davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
CHAPTER XIX
And After.


That was mighty good toast,
Jane" said Mr.. Hersheimmer as he
and his cousin were being driven back
in the Rolls-Royce TO the Ritz.
1.-THE one to the Joint venture?"
"NO-the one to you. There isn't an
other girl In the world who could have
carried it through as you did You
were just wonderful"
Jane shook her head
II don't feel wonderful. At heart
I'm just tired and lonesome-and long.
ing for my own country"
Thar brings me to something I
wanted to say / heard the ambassa-
dor telling you his wife hoped you
would come to them at the embassy
right away. That's good enough, but
I've got another plan. Jane-I want
you to marry mel Don't ges scared
and say no at once. You can't love ma
right away, Of course, mats imp0ssi-
bic. But I've loved you from the very
moment / set eyes on your phO(9-and
now I've seen you I'm simply crazy
about you! If you'll only marry me.
won't worry you sny-you shall take
your own time. Maybe you'll never
come to love me, and If that's the case
I'll manage to set you free. But want
the right to look after you and take
care of you"
"Oh. julius"
'Well. l don't want TO hustle you,
Jane, but there's no sense in waiting
about. Don't be scared-T shan't ex.
pect you to love me all at once"
But a small hand was slipped into
his.
81 love you now, Julius" said Jane
Finn. 81 loved you the first moment In
the car when the bullet grazed your
cheek. -
In the meantime the Young Adven-
turers were sitting bolt upright, very
stiff and I'll at ease. in taxi.
They sat very straight and forebore
to look at each other.
At last Tuppence made a desperate
effort.
Rather fun, wasn't it?"
Rather"
Another silence.
Il like julius, essayed Tuppence
again,
Tommy was suddenly galvanized ints
life
at has been fun. hasn't It, Tommyr
do hope we shall have lots more ad-
ventures"
You're Unsuitable. Tuppence. I've
had quite enough adventures for the
present"
well, shopping is almost as good. :"
said Tuppence, dreamily. Think Of
buying old furniture. and bright car
pets, and futurist silk curtains, and a
polished dining table, and divan with
lots of cushions"
Hold hard" said Tommy. What's
all this for?"
Possibly a house-but think e
fiat"
Whose fat?"
You think I mind saying It. but
don't in the leasti Ours. so thereT
"You darllngl' cried Tommy. his
arms tightly, round her. Il was deter
mined 10 make you say It. I owe you
something for the relentless way you've
sauashed me whenever I've tried to be
sentimental"
Tuppence raised her face 10 his. The
taxi proceeded on a course round the
north side OF Regents park.
"You haven't really proposed now"
pointed out Tuppence. Not what our
grantmothers would call a proposal.
But after listening TO a rotten one like
Iulius's. I'm Inclined TO let you OF"
"You won't be able TO get ont Of mar
rying me, 50 don't sou think OF It."
what fun It win be-" responded
Tuppence. Marriage Is called all
sorts Of things. a haven. and a refuge
and a GROWING glory. and safe Of
bondage. and lots more. But do Jon
know what think II Isl"
''yrAat?'
- spore. :" Al
and a id good spcfSg tsa- said
Tommy.
THE ENDI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29


ment and conviyiality. To but a few
does it seem to occur that the day is
a memorandum of the subtraction Of
another year from the little sum Of
life"
This old writer here quoted. goes
on to say: with the multitude, the
top feeling is a desire 10 express good
wishes for the next twelve months
experience of their friends, and be
ne subject Of similar benevolenee on
the part OF others, and to see this In
terchange Of cordial feeling take
place, as far as possible in festive cir
.umstances."
The poet Longfellow, IL one Of his
prose works. has given advice as TO
the attitude to take respecting the
flight of time Of which all are so for
cibly reminded by New Years day.
He writes:
Look not mournfully into the past
t comes not back again. Wisely i'm
prove the present. It is thine. And
20 forth 10 meet the shadowy future
without fear and with manly heart. =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
CANDY BoNBoNs

into the white OF one egg beaten
lightly, mix powdered sugar until stiff.
Add very strong black coffee 70 flavor
and slightly color. Drop in a few
halves OF quarters OF walnut meats
one at a time. Drop from fork onto
paper. Leave TO dry over night
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
BEST NEW YEAR WISE

