davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

cHAPTER XvTTL-TFayTor and Harry Needles visit the boom" city of Chicago, living with her parents She has her divorce. Harry leaves for the Seminole war. An unscrnprlous, rich speculator, she repulsas him.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

In addition there handsome of nckep plated bump front and a courtesy light the drivers side
 butn thief proof transmission lockhchi operated by the key that locks the ignition switch and tool compart- in the left front door Ask for the Sudebaker Yard stick of the greater value that Studebaker
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

CHAPTER xIIL-Inspired by Elijah LoveJoy,. Traylor arranges on his farm a hiding place for runaway slaves, a sta ton on the Underground Railroad."
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

of '37, Kelso dies and Bim and her mother are left penniless. Davis presses his suit, and, made desperate by tho news of .HaETyss death, Bim almost makes UP her mind 8 mary. him. .aSsszsayEsAs
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

Copyright, Irving RachsIler
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

CHATTER xIL-Ann hears from Mo convinced he does not love her. She teliss Abe of her doubt, and he confessAs his love and aaks her to marry him. Ann will try to. With that promise Lincoln sets out for Vandat1a and his legislative
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-13

CHAPTER XI-LAncoln. now post legislature Ann Rutledge is openly in love with John McEeil He, leaves for his home in the East. promising to rs- turn soon and marry Ann. Lincoln ac- oepts hts defeat mantuIly. No word cou~ inS from MoNesl, Ann cpnfesses to Abe that hte raal name ia McNamar, and her fears that he will not return. Lincoln in his daep love endeavors to reassure her. though he shares her misgivings.
 Lincoln wins his seat In the legialatnre.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

stay home and raise some children Y
I've six already" replied Lady
Nancy, "and ! haven't quit yet"
Add to these things the incidents OF
her American tour-her warm recep
ton, her clever addresses, her call up
on congress, her visit to Mirador, her
smart sayings, her faultless playing OF
her British role, and her successful
missionary work
Is 1t any wonder that Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt-who is pretty well
known herself--iEtroduced her at the
Baltimore pdn-American Conference
of Women as the ''best-known woman
In the world?
And isn't she the astonishing Lady
Aston?
And Lady Aston, with the intel-
ligence of the well-born American
woman, realizes how astonishing she
is. She put 1t this way in one of her
public addresses:
Il am not a person but symbol
sort Of connecting link between the
English-speaking people. a frail link
perhaps, but a link that is stronger
than it looks. 1t Is a strange thing
that England's first woman member
Of parliament should have come from
England's first colony. | doubt if the
first English woman to land in Vir-
ginia was less expected on these
shores than the first Virginia woman
to land in the house Of commons was
expected on that floor"
The story Of Lady Astor reads like
a fairy tale.
When she and Lord Aston married
In 1906 she was the widow of Robert
Gould Shaw. He was the Oldest son
Of William Waldorf Astor, who was
born In New York City in 1913. be-
came naturalized British subject in
1890 and was then enga.,ed in spend
ing many of his inherited millions in a
frantic effort to secure a British title.
The world was startled when it was
announced that the American expatri-
ate, struggling for socisl recognition
in England, had CONSENTED to the
match. OF course everybody knows of
the conquest of England by the Amer
lean heiress. But here was young
Aston" marrying an American widow,
twenty-seven years OF age and penni-
less IN comparison with the Astor mil
lions
Ii vag as II fairy godmother had
wsved a magic wand. But this was
only the beginning. The fairy god
mother went right on waving her
magic wand in behalf Of Young AS
tors" wife,
In 1916 William Waldorf Aston was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Sir Walter Scott

For a hundred and fifty yeats no
other man forced so many of his con-
temporaries to read poetry that was
at least reasonably poetical. The
man was great and the achievement
40 less so. There is an instinct
toward popularity which comes from
vanity and greed, and that is destruc-
tive to literature. There Is another
instinct toward popularity which
arises groIa sympathy and dasire
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

only In self-defense. He is the I'M
questioned king of birds. There are
many larger and more powerful than
he. but none Of them has the courage.
the swiftness or the majestic carriage
Of the eagle. Ever since man was man
the eagle has appealed to him as I
creature of romance. Legends and
Gables about him abound in all lam
Guages. All the world over Won will
ind the eagle as the symbol Of mo-
biIity. The indian chief wears d head
dress Of eagles feathers as a marx
Of IDS high position.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
The KinoIv EaoIe

