davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Her Unwelcome Husband

Typewriter love letters from
met" asked Mrs. Caldecot lightly.
"Oh. don't 80 on denying. just
saw two while he was searching.
They were lying there on the desk.
There was one from the cricket
club asking II you'd arrange their
social-..as usual" ;.
tcopyrtsht. 1919. Harper , Brothsrs.)
To De Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
fCosst~seS Srew Psse seJ

"Oh. this Is intolerable, said
Mrs. Caldecot. wringing her hand.
g. karchief. Tell her I'm ILL.,"
A soon as the door closed behind
Maud. Caldecot said, well. you've
had more than your time. so come
along. Go to the desk.'
Mrs. Caldecot was not looking at
him. She stood, twisting and un.
twisting her handkerchief. seemed
distracted. "Oh, what can she
want!" she said. AT this time of
night? Something's happened
You'll hnd out what's happened
by and BY" said Caldecot. Hurry
up: I can't stay yhere all night" F.
"Oh. Godfrey, do let me alone"
said Mrs. Caldecot, rubbing the
handkerchief over her hot hands.
Il can't think. Oh, do let me alone.
Give me q day, just one day. You
shall have what you want, but do
what's that!"
Seems to be fuss on the stairs"
remarked Caldecot.
"Listen!" cried Mrs. Caldecot
They could hear the sounds Of an
alteration. A high voice cried, Il
must!" Then Maud's voice, But,
.ASnc rnollv v,f~o-xhasv tn n ta.l
you"
Good heavens!" said Mrs. Calde-
cot. "She's forcing her way In
Geoffrey, she mustn't find you here"
"And why not!" said Caideco'.
while broad smile creased his thin
mouth. Am l not your long lost
but happily restored husbandr He
took out a cigarette with an air u
negligence. Don't do your friend
out of this pathetic scene of dothes-
tic reconciliation"
"Oh. you don't understand" said
Mrs. Caldecot, desperately. She
thinks I'm a widow. Most people
think I'm a widow, and II people
know you've come back the scan
dal's going to start all over again.
Oh, what shall | do? She's com
ing!" Indeed. they heard Patriots
say in a quiet, determined voice,
"It's no use your trying to stop me
I'm going to see her"
"Geotfrey, can't bear 1t. You
mustnt see her. can't have 1t be.
gin an over again. All the tain
You shall have what you want, any.
thing you want. Only-oh, where?
Geoff, in here" She ran to the fold.
ing doors. Hide in the ELL"
Two Thousand quid." said Cal
aecct, calmly. Hurry up, or I'll
add a bit on"
An right, l agree. Only hide in
here"
WORD OF honor?"
"Yes." Mrs. Caldecot closed the
doors upon the intruder Just as
Maud and Patricia together irrupted
into the drawing room, both flushed,
the girl with a face set like little
white mask, the maid indignant and
almost fearful.
Mrs. Caldecot. In the few seconds
OF grace. had found time to Collect
energy, to make ready with a pity.
ing heart. but with calm features -
receive an assault the cause of
which she did not know; an assault
of some sort, for which she was
making ready with sort Of cold
courage.
"Ma'am!" cried Maud. 1T ism;
my fault, ma'am. I'm very sorry.
only Miss Neale"-
THAT will do. Maud" said Mrs.
Caldecot, gentle and even managing
to throw her a little smile. "Its all
a misunderstanding"
Patricia did not at once come
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In Diamond Dyes
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dysing h sure bssauss
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not 70
spot, fade, streak, Or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye ID wool OF six. or whsthse
Il 10 liasa, cotton q mixsd
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 90 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, ooveringA dra-
peries, hangings. everything. Buy
"Diamond Dyes-ao other kfnd-tha
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

invigorates and strengthens them,
helping your hair to grow long, thick
and luxuriant.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, thin, scraggly. A single ap-
plication of delightful Danderine will
double the beauty and radiance Of your
fair and make II twice as abundant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Thirty-five cents buys a bottle Of
"Danderine" at any drug store.
Within ten minutes after the first
application you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair.
Dand crime Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation n goes right to the roots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
BIG Y0NICK' BROUGHT HERE
on A CHARGE OF MURDER
Alleged slayer Of Joe Hlrst Arrested
At Gates Of PSnitSntlary

