davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

repeated them very slowly, my
eyes fixed on Mr.. Drnke's face. At the
sound OF the first two or three figures
his eyes had opened wide and he look
ed at me with such startled, fallen
jaw expression that only my indigna-
ton against him kept me from laugh
| ing aloud. Then with a muttered ex-
clamation, he snatched his note book
from his breast pocket, and turning
rapidly from page to page as l recited,
evidently compared my figures with
the ones he had written down.
When I had finished. 1 leaned back
in my chair, my cheeks flushed, and
my heart beating tremendously. To
tell the truth l was a bit flustered at
my own temerity.
Mr.. Drake seemed to have trouble
in articulating his sentiments.
Well, I'll be-, he started to say,
then swallowed the expletive What
kind Of thinking apparatus have you
inside that pretty head of yours?" he
demanded
Just an ordinary feminine brain
/ emphasized the adjective-"that has
happened to have little extra mem
DRY training L returned demurely.
Mr.. Drake struck his hand against
the table as if in evaporation. Then,
as If by a sudden tremendous impulse
he extended it across the table to nae.
Wont you forgive me for being
seventeen kinds OF laundering idiot 2"
he said, with boyish smile that would
have wrung forgiveness from a hard
er heart than mine. II trust I'm al
way swilling to take of my hat to
any one who gets the better OF me.
But you've let yourself in for an awful
lot Of work. I need a memory like that
in my business, and I'm going 10 call
upon you frequently whether you like
it or not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
MORSE PARDON PETITIONS
INCREASE MORAL TURPITUDE

The attempt of Attorney General
Daugherty to shield himself in the
Morse case by getting behind the petit
tions for Morse's pardon signed by
senator's and representatives and other
prominent men has not created the
favorable impression evidently hoped
for and expected These positions were
obtained by the wife of Charles w.
Morse based upon representations
that Morse was in a dying condition,
and few men are able OF resist the APP
peal of sorrowing wife and mother
In such circumstances.
Instead OF strengthening the attor-
ney generals position, it has strength
sned the case against him in the minds
of those who had taken the trouble to
analyze it. II is admitted now that
President Taft was deceived as to
Morse's condition, and these senators
and representatives obviously also
were deceived. Therefore the moral
turpitude of those who practiced the
deception is all the greater because
1t was practiced upon such great
number of men actuated by humane
feelings and motives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
AN Any PATRoNAeE

badinage, was too alluring prospect
for him to forego.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Madse Did That Started Allen
Drake
BY ADELE oARalsoH.

IF 1 may so far presume" 1 said
Jelly, that paper has been in the care
of a woman for some time"
I hadn't meant to give utterance to
my resentment against Allen Drake
for his patronizing attitude toward
women in general and my own men
tality in particular, but his latest ut
terance concerning the paper / had
guarded so carefully put the match to
the kindling.
Eth? What?" He started and looked
at me searchingly. 1 fancy that he
had similar emotions to those he would
have experienced if he had seen par
ticularly docile rabbit suddenly exhibit
eat-like claws.
You have just said" 1 retorted
with an effort keeping my voice at a
monotonous level. that it is prepos
ferrous anything so vital as this should
be in the care of a woman. l think
you owe me an apology for that re-
mark, Mr.. Drake"
He stared at me in amazement.
Then / saw his eyes twinkle with
amusement.
Is your righteous indignation ex-
cited because of the slur on your sex
in gneral or do you feel personally
aggrieved?" he asked with a provok
ing drawl.
Both" / returned and my voice
was distinctly sullen.
For 1 comprehended the reason for
his levity. He had just been through
an arduous mental strain. Hi mood
was relaxed one. The prospect of
sing mo If 1ictonipo~ m what II
might say in answer to his tantalizing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
Qua HEROES