Eagles have been known to attack
full-grown sheep and even stays: but
the stories of their carrying off chill
dren should be taken with grain Of
salt, for, like nearly all the creatures
of the wild. the eagle win attack man
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
-AACR III Ox0 N7eGzY7yYw
'ssses g 51AvQac~voS| y 154%r~esg -
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Oy WITH OiNNtNSON SFlEHmAN
HE astonishing Lady AS
! !. !. !:
~ tori Astonishing" Is
S1IQ " right. She is astonishing
VS. w. In herself. She is more
X%A astonishing In her career
I'm and positions. And she
Is still mere astonishing
by reason of her recent visit to her
native land
While this clever and vivacious lady
member OF the British parliament was
fitting about the land where she was
born, enlightening our ignorance,
preaching Anglo American "hands
across the sea- and telling us we must
join the League of Nations to be saved,
we pretended we were being kidded by
an expert. We were content to get en-
joyment out Of it--and let it go at
that. Now that this pleasing lady
Britisher has returned to the land Of
her adoption and conquest we are
just beginning to realize how aston
ishing was her visit.
In consequence American statesmen,
In and out of congress, are using the
astonishing Lady Astor as an object
lesson. And debate In congress over
the League Of Nations and naturaliza-
ton legislation is enliyened by many
reference to Nancy, Lady Aston,
born Langhorne In 1870 at Mirador.
Greenwood, Virginia, U. S. A.
Take. for instance, the Shortridge
naturalization bill providing for the
Registration and education and Ameri-
canizing of immigrants. One of the
features of this bill is that it permits
an American woman marrying for
eigner to retain her American citizen
ship. The idea Is to eQuallze before
the law the position of the American
man and the American woman in this
respect.
Secretary of Labor Davis points
with pride" 20 this bill.
Opponents of the bill view with
alarm" the citizenship provision.
What's more. they point finger at
Lady Astof as horrible example of
what happens when an American WON
an marries a foreigner.
American women, the latter contend,
sentimentally adopt the land Of their
husbands when they marry abroad.
Certainly this is the case with Lady
Astor. She admits 1t, at least to the
extent of flfty-fifty. As matter of
fact, 1t is evident that she Is wholly
English.
Lady Astor Is probably at this mo-
ment the most talked about woman
In the world. Here are some of the
many reasons:
She was born an American citizen
and is now the wife of o yiscount in
the British peerage, a naturalized
Englishman who was born in New
York City Of American parents and Is
immensely wealthy.
She is sure Of Immortality for she
will go down to history as the first
woman to take seat in the British
parliament, where as q member of
the house of commons size practically
Outranks her husband member of
the house of lords.
AS a member OF the house Of COM
mons she has introduced a bin to re-
peal the claw of coercion" which
dates back to 712 A. D., which as
sumes that a woman is obliged tc &c
whatever her husband directs and
which just now Is topic Of discus
sion all over England.
Moreover, Lady Aston finds time
for family duties. A misguided and /.
uniformed opponent at political |
meeting undertook to heckle her-as
they say In dear OIL England, v
know"-by yelling: why don't you
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

for public service. That was the
attitude Of Scott. and at bottom. while
1t may not .conduce to the most per
feet art, 1t was no ignoble mood and
could result In nothing but benefit
to mankind.--F Il. Pierce
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
ENOLA.

Nh. Tullos of near Mt Vernon visited J. R. Bolton one night last week
 l. B. Anthony made business trip to Conway last Wednesday.
 Bruce Thompson visited his wife and children at Conway last week.
 Seth II. Matthews of England has sold his residence here to J. T. Duck ct, consideration, $500.
 Enola has three blacksmith and wood shops now. They also doctor "sick cars
 Elder G. W. Dalton went to Little Rock last week to be treated for can cer of the face.
 A daughter was born to Mr. Morgan and wife Thursday.
 Several from here attended the school closing at Bristol Friday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
SPRING HILL CLUB.