Alleged slayer Of Joe Hlrst Arrested
At Gates Of Psnitsntlary
Samuel Fine, known in criminal cir!
clss as big Yonick," was brought back
to the city today TO answer charge
Of murder in connection with the killing
of Joe Hirst, once lightweight fighter,
In restaurant at Fifth and Bainbridge
streets last May.
"Yonick" was found last March
serving an eight .months' sentence for
burglary In st. Vincent de Paul Peni-
Tertiary. Montreal, Canada, through a
fingerprint Identification.
As he stepped out Of the Jail at the
end OF his term on the Fourth Of July,
County Detectives Oechsle and Mc0ed.
dignn were there to greet him. Ex-
tradition had been arranged and the
detectives st1rted with their prisoner
for Philadelphia.
A quarrel over the epoils Of leather
robbery at Fourth nud Race streets led
to the shooting. "Yonick" and "New
York Louie" entered. the restaurant
searching for men who had double
crossed them In the robbery. Hirst
became involved In a quarrel and was
shot In the back as he was making his
way toward rear door.
He died in the Pennsylvania Hospital
without telling who shot him. '"That's
all right" he had said when ques =
toned; "l'll get that guy myself when
Hirst's real name WAS Harsch. and
he had lived at Seventh and Pine
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
SEgro7uR Sbq>un

FOR perfect comfort and complete
satisfaction in glasses YOU should
go to Wall g. Ochs, Opticians, l7l6
Chestnut Street. Their Comfort
Spectaclcs, with an especially con-
structcd nosepiece which does not
mark the nose crest and keeps the
glasses from sliding down so that
they maintain their alignment, are
new made with the new head-con-
forming temples, relieving all pres
sure behind the ears which many
persons in the past have found so
annoying. Then, too, considering the
fact that Wall & Ochs' glasses pos
sess the highest degree of utility
and quality, you will find them to be
really quite low in price.
ewel of incompatible beauty, whose
her diamonds exclusive with the
mpany. When you are told that
nd, you know that its owner possesses
for only tie finest diamonds may be
h it takes its name. The "Polished
Of the stone but it also protects II
S proclaimed to be the jewel for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MINDS feeding
/ MINERS FAMILIES
!. ..,ca Committee Opens Gen.
..rs IN Bedford County, Pa.'
m and West Virginia
Dull ApELPHIANS Adm G

r,, American Friends Service Com
. ine which has done valiant war re-
y, n. york, is now busy in investigation
ne' "v ..,;of in the coal strike area In
-" n,n,.vivania and West Virginia,
Penns. s.,r,"v ,o Of conditions is contained IN
a s,s Su which the investigating COM
r;ttse Itpt has collected: ...,.,
MILL nse Section in Pennsylvania which
IL, ,bs greatest need is the Deep Nun
Valley, ne" there are 500 children who
pori sa,p as,r, feeding. Storekcepers have
neea tn" az much credit as they can. but
oven ' come TO the point where there
a.i, naS IN eot but -four and molasses,
: ii'n. ',nn.rost,rators report. Babies six
Tue ne,ns ," old nre being fed on beans, 1t is
uid. =, p,,,odo,,h,ans interested
hho .ho work is Edward Evans. COLA
n .n' s,rect. who Is now In the coal
!neN holninp to establish feeding CEN
.I. aeIu' IN Robertsdale, Colesdale. Saxton
Nls ns nndley. The feeding is in charge OF
W,s ~. Frieda Burkel, dietitian.. and
ME- %m,once Dnlc and Herbert Bowles, Of
%ri"' Tho relief work is limited to children
rrder fourteen or fifteen years OF age
and nursing and expectant mothers
Who feed Is given out from central feed
%rr mo- stations, and only those who have
S.sn ~ nroyed to be in an undernourished
| seudtion M BY a Doctors examination re-
..;ve ave permisson to eat Mt the feeding
station. , T., , e.. ,;~
,.rs IN the week. and only the most
ssooy.r,sbing soy food is given. Tho staples
.,s cocoa and rice, fats and pea soup.
local committees are being organ
,,.d in each camp, with one man to
iook after the proper warehousing Of
mnplies which are shipped in, and
one 10 three women. who supervise the
ursraration w and serving OF the food.
In West Virginia the physical con.
dition Of the children is much worse
thsn in Pennsylvania. There the chill.
dren are suffering from rickets and
softening of the bone caused by un-
dprnourishmcnt. reports say.
There are 400 children in the three
towns, Dry Branch. Cabin Creek and
cobin Hi. where the work is being
done, who will be fed. The doctors
Nave offered their services to the com =
mittee.
Some rationing has been done and
,ome relief work by various organiEn :
tons, but no attempt at systematic
feeding has been made before this. Milk
s difficult to obtain, and pork and corn =
meal are the chief articles OF food.
Lucille Ralston is the dietitian at Dry
Branch, where headquarters are located,
and she is assisted by PHILIPPE Furnace
and Cyril Harvye, Of Earlham College,
and Luela Johnes, of Iowa Univer-
dty.
I'VE do not wish to discuss any of the
Issues involved in the present contro
yersy In the coal industry said Wilbur
Thomas, head Of the Service Commits
sion In Philadelphia. I'VE have un
dertaken the relief work with an en- .
tirply bipartisan motive, and wish only
to help the needy families"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
LOOT HOME or GEMS