The superiority Of North A
civilization TO that Of Sou.a
lea has been thus accounted
Pilgrim came 10 America n sza
God; the Spaniards came IN se Il
gold: the difference between s
and material foundations .n 5.
The best New Tear wish for
ion 4 spiritual visa . hA--'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Any time means no time most t.'at@
A man who does nothing never as
time TO do anything.
He who has most time has none %
lose.
Nothing is more precious than 1s
and nothing less valued.
No reward can recover lost t@e.
Be always in time; too late -
crime.
The time that bears no fr1 3@
serves no name.
Life is but time; waste the .-..sf
and you reduce the former.
You may have time again, but asF'
er the time.
Take time when time IS, fer me
viii away.
Time present is the only time Eoa
can be sure of.
None can be provident of tins w.
is not prudent in the choice IS
company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
lines Up

HE close Of a year makes ~
think of the passin5 q
time. The following e
inns. old and new -''
make US think Of the le
OF time:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
THE FLIGHT
OF TIME .

OR centuries it has been the
custom, at least among
northern nations, ito see the
old year out and the new
year in, with the highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

ally drittcd into tho work. i'vs
boon n, Il for is years"
She me, her husband while work
ing,
"ot course" she says. after my
marriage had 90 give up work
for hwhllo--hut Il wasn't for LONG.
Now my three children help me,
My daughter Olive, IL paints with
me. Together We have won several
prizes for our work"
rhNlr business has spread from
Worcester all over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Mrs. Edpth Schiller at eork

WORCESTER. Mass. July Ia
Never let marriage Interfere with
business,
SO snys Mrs. Edyth Schiller. wor.
ocstcr woman. who In success az
n business woman as well as
mother.
There isn't much relation between
painting china and raising children.
but Mrs, Schiller supplemented ono
with tho other
u always loved TO paint" she
Said, "ovcn when child. l natur.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

have been named as candidates from
each of the universities and colleges
here will be examined before the
Maryland committee of selection in
precisely the same manner as though
they were students of some Maryland
university. according to the decision
OF the trustees. The next selection
in Maryland. and consequently. the
next opportunity for District students
to compete, will be in the autumn Of
1924
According to the will OF the late
Cecil Rhodes, which created a fund
for sending Americans through a post
graduate course at oxford, providing
about 1000 for each successful candi-
date TO cover his expenses while study
ing In England. application could be
made either in the native state of a
student or in that state where he was
Rhodes, who in his will took cog
nizance of all states and territories of
the United States. was unfamiliar with
the situation in Washington and made
no provision for her students, Presi-
dent Aydelotte said yesterday. There
fore ap until the present residents OF
Washington Who have attended college
here have had no chance to compete
for the scholarships. and only after
years of effort has Mr.. Aydelotte been
able to prevail upon the trustees to
remedy the condition.
From now on the District is to have
all the privileges of any state, Mr..
Aydelotte said yesterday. President
Frank ]. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins
Univers sity is chairman of the Mary
land board, of which E II. Niles, 92S
Equitable building, Baltimore, is Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Lambert of Washington. of counsel
for the Morses United States Attor.
ney Gordon did not think the certi.
flcate OF the doctor sufficiently clear
In explaining the reason why Morse
could not attend court. Justice Stat.
ford. in granting the short delay, sue.
gested that a better showing be made
OF the physical condition Of the de-
fendant. Harry F. Morse.
United States Attorney Gordon an.
nounced to the ,ourt that after a
careful consideration of the evidence
of the alleged conspiracy he had
reached the conclusion that a convfc-
ton could not be secured agains,
York, now practicing in Chicago He
therefore entered a nolle prosequi as
to Mr.. Burditt.
Judge lockwood asked a delay OF
the trial to afford an opportunity TO
some OF the other defendants-not
naming them--to apply for a sever
ance. He declared he was not ad-
vised of the application of Colin H.
Livingstone. w. w. Scott and Leon
ard Christie for the separate trial
which had been granted last Saturday
and suggested that papers In tho pos
session of those three men might
have a very important bearing on the
trial Justice Stafford refused to de-
lay the trial to hear application for
further severances.
The physicians certificate states
that Harry F. Morse has lad a fever
for two weeks" and the docto- can
not advise the taking of the trip to
Washington. Judge lockwood said
he understood the fever OF the sick
man had been about 103.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
ANCIENT "SUN COD"
WORSHIP RITES
in N. Y. CHURCH

