Yanks
win take the series. but the number
OF games each team shall chance TO
win Is immaterial. The comparative
hitting. fielding and hasc.running
strength Of the rivals. not TO speak
OF tho gtneralship of their respect.
I've managers. will be established
more or less clearly.
Huggins' men have a decided edg~
In pitching strength. shocker IL
fully as effective. possibly more NO.
"a any hurler on the Yankee staff.
Davis has proved unusually effective,
with Dave panforth performing cred.
itably. IL the ST. Louis moundsmen.
with this trio TO carry the burden.
can no thru the torrid mid.sea son
months without faltering. heavy hit.
ting and an exceilentiy-rounded de-
Tense will keep tha club on an even
keel with New York TO the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Indians
Make 1t
4 Wins
Tribe Takes Salt Lake
Bees Down Line Again,
6 tod

GAIT LAKE CITY. May .o.-strik.
- Ing out eight men. pitching a
steady brand Of bah thraout. Lefty
Burger turned In a Q To 4 win for se.
attic over the Salt LAX. club yess~r.
DAP afternoon. ard. incidentally.
HANDED the Bees their fourth straight
defeat AZ the hands Of tho Indanx
Burger was greatly aided and abes.
ted by his teammates. who are rssii
on hitting spree. The Bees threat.
enes all the was. but timely hitting
in the pinehcs won for the visitors
With tho tying run on the bars In
the final frame. Salt Lake gave the
home fans an iish. hour thrill. but the
reliable young MFR. Burger forced Joe
Jenkins 70 srcund TO second for the
third out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Bobby Harper Is Seattle's Best Boxe1

past year. his most notable victories being decisions
Eddie Mahoney, Leach Cross and Joe yelling over
the I0-round route.
Tuesdays bout will mark Harpers first start over
the four-round route In long time, he has been
boxing the longer melees for several months But he
has had plenty Of experience In the shorter fights and
should be able 10 hit up fast pace with Rogers.
In Rogers Harper In meeting aggressive, rugged
and game boy They don't make them any gamer than
Rogers fans will testify who him battle Trave
Davis in the finest finish any boxer ever made any
where, fighting the last two rounds with broken jaw.
Harper. because Of his superior boxing ability, will
be the favorite Tuesday night but don't figure too
strongly on IT, this bird Rogers has habit Of up
setting the dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BY LEO II. I.ASSEN

DOLBY HARPER Ii coming home Tuesday.
ID The greatest boxer turned out In the North
west will perform for Seattle ring fans for the first
time in than year, at the Arena, when he boxes
frankie Rogers.
With splendid record behind him Of having lost
only one decision - that to Eddie shannon - Harper
shows promise Of going higher In the glove pro-
fcssion.
Harper has been such a success not only because he
has natural ability, but he has taken Of himself.
He Is clean type Of fellow and the sort Of ring
that reads about In books. fellow Seattle well
be proud Of as her representative.
Bobby Is still youngster being just the voting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BEARS ARE
GUESTS OF
CORNELLU

ITHACA. n r.. May fa.~-The Unit
Nrrsity % California track squad Of / :
men. accompanied by Coach Waller Chris
tie. arrived hero yesterday fer a week 8
stay ss quests Of the members Of the Cor
neii university track team.
The Cslifurnlsns, winning the snsercel-
iegiets meet at Cambridge last year. and
who are again bringing practically the
same team East. will be guests at the
various Cornell fraternity houses and will
also use schoeiGepf field with the Cor
nell team. in prepsration for the big
meet.
Contrary TO reports. no dual meet be-
tween Cornell and California has been
arranged for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
SHORTST0v WOULD
MAXI. SEALS

IL Jimmy cavensy was playing
rhortstop for the san Francisco
Seals AGAIN this year thu Frisco club
would have a wonderful cianc. 20
cop. Thsir lnfieid. outflei6 and catch.
ing corps would be all that could be
asked for n minor league club. Their
pitching could be stronger.
But ahortHsop ss their efarfnw
w~sknews as Hal Rhyme ~ hardly a
Coast league performer. He had a
terrible day with FRISCO the other
afternoon. bootinx four chances.
throwing away the game,
For two seasons the writer has
said that an Seattle needed 10 be a
pennant winner was a shortssop. sna
now ". have Sammy Crane. who -
pears TO be all the gravy. rf Crane
holds up and covers tho ground that
he has In tho past. the Indian In.
field wont play second fiddle 20 any
quartet In the League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
STUMP OFFERED
TO MEMPHIS
CRAWFORD AND JAMES
MAY TESTIFY

Here are some interesting state
menss carried In the Los Angelo,
Record by Sam Crawford and Bli
James. former Detroit Tigers. on til.
new Sox baseball scandal:
SAM CRAWFORD--I WIS mt
used - regular that year nsf1.
but was left In D~frois while the
team was playing ct Chicago.
nm James. now pitching for
Vernon. was with Detroit at the
tins. He wss injured In the
ssrfes and was sent homo. He
WAS disgusf~d with the support
given the pitchers by our club.
Tho only way you could r-tire
0e side was 10 strike 'em OUT
he told me.
! was not approarh~d with
offers Of money az clothes BY any
Of the White Sox.
BILL JAMES, received s.se
from the White Sex for defeating
the Boston club In 1917. So did
two Other pitchers on the Detroit
Climb. heat BABE Ruth, then .
pitcher for the Red Sox, S 10 z.
After the series, we THREE pitch