davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

letter hurt me. But I could
l. meet my own feelings with
plenty of arguments like this:
Hes a husbands business
partner off on an important trip.
He's hot a fiance or lover wait
ing for your Yes The letter was
written under pressure. Be a
better sport. Anner'
So could scott at myself until
poise and acceptance Of Jim. as
he Is. instead OF as ia like him to
be, were mine.
But the thing which agttated me
greatly, because IL involves much
OF what In vital. Is the question,
Why did Rosa Cordova delay
mailing the letter?
When got to the living room.
sensed a certain tense quality
in the very air. Mabel's attitude
was distant and strained. Tho
Goddess Of Liberty Girl was at
her most formal. Her attitude
was as set and stiff as II she were
holding her torch aloft. Ignor-
ing the signs of frost. l made
ready to offer my explanation Of
the tardiness which I fancied had
annoyed Mabel.
Hello, Lady Mabel" cried.
I'm mighty glad to welcome you
to. our city. And I'm sure you
won't want me TO apologize for
being late in view of the fact
that II gave you chance to
start knowing Carlotta Sturges.
I always think two can manage
to find each other better without
a third around. So I read my
letter from Jim calmly. knowing
that was giving foreordained
friends a chance to get each
other"
IT like meeting my foreor-
dained' friends, don't you, Miss
Sturges?" asked Carlotta a shade
too suavely. 1t suggested irrita-
ton.
I'm afraid I'm slow in getting
under way" Mabel replied stiffly.
You are slow in getting under
weyr' cried. laughing. trying to
ease the situation. 1T took you
ages to learn to love me, Mabel;
and look at US now"
IT can't understand that. You
and I were friends at sight" said
Charlotte.
I'm sure this was thoughtless-
not deliberate. But l detected
signs OF bridling on Mabel's part.
She fell back on the cool aloof'
ness which used to battle me.
I'm wondering II I'll be able
to conquer my reserve and make
friends with Miss Mason as fast
as her cousin Tom Wishes" she
said. dragging in names unknown
to Carlotta in a manner which
told me something astonishing.
1t isn't Carlotta Sturges in her
ancestral mansion" who's the
snob. It's Mabel-bristling in
her fear Of being patronized. And
Carlotta, foundering around for
the right thing to say, said tho
wrong one.
That parallels the way Mr..
Norreys always insists that Betty
Winston and I will get on so well.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Lyola T.. fnk-
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andis the pic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
aav aopoa words
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Jap Cherries

THERE are two distinct species
of Japanese Cherries. The tree
that bears the wonderful blossoms,
which are celebrated in Japan by
the cherry festival. does not bear
an edible fruit. This 10 the species
that has been imported into the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Whose Present Serial Has Won a
Big Popular Success.
.-. By, Ann Lisle,
HE cold indifference Of Jim's
~ letter hurt me. But I could
Il meet my own feelings with
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Resistant Woods

TUE use of woods in airDlanas
has caused experiments to be
made regarding the resistance to
decay OF various woods. Spruce,
which has been extensively used
in airplane construction, 10 not
particularly durable. Port Orford
cedar. Southern cypress, and Cali.
fornia red wood are very resistant
to decay.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BY Rex Beach,
Author Of Tho spoflers," Tho
Silver Horde" Tho BARRIER"
Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
Novels.

