davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

day older than twenty-five, no one, that is to say, who had not watched youth ebb from her face as Lanyard had when he told her of the death or deLorgnes.
 Later that night, on deck, pressure of hand upon his own reused Lan- yard to discover that Liane Delorme had seaten herself beside him. I must have been dreaming" he said, apologctc, You startled me" one could see that, my friend"
 The woman spoke in quiet accents and let her hand finger upon his with Its nsistent reminder of the warm, living presence.
 Tt is that one grows bored, eh, cher ami?"
 Perhaps, Liane."
 'or perhaps that ones thoughts are constantly at the Chateau de Montalais?
 Tt amuses you then, to shoot ar- rows into the air"
 But naturally, seek the reason, when l see you distrait and am con scious of your neglect"
 'I think 1t is for me to complain i of that. Always you are with your two companions; always l am alone"
 Do you imagine for an instant that I class you with such riff-raff ?"
 And who am l that you should hold me in higher rating than any other man?"
 You should know do,' the wo- man breathed. so low he barely caught the words
 Think what I owe to you. Michael: and then consider this, that of all men whom l have known you alone have never asked for love-
 He gave a quiet laugh, There is too much humility in my heart"
 No" she said in a dull voice but you despise me. Do not deny | it." She shifted impatiently in her chair
 T cannot hope to escape my fate!"
 But one imagines nobody can escape his fate"
 Men such as you, rare as you are. know how much to cheat destiny: but women never. It is my fate to have learned too late to love you, Michael" An Liane. Liane."
 But you hold me in too much con- tempt to be willing to recognize the truth"
 "On the contrary, admire you ex- tremely. l think you are an incom- parable actress
 You see." She offered a desparing gesture to the stars. Tt is not true what I say? lay bare my heart to him, and he tells me that I act." But my dear girl. surely you do not expect me to think otherwise ?"
 T was fool to expect anything from you" she returned bitterly you know too much about me-"
 Divided between annoyance and distaste. he was silent. And all at once she threw herself half across the joined arms of their chairs, catch ing his shoulders with her hands, so that her half-clothed body rested on , his bosom, and it's scented warmth as- sailed his senses with the seduction whose power she knew so well.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CHATTER XIX. The Face in the Dark

The Face in the Dark.
 In the early days of the voyage. Lanyard felt confident of outwitting his companions, but was unable to evolve a satisfactory plan to secure the jewels.
 Not that he made the mistake of despising those two social malcon-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Tho Fare in The Mirror.

Your face, does it wear the con- tented expression of good health, or are the features drawn and pallu In the later case, your story IS read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied for her physical condition? There is way to ret the nervous. tired lines out Of your face and the slump out of your body. The use of that standard rem edy. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up the system to resist that excessive fatigue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

tents, Phinuit and Jules. that rogue adventurer Monk. that grasping cour- tesan. Liane Delorme
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MANY CASES ON LIST
Federal Grand Jury For September Term sworn By Judge Thomas

New Haven, Sept, e7.-The federal grand jury for the September term of |, s, District court was sworn by George l.. Fox of this city was fore man, The list of cases submitted
 was a long one and embraced liquor and narcotic drug law violations, counterfeiting and banking cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Have You Piles?

Dr. Leonhardt's HEM -ROID will relieve any form of Piles-quick &C., ton in even old stubborn cases. No cutting-no greasy salves-a harm less tablet that removes the cause, Money back if not satisfied. Clark ,& 3rainerd.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

didates on the state ticket will he pre- sent. It Is proposed to outline in a general way the conduct of the state campaign.
 A speakers bureau is being organ ized
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
KEEP CONS IN HOUSE

Nikolaiev, Russia, Sept. 27.-Hun. gry peasants in this district are shel- tering their cattle in their houses be- cause of an epidemic of cattle steal ing, Extreme shortage of livestock has put high premium on cattle, with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

One reason for damp cellars In the summer is that the moist air in con- tact with the cool inner surface of the walls and floor is chilled below
 it's dew point and condensation re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
Democratic Central Committee VII Convene In New Haven Thursday
 Morning