Across the broken years they come,
With heads held proudly high
The heroes we have sent to war,
40 fight and strive and die.
Across the trampled centuries,
Their weary eyes a-light.
They blaze a trail OF blood and tears.
That always viii be bright.
Across the battle fields they come
Where star-whita daises grow,
Across the highest mountain peaks.
Crowned with eternal snow.
Across tho pralriea and the plains:
They ford each river bed
the army OF the fearless ones.
Who went where honor led.
Along the world old trails they come.
Along the new made WAYS,
Forgetting every sacrifice.
And ali their yesterdays.
T'helr hands are raised 10 grip a flag.
They march 10 victory.
.Aad-.ln their wake-the ones who try,
lust folk liks you and me.
Margaret !. saRgstsr. Ia the Chris
Tar tissali.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
HAWAIIAN RACE NOT DYING OUT

hawaiian HAZE MOI D1ING OO
The Hawaiian race is not dying OUT
but in reality is marrying itself out of
existence" according to a statement
made by Miss Hester Lemon, registrar
Of vital statistics, at Honolulu.
Although there has been no material
increase in the death rate Of pure-bl0oded
Hawaiians during the past four years,
the birth rate for the calendar year 1921
showed material decrease as compared
with those of the four preceding years
and indicated that Hawaiian men and
women are destroying their own race by
marrying into other groups, she said.
ct will be seen rapidly that this prac-
tice win tend to increase the part -Ha-
waiian population and at the same time
decrease the pure Hawaiian population
insofar as the future is concerned She
added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921. there were 169 marriages be-
tween pure Hawaiian couples. In addi-
zion to these. 5S Hawaiian men married
women Of other races and 142 hawaiian
women We're married to men of other
groups. Births among pure Hawaiian
families during the calendar year 1921
were AZ less in number than those regis
tered during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

Business doesn't look up while a
man is looking down.
Even the deaf man is able TO hear
money when it talks.
one movement on foot is walking
back from stalled autos.
The greatest movie crime is the way
they select their heroes.
Russia asks financial succor but
nnds no financial sucker
Ruth sings dirt as If he were play
ing politics instead Of ball.
Sometimes this is the land Of the
free and home OF the easy
Health hint: the surest way to live
long is to be rich relative.
BE thankful strawberry seeds are not
as big as watermelon seeds.
Learning the tariff IS about as easy
as unmashing strawberry.
Twenty political parties keep Hun
gary living UP to her name
It's a wise shoe dealer who numbers
them smaller than they are.
%
Fifty cents worth OF ice isn't always
what Il is cracked up to be.
%
A man is flying around the world.
That won't get him anywhere.
80
Detroit girl hiking to Los Angeles
says she will ride back. II Is often
the other way
Florida. Georgia and South Carolina
had 102.1O0 acres watermelons before
school let out.
Ohio man was fined 500 for hitting
q dentist, but It may have been worth
more than that.
The objection to vacation love ar
fairs is some play for fun instead OF
playing for keeps.
-
! Locusts are eating on green things
/ in Russia. We don't know what is
"a ting on the Reds.
Murders cost $500 in the New York
underworld. Quantity production
cheapens the price.
About $4,000 pounds Of coral, worth
500. 900, are taken annually from the
coral beds OF Japan.
30
London photographers have been
known to pay as high as $500 to photo
graph q pretty woman.
A new island has been discovered
n the Pacific. II would be fine place
20 put the knockers.
The great handicap about being a
grand opera singer Is getting born in
some foreign country.
II people were as bad as some peo-
pie think, there would be big short
age Of angels IN heaven.
Invention Of clocks with wheels and
pinions Is attributed to Pacifcus
Arehdeacon OF Verona, who died in SAG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
THERE Is an exceptional beauty
about this house that makes it par

