davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
4 Sense ofPeace
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD. living with her widower
JtISTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Kate's
dead husband
DAN WARD. was father of Alice's
DoRoTHY. The latter falls I'll and
Kate offers aid, but after a strange
unsatisfactory interview with Alice
is discussing the case with her father'
when their dog
ing to a lonely spot where they hnd
the body of an unconscious man.
Carrying him TO their home, Kate ha.
just found in his pocket an envelope
bearing the name, ,
JAMES LATHAM. when her tatner
arrives with a doctor.
The doctor examined the man,
found he was stunned but not SER
iously injured. and then suggested
that Justin and ne get him to bed,
If he could be kept there for the
night.
Hotels quite piece from here
less travelling he does for few
days better off he'll be-" The ply
slcian was a man of few words.
Wonder how it happened, any
nOW-SuppOSe SOneDOuy WunueI-
ing where he is right this minute.
Find anything to tell you who he
is ?" he asked.
Justin mentioned the envelope
and explained, too, that he had
stopped on his way for the doctor to
send a telegram 10 Mrs. James
Latham at Sullivan"
It thought he might be married
and a message would reach his wife
or mother or whoever he has there"
he added
'Good" said the physician.
The two men set about making
James Datham-if that was his !
name-comfortable They took him Z
into the one room upstairs-Kate's |
room.
During the process of getting him
to bed. he regained consciousness, |
opened his eyes, looked at the two |
men near him and then closed them /
again in natural sleep.
The door at the head of the stairs
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
HARMoNY GRANGE MEETING

Harmony Grange met on Monday
night with fifteen members present.
Three candidates were balloted for.
Paul w. Mitchell gave a report of
the State Corn Show and told the
Grange that they had won second
prize for their corn. The hospital
ity committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lima Naudain, Miss Annie
Klair and Mrs. Cornelia Johnston.
The literary program was opened
with a song Swing the Seed" by
the Grange. Mrs. Breta Wood
ward read the report of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Roosa's trip to the National
Grange session. A few suggestions
were given for Grange activity and
discussion. Mrs. Herman Cook re-
ported that she was in a hospital
in Philadelphia undergoing an op-
Grafton.
Miss Sara A. Pennington IS visit
ing in Philadelphia. Word has been
received that ]. Walker Pennington
and w. Edwin Gregg have arrived
in Balatka, Florida.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

was left open. and Kate, resting on
a couch in near the foot of the
stairs in the sitting-room. knew that
the guest under their roof must be
sleeping well. for she heard no
sound save his regular breathing.
She slept little. Her brain was busy
with the events of the past few
days. So much had happened and
so little Of its meaning was clear.
Yet. strangely. she had a sense OF
peace about the whole thing
When she tried to reason, her
brain told her that something was
wrong-that there was reason for
anxiety. When she let go. became
inately feminine and let her intui-
tion have precedence, she felt at
peace.
She smiled a little as she rose
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

It was snowy and cold in Whisper
ing Forest, Bright Meadow. Old Or
chard and round Ripple Creek! Mr..
Sprinkle Blow the Weatherman, us
uaily took a long vacation in winter
time and aet Jack Frost and old
North Wind manage things for him.
And they didn't waste much time
about it. They went on a rampage
long about Christmas time, Jack
Frost and old North Wind did, and
Il was simply awful.
OF course Jack Frost wanted 70
please people and he did his best so
that Santa and the children could
have plenty Of snow-iSanta for mis-
sleigh and the. children for their
new sleds n skates IN things.
But Jack never bbthered his
family. or the Squirrels or Chip
munks. or Cottontails, or Coons, or
Woodchucl5s. or Mice, or Frogs or
--or anybody.
Wasn't 1t a good thing that there
was a nice kind little fairy like
Dusty Coat to look after himl A
little bit OF dwarf with a bent back
and a bag over his shoulder. That's
who Dusty Coat was.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

"The time of the singing Of birds
IS come. the time when nature
calls aloud to us and bids US
awaken out of the deadness Of per-
sonai grief. and rejoice in the new
manifestation OF His beauty that
God IS making to the world. Be
hold. ! am alive for evermore. and
the dead live to Ne" Was not
this the secret saying which the
new verdu-e was writing all over
the hills. and which the young pat
tering leaves and singing-b birds were
repeating in music? II must be
well to have ears to hear and a
heart that could respond with a
little futter of returning JOY and
thanlxfulness.- Keary.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
p n
A. BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts u,emori1ed. wiz prove a
priceless heritage IN after years.

FORGIVENESS
Lord, how oft shall my broth
er sin against me. and I for
give him? TIL seven times?
Jesus saith unto him, I say
not unto thee, Until seven
times; but Until seventy
times Matthew IS:
21 %.
PRIDE A PITFALL:--
Pride goeth before destruc-
ton, and a naughty spirit be-
fore "A fall.-Proverbs 16:1S.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

How should we come into Gods
presence Psalm 95:1, 2.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

To prevent a custard from burn
ing, put large marble into it. This
will roll around and automatically
stir it.
, 1923-06-13

Warren Daley. state automobile
iiscence inspector has returned from
a business trip to Sheridan and BUT.
falo.
, 1923-06-13
Englishman Going
Irish Lord Going
To sober Up" Non

NEW YORK, June 13.-Lord Castle
roose. son of Lord Kinmare. owner OF
the lakes OF Killarney. sailed today
on the Steamship France and said
he was going home to sober up"
Really" he conhded, 81 never saw
so much liquor in America Why i
even got so 1 drank 1t before my
meals for fear OF losing some OF It.
Pardon me-but Just when does this
prohibition law become effective?
Then assuming n more serious mien
he declared he had found he could
get liquor in any public place he had
asked for II and in some places. he
said, the walters brought It as q mat.
ter OF course.
1T suppose they did It because ]
have a face that is expressiveF he
chuckled. LAS for Al Smith-bIessed
be his name. He is n great man and
may yet save the Americans from
insane dryness."
, 1923-06-13
BOYD SEATER MAN WITH
some KNOWLEDGE or HIS
GROCERIES At CONCERT