NEW YORK. March ls.-With
drawn curtains concealing the altar.
an Egyptian service. portraying the
worship of Amen-Ra- the ancient
sun god" was held yesterday at St
Mark Sim the Bouwerie by Rev. VIII
liam Norman Gutherie. The service
included reading OF a canto from
The Gospel of Osiris"
Following the chant. the congrega-
tion kneeled and began a prayer of
alteration to Amen-Ra, THE God Of
Heaven" The ceremony followed
the usual opening of an Episcopal
service.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Representatives from every coun-
try In the Western Hemisphere and
from every state IN the Union were
registered among the $3.50 persons
who visited the ten annual amaryllis
show Of tho Department OF Agri-
culture in the greenhouses at 14th
and streets northwest, yesterday.
This was second only to the larg-
est attendance ever at either an
amaryllis or chrysanthemum show
conducted by the department, the
one larger attendance being at a
time when there were many thous-
ands more war workers in Washing
ton.
The balmy weather and sunshine
Yesterday enticed practically all
Washington out OF doors and family
groups all day long from 3 a. m. to
3 pm. swarmed through the green
houses where the show is a blaze
or vivid coloring.
New Plants at Show.
The department police force had
busy time as traffic cops keeping
the automobiles moving through the
grounds and preventing block AIDES by
those seeking a place to park while
they visited the show. At times there
was waiting line of people several
blocks long standing impatiently for
their turn TO get in
More than 100 new plants were put
in the show yesterday replacing those
which had been bruised by the
crowds. and some additional blooms
were added from Il reserve supply
that has come into bloom since the
show started
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace escort
ed a number of special guests. In
Guiding members of the cabinet and
their wives, through the show yester-
day.
BY special instructions OF the Sec
retary. war heroes from Walter Reed
and Mount Alto. and other hospitals
are the guests of honor at the show
today with officials OF the depart
ment showing them about and scores
OF prominent Washing tonianS donat-
ing the use Of automobiles to bring
the veterans to the show.
Several large touring parties from
visited the amaryllis show today.
There were fourteen sightseeing bus
loads, and practically none of the
visitors had ever before seen an
amaryliS. so that there was real
salvo OF oh" and "Ah," and How
gorgeous" etc.
Students to Visit Exhibit.
This afternoon the young women
attending colleges and academies and
private schools. to the number of
several thousands are to visit the
show. according TO arrangements
made by chaperons and school au
thortties with the office of Dr. Will
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Probably believing his automobile
had killed pedestrian at 18th street
and Otis place late Saturday night.
Hal y. Maine, twenty-four years old,
1882 Quebec place, shot and killed
himself yesterday morning. The
young man was 4 hond salesman and
committed suicide in his office at 1916
X street.
Frederick B. Buckinhan. forty
seven years old. 1874 Otis place, who
was injured by Maiue's automobile,
is at lone recovering from the in
JuT.es he received. He was alighting
from street car at the corner near
his home when Maiue's automobile
struck him. Maine failed 10 stop and
make known his identity. the police
reported, but the license number OF
his car Was obtained.
Shot Is Heard.
1t is believed by the police that
Maine went 10 his office shortly after
The accident, the numerous cigarette
stubs found there suggesting the
room had been occupied several hours
at least.
+. Leonard Sibley. occupant of an
other room in the * street building,
heard the report Of pistol shot
about 1915 O'Clock. as did John An
aerson, the janitor, who resides at
50l3 VI street.
Detectives ODea. King, Boyd and
Fitzgerald and police or the third
precinct invcStig gated. and the wound
ed man died on his way TO Emergency
Hospital in the third precinct patrol
wagon. Names wife. aud mother,
prUStratcd over the tragedy, are ut
the home OF friCI!uS.
Coroner Nevitt investigated the
shooting and save a certificate or
suicide.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