about this house that makes it par
ticularly attractive to the prospec-
tive home builder 1t is seldom that one
finds the combination Of simplicity, charm
and style as portrayed in the graceful
lines, ornate hower-boxes, the change In
floor levels and comfortable arrangement
of the interior.
The general style OF this dwelling Is
reminiscent Of Japan, with the overhang-
ing caves and large curved front windows
The attractive porte-cochere has been so
designed that ii is really a part OF the
house-always a difficult effect for the
architect to secure. A short fight Of
steps leads up to the terrace and hallway,
and from the hall there are three steps UP
to the living room. This large room ex-
tending entirely across the front OF the
house, Il divided by built-ln seat and
bookcase at the side of the fireplace. This
gives an ingle-nook idea to the arrange
ment. The fireplace Is in the center OF the
room, assuring better heating and added
cheer and comfort From the living room
two steps lead up to the dining room
floor, while to the right q short fight of
Bteps leads down 70 the sun room Be-
tween the dining room and sun room
there Is 9 masonry railing with place
for q gold fish bowl OF flower urn.
Back of the dining room is the kitchen,
and It Is noted that there Is no pantry.
Modern practice has established the fact
that buut-in cases in the kitchen are much
handler than the old fashioned pantry.
Upstairs there are three large bedrooms
Crith large tiled bathroom. Il is noted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

badAhdSsS was LOO ai1uTlHg a prospect
for him to forego.
AN AIRY PATRONAGE
He shifted his tactics a bit.
You mustn't misunderstood me, my
dear-lady," he said, and the slight
pause between the words dear and
lady" made my fingers itch again to
leave their imprint on his cheek. II
have the greatest admiration for the
way in which you have guarded this
paper. It's too much of strain for
any feminine brain or nerves to I'M
dergo."
you don't think very highly of FEM
mime mentality. do your" l asked
meekly.
In their place-their proper sphere"
he returned, and the airy patronage
of his manner was almost unendur-
able.
And affairs like this you don't in
clude in that sphere?" I asked.
Certainly not" he returned, all the
prejudice OF the early Victorian type OF
masculine mind in his voice. But at
the same instant he smiled across the
table at me, a fascinating, disarming
smile, and said:
That doesn't affect my ethusiasm
over your wonderful behavior how
ever
Smile and voice struck the personal
note again. An irresistible longing to
prick the bubble of his intolerant opin-
ions seized me. looked at him square
ly.
"a NEED A MEMORY"
will you do me the favor to listen
and see if I have this formula cor
rect?' | asked.
Without waiting for his assent,
began with the number Seven, the
answer to the first computation he
had told me to make, and ran through
the whole list of figures and letters,
which by a tremendous effort of my
fortunately well trained memory, 1
had fixed in my mind the while my
fingers had been engaged in dotting
down the computation he had dictated
to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

the work. "As the number of insects
grow 1t is hoped that in a few years
time, appreciate progress win have
been made in those districts in which
the roganisms will have been Hber-
ated."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

that each bedroom has cross ventilation,
insuring GOODNESS and comfort in warm
weather, The stairway is wide and as
sures easy handling in moving large OBJ
jects up and down stairs.
The entrance steps, where wear and tear
are hsst apparent, are built of concrete
as IS the floor of the hail and the floor Of
the sunroom. The plans call for the use
OF portland cement stucco on concrete
block or tile. The wide range OF colors
IN stucco gives the builder the choice of
any color he desires. By using stucco on
concrete block high degree oil fire safety
IS secured and q lew maintenance cost
Is assured, As there viii be no frequent
expenses OF painting and upkeep. The
massive concrete flower boxes under the
front windows. OF the terrace and or the
roof CT tie poFte-eochess aGf greatlv TO
the beauty CT Tie hou.a
Iais hoases which uas ccsieaed BY Rs
sell Barr Williamson Milwaukee A-sf4i-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Surprise Party

A number of young folks enjoy.
ed a surprise party given for Mis-:
Mary Wallace Scott, at her HON,
on North Maysville street, Monday
night. Dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. At intermission de-
lightful refreshments were served
The party included: Misses Haze
Mallory, Florence Anderson, Mary
Catherine Greenwade, Linnie Hos
kins, Alice HUMPHREYS, Ollie Rich
ardson, Christine Ramey, Emma L.
Jones, Dorothy Bishop, Mary Hum
phries, Alma Jones, Anna E. Rich
ardson, Mable Mason, jeanette
Barnes, Myrtle Richardson, and
Messrs. Clyde Bays, Roy Smith,
Robt Thomas, Edison Hodges, @.
E. Huddle, Frank Laughlin, Law
son Cockrell, Cart HUMPHREYS, Mark
Caudill, Harold Wilkerson, Charles
Richardson, Clayton Smoot, John
Upton, James HUMPHREYS
and Clarence Mallory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. II and IS


