davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

ment that Maybelle had used five hun
dred yards Of baby-ribbon-pink and
blue and white and yellOw-in her
rousseau, and that she was bestowing
the same passionate fervOr on her hem
stitching and tucking that she had
wasted on literature; that she was
helping papa and mamma by shoulder
ing the biggest wedding on them since
the TOmlinsOns went into bankruptcy
after their fireworks ceremonial Miss
Larrabee said that Papa Bottoms
livery-stable was burning up so fast
that she wanted to call out the fire de-
partment, and that Mamma Bolton
made her think of the patent-medicine
testimonials we printed from poor
tired women"
The day Of the wedding the blow
came. A very starched-up little boy
with strawberry juice frescoed around
his mouth brought in a note from May
belle and tightly rolled manuscript
tied with baby-blue ribbon. In the
note she said that she thought 1t would
be so romantic to write up her own
wedding-recalling the dear, dead days
when she was neophyte in letters
We handed the manuscript to Miss
Larrabee, from whom, as she read
came snOrts: Drawing room = Huh
'Music-room.' Heavens to Betsy! Pc
culiar style of beauty! oh, joy
Looked like a wood-nymph In the
morn Wouldn't that saturate you
The Apollo-like beauty Of the groom
Miss Larrabee groaned as she rose, anC
putting her raincoat on the floor by
her chair she exclaimed: "DO yOr
people know what | am going to do? .
have got to lie right down here ant
have a fit"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

home from a crusade and Is put in the
cell next to her. A bird that she has
been feeding through her prison win
dow takes a lock of her golden hair
to the window where her lover Is
looking out across the beautiful world,
not knowing that she, too, has fallen
into the earls clutches. And, oh, yes
there Is another about COrnelia who
lived in q mOated tower, and all the
dukes and lords and kings in the land
had laid suit to her hand, and she
could find none who came up to her
highest ideal, so she set them a task
and, oh, lot more about what they
did; l haven't thought that out-hut
anyway she married the Red Duke,
Wolfang, who spurned her task and
took her by night with his retainers
away from the tower, saying her love
was his Holy Grail and to get her was
the object Of his pilgrimage. Oh, It's
just grand"
No, we don't use serials and when
We do we buy them In stereOtyped
plates by the pound. This made Miss
Bolton droop, with another disap-
pointed "Oh." The grain Of the world
seems so coarse when one looks at It
closely.
We did not see Miss Bolton at the
office for long time after the duke
abducted the lady In the mOated
grange, but we received poem signed
NJ. B. "TO Dan Cupid" and another on
'My Heart OF Fire" Also there
came an anonymous communication In
strangely familiar fat vertical hand
writing to the effect that "some people
in this town think that II young lady
! has a gentleman friend call on her
more than twice a week 1t is their
! business to assume a courtship. They
should know that there are souls on
this earth whose tendrils reach into
the infinite beyond the gross material
ity of this mundane sphere to destiny
beyond the stars" At the bottom of
the page were the words: please
publish and obllge subscriber"
The next that we heard of Miss Bol.
ton was that she was running pink
and blue baby.ribbon through her
white things, and was expecting a linen
shower from the II. #. T. girls, silver
shower from the "Glddy Young Things,
handkerchief shower from the Entire
Nous girls, and kitchen shower from
the Imperial club. Miss Larrabee, the
society editor, began to hate Miss Boil
ton with the whlte-hot hate which all
society editors turn on all brides. Miss
Larrabee was authority for the state
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

veuveS are suggestive of elegance.
hch, for instance, as veldyne
ashona, morvelln, panvelaine, luXurn.
)Dlivia, and SO the list might he con-
inued. Coats mustewully developed
ii these soft rich cloths are furred in
handsome pelts.
The greatest success is registering
for brown. Dark brown, with matched
fUrs leads all else in relgning.
Marvella, that triumph Of deep-pile
Weayes and which will wear life
time, was selected for the patrician
coat to the left. 1t is in that wonder
fuI new Mohawk shade, which is a
glowing red brown. Dyed wolf, col
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
BeIated KNOWLEDGE.

