davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22


~----.-..,. ~.s.s~..iai 10 nie--lo love and
to be loved. She awoke bitterly to the
realization that the love which she
loved had not been present In their
home for years. She craved the up
lift Of love, remembering how she had
been borne along blindly upon warm
rushing wave of love during the first
years OF her married nfe. She want.
ed that again. wanted II 10 continue.
The idea of the commonplace was alb
horrent TO her: the thought of contin-
uing TO live with Mcdonald as his wife
was repulsive. She was young, vivid,
iovelier even than she had been ten
years ago, and she felt somehow that
her loneliness and her life were going
TO waste; that she was being cruelty,
bitterly cheated.
Which, II you stop to think of II, is
a dangerously fertile state of mind
The first sharpness Of realization
became somewhat duled. Life con-
tinued. The household remained in
tact. but always II perched upon the
brink of disaster. Everything was
commonplace. habit, humdrum. IL
was maddening. wearing. n constant
source OF irritation chickering's were
inevitable.
McDonald settled down grlmly to
the task Of holding his family togeth-
or, Of holding his wife. He was es-
sentlally falr-minded. He perceived,
regretted. and tried to make the best
OF it-hnt 1t was not easy A certain
testiness Of disposition added to the
difficulties. As for Jane, she went
along thinking of herself, holding
herself more or less in suspense, crav-
ing. always craving for the return Of
that which had vanished forever.
Jane had always done much as she
pleased. and Mcdonald had inter-
tered little with her whims and
amusements She had her friends,
both men and women, but, John saw
with alarm, her men friends we're
narrowing down to one. She golfed
with John Firth. Mcdonald was log
zeal enough 10 realize the danger Of
It. bur also he had the self-rebellious
strain which drove her, sometimes
against her own will, to do those
things which she was extremely for
hidden TO do, or to accomplish that
from which authority sought to re-
strain her Mcdonald knew his inter
ference would only make a bad mat
ter worse.
He was more or less OF fatalist,
too. "If she's any good. he said to
himself. She'll stick. If not. she'll
go" And there he rested. hoping for
the best.
These things happened in those I'M
pleasant days OF 1920 when business
was i'll with that epidemic which
decmated the financial population. as
the "fu" had decimated the human
population of the country, and now,
when McDonaid's mind and heart
were full OF the danger which threat
ened his home, his business took sick
OF It, and lay at the point Of death.
He dealt In silks. and everybody
knows what happened to SILK in that
unhappy year.
For weeks al a time his presence
was required in the city day and
night. For weeks at a stretch he car
ried his load Of worry into his home
after midnight, there to lie tossing,
brain vexed almost 10 madness. I'M
able to sleep. II was during these
weeks OF what Jane was pleased 10
call neglect. that her incipient affair
with John Firth began to assume clear
outlines. He was bringing into her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
Unfair Discrimination.

Elizabeth was spending Christmas
at Uncle Fred's. The kitchen was
a busy place, and she was told to
stay out Of II, which was rather
hardship.
made trips out there and she said
dolefully to her mother; THE twins
keep going TO the Kitchen and they
are Just boys and here I'm nice
little girl and ] can't 70"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
NEW HOPE METHODIST

Rev. Willis A. Lewis. MA, Minister.
Sunday, June Standard Time.
900 a. M, Bible School for all ages
10 a. M. Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor ON the Bible,
being the 4th in series on "Why
Study the Bible
pm, Epworth League Devotion
nj meeting,
$50 p. M, Evening worship, with
a sermon by tn epastor ON "A Bad
Bargain.
Strangers especially invited.
Wednesday, 7 p. M, Prayer meet
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
>>Nw's;a,,,A4
az Z6elas I'll J
CHURCHES.
Notices MUST be in this office by
Tuesday night or they can't be used)
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday June Nativity of st.
John the Baptist. 7,S0 a. M, Holy
Eucharist; $50 am, Sunday School;
1890 am, Morning prayer, sermon
and holy eucharist; 7.S0 pm, Litany
and address, subject: What is a
Modernist?"
Friday, june 292st. Peter, Apos.
tie. 7.30 am, Holy eucharist; 7.S0
pm, evening prayer and intercess-
ions. Meetings of St Andrews
Guild and st. Agnes Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
LAMBERTVILLE PRESBYTEisI AN
Rev. Theron ee. Minister

At the morning service this COM
ing Sabbath Mr.. Lee will speak on
the theme: Flowers of Palestine.
At the evening twilight service at
7,30 his subject will be "rhe Man
Who Got More Than He Asked For
Song will be made the featrue of
this service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
SOMETHING ABOUT
CLARENCE BURLINGTON
kELLAND

asked for Mr.. Kelland at the
First National bank I'm the town
where he lives on Long Island.
was directed to ascend the stairs
at the left. i did. ana came out
at the top right on Mr.. Kelisnd
himself. There wasn't anything
up there but Mr.. Kelland and Mr..
Kelland's desk. a typewriter. much
paper. and the other chair in which
/ sat. We were completely sur
rounded by room.
II was easy to talk to Mr.. KEEL
land; he was interested at once In
the Star Antho- e--s=
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Michael Evans. Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School
II a. M, Morning worship
$50 p, M, Evening worship.
CAN services on daylight time)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22

LAMBERTVILLE BAPTIST
Rev. Harold NJ. Dorrell. Minister
9.45 Sunday School. 100 Morning
Worship. 730 Evening Worship.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.d5 pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22

Thompson Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. w. W. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel,
go p. M.
C. f.. at 7.30 ?. M.
Evening worship at o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22

CAItVERSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Michael Evans, Pastor
10 a. M, Sunday School
l1.30 am =, Morning worship.
CAN services on standard time)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
Plans of
The Railroads
For Greater
Public Service
The Hall Mark

anticipating the greatest volume Of freight traffic
in history this year the railroads have adopted
concerted policy and intensive working program to
enable them meet the growing transportation needs
Of the country.
On full realization Of necessity for the greatest
improvement and expansion possible Of the copntIWs
transportation facilities to meet the growing demands
commerce. the railroads have authorized, since jan
uary l. 1922 for cars, locomotives trackage and other
facilities the expenditure Of $l,540000000, Of which
$40 100000 actually was expended during 1922.
"rhe railroads raising this enormous amount
Of additional capital largely through borrowed money
the abiding faith the fairness Of the American people,
and reliance on continuance Of policy annourted in
the Transportation Act Of 1920 measure of reason-
able protection o Investment in railroad property.
"From january /, 1922, to March 10, 1928 the
railroads purchased 223,66 freight OF these,
1I72s0 have been delivered and put IN service. The
railroads during that time also purchased i,2l9 new
locomotives. OF that number 2,l06 have already been
placed in service
"rhe railroads confidently look forward to the sue
cessfu movement Of the largest volume Of traffic in
the history country pledge their best efforts
that end"
From Joint statement by the
Association of Railway Execu-
tives and the American Railway
Association.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22

ST. MARTINS II. c. CHURCH
Hours of Servce-Mass on Sunday
at 8 and 10 o'clock. Holy days at 5
and o'clock,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22

STOCKTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev +. o. Hathaway, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9.45 am, morning
worship, 10.45; Christian Endeavor,
$50 pm, evening service ,7.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
Goods

All kinds Of Pickles -DiIl's sweet
and sour, sweet mixed, etc, both loose
and in bottles.
Phrosto Fruit Juices for summer
drinks.
Meats, cliced and canned; cheese
in wide variety, TO suit every taste;
olives, salad dressings, Sar-a-Lee
Spread and other good things galore
for the Fourth Of July picnic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

Hens often steal Nests In Patch Of
Weeds or Tall 0rass--6esf Plan
to confine Them.

Turkey hens are wont TO steal
their nests in hidden places. such as q
patch of weeds, tall grass or thick
brush and often wander half mile or
more from home before they find To-
cations that suit them. TO find these
stolen nests often proves to be long
and tedious task, the usual method
being to follow each turkey hen as she
separates from the flock and starts
toward her nest, care being taken that
she does not know she is being fol
lowed. A much easier and quicker
method than this Is to confine the
hens early some morning soon after
they have come down from nest and
let them out late In the afternoon.
Those that are laying win then head
for their nests in order to lay the eggs
they have been holding.
If many turkeys are kept, the use
of breeding pen will be found a
great convenience. This pen should
cover a sufficient area to allow the
turkeys some exercise, an acre for If
teen birds being none too large A
hog-tight wire fence three feet high
will hold most turkeys, and II any per-
sIst in flying out, the fight feathers Of
one wing should be clipped. Nests
should be scattered about the pen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
REJECT FRENCH GOWNS
Germany Forbids Importation
Since Occupation of the Ruhr.