enables
the o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
RELIGIOUS

Rev. sew. Joiner will preach at
Donaldson Sunday evening at z
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Baptist .Church.-On account of
the ABSENCE of pastor Rev. Olus
Hamilton, who is with his fathers
family in Adamsville, Tenn, there
win be no preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday, but full atten-
dance of the congregation is urged
for Sunday morning at the Sunday
School hour.
The Bracken Mission Board of
which the local Baptist church is a
member, meets with the Maysville
Baptist church Saturday the 25th
at 10 o'clock a. m. J. Fl. Blount,
Rev. R. c. Goldsmith and W. 7. Ty-
Ter will represent the local church.
Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:15 a. M. Nor
ming worship 10 AS a. m. Theme {:
"The Acme Christian Esteem; Ep-
worth League 6:15 p. M; Evening
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

W. X. Upton returned today to
Pineville after visit to Mrs. Tip
ton.
Mrs. Lucy Fesler is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Stone in
Louisville.
Miss Maurine Crockett, Sharps-
burg, has been the guest of Miss
Dorothy Tyler.
Mrs. E. X. Watkins, of Carlisle, is
the guest of her parents the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. w. Crates.
J. d. Sewell, of Woodbine, Tenn,
spent Tuesday with his daughter,
Mrs. f. H. Greenwade.
A. A. Hazelrigg, S. S. Pinney, c..
w. Kirkpatrick, j. G. McNeal and
DIR. c. w. Harris we're in Ashland
yesterday.
Mrs. Neville Smith, of Madison
vile, and Miss Laura Williams, Of
Woodford county, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. SEMI.
Phil Hollearn has returned from
Augusta, where he acted as best
man at the wedding Of his cousin,
Peter Hollearn, to Miss Charlotte
Georke.
Mrs. d. B. Gwinn, of Huntington,
is in the city, having been called
here on account of the critical i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Robert
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cline, of West Virginia, have re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Lexington.
Mrs. Frank L. Cox has returned
to her home at 0. and X. Junction,
after visit to her parents, Mr..
land Mrs. Robert Lockridge in this
city, and to friends in Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. w. Earl Farris entertained a
number of friends at luncheon on
Tuesday at her home in the coun-
try. From beautifully decorated
tables a delightful menu was served
and the remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to rock. Mrs. Farris
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Mrs. Ellis Wade, of Win
chester, and her guest list included !:
Mrs. A. S. Hart, Mrs. w. p. High
land, Mrs. Will Howell, Mrs. r. G.
Howell, Mrs. Ed. Jones, Mrs. Henry
L. Greene, Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Miss Ada Henry, Mrs. Ida Refs,
Mrs. Richard Montjoy, Mrs. John
d. Henry, Mrs. Roy Greene, Mrs. J.
W. Crates, Mrs. George Blevins,
Mns. Annie Thompson and Miss Leila
Farris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Lovely Dinner for Mr.. and Mr.,
Delaney

Miss Elizabeth Delaney was hos
tess to a lovely dinner Sunday at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Thomson, of near
Winchester, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart Delaney, a recent bride
and groom. The elaborate dinner
was served in courses and the cen
terpiece for the table was cut glass
basket of American Beauty roses.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart Delaney, Miss
Frances Faulkner, of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr.. and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

worship, subject Guardianship"
watch your STEP" spiritually
and walk obediently to Gods COM
mand, one of which is worship
"Forsake not the assembling of
yourselves together"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
BIRTHS
MISS B0ARDMAN MARRIEs