s<EN HE'S quite wrong, Of
course! Bob's done pretty
~ we'll for a man Of his
type, and he's had \ hard lesson.
After all. it's . woman's part to
sacrifice-she's not happy unless
she gives more than She gets. You
and / must bring them together.
"How?"
Pope had been thinking while
- talked, and now he sketched
his plan eagerly.
You are perfectly detestahle
and horrid." she told him, when
he had finished. but I suppose
there must be some good in
you. Don't think you argued me
& into this. however, for you didn't.
There's an altogether different
reason why I want those two to
make up" She laid her hand
upon his arm again, and when
Pope caught her meaning his
sailow cheeks were glowing and
his eyes as bright az hers.
Gee! You're all rightr' said
he. "I1l. call for you after the
show"
Adoree's smile was uncertain
as she demurred. Perhaps you'd
better meet me here. What will
people say?" But Pope was in
aistent.
We are accustomed to resent
the efforts Of our friends to ar
range our affairs for US. and we
pray for deliverance from their
mistakes, yet without their as
sistance we would often make
miserable failures Of our lives. So
It was in the case Of Bob and
! Lorelei.
Burning with shame md re-
sentiment. she had been strong in
her determination to end their
marriage, and this frame Of mind
had continued for some tirnet but
as her anger cooled she dimly
understood that a change had
come over her and that she no
longer looked upon the world
with the eyes Of q girl.
Another Discovery.
simultaneously there came an
other discovery which completely
upset all her calculations and to
which she had not fully adjusted
herself even up to the time Of the
critics visit to Adoree. One
great mystery she had solved:
another, the deepest mystery Of a
woman's life. had begun to un-
fold, and as yet she could scarce
ly give It credence.
She was surprised when Adoree
brought Campbell Pope home with
her that night, and she was
somewhat diverted by the com
piste change In their mutual
attitude. Now that the first cl1sh
was over. now that they had ex-
pressed their dislike and disap-
proval OF each other, thsy no
longer quarreled. Pope was frankly
adnlirips, and Adoree could
not conceal her awe at Campbell's
literary and musical ability. She
explained 70 L,relei: Il asked
him in for the sake Of the plano.
I knew you were blue. and there's
nothing so cheering as music"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
This Dan in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the concentration inn
= 1871, of the British troops under CORVALLIS, at
Yorktown, Va. CORVALLIS surrendered to WashingrI
ton ending England's domination OF the coioniesl
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa.-'T wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Groom Pays Railway
Fare of All Guests
Greatest Wedding Preparations in the
History of the Entire South.

SLIDELL, lathe oldest citizen
of Slidell today said he "had never
seen such gorgeous sights in all his
days"
This one expression sums up in a
final way the greatest wedding pre-
parations ever attempted in the entire
history of the south
lust after six O'Clock this evening
Colonel w. H. Sullivan, mayor of
Bogalusa, and the man who built the
largest lumber mill in the world, and
Miss Ella Rose Salmen.. daughter OF
the man who owns half OF Slidell, were
Joined in matrimony.
The wedding guests began to ar.
rive this morning. They came on all
trains and were not allowed to pay
one cent of railroad fare. They are
guests of Colonel Sullivan, who invit-
ed all of New Orleans, and then spread
his invitation to include all the sur
rounding towns.
The ceremony took place on the
gallery of the Salmen house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
WANTS NEW MANSION
BUILT VERY SOON
HARDWICK TO RECOMMEND
PURCHASE OF SITE AND
ERECTION OF HOUSE.

ATLANTA, Ga-Governor Hard
wick will recommend to the legisla-
ture, he announced today, the imne-
date commencement of plans for the
purchase of a suitable site and the
erection thereon of new governors
mansion in Atlanta, and will recon-
mend that the new mansion be re-
plica of the historic and famous man
sion at Milledgeville, the former state
capital, which has been pronounced
by many competent authorities to be
the finest example of colonial archi-
lecture in Georgia and one OF the I'M
est in the south.
In Hurry.
The governor will ask the legisla-
ture at its next session this summer
to make an appropriation to purchase
in Atlanta suitable site and to erect
the new mansion, he said. He will
point out that few years rental from
the lease of the lot on which the pres
ent old and unoccupied mansion stands
will be sufficient to buy the site and
build the new mansion.
The lease of the mansion was exc
cuted Thursday afternoon between the
leasing commission and Ben ]. Mas
sell.
1t is also said that the governor
while neutral in the fight, will this
summer urge the legislature to SETTLE
the capital removal issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
BUDGET ECONOMIES
INSURE A SURPLUS
DIRECT SAVING OF $32,ooo,ooo
IN FIRST HALF YEAR. Elk
PECTED DEFICIT AVOIDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Presiding
today at the second business meeting
of the government, President Harding
announced that instead of deficit in
government finances as was forecast
in December there now were pros
poets of surplus of receipts over ex-
penditures when the books are bal
anced at the end OF next June.
The president further announced 1t
had been possible to reduce the gov
eminent expenditures from scale
based on 500,000,000 a year to a
scale OF $3,974,000,000 and declared
that even in its formative period the
budget system has justified our most
confident expectations"
More than a thousand officials from
all the departments and establishments
of the government met with the pres
ident and received the report OF the
various co-ordinating, transmitted by
Director Dawes of the budget bureau
Reflected Among People.
The president and Director Dawes
who followed him, announced to the
meeting that direct savings OF S5Z,-
100000 and indirect savings of more
than $l04,000,000 had been accom-
plished in less than six months through
the operation at one of the budget
bureaus co-ordinating agencies.
Mr.. Harding expressed the further
opinion that the efforts on the part oil
the government toward econmy had
been reflected among the people al
large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
"A NURSERY FOR TWO
TOTS COST FORTUNE
PLAY HOUSE FOR BOY AND
AND GIRL COST A MILLION.
REAL TREASURE CHEST.