New Haven, Sept. 27,--A meeting of the newly chosen democratic state central committee will be held Thurs day forenoon at which time the can
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
7gkZij}di 7gkZij}diGs;:thpEopoWlf V4S safss1,SR bD Louis WH ~ Joseph Vance
 RTa@oysIT7 CT International Magazine Company 4..-.-,

conscious chucke, Who'd you think laid you out that night?"
 Monsieur is not telling me-
 "l guess l owe you an apology" Phinut admitted, Hope didn't jar you too much.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

IL was thought several days would be required for the jury to complete its work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Mathews. on Tuesday In Richmond
Mrs. Alma Dashie,l and two chill
dr"n. OF Cambridge. Md. were re
cent guests ~ MIS-. J Y. Bray
Mrs. &. n Augustine, az New
York, - spending som" time with
her brother. J. ". Owens
The Seedlecrsft Club held it's Nrst
fall meeting with Mrs. T.. &. Neaz!
On Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Buckley. -
Niagara Falls. announces tho en-
csgenent OF their daughter Gladys
Fay. TO Arthur r.. Davis Of Ncw
Haven. conn. Miss buckley for
merly made her home In West Point
and mas many friends here.
Misses Louise. Hildah and sue An
I"rspn spent the week end with rel
attves in King and Queen County
George Peay and daughter. Mrs
Evans. Of Kentucky, we're in Wcs,
Point this week.
Mrs. Will Aumsck is VISITING her
sister. Mrs Latham. in K!nS and
Queen County.
MFR. and Mrs. Richard seward. %
King and Queen, have moved to
West Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WEST POINT

Special to The Times DiSpa,ch
WEST POINT. oct 1.-THE Mon
hty Club net win Miss Mar,
Woodward a. hosicsS
Ms g. M Bounds aud childr.r
are visiting relatives in Ess,on. Nd
Mrs Randolph Whit and lit,i.
son. Ra nd"lph. are the guests or tho
'"rmcr's parent. in Fauguicr Coun
~.
Miss Lucille Bland left W.dn.x-
lay for Frednricksourg ~ attend rho
state Y - =. convention A. a dele
sat" from the West Poin, Chapier
Miss Lula Shackletord spent tbs
We" k-~nd with friends in Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. = l.. copiey arc In
Norfolk This week attending tn. an
nusl session 81 the Methodist Con-
ference
walter Fleet and r. A RrIsiow at
ended the annual Meeting 81 the
Grand Lodge of knights Of Pythia>.
which met In Norfolk las, week
Al the meeting OF IN. Woman.
society NJ the Fir., Baptist Church
Monday evening. Mrs Pierce 6 FL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Mrs \. n. Hunt. Miss wys"r went
abroad TWO year. axe IN rcd eros,
work hut Was forced To !. turn {"
the states Ia r"cup.rat. from an
attack az influenza, which size su: .
ter"d in Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs NJ T. I.andis. Miss
Nellie Macsil aud Mss Ann. E-lle
'haTin c"npri-- an automobile party
leaving TUESDAY on an Eastern trip.
NJ l.. Combs assistant supervisor
~ hiSh schools In tho STATE is on
an official visit 20 the SCHOOLS In
Southwest Virginia. having spent
Tue sday IN rulsskl
Mrs r. ~ chI,w"od and son
Wy,heville: Mrs Harold CANNON and
Mrs !. l.. Mad, Rural Retreat: Mrs.
s =. Conduit R"auot-. and Charles
r Roncs University ~ Virginia. at
tended the Upton Homes wedding
hero Tuesday
Rev Il NJ Standcfer returned Fri
day 10 Clinton, Tenn after a vis,;
with former pariShlnners having for
i've years been pastor Of the Meth
ODDS, church. He filled the pulpit ot
the church SUNDAY morning
The Thursday club vas entertain Cd
this week by Mrs. William : Gil
mcr. current events given in re-
sa"use 10 roll call SUES Sted mum
her Of interesting topics tor discus.
sion
Neal hunts is ia New York this
wceS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BOLSTER" BELT IS LATEST

The actual changes In the fash
ionabie silhou'ee are not startling
Fart. has made few radical alters-
tirrs
All the more reason then. for TN.
irSisience this season on TRIMMING
materials. detail ~ every kind
One OF these minor n.wne,ses .
he bertha collar. Another 4. The
nigh CO llar-se~n on IN. iacoue,te
blouse and DAYTIME dress-wbich is
sunly frillsd or boned 10 xiv. tho
proper height and flar.
Another 10 tn. continued 51trava-
Eancs OF sleeves sui another
the importanc. OF the waistline and
II bcl,r
Inc newest belt, BY tn. way. +.
the bolster" belt-ro!lr ~ IN, ma =
"rla as thick as ones finger twisted
-oEether 10 make heavy cord ao,u,
cnt'- waist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
and daush,.r. Captain and Mr.. Enc,