Berlin.---Frieda and Gretchen are to
have no more Paris gowns. There are
to be no more smart little hats brought
to Germany from the fashionable mil
linery shops on the Place yendome
and the Rue de La Paix.
These articles are not permitted to
cross the German boundary since the
French occupation Of the Ruhr, and
the leaders Of the German fashion In
dustry have instructed their buyers
that French models are not to be
bought either directly or indirectly.
High prices In France had prevented
German firms from buying many
models. Consequently the hnporta-
tons Of such fnery from France had
been inconsiderable as compared to
prewar times But Berlin modistes
were slowly resuming their Paris trips
and buying limited quantities of late
creations when the Ruhr trouble came
along and brought the general boycott
against articles made in France.
! Baron Drecoll, managing director OF
one Of Berlin's greatest fashion shops,
said that this latest prohibition viii
make little difference TO Berlin de
signers, as they have not relied directly
on Paris for their styles since the be
ginning of the war and have, to
great extent, become creators Of their
own models.
"Of course many of our ideas come
from Paris. 1t is foolish to deny that
Paris leads in the creation of modes.
declared the baron. But Germany has
learned to develop Partisan sugges-
lions and adapt them. In many cases
they are greatly modified, as Partisan
designs are often too extreme for our
trade. The prohibition against the
importation of French goods will affect
modIstes and milliners only in two
lines, silk and flowers. 1t is difficult to
replace certain French silks and
flowers"
Vienna and Berlin have been work
ing together in the development OF
modes since the beginning of the
World war Because Of the low ex-
change they have been successful in
developing considerable trade for
model gowns in the Scandinavian conn-
tries, the Balkans and central Europe.
American and French fashion maya
Zines have been the source of many
ideas for the German and Austrian
fashion creators. They also send their
to the great watering
places on the Riviera and have little
difficulty in keeping up with the latest
French ideas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
TO PROPERLY MIX BORDEAUX
Of Much Importance to Get Quantities
Of Materials Right-Right
Way to Prepare.

1t is almost as important to properly
mix bordeaux as 1t is to get tho guam
titles of materials right, and 1t is OF
far greater Importance in the matter
of ease Of application.
There is right way and wrong
way of making up bordeaux. For sx-
ample, suppose you are making a
5:5 90 batch. This would be made up
Of five pounds of copper sulphate or
blue vitriol and five pounds of freshly
burned lime in 90 gallons of water.
The copper sulphate is dissolved and
the lime is slaked separately and then
the two are mixed. The right way to
do the work is to dilute both the cop
per sulphate and the lime as much as
possible. In other words, dissolve the
five pounds of copper sulphate in
water This is best done by putting
the copper sulphate into bag and
then the bag into the water, near the
surface. Bring up the copper sulphate
solution to IS gallons.
Stake the lime. pouring on little
hot water at first, until the lime be-
comes active, then cold water should
be added slowly as the lime slakes
until fairly thin white liquid results.
Bring the lime milk mixture up to %
gallons and then pour Into 1t the sOlu-
ton Of copper suIphate. stirring vigor
ously while doing so.
There is all the difference In the
world in bordeaux mixture properly
prepared and bordeaux mixture I'm
prepared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
PROFIT MADE IN
LAMBIN(, SEASON
Little Extra Care by Shepherd al
This Critical Period Win Be
Repaid Later On
GRAIN FEED CAUSES TROUBLE
Use Of Small Individual Pens Pro
vents Other sheep From InJuring
Young AnlmaIs--Prevent Chilli
Ing In Cold Weather.

prepared By the United States Departments
Of Axricui.ure.l
The lambing season Is busy time
FOR the shepherd, as the percentage of
lambs saved affects the proftableness
Of the flock. Extra work at this period
will be well repaid, as a little care
given at the right time will result in
the saving of many lambs, and even
of some of the ewes that would other
wise be lost, and will often thus great
ly increase the amount of profit from
the flock, according to specialists Of
the United States Department of Ag-
uculture.
Ewes which have been well cared
for and which arrive at this season liz
good condition will give very little
trouble during Landing 1t should be
remembered that only small amount
of grain, approximately one-quarter to
one-half pound per head per day,
should be fed to the ewes just before
1ambing. as heavy grain feeding at this
time will often cause udder trouble.
Even In focks which have received the
best If care. 1t is usually necessary to
help some of the ewes deliver their
lambs. When assistance is needed the
hands should be thoroughly cleansed
and rubbed with oil to prevent infec-
ton and irritation to the eve.
Eve In Individual Pen.
Just before or Immediately after she
has LANDED, each eve should be placed
In small individual pen. The use Of
these pens prevents the other sheep
from inJuring the lambs and gives the
eve much better chance to mother"
hsr lamb
Az soon as the lamb 10 delivered the
shepherd should cleanse the phlegm
from the lambs mouth and nostrils.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
Bid On State Supplies.

The State Purchasing Department
of the state of Idaho viii purchase
the following supplies September rs
1928, at Orofino, Idaho:
$4,000 pounds No. l barley,
$4,000 pounds No. / oats
$4,000 pounds shorts or mill run,
10000 pounds white or soft wheat,
$4,000 pounds flour,
25 tons hay.
All bids for furnishing these sup
plies should be based on a delivered
price at Orofino, and samples should
accompany proposals sent in care of
J. w. Givens, Superintendent North
crn Idaho Sanitarium, Orofino, Idaho.
1853 Bureau of Supplies,
r. G. Archibald, Purchasing Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
CANNON WOUNDS GAIN
A. e. r. Records Show Artillery
Fire ECIipses Civil War.
Seventy Per Cent Of the Gunshet
Wounds In World War Were
Caused by Artillery, Medical
Reports Show.

Washington, d. C.-MedicaI records
Of the A. e. f. Indicate that artillery
fire was responsible for 20 per cent OF
gunshot wounds. In the Civil war so
per cent of the gunshot wounds were
from small arms and grenades.
The statistics are based on study
of 245,790 Civil war gunshot wound
records and 147.651 similar A. e. f.
returns. In more than 100000 Civil
war cases and In 74.SS3 World war
cases, however, the nature Of the mis-
sile inficting the wound was not re-
corded.
Wounds resulting from artillery fire
In the Civil war are classified as 8
per cent from "shell and cannon ball."
the A. e. f. record showing 40 per
cent under the same heading. Under
grape, canister and shrapnep' the A.
e. F. shows "a per cent and Civil war
records less than / per cent.
The figures are of interest in con
nection with the designs for new he'll
NETS for the army. A special study
of head and neck wounds In the A.
e. It. is now In progress for such light
as it may throw on the question. The
present records merely show that 50
per cent of all gunshot wounds over
seas were to the upper extremities. 40
per cent to the lower extremities, -
per cent to the head, face and neck,
5 per cent to the thorax, per cent
to the backbone and spine and 8 per
cent to the abdomen and pelyis. The
Civil war records follow the same
average TO remarkable degree.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

Come lambs when dropped, while ap-
fall to start breathing, but oftentimes
their breathing may be started by
blowing into their mouth and nostrils.
The first few hours OF the lambs
life Is the most critical period through
which it passes. In cold weather care
IL required to prevent the newborn
lamb from chilling. In case a lamb be-
comes slightly chilled 1t may usually
be revived by wrapping In dry cloths
or by being placed near warm fire
for short time. If badly chilled, how
ever, 1t may be necessary to immense
the lamb for two or three minutes In
water which is as hot as the hand can
bear, after which 1t should be wiped
as dry as possible wrapped in dry
cloths and placed In warm room
Lambs which are unable to stand
and suckle, and those which have
been chilled, should be helped to Sc
cure I'LL Of milk as soon as possible
After they have sucked two or three
times and become thoroughly dry and
warm they win stand considerable
Hardship.
Ewes Disown Lambs.
II individual pens are used for the
swe and lamb, and the ewes are in good
condition so that they have sufficient
milk for their offspring. very few OF
the lambs viii be disowned. Young
ewes with their first lamb, and those
In poor condition, give the most trou-
bIs in disowning their lambs. In case
a eve refuses to own her lamb 1t often
helps TO draw some Of the milk and
rub 1t upon her nose and over the
lamb. II abe has lost her lamb she
may be induced to adopt some dis
owned one or a twin lamb by taking
the skin from her own lamb and fast
ening it over the one to be adopted.
The ewes should be given all the
water they want Immediately after
lambing, and care should be taken 70
gut down on their feed particularly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
osen't Seem Longer.

Darling, do you know that 1t is
twenty four hours since we became en-
gaseSy
Twenty sour hours. SO it is, sweet
heS&s
YEA twenty-four hours ago You
asked w@ 70 be your own little wife"
Darling, and 1t seems only yester
day london Tit-Blts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

10 thi
Boy
earlso
Bull
LUNB
Spec
bouseh
Glen
psted
Border
Oil p
cured q
Sam
ton todf
mission.
ICE--
5. Brow
Wm.
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At Levi
Mrs. 4
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her son,
Mr.. an
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. With rela
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i your sale
4 Phone me
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Get reat
windows a
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friends IN
,sluetant "a
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sourtrv
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
..coID I'M THE HEAD"

"a an acute attack Of Nasal casarr n
Those subject 10 frequent colds are
9enerally II, a s'run down" condition.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE ,,t rs TO
- ,,ead locally. and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the mr-
cous Surfaces, building up tne Sysssn'
and making you less liable TO "colos,
Sold by druggists for over ~ heS'S'
r.. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Mails Loses
to Tribe In
Speedy Tilt

"rHATrN" WALTER MAILS,
" that retiring young fellow who
Is twirilng bah for Oakland. stepped
on the mound yesterday against tho
Seattle Indians. stayed tho entire
nine innings. but lost the game. ?
to 0.
The biz reason for losing tho game
was Elmer Jacobs. tho crack Seattle
twirler, Jake allowed tho Aoorns
but three hingles threw a shut.out
game and had the situation entirely
Ia hand thruout tho matinee.
The two tallieS made during the
contest were both marked no by
Brick Eldred Brick doubled 20 sec
ond IN the fifth inning and scored
on Billy orr's single. Eidred count.
ed again In the eighth. Ho triplcd
TO right and salloped across after
Yaryan's long fly had been handled
By Gather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
TOM GIBBONS
TALKS ABOUT
DEMPSEY MIX

CT. PAUL. Mifn- July Tack
~ Dempsey isi't tho man killer
you read about He's easy TO fcint
and easy 10 hit.
BILLY Mlske hits Jus, as hard
as Dempsey.
Jim BouEher;y won, referee for
me again. Every time he broke
tis ho would set mo back so that
Dempsey could jump in and bat
mc.
: III meet Dempsey again I'll be
worlds champion
with these remarks about his
July Fourth i5.round battle with
Dempsey. Tommy Gibbons arrived
home today from Shelby, Mont
Gibbons, showing not mark from
his fight with The champion. was
greeted by 10000 cheering fans as
he stepped from n Great Northern
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Johnston Is
Easy Victor
in England

WIMBLEDoN. Eng, July WI
w liam ". Johnston. California ten
mis- star. added another champion
ship TO his string here this afternoon
when he easily defeated F4anois r
Hunter. another American. IN the
final singles match OF the all-Eng,
land tourney.
Winning the flrs, set at love. Lit
tie BIZ had no serious opposition.
There were cheers when this
American pair. Johnston and Hun
ter came out on the court and
beEn to warm up.
Johnston played brilliantly in the
first set. winning GO.
Hunter never seemed able to
fa,hom the shifty play OF his op-
ponent. and was bewildcred
Johnston continued hls brilliant
form and took the second set easily
at GO.
Johnston's wizardry enabled him
to ouiclass his opponent He COW
cred the court with case. sometimes
standing stiIl and returning Hun.
ter's drives with n calm and un.
hurried experiences. Hunter was
spectacular. but Johnston was math.
ematcaily accurate at all times.
Mile. Lepglen and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan defeated Misses Austin and
collyer in the final rounds OF the
women's doubles. 6-S. 61.
Lycett and Godfrey then won the
mems doubles championship By de.
feating Count DeGomar and Fla.
auer. ca, 60. SO and Go.