CENTERVILLE, Mass.-A mil
lion-dollar play house, built for the
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hamilton--Margaret and Dan, jr.-is
the show place of the Hamilton coun-
try estate at Centerville, Mass. The
house, with its golden white stucco
walls and its red-tiled roof, stands in
cluster of pines, overlooking the
marshes, the sand dunes of Cape Cod,
and the blue waters of Vineyard
Sound
One of the outstanding features OF
the playroom is the huge fireplace,
with roomy seats on either side of it.
Above the fireplace is low-hung bal
cony, which invites untold adventure,
since it can be reached only by ships
ladder.
A Fully Equipped Theatre.
At the far end of the playroom is a
little stage fitted with footlights and
spotlights for theatrical shows suitable
for the entertainment of children.
But perhaps nothing pleases the
children so much as the treasure chest,
which technically is the repository of
playthings, but in reality is the most
fascinating toy of all. 1t is of oak,
modelled after a famous Spanish sea-
chest, with hammered brass corners,
straps and lock-plate. On it are paint
ed scenes of pirates buying their gold
along the deserted coasts. A close in
spection of the characters reveals that
Daddy" Hamilton and favorite uncles
are depicted as the pirates. The chest
is built sturdily SO that it can be pass
ed down from generation to generation
and little Dams descendants will look
upon the features of their father and
grandfather in the role of make-believe
instead of stiff and starchy ancestor
in picture gallery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
STATE PAYS MIL
LION FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS
Owners of Big Plantations Erecting
Institutions for Their Workers.

Nor, than 100000 will be spent
by North Carolina during l9zZ Tor
Improvements in the rural schools Tor
colored pupils in also promised. Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Louisiana arc
also doing .commendable work in th'S
line. This was a report made at a con-
vention of negro race leaders at Ius-
kegee, Ala. g,
The Julius Rosenwald school build
ing fund, it is said, has assisted IN
building more than LOO schools, at
a cost of almost $4,000,OOO. Plantation
owners are building schools Tor their
tenants. One man spent SI5.OOO Tor
such an institution for his workers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
IRACCO TARIFF
IS AID TO COTTON
.o,,1NENT GEORGIAN CALLS
ewAToR WATsoN's AfTEN-
TON TO MATTER.

JUNCTION. D. C.-The cot
Al: 9Il industry of the south is urg-
NM -rr - to retain the emergency
cong'e ~ S2.35 a pound on (Su-
fa's c;g9r wrappers and IS cents a
fr@' - I7 f1Iers which come directly
pa Oh on+;+;on with tobacco raised IN
EEoactictit and Florida.
e ens'; Industry is opposed to the re,
ne III Ian OF the house ways ana
Feu dPor1mittee to reduce the tariffs
e. ;r 1 is interested in the
4 ne ~ "'G 5nmatra cigar wrappers be-
:; ~ 1921 one company, the Can
p N Manufacturing Company, OF
.aaI;s n. C., manufactured and
ia '0' ~ Connecticut $4,000, 000
PPeu ,d TO Florida about 5000, 900
IT, Is a. shade cloth to be made up
4 tents for use IN raising TINS type
t2Dd. .C,otter was laid before con-
nc :, letter to Senator Thomas
y I2,a - OF Georgia, from one OF
,.,a',stit,,ents, who said the cotton
.,, ygr and cotton mill men OF the
f. Pj9' are deeply interested in the
f. us Is extremely important to the
4or mills that Samutra tobacco be
y -, ont of this country as nearly as
gs;bJe" Hiram L. Gardner, OF Ea-
/ t s-T' Ga. for a number OF years
Er ,or.' OF the state democratic exec
r. committee, asserts in a letter to
Es+or Watson, which was read in
/ senate. 1.-TWO states where this to-,
t,o Ca can be grown, Connecticut and
brida can easily supply the entire
b. leaf wrapper tobacco for this
rntry il the industry is encouraged,
/ II. the cotton growers, OF course will
nronortionately helped"
-ardner expresses the belief that ev--
hale of Sumatra tobacco imported
kes Improbable an acre OF Ameri-
tobacco, and states that as none
the Sumaua is re-exported the
rerican smoker should help the
rerican farmer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
GIRL BREAKS HER NECK.
WHILE COMBING HAIR
Nurse in Syracuse Hospital Threaten
ed With Death if She Moves.