McElfr@Sh, in New York
Miss Livingston Scott has returned
from visit To her .ig,er Mrs A. p
'iaar. in Chicago. and later In =,
Louis. where Mr.. and Mrs C;aar have
recently taken M their residence
Rev j. L. Pinch and NJ r. IsbelI
ar" attending the Methodist Confer
ence in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wampier. ~
tfls'o". arc visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. j Y. Wampler
- j. Painter. Of PULASKI. who ma.
been assistant county agen, here for
the past year, LEFT Thursday for hi.
ne" position A. county agent for
Chariot" County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CULPEPER COUNTY
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Social Activities Are Reflected
i'll DEMONSTRATING
of Interest.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
CtLfEPER, VA. oct. lt-Mises
Adclla and Fannie Vowel entertained
on Saturday afternoon at Corner
View" when their guests included
members Of the Bridge club and ad :
ditional friends
Mrs G. :. Jones entertained infnr-
mally on Friday afternoon a. her
home near town. complimentary to
Mrs. Lloyd Hucy. Of Lexington. ny.
the house guest OF Mrs. Robert Scott
cards hav. been received annonnc-
in. the marriage ~ Mrs. Aida Rep
part Snr"d. az Great harrington.
Mass. aud William Luch"tr. Of Alex
andria. ON September 90. in Washing
ton. H. g. Tho brid" ig pleasantly re-
m"mh"r"d here rs tn" beautiful Miss
AIdn R"ppsrt. daughter ~ Colonel
aud Mrs Rcppari. who's. honc was a
social center during their stay in
Culpcpcr
Rev. Thomas w Hooper was in
Washington tho last Of IN. wo.k and
on" Saturday afternoon oi,icia,od ~,
the marriage "f Mrs Jane Huylc,,
Conway, uf Baltimore" aud william
7 Jones, of Whitewater. bu, formerly
az Culp.per
Mrs John - Burroughs loft Thurs
day for viei, TO her niece. Mrs
Thomas wyatt. in Lynchhurr
Nr and Mrs Arthur Nicholls and
Family. of Richmond are guests a.,
the EGrr"ugns Inn, brfur. moving
into their apartment in tho hank
building
Mrs J. ~ Newhonsc lrn wcdncs-
DAY for York ~. 20 h. present at
The marriage - her sister. Miss Lou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

- MAS elected delegate and Mrs
&. e. Garden alternate 10 the an
nu*l meeting OF the Womans Mis-.
summary Union cf Virginia. which
meets in Roanoke October Al
Mrs A NJ. tt-yah was the guest
"f her daughters in Richmond this
x-e.
Mrs. R"rnics CLANCY and children
hav- returned To their nom. In Fay-
"iievili-. y. G.. and were s,Compan.
led by tho formers mother. Mrs
Emma rearce. who will spend the
fall and winter with them
charles Ragby was in Richmond
for the week end. He attended the
fair while there.
Miss Katherine r. Howerton visit
I'd her aunt in Richmond on Satur.
dan
Mrs. Charles T Ragby. n Ral,i-
more. spent Saturday with her niece
Mrs. NJ. y. Chandler. on route to al
tend the marriage of Miss Eliza
bath BaEhY - Thomas rhillin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

skirts. waists. coats. sweaters stock
inRs draperi.s. hansinys. every,b,n,
hec"me Tx" new again Just ten
your druggist whether III. mate,i.,
You wish TO dye j. wool or SILK. or
whether II ~ linen. cotton or mi,ea
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot. fade or run'-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

BUY Diamond Dyes" and follow the
sim pie directions In every package
Don't uonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
nome dy"inR ~ guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even IL you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded drcsses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PULASKI

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
PULASKI |. VA. oct. 1t Miss Dor
othy W Wysor is visiting her sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Growing Girls
and VI iSSeS' Shoes
Second Floor