The marriage of Miss Susan
Boardman, and Richard Hopkins,
both residents of Little Rock, Bour-
bon county, were married in Lex
ington Tuesday by DIR. Fortune
at his home in Elsmere Park. Miss
Boardman is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs John Boardman of this city, has
frequently been a guest in their
home. She is a member of the SEN
Tor Glass at the University of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Hopkins is a prosperous
farmer. After a bridal trip South,
the couple will make their home on
Mr. Hopkins farm in Bourbon
equity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Frank Delaney and two sons,
Mr., and Mrs. John II. Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swope and
three children, Mrs. Levi Golf, Miss
Ida Mae Delaney, Miss Ruth Bean,
Miss Ida Frances Ramsey, Mr.. Con-
rad Richardson, Mr.. Leonard Payne,
both Of this city, Mr.. John Alexan-
der Ramsey of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
THE SICK

Miss George Sledd is quite sicl
with flu.
Virginia Thomas is quite sicl
with the flu.
Mrs. Minerva Thompson is quite
i'll at her home in the country.
Miss Nell Upton is improving af-
ter two weeks illness of the flu.
The family of Judge E. W. Senff
are recovering from an attack of
the flu.
N. H. Trimble has been quite sick
for the past few days, but is i'm
proving.
Ralph Greene continues quite
sick at his home, suffering with an
attack of sinus.
Allen G. Prewitt, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
the flu, is able to be out.
Carolyn, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lois Thompson, is on
the sick list this week.
Miss Martha Lockridge is recov-
ering from two weeks illness, and
will soon be able to be out.
William Robert Pendleton is SER
iously i'll of bronchial pneumonia at
his home ON jameson street.
Mns. Warner Hinson has been
quite sick at her home on the Spen-
Ger pike but is convalescing.
Nat Young, Jr., who has been
very i'll for the past week at his
home ON Holt avenue, is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Anise Hunts condition is
very much improved today and she
expects to be at her office tomor-
row afternoon.
The condition of Floyd Stamper
remains unchanged. He has been
seriously i'll for the past week, and
his many friends are hoping that
he may soon be restored to health.
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Happiness is so close to you that
the man who gets ten miles from his
home to find it loses his way in the
wilderness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Climbing a tree when Satan meets
you ON the highway is a bad policy.
lie may set fire to the tree.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
COHEN TRIAL CONTINUED

On motion of the Commonwealth
Attorney Maury Kemper, the trial
of Charles Cohen, under Indictment
for shooting with intent to kill j. W.
Porter, was yesterday con-
tinued until the next term of court.
Mr.. Porter being unable on account
of his health to be present in court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

"Say, Madelon, this liver's some
thing awful"
II YER sorry, mon cheri," an
swered his French bride. 81 spick
tomorrow wiz re liveryman."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
91a(YEzR9

Raymond Hinson has entered
Smith Miller's business school al
Lexington.
Judge M. H. Lacy, Of White Oak,
Morgan county, was here for day
this week returning from visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Clay Cisco of
Lexington. Mr.. Lacy always has a
gladstone smile that makes us hap
Ply to meet him.
Miss Maurine Crockett was the
guest of honor at bridge party
given Monday evening by Miss
Dorothy Tyler at her home on Syc-
amore street. Four tables of play
ers were invited to meet Miss Crock
EFT, and following the games buffet
supper was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

The reason why girls buy silk
stockings that have cotton feet and
tops is because they know that you
can't see the feet and top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
STILLS


The dstillation OF alcoholic liquors Is
an intricate manufacturing process, re-
curing for its safe and satisfactory ex-
ecution the attention OF expert know
ledge and trained labor.
In these days, however, folk seem TO
have imbibed the idea that II is al
most as easy to be a distiller as II Is
to be husband or an editor. So the
business of manufacturing distilled
liquor has been undertaken by host
Of amateurs. The result is devastating
In Chicago, three are killed and six
seriously injured in the explosion OF an
amateur still attached TO grocery
store. II IL not long since an entire
dwelling house was blown to bits In
Wichita when a complete home still
spoke aloud of its prowess.
The record of deaths and injuries
from still explosions is n continually
growing one. II contains "a patent
warning to those who think TO turn II
little corn into gread deal OF money
by the automatic processes associated
with copper tubes and gas jets. Let tn
distlller stick to his still. The non.pro
fessional cannot do Il successfully. He
Is more likely to be found sticking Ia
what Is left Of the ceiling. Wichita Eagle