The preacher was Scotch, and Of
the old school, who believed in a
physical hell. and he was preaching
one Of the good, old-fashloned, fire
and-brimstone sermons With awe
Inspiring Aestures and appropriate pull
pi: pounding. he brought a particular.
ly fiery discourse to a triumphant
close with something like the follow
ing:
ANA on the last day there ven
be, all We wIckut sinners, up tae your
necks in the sea of birthstone, and the
flames'll be roarln' round we, and yen
no hae a drappie Of water to wet your
parched throats, and there'll be wall.
In and gnashIn' of teeth, and ye'll be
crying out unto the Lord, oh, Lord,
we did not know-we did not know =
And .he good Lord, in the infinite
ma!rey and compassion of His loving
hear-rt, will say, 'Weel! Ye ken the
RooT London Opinion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
/: THE |;
!: BOLTON GIRLS |:
!. PROPOSITION |:
:''"'"'"''''~'".~'"'"' by .~'~'~.~'".".~.~'~''p
/. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE J;
!;
|''s''s"'"'"s"'"'"s"s"s"ss "s"s"s"s''s"s..s.s"s.
Observation-Disclosures
CopyrIght, l922, by the Maemillan GO.

w THEN she said she would like
wv to accept a position" with our
paper, 1t was all over between
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

the list of officers nor the names of
the choir because they were all people
who lived here and everyone knew
them. Then we explained in short,
simple sentences that the sermons
were of no value, and that the flames
we're what we desired. She dropped
her eyes and said meekly, "Oh!" and
told us how sorry she was. Also she
said that If it wasn't for a meeting of
the 7. T. I. girls that afternoon she
would go back and get the names.
When she went out, the Young Prince,
sitting by the window with his pencil
behind his ear and his feet on the
table, said: 81 bet she can make the
grandest fudge!" "And such lovely
angel food" put in Miss Larrabee
who was busy writing up the Epworth
league convention.
Miss Bottoms name was always
among the lists we printed of the
guests at the Entire Nous Card club,
the Imperial Dancing club, the eddy
Young Things" club, the Art club and
and Shakespeare club. But when she
came to the office she was full of
anxiety at the frivOllty Of society.
She said that she longed for intelec-
tuaI cOmpanionshlp that she felt
sometimes as If she must fly to a place
where she could find soul that would
feel in unison with the infinite that
thrilled in her being Far be it from
her to wish to coin the pulsatlOns Of
her soul, but papa and mamma did
need her help so. She accented papa
and mamma on the last syllable and
leaned forward and looked upward
like shirtwaist Madonna. But writ
ing locals someway didn't appeal to
her. She wondered If we could use a
serial story. And then she went on ::
"Oh, l have some Of the sweetest
things in my head l know | could
write them. They just tingle through
my blood like wine. l know | could
write them-suCh sublime things-but
when | sit down to put them on paper
something always comes up that pre-
vents my going on with them. There
are dozens Whiring through my brain
begging to be written. There is one
about the earl who has imprisoned the
young princess in a dungeon; and her
lover. knight Of the cross, comes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

some point of expression and this sea-
son, it is the girde which boasts Of dec
oruttve features.
And 1t was trimmed in fur" applies
to the majority of handsome dressy
gowns. In this instance the fur Is
genulne marten, which bands the flow.
ing sleeves twice around as If to call
attention to the embroidery between
eXQuistely done in dull gold and sill.
yer threads.
1t is matter Of fashion, that In
place Of the beaded crepe dinner frocks
the beaded velvet gown Is preferred
These charming dresses are designed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

'red In relative reddish brown, Is
lavished on collar and about the
sleeves. II you will observe closely,
you will note there Is m Inner forearm
sleeve, furred snugy about the wrist.
There are amber settings In the tor
toise buckle which holds the rev.
style drnpe III pose. The all-over Inc
tucks In the Grown veldyne coat to the
right established this model as very
advanced style.
According TO fashions calendar we
have arrived at the dinner gown
seoson. The prosalc details Of win
ter coat, street suits and utility
frock having been attended TO, our
fancy lightly turns from the prose to
the poetry of dress. TO the Gull for d
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

note to him and gave him directions
how to deliver it. Turning away, still
feeling in his pockets, he found the
glasses, which he had overlooked in
his haste. He hastily recalled the boy
and, adjusting his glasses, took the
note and added, Have just found my
glasses in another pocket" Then he
handed the note back to the messen.
ger and said, lose no time; see Mrs.
Anderson herself and wait for pack
age; bring to me here and ask for Mr..
Anderson at the door"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
Absent-MinGed LAWYER.

A prominent and successful lawyer
in Virginia afforded HIS friends much
amusement by his absentmindednesS
On reaching the court house one morn
ing he failed to find his eyeglasses in
their accustomed pocket. He searched
hurriedly and then as best he could
without them wrote to his wife {:
please send my eyeglasses by bearer.
I think l left them on the table in
living room
lie called a messenger, handed the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
LUXURIOUS WRAPPY COATS;
GRACEFUL DINNER GOWNS

gown tuned to the demands of club
affairs, receptions and smart restau-
rant after-theater parties, velvet an
swers in responsive chord.
Soft, supple chiffon velvet costly as
thy purse can buy, rich not gaudy,"
Of such Is the fashionable dinner gown
Of today. Simplicity characteriZes
these semi-formal frocks.
This trend Of fashion Is admirably
demonstrated In the russet-colored
velvet dinner gown here portrayed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other ''ind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure Because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye s
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed Observation-Disclosures.
Many an indulgent husband allows
the indulgence to stop with himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07

In straight slender siIhouettes and they
are rich in warm tones Of henna, the
new shade Of mohawk (reddish
brown) and bright blue.
In the modish brocaded chiffon vel.
vet frocks, gorgeous coloring prevails
and there is practically no trimming,
except perhaps touch Of fur or d
garniture of metal flowers at the
waist, according to the formality Of
the occasion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-07
THERE have been times when t

THERE have been times when to
l. wear cloth coat was almost a
frank declaration Of not being able to
afford a fur wrap. Not so this season
1t is a question which Is the more
fashionable right now, the all-fur coat
or the wrap styled of luxurious deep
pile fabric. There never has been a
time, at least in the memory Of this
generation, when so many magnificent
cloaking materials have been shown.
The very names of these marvellous
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Wainwright Wins
Over Charlotte Bowie

Miss Helen Wainwright, the fifteen
year-old aquatic marvel of the New
York Women's S. A., scored another
stirring victory over her famous team
mate, Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clunc, in
the 100yard Metropolitan A. A. u
championship at the municipal bath in
West Sixtieth Street last night.
The title race brought out only three
contendcrs, Miss Gertrude Ederle, the
fourteeNyear-o ". S. A. star, being
the third. but it proved Il har-raiser
from start to finish.
The summaries:
1oo-yard swim (Mctiopolltan A. A. t.
char rionship) Won by Miss Helen VAIN
WRIGHT: New York Womcns s. A.; Mrs.
S. A.. second; Miss Gertrude Ederlc, New
York Women . s A.. third Time :0G X
Plunge for distance--Won By Miss
Dorothy DELANEY. New York Women's s.
A.. IS feet Miss Florence Wcndroth, New
YORK "omcn's S. A.. 53.2 feet, second ;
Miss Lonnie Crittcnden, New York Wolh
ems S. A.. 52.2 feet. third
3QG-yard invitation swin,-Won by Miss
Ethcl Baker. New York Women's S A.
,2ss); Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, New
Sorh Womens S. y. (scratch). Time
ooyard swim (handica p,--Won by Miss
A''cen Risgin, New York Women's S A.
'6s): Miss Ethel McGary. New York No,n-
"n's 5 A. i0s). second: Miss Davis o Mara
New York Womcnn S. A.. third. Time
l:l3.
Fancy diving Won by Miss Wainwright
New York Women's S. A.. so.17 points:
Miss Ethel Baker, New York s a., a.
points, second; Miss Ailcen Riggin, New
YORK Women's S. A, 74.O2 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Havana Entries

rlrst race fpurse 500; claiming; three
.ehr-oidsi five and half furlongs) -
ct.os'a. loo Thistieblooin 1906 Mrs.
rS' u.oS !o6; Who Can Tell, 105 sDon
Is Is"uei l95; Navlsco, 10; Big Noise, no.
nj Mooresque. 40.
second race tpurse 800; claiming: four
lone ana upward; FIVE and a half fur
Bme Llzet. SO. 'sunrose lo2: Judge
IN ~ l9S BILLY Boots, 1o7 Inincib!c,
'ari Rooerts l12 Currency, Il6.
,r-r nlrd race fpurse $500; i've and half
cx.,nss three year-olds and upward)--
non W. Moonwinka. 90; Quesada a5
fepe' 100; Cuba Encanto. 100: FIN
mnr.e' 100: Thoughtless Beauty. 1O4: Har.
,nohh'aoe. 10Y: Leenrack, 40: Colonel Rock
fn,,r; fnrotse llo; Smart Money, llo: Bis
r9urth race fpurse $500: mile and n,tv
;e.1s' Iour-yearo.ds and UPWARD. c,s,m
.1sI,-say When. 100; Audrey 1an.
.ue Dear. 102: Light Fantasttc' 40
,hos Aiong. 105; Cork, Jo5: sC;msrd.n.o-'
20 Fopey b, l07 sCoun.e, ~ I, u.
ia Ia warmer. 10: Slick H.. I1o. Ch;vr,a raa'
..,t. ii.h race tpurso 5000: mile. threa.voa
gus ana Upward ,-Iutchison 90. rSioa oar-
Eno,o. Lee Enfield. los; The Pirate iio
~'''han' no; Sweep Clean, ia ''V'
-. saxth race tpurse 800; mile ana o,,,,
jnrt, LpuI ,year-olds and upward r.,ai,n,
nts IN nazelW., ss; 'Jacobean. 100. IN
Js,sa: .oa: Loyalist. 1o6: Golden Flint 1oS.
svsS ~orin' ,in los; 'Wiseman. los: Blays. ags.
Apprentice Allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Havana Results

First race Nour-year -olds and upward
Claiming; purse: 500; FIVE ann and hall auT'
to and 2 to s. won. kentmere, 10y
IRobinson). 5 to I. 2 to and even second
M'ss 9 Tl;1as T;a % to oso ssen rsn a1d can
teen Girl. Tawasentha, Cy Merrick. Catoc-
tin. James and Ely.
Second race Nour-year -ods and up
Sa 1smDs R"TSs 'I9e Morrsseyj Hs nne
to I. to l and even. won. Bengalese
los tConnnors,. 10 to !. to and 2 to J.,
even. and to 2, third. Time. :o7 SIS
also ran. .springvale. Ina Wood. Winds Of
Chance Sugarmint. Mess Kit.
HandieaD; purse; 800; six 1urlonss9.' s5'"
even, and out. won. Judge Pryor. 1903
ohd 1df"nsay MSmso S a 'e es ssye asa eY to
]. to and out. third. Time, liz Is,
also ran. Guv'nor.
Fourth race (four-year- and upward
i'S"s oa 9Msben5 R91'S to seo e. 0"' to and So
won. carraway, 100 (CarrolD. IL to /.
5,o. to ! and to 2; second; Navajo, loa
I.ittle Buss. Constantine Fairly. Our ";
Nephew. Dragon, John j. Casey
Fifth race four.years-olds and upward;
los GMoore5, to !. even, and to .. Won. won.
Incinerator lo4 On. Swart), s to /. TO /
and even, second. Meadowarth, 40 (Kel-
say). 7 to 2. to 8. and 8 to 8. third Time.
3-5. also ran. the Enslishman War
Tax. War Gun Handemar, Marauder and
Elmont.
Sixth race tthree-year-oids and up.
ward claiming; purse. 500; ono milo and
fifty yardb) .--EIias o. 50 IN. swarU. to
5, to s., to s won. Rockport ia
second Alt Vezina. 107 (Fields). 10 to /.
4 to and to !. third. Time. 1:4 as.
also ran.xColonel Tex. Bacchanaliau. w. O.
Tokalon March and Forbid.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Yale Club Squash
Tennis Team Beats
University Players

Inc iale University squash tennis
team made its annual pilgrimage from
ne" Haven yesterday to play the Glass
A team Of the Yale Club here, with the
result that the cold grads" trounccd
the students /" matches to 0. Only one
match wert to three games, S. d. Com
stock. No. man on the university
1--WE: forcing A. ]. Cordier, Of the Yale
Club, into an extra game.
Tom Coward, the junior national
champion and winner of the scratch
and handicap tournaments this season.
led off for the locals, trouncing D. c.
Whitney 15-11, lip. Whitney
tried hard, but he was outclasscd at
every angle of the game by the sensa-
tional Coward, who probably could
have won by q wider margin had he so
desired
Cordicr, the former national cham
pion, then took the court with Com
stock, who dropped the first game.
10--l5, but surprised the gallery by
winning the second, 15ZS. Cordicr
frightened up in the third and final
game and forced fast pace, which
tired the visitor. Comstock's S place
mcnts were fine at times. but he lacked
the all-round gcneralship of his oppo
nent. The summarizes:
Thomas Coward. Vale Club. defeated
p whitney; cro,ar Yale nnaveTsty d e,b osfcatsd s
S. H. Comstocls, Yale University. 1910,
SIS. 15--7; Otis J.. Guernsey. Yale Club,
a. GrSsby x,nsston Sas ra7 u4veFy,y yae
CLUB. defeated j. S. Bush. Yale University,
lis. 1s-1s: c. r. Cooney, Yale Club.
defeated J. c. Damn, Yale University
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Rutgers Loses to Brown
In First Swim Meet

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Jan. 20
Rutgers lost its first swimming meet
in three years tonight to Brown by a
score Of % to 25.. The Scarlet led until
the final event, the 10oyard dash,
which was captured by Davey Jones,
intercollegiate record holder in this
event. Leo Geibcl tied with Staples
for second place. Rutgers mermen
captured first place in relay, furlong
and fancy dive.
The summaries:
5o-yard swim--won by Jones rrown:
nander. Rutgers. second Adams, Brown,
third. Time. o:25 3-5
l0oyard swim-Won by Jones Brown;
Ceibel, Rutgers, and Smith. Brown, tied
for second. Time, o:57 As.
2?0-yard swim-Won by Cieibel, Rutgers
Smith. Brown second; Rose, Rutgers.
Plunge for distance-Won by II. Metz
ger Brown Ga fee): German Brown
third. W. Ae0'>'
,od dFsncy dive-won by Calbraith Rutgers
1Ss,ss; Esx "hitehousc. Brown t7s.3). second ;
lawson. Prown C71."). third.
KeIay-Won by Rutgers (Geibel, Rose
ErnahHer. Hearn) Brown (Adams Jones'
Al!neE, SMith), second. Time LAG
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

RAPIDLY of late and is aiming for tho
honors now held by JOHNNY Buff uo
mas mad somewhat remarkable
career In the ring. In the last wear he
mas made life miserable for the sec
ond- -ratcrs of his division and hc
ought to be abou: ready to clean IN
some Of the top-notchcrs. lie will have
to do this if he expects to get match
with Buff. IT he succeeds in disposinp
OF ODowd tonight he will have made
a big step forward
1t is said that Benny Leonard. who
has taken great interest in Jerome's
ring activities, will be in the latter's
corner tonight. Billy Gibson il
TO sign him up with either Joe Lynch
or Midget Smith in the event of a
victory this evening"
Another promising feature on the
same program will bring together
Young Joe Dundee, Bronx f1ywcight
and AL Diamond, of Harlem.
Sammy Vogcl, the Harlem light
weight. has been matched to meet
Charley Pikington. the former amateur
star, at the Sporting Club in Harlem
on Monday night. They will go twelve
rounds. Pilking;on has not appeared
in the ring in the last four months
and his return to the game will be
watched with interest. Milton Weiss.
Of the East Side, and Tony Lyons will
meet in the semi-fnai. This will be
Nclss's professional debut.
Jimmy Mars, the Brooklyn feather
weight, expects to take a heavy fall
out of Teddy Joyce. alleged Canadian
featherwe ght champion, when the two
met at the Ring Sporting Club in
brooklyn tonight. Brooklyn fight
fans contend that Mars is destined to
make name for himself in the ring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
New Orleans Entries

o,d, First race lroapu5 purse $1,000; for twoyear-
1os; 1Koellia H. Prince X, lis; sDaniei
u.s.; con1Gla'ion t%on.: ~: Pisauana. los
r. Griffin entry. sOrleans stable and GRIT
fin entry.
Second race (purse 81 900 sor four-year-
olds and upward furlongs)-'Crest 1o6
~: Anticipase lis; .NordecS, los: Actress iress
1o6; .Phla nderer, 1906 Roy c., iii: sjelen
Atkin. los; High Voltage, 49, sDocletian
l.s Alsaanssr eoasfv H1ni'q1 III MaIday LIZ Et@he u.s.
Third race (purse $1,000; for thrcc-year-
olds; furlongs)-Sweepy 40: Tom Hare
Jr.. ll5; costigan. 1o4; Commander Nc
Meehin. 104; Simplicity, 1902; Caprock. 1l0
Modesty. lo7: Grace Mayers 90; Grace Fos-
ter, se Omnipotent. lo5; Flybal, lo4.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward; s furiorgs) )--Mercury.
10; Neddam. ~: courtship, ll:; Tabieau
los; Ginger. 1872.
Fifth race (purse 81 5oo handicap; for
three -yesr-olds and upward l miIel-Mys-
ure. 10: Guy. l12; 'slippery Elm. III;
Buck. III; Sea Cove. 1o2; United Verde,
los; Irish Kiss. ia; +Marvin May. ia.
tsunnyland Stable entry. +Three pounds
penalty.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; for three-year-
Old Faithful 101; 'Flibbertygi bbet. 100 :;
'Rob. s5; rep. 1ia; 'kirsh, los; Court
view lo1 .Wickford ldo lo4 Grayson, III
horter 112: Lady Lillian 1o7; 'Tharon.
104: 'Trantula. 101; 'Cimarron. los; Mars
dale, lol.
seventh r., rec 1purse sl,cco: for four.
McDawell. lo2; KING Trojan. 10, mid
night Sun, 1o5 Johnny Overton. 1903 Marie
Rappold, lo5; Current Events. 1os; Young
1903: Sealchight III. 1903; 'Verty. 107;
Escarpolette, 106; Wadsworth's Last, 1l0:
P. q. King. Ito; 'Alex Jr.. les; sJack
Reeves. 102.