Many eautiful Fall
i"S mr." now bel ny
shown. all sizes and widths.
AT hapn"y's volume prices,
which are extremely low
qua litN considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

MOTE the graceful curves and
smart lines Of the enticing beau
ties shown in this advertisement
and these are but a few of the hun
dred styles now being shown in our
Shoe Salon "a marvellous exhibit,
second to none in the South, hardly
surpassed by any in the entire coun-
try Tremendous volume make prices
decidedly low.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNoe AND hApPGNiNoO THAT
MARK ThG pRooRgSs
o. Yhg Aog.
ss~ssss N.s.ssss tsass N,ss asv.sl
WKSTERN

or-soa's capital punishment Law
~ss upheld by the supr-n- Court in
denying the application Of Eisi- -
k-rsy. under death sentence in con
n-.rtion with the murder of Sheriff Til
Ta,lsr Of tmatilla county. for a viii
~ hat-as corpus.
The r-,riai Of Madaiynns ob~hehain.
charged with the murder Of J. h-it"s,
Kennedy. her sweetheart. in Beverly
'.l~n. hear tos Ansrl~s. the night of
Aug. .. ia.t. ~ili commence June ..
Til. firs, trial q. Mr.. Ob~nehaih re-
suited IN Disagreement os the jury.
Sii.. Lydia fsiex- os Klamath Falls.
ore. Klamath county health nur.r. il
recovering from a hazardous trip of
i~~nsy-thr~- mile. on skis in q blind
ing nou.torrn. which sir undertook
fog the relief of = destitute family in
the northern part OF Klamath county.
or~tuns
t..s Angelo. t-olicv arr seeking a
,-r>oh b-iirv-si to have stolen 1atD
trom Mr.s Jessie " Taylor when she
faiated oa the street. She had iust
drawn the s1soa-y srom the hank in
u" bills \ number os person. rushed
sa h-r aid wh-a che E~Sainssi COO
.cieu.n-.. the money ne. missing
An Ia.r-csioa tour OF the section Of
ID. Colorado river in..saias The site
"s the proposed BOULDER Csh.a dam
vss made by Hess~rt Hoover. s~ef~-
'sry os cossnlescr. acting ss chairman
os the Colorado River Commission. Tie
.as accompanied by the governor. Of
Arizona and Nevada sad other off
Gals
Freight rates on coal from wyo-
ming mine. Z. Nevada points will 10
reduced April .: a. follows. according
to announcement made by Union ia
ci'ic official. at Salt Lake city: H.
tween Montello and winnrmsc,a $50
ton. compared with the present rate
"f - s5s Il: : winncfaucca $50. present
rat. ss'5: Reno ss.:s. pr-scn, rate
s:.i:h.
James o.ic. serving q life sentence
in the state rcnitentiary at Salem.
Dre.. for the murder of George Per.
ringer and Newton Burrrs. at the
CIaresBon' tavern. near Portland. dur.
ing = robbery t-o year. ago. wa. shot
to death in the court yard Of the leo.
iasion ward of the prison by John ps
wilson. n guard. The attempt of osi.
&" make good repeated threats to kill
his guard unless ". wa. released from
the isolation ward. where he has been
confined for nearly a year. wa. re.
syonsible for the shooting. according
to prison officials.
WARRINGTON
The SI.GDUp.OO soldiers b.pu.
bill was passed by the. House by an
overwhelming majority. II now goes
to the Senate. where its fate is rc.
sRryied a. uncertain.
Waving the stern wand of economy.
Congress i. threatening tn shrink the
United States navy to approximately y
nine battleships-half the number
with which II emerged from the Wash.
ington conference. That. in effect.
will he the result Of the threatened
cut to eS.OOO men, according to naval
estimates.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
His fW0.