o. p. Seeker, 24s6 Carpenter St,
Loses $3.50 In Jewelry to Thieves
Jewelry valued at $3.50 was stolen
from the home Of Otto p. Becker. 2455
Carpenter street, last night. The rob.
berry took place while the family had
entered through a rear window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

BAND coNcERTs TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Twenty third and Oxford streets.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
tonight at Lemon Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
GLOUCESTER MEN MUST
"SING Low" FOR TODAY
Women Occupy Entire Stage for
Period In Home Week Celebration

Today is girl day in connection with
Che old home week celebration OF the
Lions Club at Gloucester. And woe
tetde the mere man who attempts to
edge in on the festivities. No suggcs-
tions have been asked and none is
wanted, say the leaders.
1t is only because his official capacity
must be recognized that George D. Pat
ton, president Of the City Council and
chairman Of the celebration, will be
allowed to minglc with the ladies'. And
even he must stand in the ofing and
furtively peek.
This afternoon various women's or.
CARNATIONS and girls clubs paraded.
in order that the men might not
trespass along the line of march five
lol!cewomen were appointed to the
force, their commissions to expire
tonight. Miss Anna Storm was cap
ram. She was assisted by Miss 4,
Hutchinson, Miss Elizabeth Messenger.
Miss Mary Bersteler and Miss u.
Hoover.
Tonight community meeting will
@ held in front of the City Hall.
There will be races and games to which
the men are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
SWIMMERS BODY IS FOUND
seorse Lindsay Lost Lie Tryino e
Cross Cooper River

The body of George Lindsay. 1912
Gxiord street, Philadelphia, who
crowned on the evening Of the Fourth
OF July when he became exhausted in
trying to swim Cooper River at Cam.
aen, was recovered last night by the
Inc body was found about 200 yards
from where the drowning occurred
Lindsay. to save time, had tried 70
swim the stream, which is about az
leet wide. to get a boat. He had been
MNorking at boat repair colony along
.ne river He was thirty two years old
sM sn leaves wife and three small chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
INITIATE SMALLEST" ELK

Paul Toronto, Weighing SO Lbs.
and ~ In. Tall, indueted In Camden
Camden Lodge Of Elks. No. 203, last
night initiated its smallest member
Pau! Horonto:. 03s Haddon avenue,
Collinsswood. n. j.. who weighs fifty
p'IS Horonto % was % born IN R"danest snes sa and
came to this country with Barnum &
Bailey. He has been in vaudeville
twenty years. His application for ad.
inittance to the lodge was signed BY
Howard Austermuhl, the heaviest Elk,
who weighs 30S pounds. The two, as a
team, will enter the parade at the Elks'
convention in Atlantic City next Thurs.
day to capture the prize for the largest
and smallest Elks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
? f r r Y S

DURING last weekend with all the
various picnics, canoe parties
and other out of doors activities, it
is inevitable that many pairs Of
white fannels became soilcd or grass
stained; new sports dresses, skirts
and blouses spotted and the worse
for wear. But you have had good
time, so why worry? Especially
since you can send them to Bargs',
Dyers and Cleaners, lll3 Chestnut
Street, where they will be cleaned
and returned looking just as spick
and span as new. If you are away
from town for your vacation, send
them by Parcel Post and they will
receive prompt attention.
THE Polished Girdle Diamond--a
= brilliancy excels that of any o.
house of Bailey. Banks & Biddle c.
ring contains Polished Grdle Diane
q jewel of the very highest quality,
cut in the unique manner from whi
Girdle" not only adds to the beauty
when being set BY connoisseurs it
Engagement Ring.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
20 Years In Electrical Hurs.u