We met February 16, 1921, with 2l members present including all off cers. A short program was rendered by the following: Ewell II. Nixon, Charlie Angel, Carroll Hoggard, Ruth Elliott, Iris Hoggard, Sibyl EllZey, Nelna Roberts, Mildred Loveless and Orean McCollum.
 The club then went into election for a name and selected this, Spring Hill Winner Club" Move to adjourn was then in order. We adjourned the club until March 1. We hope Mrs. C. D. Turner will be with us on that day. We have another program ar ranged for then. We especially in vite the patrons of the community to come and be at our next meeting.
 MT. Williams and Supt. Parsons will present a movie show at 2:3O o'clock. The club will give their pro- gram at 1:30. We would like for all members to be present.
 Gladys Nixon, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
HARPER DEFINITELY
 ENTERS JUDGES RACE

Definite announcement that he vii. make the race for the Democratic nomination for county judge was giv- en the Log Cabin Democrat today by w. M Harper, well known Enola citizen and member of the county board of education. MT. Harper will make his formal announcement at a later date.
 MT. Harper is a native of Arkansas as was his father before him, and has been a resident of Enola for the past 40 years. He is highly esteemed and possesses the full confidence of the entire county. He has been life long Democrat and is now committee man from his township.
 ''I will make the race not in the interest of any one class, but of all the people, MT. Harper said. Should the voters honor me with the office, l will try to make Faulkner as good county judge as l have been a citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
THREE-STAR FEATURE
 ANNOUNCED AT IDEAL

Combining three of the most pop saisr figures of the Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott neKter-the two former stars and the Istter feature player for Paramount pietNres-comes Don't Tell Every thing" which will be seen at the Ideal theatre next Wednesday and Thurs day.
 The most interesting feature aside from the exceptional cast is that it IS Typical an out of door story. breath sng the fragrance of the pine woods, sAe life and action of the polo field, she charm of a California golf course.
 San Wood, the director, is keen sport lover himself So is Wallace Reid and so, indeed, are all concern. M, Dorothy Cumming, who plays 6 s'ri of the modern athletic type is al accomplished sportswoman A req
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28

finish.
 Joe Day has moved out of town to the old J. C. Parker farm to make a crop.
 Vada Hatfield visited his mother and sister in Little Rock last week.
 Grandma" Hatfield is spending a few days with J. J. Henry's family near Bethlehem.
 Lester Hatfield and Frank Powers are building new barn on Leo Ham, berg's farm south of town, where one was burned with all of Albert Will liams' corn. etc, few weeks ago.
 Mrs. B. C. Chamness is visiting rel atives in the western part of the state
 We hope all the farmers will plant a small cotton crop this season and more feed and "eats.'
 February 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28

Prof. R. F. Anthony who has been teaching at Bristol, has returned home to make a crop.
 L. T. Lasley is the owner of Hol- stein calf, dropped last week, that weighed 135 pounds.
 D. w. and K. F. Curtis made a business trip to Clinton last week.
 Don't forget that T. M. Williams county agent, and A. A. Parsons, Jr., county superintendent, will be here next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. with their free picture show entitled, "1s America Worth Saving?"
 Barney, we thank you for your good opinion of us. Hope large maorijty of the people feel the same way about it.
 February 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
MRS. MARTHA ELLEN HOSS
 PRINCE.

Martha Ellen Hoss, the daughter of Henry Hoss and the great grand daughter of Gen. John Sevier, who was six times governor of Tennessee, and the youngest sister of the late Bishop E. E.. Hoss, was born March "A, 1855, and educated in the schools of Jonesboro, Tenn, finishing her edu- cation at Martha Washington College, Virginia
 She on June II, 1878, married P. II. Prince at Jonesboro, Tenn, and came with her husband to Conway, Ark, where he was practicing law at which place they continued to live except for short time they lived in North Arkansas and Texas.
 She joined the Southern Methodist church when a child at Jonesboro, Tenn. Her brother, E. E. Hoss, took her into the church. She came to Conway with letter and at once con- nected herself with the Methodist church. Conway, at that time, was a small village of six or seven hun dred people. There was no Methodist church house at Conway, and no sta ton minister. Church service was held in a small wooden building from 1878 to 1884, the Methodist circuit minister preaching twice a month.
 In 1884, Mrs Prince influenced her husband to raise the money and with the preacher, Rev. Hall, put up a nice wooden church that cost $2,200, com peted. Everything was very cheap at that time and the money paid for a very convenient church, which was the first Methodist church house in Conway. P. H. Prince, at that time. was not a member of the church.
 She cared for two young children and taught class in the Sunday school and acted as the organist for the Sunday school and church ser vices for Il years. All the time after she came to Conway she took an active part in every Christian service of her church. She found time to read all the newspapers and mony books and even read the Congression- al Record and also her bible, keeping up with everything. Besides she looked carefully after her family, making good housekeeper.
 She was posted, gifted and could point out matters and things that her quick mind had retained. She loved her kin and close friends best, hut her love and thoughtful care went out to every one She did not have an enemy. While she expressed herself freely, she was careful not to alienate and make enemies. When she re- tired at night she never forgot to kneel and pray.
 She took pneumonia and was sick four days and died therefrom on Jan- uary 26, 1922. She knew she was dying and said that she was not
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
MT. VERNON.