x~s.~ Of hansos In y psons~~s IL =
sv-s~vsnsns feature A particularly
sn"bbish ycuae man mas talking To .
s~is.fnasir. ~as.nsdr man the osfs~s
day. 'of e-ars~. h~ said. -yoa. In
your hu.y life. have no sins~ fcs cui.
tufr. Nos I can .prak italian. xpsa.
ish. Preach German snd many other
languages. ~oades What c~a roo
speak
"tlliineesSte and golf said tbs
pfunsrvr.
Some n.~n sfv nf No mcsv ruass.-
qu~aev than a Thermometer on = pleas.
ant day.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
yolIIoN


the army OF occupation have left for
the United States by way Of Antwerp
The American troops ON the Rhine.
who have been Withdrawn. will be ~
placed In the cobien1 brid.ehead BY
the French. Who now occupy the see
tors Oh both sides OF coblenz.
Disturbances in the provinces In
connection with the general lockout
ia Denmark have necrssi'at-d the call
ing OUT of troops la patrol the streets
Thoe Ger-.h, leader OF the Danish
Communists. VAS arrested ai Kan
DER. in Jutiand. charged with less
majesty and sgitstihE for n r-Solu'
lion.
Dr otto Ludwig Wi~it-idt has
bern appointed German ainba ssator 10
The United States. pr. Wi-if-ids will
nii the post which has been vacant
since February. 1917. when Count
Johann Heinrich Won hrrnssorft left
Washington. prior To the declaration
Of war between the United States and
Germany.
The ~-,,~ss and dry~.s sg,o,s-as.
tnosph~fieniiy sf~akine-in the terri
tory OF Hawaii darin. 1901 ~-r- oniy
TEN miles apart. OH the island "t Maui.
according to the annual report of The
United State. Weather hhr-au. The
heaviest rainfall sas at fuu kukui.
Maui. ~i,h log insh~. during the year.
while olo~aiu. ,-a miles away. had
the least. ;s inches.
Lady A.,os Tuesday introduced .
bill in the House .f cosnnson. shish
would amend the Law which hsv pr~s
sumo. coercion by husband. in ras~s
Of offra.~. committed By married
women Thr ia~ dates back frosn the
tisnr of kins Cahut- ~h~a WOMEN ~crv
.iiast-ls Of their husbands Lady Astos
believes that IL i. an ih.ult to ~on~h's
intelligence and undergraduate &. pre-
sutae that they arr capable of being CO.
creed into crime nowadays.
A St-faai ssraey dispatch to Rome
from pufasso state. that an ratraor.
ainary tribunal convened a, Shiax.
norsh~a.s Of bususso. had sentenced
to Death by hanging Captain najss.
msisni. captain of the svndarns-si-.
for eusnpii.ity in the s-c~n, ri.ias il
Albania. and that the sentence va.
carried out Immediately. The tribunal
ruled that the city of turasso snust
ray i"0O francs damages and Shiak
O.0D francs in connection with the
fveols.
William II. t~Ris biii-) Haywood
heads . group Of American l. ". ". to
whom Premier 1raia has granted .
Concession to otsfatc the big Nsdcjd.
insky iron works in the trial mountain
region. part Of the coal mines in the
kosness basin and auxiliary factories.
Haywood disappeared from the United
States last year while under saa.m
hsil after he and about ninety other I.
". ". had been convicted of c.pionas.
and conspiracy against the government
in the war. Tie has .incv taken .ome
part In the deliberations Of the Third
Mt Moscow.
oENERAL
The world record for hoi.tins coal
out Of a single mine in onr day was
broken at mine at Zcixicr. Ill. when
over 100 tons. filling is. railroad
cars. were raised.
A quart bottle Of strong ammonia
foilcd the craek.man who early blew
open the safe of the Standard Oil fill.
ing station at Benton. III. The door
OF the safe succumbed irforc strong
charge of soup So did the bottle.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Gsessss1. - u Wen.

016OSSDOs - " W0rva
Whales mother had f~e~h'if tS@s~
into q n~~ n~ist,hcf6n"d. ots< Gas
sh~ ~as utAtsirs dressing ~s~n 'ss
dorst-ii rang.
Hun and ot-va the d.af. deaf. 'aR
mother. III It's company. let nc t-s@s
and TIL b. right down.
Winnie ce~ai~ntiy opened III. door
and eievsuiiy shoused Ut the Sa'swaF
-oh. muevvs. the deexse next a""s sr
eusnc otre to visit us. snd he srp1ss'
q lady With him.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

II is mighty dinh~uls TO c"stise~
self made man that he ha. cseat~
himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Careless Sham pooing
 Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair . brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and 1s better than anything else you can Use.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fled in a cup or glass with q little warm water is sufficient 10 cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, simp- ly moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy father, which rinses out eAdly, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft. and the hair flne and silky. bright, lustrous, duffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Muisffied cocoahut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifed.