davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

New stock Ladies' and Children's
Hats just received mt Massey's at
about half the usual price.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered U.il She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising." Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was -
weak I could hardly stand up. and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time." says Mrs.
ID. v. Williams. wife of q well.known
farmer on Route 6. this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
20 70 bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui. proposed getting 1t for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like . different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back. and felt all rundown.
did not rest we'll at night. I was 90
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get mo some Cardui. which
he did. 1t strengthened me Ny
doctor said got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for II"
Thousands of women have suffered
- Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the use Of Cardui.
Since It has helped 20 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
Tor sale everywhere. ES3
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

You never know how much money
you give away II you don't compare
Massey's prices with the prices you
pay other places.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

To reduce our Shoe stock we will
give 10 to so per cent cash discount
off our entire stock next two weeks
l.. j. Massey
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

Don't fail to take advantage OF
that 10 to 80 per cent cash discount
on Shoes at Masseys.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
A DIFFERENT MATTER!

The Fort Mill business man who
sends away from home for his Job
printing exhibits no enthusiasm
when he hears of q citizen of the
community ordering supplies from
Whoabuck, Steers g. Co., Chicago
mail order house, which contrib
utes quite as much to the progress
and prosperity of Fort Mill as the
Job printing concern he patron
ixes away from home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

Rub -My-Tism antiseptic
and pain killer, for
infected sores, tetter,
sprains, neuralgia rheu-
matiSm.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE GIRL,
A HORSE
AND DOG

Continued from Page 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
they had come to occupy separate

Thsy had come TO occupy separate
rooms.
In the fifth year of their married
(, life measles visited Penny Green.
Mabel caught it. Sabre went TO sleep
iii another rooln-and the arrange
ment prevailed. Nothing was said
TIVE them on the matter, one
wa or the other. They naturally oc-
cupted different rooms during her III
ness. She recovered. They continued
to occupy different rooms. 1t was the
most natural business in the world.
me sole reference to recognition of
permanency in this development of
the relations between them was made
when Sabre. on the first Saturday
afternoon after Mabel's recovery-he
did not go to his office at T%idborough
on Saturdays-carried out his idea.
conceived during her sickness. Of
making the bedroom into which he
a moved serve as his study also.
He had never got rid of his distato
for his "den."
AT lunch on this Saturday, II tell
you what I'm going to do this after
noon, NJ said. 4 M going to move
my books up into my ROOM"
Mabel displayed no interest in the
move nor made any reference to II at
teatin1e. In the evening. hearing her
pass the door on her way to dress for
dinner, he called her in.
He was in his shirt r~sleeves. ar
ranging the books. There you are!
She regarded them and the room.
They look all right. All the same,
l must say 1t seems rather funny
using ypur bedroom for your things
when you've got a room downstairs"
II.
But the significance of the remoya
rested not in the definite r%elinouisb
ment Of the den. but in her words
using your BEDROOM the definite
recognition of separate rooms.
ana neither commend upon it.
AFTER ali.-landmacks. in the course
OF a journey. are more frequently
observed and noted as landmarks
when looking back along the tourney
thah when actually passing them.
CHAPTER ~.
Mabel was two yearsNyounger than
SABRE, twenty-five at the TIME of her
marriage and just past her thirtieth
nlrtnoay when the separate looms
%ele nrst occupied, Her habit OF
suoaen laughter, rather. loud, was
rather Characteristic q her. Her
iaugn came suddenly, and very heart
l'y at anything that an1ured her and
without her first smiling or suggest
ing by any other sign that she vas
amused. ~
She had a rather long noze and
this pleased her. for She once read
somewhere that long noses were aris-
tocratic. h stroked her nose as she
Mabel belonged to hat consider
able class of persons who, in con
~Versation. begin halt their sentences
with And just imagine" or "And
nly fancy" or "And do YOU
know--." These explanations, de-
iivered with much excitement. are in
uoductory TO matters considered ex-
t~raordihary. Their users might there
pensatory steadtness Of mind in re-
gard to much that mystifies other
people. To Mabel there was nothing
mysterious in birth, or in living, or
IN death. h simply would not have
Understood had she been told there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