SYRACUSE, N. Y,-Miss Helen
Vickery, 81, of Schenectady, senior
nurse in the hospital of the Good
Shepherd here, has been lying mo-
tionless on a cot since Sunday, threat
ened with death if she moves, as the
result of broken neck, suffered while
combing a snarl in her hair.
Her condition is parallel to that OF
Harry Herbert, a Syracuse foot ball
player, who was hurt IN a game last
November. He is still in the same hos
pital, with his neck and shoulders in
Miss Vickery, combing her hair,
turned her head and pulled the comb
through the snarl The force of the
jerk dislocated the vertebrae just be-
low the neck and Clipped off piece
from the side of one Of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
A JUDICIoUS INQUIRY.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, who
wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for child of an adult,
and if for a child they almost invaria-
bly recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from 1t
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it, and for
colds, Group and whooping cough 1t
is unsurpassed-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
lew JERSEY MAN GETS
FORTUNE FOR SEAS GIFT
|eceives S15OO0O for Land That Be.
came His When Shore Moved.

For tract of land that became his
shen the shore line moved seward
bptain Richard R. Sooy, of Ocean
Ety. n. J., has received $150,000 from
real estate company. The land can
/ divided into so building lots, the
butractors say.
4 bitter legal battle was waged
yer the possession of the land the
"a had left. The Ocean City Asso-
iation claimed it, but the tract was
+yen to Sooy, Sooy owned a hoteI
1hich originally stood almost on the
Eater line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
ERY GAVE BANKER 6 YEARS;
REDUCED BY JUDGE TO
Carter, President of Jesup Bank
ing Company, Convicted.

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-The jury in
4 case OF Leonard Carter, former
Resident of the Jesup Banking Com
Inv which failed in November, 1920,
Barged with the fraudulent insolven-
Of that institution, returned YER
1t OF guilty Wednesday morning,
king the penalty at not less than six
br more than eight years in the pen
sntiary. The case was transferred
IRE from Wayne county on change
venue. Judge Highsmith set aside
L verdict OF the jury, and reduced
l. sentence to one year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Says Congressman Park
May Enter Governors Race
Reported That Pressure Is Being
Brought on Representative.

According to newspaper dispatches
of recent date Congressman Frank
Park, of the Second congressional dis
trict, is probable candidate for gov
ernor. 1t is stated that considerable
pressure is being brought to bear on
Judge Park in the hopes that he may
be induced to make the race against
Governor T. w. Hardwick. 1t is said
that those opposed to Hardwick feel
that Judge Park is the logical man to
make the race against him this sum-
mer. 1t is confidently believed that
Judge Park would receive the support
of Senator Thomas E. Watson should
he definitely decide to enter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
HOG WEIGHING go POUNDS
PRODUCES 81 GALLONS LARD

SANGERS, Tex.-J. w. Milligan OF
Sangers, recently killed a hog which
weighed before dressing go pounds.
The hog was of the big-boned Poland
China breed and made ffty-four gal
Ions of lard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Bank Clearings Reflect
The Dizziness of Trade
January Business of $175,0O6,769 the
Smallest in First Month Since 1916.

-
Smallest in First Month Since 1916.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Rehecting lower
prices of all farm products, further
REIMBURSEMENT in general business and
the usual hull at this period of the
year, clearings through the Atlanta
member banks of the Atlanta Clearing
House Association during January
were the smallest in Atlanta of any
January since 1916 according to the
monthly statement issued by the as
sociation.
Januarys cleafings aggregated Sis
| 006,76943, as compared with S204,-
| 822,87504 the same month in l9Zi-
a decrease of $29,816, 105.61.
January's total was more than Sl7,-
000,0 less than DEFENDERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
NOTICE.