,osI ssI9ssPh Call. forty three years old.
t%i toy North Ninth street. will celebrate
.oaay his twentieth year of service "a
an electrical bureau operator. As a
proper means Of marking me occasion
nc Will give house party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

Four Hurt When Auto overturns
Mr.. and Mrs. william Long and
their two children. Of Hobson street,
this city, we're injured yesterday when
their car overturned near Wilmington.
Mrs. Long and tho children are in the
hospital at Wilmington. William Wat
son, another occupant OF the machine,
was unhurt. The chr overturned when
Long tried to make q sharp turn to
avoid striking another machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

Seven .Year.oid Dey nuet BY Auto
Alexander Miller, seven yesr. old,
1924 Jefferson street. was struck By a.,
automobile near his home yesterday. He
Is In the West Philadelphia. HorneO-
pathic Hospital with cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
civ resasuesr,s Rsport

The weekly report Of the City Treas
urer's ONCE shows receipts of xSl9,.
582.74; payments OF 81 428 ,OI6.6O,
with a balance on hand in the treasury
Of "a, ,0O2, 1879.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOULD
PULL TOGETHER.

The Ardmoreite is backing an ag.
gressive campaign 10 bring Ardmore
and surrounding country into closer
relations. This is a move in the right
direction and might be followed to ad.
vantage by other communities. There
is every reason on earth why town
and country should be on the most cor
dial of terms and no reason why there
should be any feeling Of antagonism
The fact that a man lives either IN
town or the country does net change
his status, ne is just the saiue man he
always vas. II is the man and nor
the locality that counts. Advantages
by the dozen 10 both sides may accrue
TO both sides by cooperating, but GER
iainly no advantage is TO be derived
from petty jealousies. A long step for
ward was taken during the war when
all classes put their shoulders to the
wheel and pushed together, but still
some little feeling crops out occasionally
ard none should exist. The great diff
fic ATTY in arriving at a more cordial
understanding has always been the pea
nut politicians and soap box agitator.
who have sought to array class against
class in their efforts TO carry their sell
fish purposes. 1t is not hard TO per-
suade any man that he Is the under dog
H. the fight and when this is done the
seed of distrust is sown that yields
bitter fruit.-Ada Evening News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
OUR FIRST YEAR
ne Rvsd~
By a Bride

Jack believed his eyes, he had said.
Well then, let him also believe his ears.
Il own / have kissed you to keep you
night that that was a crime in q wife,
"Peggins!" l heard Jacks rsmon.
STRANGE, but rushed on unmindful Of
the agony in his voice.
Here Is bit Of truth. You will not
let me borrow from Mr.. Tearle to pay
our debts. Nor take Barnicks money.
Well, l call It good Acknowledgement
90 the case decides itself.
II have brought your troubles upon
you. Oh, you haven't said so. / know
I've got you into fix even at the
office. The men liked me, their wives
did not. 1t all counted against you"
"Pegginsw That one word was about
oil Jack could manage to utter.
Il got you into this. Now I'm going
to get you out. I'm going to pay the
bills, I'm going to give you back the
thousand you had saved before we were
married"
stop. Pegsins Stopr' Jack came to.
ward me, would have ended my raving
with kiss, but pushed him off.
Don't touch mel" said.
My husband dropped into tire nearest
chair as II his strength Lad left MIN.
l wanted to say 10 hna l was Just as
weak under caresses rs he, that al
most every experience in married life
works both ways, TINT man needs
1t oh hat ht-
went through my mind but had nothing
to do with my main argument:
When It's all Strengthened out
my voice struggled with my sobs-"ws
can-talk-about the rest--if there Is
any happiness left for US. At any rate
Il can give you back everything-but
your Job"
And to this my husband made no re-
ply / waited and waited, decided he
never would break that horrible still.
ness. finally ended It myself with
"Tomorrow's Sunday. The shops are
closed. Barnick's is shut Saturday after.
noon. can't do anything until Mon.
day But We can both think It over"
was too tired to cry I wished !
were too weary TO think. But my mind
kept rebeiling against the wisdom Of
my husband, kept me obstinate, while
my heart ached to comfort Jack and
my arms ached for him.
l had been taught the girl who has
few illusions about love and men and
marriage will be saved from inevitable
hsartbreak. such had been my mothers
theory.
When ! married Jack he had under
stood my ideas, had shared them.
Nevertheless, wise as We thought We
were, We had arrived al complete
misunderstanding,
And I didn't see any way out OF it
except my way.
ITO Be Continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
BUSINESS BETTER
Review of Trade World
Indicates Normally Re.
turning by Rapid
Strides.

The business outlook in the United
States steadily improves, according to
the National Retail Dry Goods Associ.
atoms June Review Of Trade, com
pretending not alone retail conditions
but interpreting them in the light Of
general Industrial revival and auspi.
cious farm prospects.
Throughout the country the figures
at the beginning Of May demonstrated
decided betterment in retailing. AS com.
pared with April of last year, the fig.
ures assembled on April 80 in the l2
federal reserve districts from 46l de-
partment stores showed a decrease in
sales values Of only 6 Of / per cent.
Since April, 1921, practically all prices
Of merchandise in department store
lines have markedly declined. SO thar
the actual sales volume, as we'll as the
number Of sales transactions, made
large gain in April, 1922 Some, but
by no means all Of these gains are at.
tributed TO postponement into April
of much Of the March trade because Of
bad March weather and also to the com.
ing, this year, in April Of Easter, e.
potent seasonal buying factor.
Building Progress Great.
Building activity, as reported by the
bureau Of economics Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association on
June !, is nearly double the normal
volume-1ss per cent, to be exact.
The post office department, in its
postal receipts, affords impressive cor
roboration. Fifty cities show an in.
crease for May over last year Of s2,.
s13'l577s, or l4.42 per cent, whereas
May, 1921, fell off l42 per cent from
the postal receipts OF May 1920.
Cotton Increases.
Cotton, according 70 latest govern.
ment reports, Is approaching the pre-.
war balance OF consumption against
production For the year ending this
month, consumption will be within l..
100000 bales Of lsis.l014, the record
year, and representing an increase Of
20 per cent over the consumption dur
ing the year ending June, 1921.
There is one thing TO be noted by
the better halves Of the American peo.
pie, according TO the forecast made
June ! by the bureau Of research Of
the National Retail Dry Goods ASSOC.
alton; Skirts are undoubtedly longer
at the moment, and will be still longer
in the autumn. Paris is constantly
sending US evidence Of this fact"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
THE DESTRUCTIVE FORCE
OF SILENCE

1--WE have advertised a long
while said manufacturer who
wished to stop. "And have good
will. That good will will last us
for long while. We don't need to
add TO it right now
To some extent that is so. The
flywheel goes on turning for a
while after the power is shut off
iBut not for long. And when it
sotps it takes more power to start
1t, by six times, than it takes TO
keep it running.
One might almost as well say:
sWe don't buy coal now that
It is so expensive, we will gradu-
ally chop up the plant and burn
thar in the furnace until coal is
cheaper. And then we can rebuild
the plant
. Good will is a fine thing to use.
Z But not fine thing to use up.
Nothing is ever finished-done.
Time is destructive. Stop building
up and time starts tearing down.
Some things last longer than 9TH
ers. But nothing lasts so very long.
You think OF your plant, Tor in
stance, as built. But it only stays
built because you are painting and
repairing and gradually but contin-
uSlly replacing il bit by bit.
Think how much more rapid the
Inevitable loss in a thing so intangi-
bic as familiarity--as reputation
as good will
Out OF sight, out OF mind-not all
in minute but before SO very long.
Advertisers who stop advertising
expose the advertising structure. on
which they have invested much
money for many years, to elements
quite as destructive and more rapid
in their action than those which at
tack and disintegrate an unfinished.
abandoned building.
In almost every community YOU
will find the ruins OF an ambitious
but unfinished mansion-generally
called Somebody's Folly.
Much money went into the work
and then financial reverses stopped
It all, And the winds blew and the
rains descended and the sun warp
cd the wood and the dampness rot
ted it. and rust and decay completed
its ruin.
Now. an advertising structure, de-
pendent on familiarity and reputa-
tione can never be finished even TO
the extent that building can be
finished. We venture to say that
never, in your most optimistic mo-
ments, have you felt that your ad-
vertising structure was finished
and that It would shelter and pro-
tect your established business for
ever after.
No, you realize, when you stop
TO think, that the work Of building
must 60 on until the end OF time.
Good will is a fine thing to use.
But not fine thing to use up.