We are still on the map, but very wet, it rains so much. Many have colds and some have pneumonia, Mrs Allen Barrett of Beckett Noun tain is reported very low. She has been sick for some time.
 Rev. Patty of Naylor failed to reach his appointment here Sunday on account of rain.
 J. N. Norman of Searcy has been selling and trading mules here for several days and will carry out sev- eral hundred dollars for mules sold
 The school board and people here had mass meeting the past week
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28

afraid to die. She was true Chris tian and a devoted wife and mother, and did all the good she could. There should be a record kept of the life and labor of this woman
 P. H. Prince. Conway, Ark, Feb. 2S, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28

polo game was staged for the picture; and indeed nothing has been left un- done to make this one of the seasons most notable productions. Lorna Moon wrote and A. S. LeVino adapted the story to the screen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-28
WARN GULF SHORE
 OF GREAT STORMS
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 2S. - Official storm warnings were dispatched to- day by the weather bureau to points along the east gulf coast from Bay St. Louis, Miss, to Cedar Keys, Fla.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Warned by Experiences.

"Mum-mum-Mister johnson" 81
mered young Sankey Sphinx. Iu
to mum-marry your daughter. ~
line. I'm not good enough for i
but"
you're dead safe in telling d
to me-" interrupted Gap Johna
Rumpus Ridge. Ark. but don't 4
her maw hear you say 1t. wha]
was counting the girl that Is my 4
ent wife ! told her mother thaj
wasn't good enough for her daus
and b'dogged II she didn't bellevs I
and has been a-mentionlng II end
observation-disclosures City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Pa Had His Revenge.

"Get your pa to come on out and
play ball with us, Billy" urged one
Of the neighborhOod gang.
"No chance" calculated Billy with
emphasis. "The last game he played
with us l struck him out three times
md when we got home he said I'd
been wasting too much time on foolish
amusements and I'd have to study
more."-Success.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
So Different. From Hers.

So Different. rom Hers.
Edith-"Jack wants me to set the
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness! Do your fiances take their
engagements as seriously as that?"-
Boston Evening Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

When you meet temptation. turn to
the right.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Tunino In,

Tuning In.
Boob-"HOw do you get along q
ing in?" Simp-"It's rather ~
than cranking n car"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

RErRIGERATORS. meat grinders scaIes
cash registers for grocery. meat and other
stores: large stocks of above goods new and
I'd hand The Howe Scnlc Co. Ais Arch 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

BILLIARD headqua rters billiard tables
new and second hand: bowling alleys and
supplies. Brunswick-Ba Co, =,
1902 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

NOTICE to creditors Of Albert Gates. 5000
Kensington ave.-Al bills due must be
presented on or before July Is. 1922. at
which time Aaron Goldberg will take over
the business and continue at the above ad-
dress. and will not be responsible for debts
contracted by said Albert Gates.
GROCERY. provision and meat store and
fine dwelling: best restricted section OF
city: business and property for sale: only re.
sDonsible applicants considered. koehler
Co. 1920 Chestnut st. Locust G792
ESTABLISHED profitable light lunch bust
ness in Sesqui-Centennial location: reason.
able price. including real estate. Wcrrell &
o.. h33 n. 18th st.
FRUIT and grocery. modern corner. s-r. &
b. 3-car garage. Cors. 6141 Ogontz ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY CO. 832 Chestnut ST.
Suite 2-22, second floor. over Childs' Rest
YOU can rent an Oliver Typewriter q mos
for 81: peri machines Oliver Typewritcr
Co., Walnut and 10th Wal OlOI. Main 5Os8
GIRLS wishing to begin a new life will find
friends TO help them by writing to O3O,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE MANAGER