Miss Jennie Edwards is now IN
charge of the hemstitching department
OF the Singer Sewing Machine, 20.
Miss Edwards is an experienced dress
maker and will be glad to give her
hest attention to your orders. Mail
orders given prompt attention. SIN
GER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
Rich Taxpayer Will
Quit Thomas County
]. H. Wade Gives Notice of Removal
Of Citizenship. Others to Follow.

BROWNSVILLE. J. H. Wade
has given formal notice that he will
remove his citizenship from Thomas
county. This was done by reason of
certain collections fer back taxes on
stocks and bonds owned by Mr.. Wade
in New York and other cities. The
collections amounted to over 100000
for the last three years. Mr.. Wade
thinks it will be much cheaper else
where, and others who have been SIM
ilarly hit are planning to do likewise.
1t is hoped that the county hasn't
lost the goose that laid the golden
egg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

These ar" very specially
priced. regular and extra
sizes. In pink only. Mad.
OF heavy c"util. back lace,
rubber top, medium and
low bust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
FOR IIIlI:

SCARF PINS. solid gold. with as
3oftcd stones. use To J.95.
|WATCH CIiAlS AND KNIFE,
|2O-yoar guarantee. 05c to ADS.
cuFF BUTTONS. gold tops. zoe
20 leo.
|CiGAltETrE CASES. S. o. Bihncy
mirror h:Iish. i.I5 TO LI.ia.
blH.T BUCKLES. sterling silver.
hand engraved. lbs to 4.05.
PENCILS. sterling silver 75c to
a.o5.
cHAl%S Ccntlemcn's. 1.0a To
7.35.
And thousands OF other choice
articles.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Ststic TRUSTEES aAtG

sh.s-ssH A Sfies ~Ass~ sssf~-s J. We
csasss -sss. - cstsrzaa. <sessas ,, his p--s
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ssss igss. 81 Eass saas 81 faxs ss2 r. sAs
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fssias.sa. sast-I-s e. ~ fzszis fFzsss~ - go
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is szia ws5s cs-sss. esssFst~s saiiss.
ts-ssE
r. &sssh Mar e tA< Sesshe... gs.rser
f.Sr.f - ss-sst Hall - tks Sortkv.=s
ssssrs.s r-,Sz u - Sarsh HIATT - a. ssh
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So f:sl. 1sssstis - tl Nersh - g.s<s
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IA 49,. - sezsfs sAs sss~ssss-, rs.e e
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fafstl- e. e.. gfssf e Pass .=fys.. Nsr
- pHt isse-.ss ffsss sets a. sie rate a, /.
sxr sss7 f~r ssssas.
A.s wk<re.s pes.=i. -. h~~- -ss- ~
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DEED is ssss .s--isf Th.s SO s-ss.sr 70.
fziies ~ szf ~ is,.rrss vki,h sa1sEas as- a.
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.nsi,. sar s~zsfss ~ ssid ts~-8 - trrsss is hs-
sse .ud ,aii-<,isie ~ rszsssa -, saxh defsals.
,nd there fs due ". seii Fs.sk --fess -
priu,issl .rd Interest the sasa - sziss s.8l tie
sBars 80 slsz.ss fof -oseIs sdssn1ad for tsses
snd The further .sHn q, y ssr c.ns "a ssid srass
1.r.sssgnf. ]. s,sofrers fe1 fss The tutzl
ssnn nf y5stsst. secsset tiserssgra
Ard Whereas. ;s4 Iessi heis@r 81 sbe IN.
s~b.~ss.-. Represented ~ ssi4 nss1 has sI~;
~ish Tie snaessisnei rShIi> Trssse~ % ~
.AA Weld County. Colorado. nos<e ard de-
r.asA In vritins declaring said s6asi. Ard
exciting se declare he whole deb. dee ard
payable. sna demanding the .ale ~ ..id l.n1
under sAd trust decd.
Nsv. Therefore, notice hereby river
that pyrsyans IN ssA Notice ard demand
ard election ard under and h1 virtue of u.
authority vested In me hy sad Trs.t Del
ard the Law. I. ~. J. wash. Public Trs.,e.
Of Weld County. Colorado. ~sIi .~ii sh~ .hsvs
described land for cash. at public auction, "a
IN. highest bidder. at the es.t front door oi
the Court Hesse In Weld County. Colorado