THE END.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

and 1 were married today. C%ongratu-
late u.s."
For a minute there was a breath
less sort of pause, and ! broke it.
"Jean!e, dear. was it just common
honesty and good faith that made you
take all"these chances, with the deed
and with Bullerton?"
Yes. I'm commonly honest said
the small voice at my shoulder.
Fullerton is a. shrewd. smart fell
low | went on. '1'll venture to say
that he never made such a bonehead
break as I did the morning you came
back. You must think something Of
him or you wouldn't have asked me
not to prosecute him for trying to
murder. our father and me-"
She looked down at her pretty feet,
which were crossed.
Il think-a little something-of
myself" she said. with small breath
~catchIngs between the words. IT owed
myself that much, don't you think ?
If / didn't deceive him outright, I'm
afraid I did let him deceive himself.
SO that made me responsible, in a
way. and I couldn't let you send him
to Jail. could II"
But what about me? Are you 60
A"6 Y oSiAu iic I u "OISe place IMAM
any jail?-for that is what the whole
wide world is going to be to me with
out you. Jeanne, dear"
Her answer was just like her: She
turned and put up her face to me and
said. kiss me again, Stannie." And
though all the carpenters on the Job
were looking on, as 1 suppose they
were, by this time, I took her in my
arms.
It was a short spasm; it sort OF had
to be in the public circumstances.
When it was over. l folded Percy's
telegram, took out my pencil, and
with the dear girl looking on, printed
my reply on what was left of the
message blank. This is what I said:
The same to you. Have found the
G., the H. and the D.. and Miss Jeanie
Twombly and I are to be married as
soon as we can find a minister. Incl
dentally, I have learned how to work.
Hope it will be a comfort to you, to
Grandfather Jasper-if he. is where
he can hear of it-and to alL con-
cerned.
Ste pn;op
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CHATTER v,

The Penny Green Garden House
Development Scheme was begun in
1910. In 1908, the year of the
measles and the separated bedrooms.
no shadow of it had yet been thrown.
1t never occurred to anyone that a
railway would one day link Penny
Green with Tidborough and all the
rest of the surrounding world, or that
a railway to T~idborough was desir-
able. Sabre bicycled in daily to For
tune, East Sabre's and the daily
ride to and fro had become a curious
pleasure to him.
There had once occurred to him
as he rode, and thereafter had p r
sisted and accumulated, the. feeling
that, on the daily, solitary passage
between T~tdborough and Penny
Green, ne was mysteriously detach-
ed from, m~ysteriously suspended be-
tween, the W. centers that were his
two worlds-his business world and
his home world.
Fortune. East and Sabre. &c
c'es astcal and Scholastic Furnishers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Thousands Of people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood
poison etc. Trimming and Treating"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

was any mystery in these thinsR One
was born, n lived, one. died. What
was there odd about 1T Nor did she
see anything mysterious ! n the in
the astounding placidity of a prtm-
rose growing at the foot of a tree.
An insect-you killed It. A flower
you rluoked it. What's the mystery I
I Her life was living among people
of her own class. Her measure of q
man or of a woman was. Were they
of her class? If they were, she glad
ly accepted them and appeared to
find considerable pleasure in their So
ciety. Whether they had attractive
qualities or unattractive qualities or
no qualities at all did not affect her.
The only quality that mattered was
the quality OF being well-bred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Martha Haskell Clark,
Noted As Poet, Dies
In Hospital AT Hanover

Hanover, n. H., March 25.-Martha
Baskell Clark. wife of Prof. Eugene
r. lark, secretary of the Dartmouth
college. died at the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial hospital last night after an
operation for appendicitis. She was
well known as a poet. Mrs. Clark was
born at Minneapolis. in 1856. the
daughter of William E. Haskell,
former publisher of the Boston
Herald, now vice president of the
International Paper company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

I guess it's a part of a mans equip
ment to be dense and sort of stupid
In his dealings with women, I mean.
Slowly, so slowly that / thought the
catch would never snap and hold, my
fool mind crept back along the line,
searching blindly for the point at
which all this fiery Indignation
back to that moment Of our deliver
ance-Daddy's and mine-at the
shafthouse door with this dear girl
untwistins her arms from her ia
TIERS neck. and with me saying, I'm
not hurt. either, Welcome home, Miss
Twombly-or should l say, Mrs. Bull
1erton?"
"Jeanie!" I gasped; do you mean
Nthat you're not going to marry
Charles Bullerton?-that you never
meant TOP"
"Of course, I'm not!" she retorted,
with a savage little out-thrust Of the
adorable chin. But you thought so
small of me that you simply took it
for granted"
I wagged my head in deepest hu-
1nility.
I'm as the dust under your pretty
feet, Jeanne; please don't trample me
too hard. Bullerton-that is-er-
We had a scrap the next morning aft
er you went away, you know. and
IT,. well. he rather got the worst OF
1t. And when I had him down and
was trying to make him tell us where
you were-even your father thought
you'd o off with him-he said
you'd planned to go with him to get
married, but that you had failed to
show up at Atropia in time for the
train.o
HE told a lie. because that is the
way he is made n he couldn't help
IT, h said simply. still as cool as a
cucumber. H said we were going
to Angels to get married, and IL
didn't say we weren't; I Just let him
talk and didn't say anything at ALL"
Wont you tell me a bit more?" I
begged.
'You don't deserve it the least lit
tie bit, but I will. 1t began with the
deed; o u deed to the mine. One
day, when you were over at the shaft
house. and had left your Goa here in
the cabin, I saw him take the deed
from your pocket when he didn't
know I was looking. He read it and
put it back quickly when he heard
me stirring in the other room. I knew
Il hadn't been recorded; you n Dad
dy had both spoken of that. I felt
sure he'd take it again. and perhaps
destroy it. At first. I thought I'd tell
you or Daddy, or both of you. But 1
knew that would mean trouble"
I'VE were never very far from the
hghting edge in those days. I admit
ted. "Bullerton had shown me the
u he always carried under his arm,
and hold dc me what to expect in
case 1 were foolish enough to lose my
temper"
"I know" she nodded. HE killed
q man once; it was when 1 was a little
girl and we were living in Cripple
Greek. He was acquitted on the plea
Of self-defense. So 1 didn't dare say
anything to you or to Daddy. What 1
did was to steal your deed myself,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Spent Money FooIish|I

have been q great sufferer
stomach trouble ana sall stones, No
enc knows the pains I have suffered.
Since taking the first dose OF Wayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine.
ean work all day and eat anything I
want: Have no more distress or BAL
patation OF the heart from gas On NV
stomach. I havs spent . srsat deaf 81
money on doctors and medicine but
pc, harmless preparation that re-
in1byes the catarrhal naucus from the
intestinal tract and A1lAys the inflam-
n1ation which causes practicAliy an
stomach. liver and fntestinaI ailments'
including Appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded. At
drusgists eyerywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CHAPTER m.

One nature? In the fifth year of
their married life thoughts of her
and of the poignant and tremendous
adventure on which they were en-
barked together were no longer pos
sible while she lay in bed beside him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
EVENING EDITION.

and Designers, HAD in Marlborough
what is called, in business and pro-
fessional circles, a good address.
I The address OF Fortune, East and
Sabre was ernphatically a good ad.
dress because It's business was with
the Church and for the ChurSh; with
colleges, universities and schools and
for colleges, universities. and chools;
with bishops, priests and clergy,
churchwardens, headmasters. head.
mistresses, governors and bursars,
It's address wac The Precincts
Fortune, East and Sabre, the Pre-
cincts, Marlborough.
II.
Business-on credit only-was con-
Quoted on the first floor whereon
were apartmented the three prin-
cipals-the Reverend Sebastian For
tune. Mr.. Twyning and Sabre. There
was no longer an East in the firm.
The Reverend Sebastian Fortune
was called jonah by his employees;
and he was called Jonah partly be-
cause his visits to the places Of their
industry invariably presaged disaster.
but principally for the gross-minded
and wrongly-adduced reason that hS
had Gin their opinion) a whales belly.
He bore a certain resemblance to a
stunted whale. He was chiefly alb
dominal. His legs appeared to be-
gin, without thighs, at his knees, and
his face, without neck, at his chest.
His face was large, both wide and
long, and covered as to Its lower part
with a tough scrub Of gray beard.
(C%cntinucl Tomorrow Evening.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

SISTER Amanda Ellen writes that
Niece Geraldine, who is coming to
visit us next week. has had eighteen
love. affairs" = said Mrs. Hornbeak.
looking up from the letter from her
city relative.
well, I sh'u'd wonder!" interested
ly calculated honest Farmer Horn
beak. What III time can she do with
eighteen imitation ivory toilet sets?"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
'KIWANIANS TALK
TAX LAW CHANGE
Warm Discussion Between
HoIsberry and Marsh In
terrupted by Motion.

Tax law revision gave promise OF
furnishing a real warm discussion az
the weekly luncheon and meeting OF
Kiwanis club at the San Carlos yes
terday afternoon. The matter, how
ever, by a ma jority vote, was carried
over until the new administration as
sunes office early in January.
Fred w. Marsh offered specifc
recommends tons which he submitted
for the clubs adoption as amending
the general recommendations made in
a recent report Of the special commit
tee on taxes, Of which Leroy Y. Hols-
berry is chairman. Mr.. Holsberry took
issue and the discussion was warming
I'D when a motion was put to have the
matter carried over.
During a Kiwanis talk, Mr.. Holsber-
ry proposed that the individual mem
bers of the club form a stock COM
pany and plant grove OF satsumaS
at some suitable place along the Pen
sacola -Flomaton road. This grove ne
proposed, would be designated as the
I<iwanis grove, or some suitable name
in which the Kiwanis club would fea-
ture. He explained the advertising
strength as well as the inspIratlohaI
effect Of such q grove.
This suggestion met with quite gem
eraI approval. II will probably be
worked out among the membership
David Lloyd entertained the ciup
with a solo. DR.. w. II. McNeal, new
pastor Of the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist church, Kelly Harbeson, Of De-
Funiak Springs, and DR.. G. r. Chest
mutt, of Little Rock, were guests.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
Winston Wheat
Chosen Teacher
Of Baraca Class

Winston z. Wheat was unanimously
elected to serve another six months as
teacher Of the Baraca class of the
Gadsden Street Methodist chdrch
when the class selected officers last
night. There was no other nominee
for the office.
c. II. Walker and John Bell were
candidates for assistant teacher, the
former being elected. Joe Bell was
chosen president of the class over II.
r.. Freeman, the other candidate. c.
Patrick was elected vice president, E.
Nudge, secretary. and D. Taylor
trea surer.
Nomina tions had been received for
several weeks and posted on the bull
letin board. At last nights election
the nominees for the several offices
we're voted on. No office had more
than two candidates.
The Baraca class will have as its
subject next Sunday. "Eorea's Spir-
itual Needs: Men, Money and Prayer. -
The Bi5la reference will be contained
in Romans 1;14;17.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
THREE NAVAL men
SENT ELSEWHERE
Lieutenants Mcdonnell and
Royace and Ensign Doyle
Detached From Duty.

Three officers have been detached
from duty at the Naval Air Station
while one officer has been added to
the personel.
Yhe arrival is Second Lieutenant
John G. Clausing, L, s. NJ. c.. from
Marine Barracks. Ferris Island. South
Carolina. lie reports for duty under
instruction in the heavier-than- air
craft.
Lieut.-Commande Edward o. Nc
Donnel. L. s. y. Z. F.. has been de-
tached TO inactive duty. a refresher
course in heavier -thanair craft has
been completed. Lieut.. Donald Royce.
(C.C.l has been ordere TO Washing
ton, D. G.. 10 report to the chief Of
3ureau Of aeronautics for duty inVol-
wing flying.
Ensign Austin X. Doyle, L. s. ~.
goes to HAMPTON Roads. Va. TO report
to the commander, aircraft sQuaao-
rons. Of the scouting fleet. for duty
in flying. Ensign Doyle is one OF
the NIvy's crack baseball football and
tennis players ard his absence will be
III in local athletic circles.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
Lumber Company
Becomes Bankrupt

\ petition Of voluntary bankruptcy
was field in Clerk Marsh's office veg
terady by D. p. Ray Of Baker, Fla,
as a member of the firm of himself
and s. Rigell. formerly trading as the
Ray-Rigen Lumber Company.
NTr. Ray listed his assets at s45, 300
and his liabilities at s5S,5 The
assets represent $4,000 acres of cut
over land in Okaloosa County.
The Ray -RigelI Lumber Company
had its office at Baker.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
TWO WAYS OF
ADVERTISING

There are two distinct
ways of advertising, both
having a different mean
ing.
The one way is trade in
Pensacola and boost home
industry, which is correct
and should be practiced by
every Citizen of Pensacola
for it helps your neighbor
as we'll as yourself.
The other way is to han
die western meats, which
is contrary to the former
for it does not boost Pen
sacola and it takes the
bread out of the mouth Of
your nearest neighbor-
which is the producer
who is the grower of all
products for your daily
food and should have the
preference.
The farmers of West
Florida have thousands of
cattle and hogs for which
they have no market.
1t is just as bad for you
to send your money for
your meats to the Western
States as it would be for a
Factory to employ outside
labor and let the Pensacola
wage earners, who spend
all their earnings in Pen
sacOla, stand on the street
corner and watch outside
labor getting the prefer.
ence in getting their jobs.
We have two HOME.
PRODUCT MARKETS in
Pensacola where We handle
only the best con-fed cat
tie, which quality is supe-
rior to any other meat you
can buy.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
Rodolph Vdlent5no N tn.
CPnron1ount Cpjctu5e ,
The Young Rgah'' ,

1t seems a far cry from impersonat-
ing the avatar. or descendant of some
racial deity, TO participating in a
Harvard boat race-but such is the
transition required OF Eodolpi Valen-
tino, star of The Young -Rajah,' a
Paramount picture which will be on
view at the Isis Theatre next Monday
and TUESDAY. In vision scenes he is
presented as krishna and Arjuna, in
the highly decorative and fancifui at
lire of those characters OF ancient
Hindu literature, while in the main
story he is a popular young uniFer-
sity man, an athlete and student. In
reality he is ratah who for certain
reasons is left with farming people
in America to he raised and educated.
The Fascinating story ernbodies q de-
llghtful romance ana Wanda HaTlsy
intsrprets the feminine half OF this
with her accustomed charm.
The boating scenes were made near
San Francisco IN cooperation with the
University OF California crew.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
'hief Makes Off
With Gold Watch

A sold watch and chain were stolen
om the residence Of T.. y. Bruno
Etsgday afternoon. The owner re-
3rted the matter to the police i'm
'ediately.
Mr.. Bruno lives at 41i West Inten-.
ncia street. He said someone en-
red histhome yesterday and appro-
lated the timepiece. A lockct with
tials on the back was also missing
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29
MALL ROOF BLAZE
AT NOON YESTERDAY

/ Fire damaged the roof Of q house
n North Donaldson street yesterday
Il )rning at 1l:47 o'clock. w. S. Ward
is occupant. The trucks arrived in
ane to confiEe the fire to the roof
I'D there was little damage.
lIThere have been few fires in PEN
/ cola, even with the high wind re-
ntly. Defective tues are the cause
most fires and residents have cyi-
Htly taken proper precautions.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

Don't trust to luck for. chances
command them with the Want Ads.
The Want Ad story is read by every
executive, every sales manager, every
employer who needs Immediate help
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

4 postoffice and police station have
been established son Craig Island, $50
miles from the north poie and the
most northerly point so provided.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

the court Of record Yesterday
charges Of drunkenness Or Gea.t
Eight were found guilty. Wide
We're discharged. a total of Sd
fines was levied.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

About 10000 varieties OF fish are
known.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

Before you buy your ticket
lack to school, see that you
ire we'll supplied with wear
,ng apparel-can't have too
many, hose, shirts, ties, pa
.amas and handkerchiefs.
Whatever your need, we can
upply you and at moderate
lrices.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-29

A lump of sugar soaked in vae9a
viii stop most cases of hicc.a2es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Ranlas I'M Rannpfe

opefn, Sans. "a. NoD. @oup.
6enrD 6. Mlen furoigte Montag N
Sopeta Sans, Die gi1leitung zines
gro5eifes gegen ben au Riur &la11
an, Ser Sen @ebeimbun0 aus Dem
staase entferner i11o Die 33ngeborig-
feit 3u linn Dnourh ungeieBlib 5l
MAIDEN beabfidtigt. MHe notigen Do
fumente Iiegen bereit, uno foate Der
san niht i'm 2nufe bes Dienltag I'M
0bergeridt -nl1fgerufen peroen, 10
itebt cine grleoigli1g bod ii fnr5e.
iter 3eit III g%rtpartung.
Die alageihrift fu9rt aus, Dab Der
&lan mobl i'm gtnnte Georgia irfor-
poriert lei, oaber nber nibt berebtigt
iei, bier @eldaHe 5u betreiben. Die
&lnge oiirfte m0gliderDeiie our Or
bebnng aler in 0ffentliben 4erntern
itebenoen MitgIieoern bes Rlan fib-
rem. @ouberneur Nqen bate bereits
friiber oerartige M1nBnabmen II, Nus
iidt geifent.