An established real estate broker now operat.
ing n successful business offers an interest
to a reliable party who can give his services
Immediately and who can invest $4,000 for
necessary expansion; salary $4,000.
A 1928, Ledger Office.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

U. s. SENATOR.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

No. 80 should run about on time
from now Oh, as it starts from Poplar
Bluff now. ....
A. 2. Kinder's father and mother
and his brother from Pennington are
visiting him in Des Arc.
MIR. Wakefield and wife of Cold
water visited Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Coop
er Sunday.
E. W. Fitz's baby girl is some better
Mrs. John Reed is also improving.
Brother Roach and daughter are
holding a meeting in Kentucky.
Brother Wright and wife are conduct
ing meeting at Grandin.
Mrs. W. 7. Eaves, sister of Mrs.
Jno. N. Smith, also Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Demuth and son, Paul, have returned
to their home in Alton, ILL.,, after a
very pleasant visit with relatives of
this place. They made the trip in
their machine and found the roads
lust splendid, except in Iron county.
Mrs. Dorcas g. Ireland of Kansas
City, Mo-, state worker of the W. G.
T. u, has been in our county for the
past week and is doing splendid
work. She came to Dec Arc Friday
and spoke at Roberts school Friday
night to very appreciative audience
and secnred members for the W. O.
T. U. at that place. She did persona
work in Des Arc Saturday securing
some IL or more members for this
wonderful organization. Also made
talk to the children of the Baptist
Sunday School, which was enjoyed by
all. Then in the afternoon Sunday
she spoke at 2:30 O'Clock in the M. E.
church to very attentive audience
At the close of the meeting severa
came up and secured pledge cards anc
pledged their support to the work
She has secured about 55 members
during the weeks work in the county
She won the love and confidence o.
all she came in contact with. We are
80 glad to have such Christian
woman among us. We wish her Goo
speed as she goes to her work il
Wayne county. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
From Pilot Knob.

Rev. Benjamin Dennis died here
Wednesday night of last week and
was taken to Goodwater Friday for
interment, He was a good Christian
man.
Mr.. James Billado, who was seri-
ously hurt last Monday, while working
on the new Baptist Home building, is
getting along pretty nicely under the
care of DR.. R. Gay, of Ironton. 1t is
said that he fell from scaffold, forty
feet above ground, breaking both
bones of his leg below the knee, re-
ceiving severe cut; on his forehead,
and was badly hurt internally. We
hope he may fully recover.
On Wednesday of last week your
writer attended the funeral serv ices of
of Mr.. Rudolph Eichelberger, who was
killed in the wreck at Sulphur Springs
August 9th. Mr.. E., it seems, had
started to st. Louis, accompanied by
his little granddaughter, aged four
years, to meet his wife, who had been
visiting friends in New York, and in
less than two hours after taking the
train, No. 80, he was killed in the
wreck at Sulphur Springs, while his
granddaughter was pretty badly hurt,
though not fatally. We have, many
times in life, attended some very sad
funerals, but not often one more sad
than this one. Though the greater
number of those present were strang-
ers to US, we met our good friend,
Rev. Me Kinney, of Arcadia, who, ac
Ieompanied by his wife, attended the
funeral.
Mr.. Chris Pratt, who form erly lived
at Arcadia, is now section boss al
Hopewell, where he has been working
the past ten years. He married Miss
Mamie Player, of Arcadia, who at
tended the Arcadia schools when your
writer was principal during the years
of 1909-1O, and now three of her child
rem are attending my school. While
at Hopewell we had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, whom we
had not seen for many years.
Married - Sunday, August 9Th, at
the home of the Mckinney brothers,
Pilot Knob, Henry Racer and Mrs.
Willie Strickland, both of Iron county.
They left Sunday for Redmondville,
where Mr.. Racer has employment.
P.