This office is bright, has southern exposure,
private lavatory, running ice water and is
venent to passenger and freight elevators. Suit
able for light manufacturing, for Office employing
many clerks for showroom of large manufac-
turing For a modern office building the
annual rental of ST. per square foot for this area
1890 square feet) is extremely low.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
D. c. IS RECOGNIZED
|. IN RHODES AWARDS
Students of Capital Granted
Chance to Compete for
Scholarships.

The District OF Columbia. which
hitherto has been excluded from the
right OF furnishing candidates for the
Rhodes scholarships. emitting the win
ners TO a three-year course at Oxford
University in England. has now been
granted the same rights as the states,
according to a recent decision of the
Rhodes trustees, it was announced
yesterday by President Frank Ayde-
lotte of Swarthmore College, Ameri-
can secretary of the Rhodes trustees.
and reported from Swarthmore by the
Associated Press.
Students from the District who
Evening star., 1923-03-19
ILLNESS DELAYS
TRIAL OF MORSE
One OF Sons Said to Be Suf-
fering From Fever in New
London, Conn.

The trial Of Charles W. Morse, New
York shipbuilder. his three sons and
others charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States and the Ship
ping Board IN war contracts was post
poned today by Justice Stafford in
Criminal Division / Of the District
Supreme Court until tomorrow. The
delay was caused by the absence of
Harry F. Morse Of New London, Conn,
one OF the sons, who is reported Ill.
Harry Morse Reported Ill.
A statement from a physician of
New London was presented to the
court by Judge Nash lockwood of
New York and Attorney Wilton J.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
DELAY CLIFFORD HEARING
Request of Inventor Causes Post
ponement to Next Monday.

Hearing before United States Com,
missioner Macdonald on the sensa-
t1onal charges brought against Pat
rick J. Clifford. millionaire Scranton
inventor, by Miss Bessie L. Brennan
twenty y-four-year- telephone opcI
rator of this city, was postponed
from today until next Monday. at 10
m. al request of counsel for tha
accused.
Commissioner Macdonald announced
today that the wide interest mani
fest in the case by the public has led
to the change in place of hearing
from his office in the McLachlen
building to the auditorium of the
Washington College of Law, 1915 L
street northwest.
Clifford was arrested on the COM
plaint of the young woman on March
and was released on $1,000 bail He
was charged with committing
felonious assault on Miss Brennan.
who Saturday fled a suit for $500, ,o0b
damages against the inventor.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

. Oakland is the only company that gives you
definite gauge with which to judge in ad.
vance, the actual mileage the essential parts of
the Oakland Sixwil deliver-free efromtroubls
or expense.
- Oakland service stations are keeping accurate
~ records of upkeep expenses on Six-44s. In
Cleveland, for instance, the average upkeep
last year was only $500 per car. Other cities
report similarly low averages
Evening star., 1923-03-19
CLAIMS SHIPPING BOARD
Is IMMUNE FROM SUIT
Lasker Declares He Will Ask for
Dismissal Of Manson's
Contention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 19.-An
endeavor 10 obtain dismissal of the
proceedings probably will be the first
step taken by the Shipping Board
In fighting the million dollar suit
filed against II yesterday in New
York by Phillip Manson OF the Pacific
and Eastern Steamship Company,
inc. 1t was said here by A. d. Lask er.
chairman OF the board.
Mr.. Lasker. who is a member of
President Harding's vacation party.
said that while the suit was directed
against the previous shipping board,
the present board would contest II.
In discussing the matter he point
ed out that the Shipping Board, as a
government agency. could not be
sued without It's consent and that
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
also a party to the proceedings. while
held suable by the Supreme Court.
was. however. a corporation without
assets with the exception Of the an
nual appropriations made by Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Thousands Charmed by Exhibit
Of Amaryllis Blossoms Here

OF plant industry, under whose ad-
n,inistration the show Is conducted.
The show will remain omen two
days more,--free to all.-from q. m.
to pm. and while on special days
certain large groups are invited by
the department officials this does not
prevent any person from visiting the
show on any day at any hour be-
tween 0 am. and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
SACCO PHYSICALLY WELL.
Convicted Murderer's Mental Con-

BOSTON, March l9.-Nicola Sacco,
convicted murderer, VINO ended his
Fhunger strike of d month after his re-
moval from the Dedhan jail Saturday
as an insane patient, was reported to
he feeling very we'll physically in a
statement issued by the Boston
Psychopathic Hospital today.
No report of his mental condition
was made.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
QUEEN MILENA BURIED

SAN RENO. March 19-The body
of the late Queen Milena OF Mon
tenegro was inferred yesterday in
the crypt Of ths Russian church be
side tnat of her husband, who died
two years ago. The ceremony vas
private.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

EoWafQS OllVe d0letS
The secret of keeping young is to
feel young. To do this you must
watch your liver and bowels. There's
no need of having a salIow COM
pIexion, dark rings under your eyes,
pimpIes, a bilious look in your face,
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you 20 per cent of all
sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
Or. Edwards, a we'll known physi-
clan In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caIomeI, are gentle in
their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy.
ancy which all should enjoy BY tom
ing up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. Isc and
SOC,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken rom Herald of that date)

Some one entered the barns of J. F Reynolds on Myrtle street last night and mutilated the tails of his three horses
 All the factories which have been running five and a half days per week during the baseball season will re- sume full time tomorrow
 Manager Judd of the High school football team went to Middletown this afternoon to arrange a game for next Wednesday afternoon between the Middletown H. $. and the local team.
 F. A. Lawrence of Corbin Court is entertaining friends from Chicago.
 Martin Donnelley, clerk at F. H. .Alis & Co.'S. is nursing badly injur- ed knee cap. He was thrown from his wheel d month ago and the injury showed no serious consequences until Sunday when he was compelled to take to his bed. MT. Donneleys home is on Grove street.
 The Russell and Erwin baseball team won the factory league baseball championship yesterday when 1t de feated Traut & Hne by the score of l to II.
 The Emerald A, c. has secured quarters in the New Britain Opera House and moved into them today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
HIDING

Reports from the office of the build
 ing inspector show that permits were
 asked, in September. for the erection
 Of go buildings where homes wlll hs
 made hy perhaps fifty families, Thil
 feature of the report Is eneenFaglnE and some evidence of increasing hoas'
 ing facilities has been looked for all through the summer,
 A fairly thorough investigation ei the housing situation in the city shows that there is Feem for many more homes and A demand for them that. although discriminating. is sensible, The development being made in The outskirts Of the city is, remarkable. hut only indicates what may be done when full realization is had of the chance the city offers for further de- yelopment along these lines.
 To the southwest Of tho city there are found fine. new residences. form. Ing A nucleus about which other hne homes might well be built upon the comparatively few vacant lots now on the market, With the erection of each fine new home comes additional value 10 those already built and there come also added convenience for the dwellers In that locality. The south western part Of New Britain will be one of It's most attractive spots with tho completion Of plans already under 
 Out in the north end there arc many pretty residences as well as many of more pretentious nature. An afternoon spent driving around this neighborhood Is an afternoon well spent and one which will bring n revelation 10 those who seldom go to that part of the city. There is a | nominees about it that Is most attrac- tive.
 Other portions of the city seem to DC looking up. Although tangible evil fence of coming Improvements may not be seen in some quarters, there is Tn atmosphere of content with future prospects that 1t distinctly noticeable.
 Altogether New Britain shows no igns of going in the wrong direction. Rather there is evident the spirit of nterprise which will be reflected, it 5 predicted, in moro building and in to those who express in ractical way their confidence in the ity.