Several thousand people who heard
fcyd Senter torture n saxaphone in
TIE concer at noon today will bear
Witness that he is what one might
f&fely term a man with a slight know,
lfdge Of his groceries in so far as that
knowledge relates to the playing of
one OF these wierd Instruments.
That his appearance in the ranks
OF Rasgy Ruben's Hysterical Har.
mony Hounds increases the efficiency
OF that aggregation at least one hun.
dred per cent goes with serious argu.
ment. and that fact coupled with the
information that there will be in the
pit tonight n trombone player who is
known far and wide for his ability to
cut IN monkey-shines on that elastic
instrument.
George Baker. the man with the
ringing habit who performed so credit.
ob'y at noon will sing a couple of the
lriest of the Now York hits tonight.
The c%oolness OF tho Moose Gardens
mike this pace the most attractive
spot for recreation in Casper and that
fact is receiving more publicity every
day.
, 1923-06-13
PICTURE At AMERICA IS
MEL0DRAMA OF QUALITY

One Of Charles Blainey's old time
melodramas, "A Poor Little Shop
Girl" has been put into pictures and
Is now playing at the America theater.
1t is quite an exciting production and
in spite of the handicap tt suffers by
having a title that could scarcely ap-
peal to modern taste. It contains a
good dea of fine acting and stands
cut as q very good picture Of its type.
Estelle Taylor has a role that is sur
rounded with interest. One sees her
as a girl who has fallen before the
bait PLACID by her employer. Wallace
Berry who had important parts in
robin Hood and when Knightood
Was in Flower has a role as "'heavy"
that adds humor as well as excitement
10 the story.
The moral OF the play is placed in
the mouth Of the girl played by Miss
Taylor at the conclusion OF the drama,
namely hat her life should be a
warning to other girls"
, 1923-06-13
OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW YORK-withdrawal Of the
$4,000. 900 suit brought against the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
by the vitagraph company of Amer
lea. It was announced by the latter
Arm.
PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh police
notified Chicago authorities to get
Thelma Shomo. alleged safe cracker
and former murder suspect known to
be in Chicago. for questioning In con.
nection with the murder Of Richard
Tesmer by a girl bandit last week.
ST. LOUIS.-Mrs. Sarah Hornsby.
wife Of Rogers Hornsby. star second
baseman of the st. Louis Nationals.
announced the all player had agreed
to give her s25 900 lump sum alimony
and custody of their child. following
Indication by Circuit Judge Hogan
that he would grant her divorce
petition.
CHICAGO.-The marriage last
February of former Senator Richard
+. Pettigrew. rs. of Sioux Falls. 8. D..
to Mrs. Roberta Smith of Chicago.
was announced
, 1923-06-13
City Briefs

Harry Patterson has returned from
Great Falls. Mont. after a weeks bus.
mess trip spent there.
James G. Calvin is here on business
for several weeks from Indianapolis
n. g. Trailer is visiting here for
a week from Tulsa, Okla.
NJ. l. McAdams left this morning
for Thermopolia and vicinity on a
short business trip.
J. G. Kurson came up yesterday
from Chadron. Neb.. on n few days
business trip.
W. d. ReddinE arrived this morn
ing on a short business trip from
Denver.
Francis r. Ryan left this morning
for Thermopolis to be gone q week on
a business trip.
Thomas r. Elliott left last evening
for Denver to be gone a week or 10
days on business.
Sam Henderson left this morning
for his ranch after spending n week
here visiting with friends and on
business.
James p. calman is here on business
for several weeks from Montana.
II. NJ. Regain is in the city on bus.
mess from Omaha.
II. B. Charleton is an out OF town
business visitor here from Chicago.
II. p. Norton and F. A Fuller are
amonE the out OF town business men
here for 4 week from Denver.
C. L. Rhinemuth has returned from
a two weeks trip made overland to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
, 1923-06-13

vnDe there's Van Dusers there's
hope! Van Duzea's what7 Van
Duser's certified Flavoring Extracts,
OF course. All good grocers handle
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-06-13

Lawarenoe Johnston. representative
of the Graham Paper company of Den,
yer arrived yesterday from Nebraska
and will spend a short time hare on
business for his company.
, 1923-06-13
Legion
To Supply Flags
At Sepen Stores

To supply tho demands expected
for Flag Day. tomorrow. the George
w. Nroman post OF the American lie.
glen has obtained 500 American flags
which Will be sold TO the public at
a tile moro than cost. The flags
are five by three feet in dimension and
VIII be handled by Harper's Dry
Goods. Holmes Hardware, lessen
Clothing, Campbell Hardware. Mednick
Clothing, Scott Clothing and Campbell,
johnson Clothing stores.
The flags sell for 81. They were
originally to have been here for
Memorial day but the order could no,
he fllsd at that time.
, 1923-06-13

Captain Apgard. Harry McNamara
and Edward Morton of Douglas spent
a short time here yesterday visiting
with friends.
, 1923-06-13

The Producers and Refiners corpora
ton which has had q large suite of
office rooms on the fourth floor of
the Midwest Building moved their of.
fices today to the gas absorption plan;
west of the city.
, 1923-06-13
MISSING windy
CITY Lawyer
Was SLUGGED

AURORA. H.. June 1s.-Word was
received from Chicago this afternoon
that Warren J. Lincoln. lawyer and
egriculturist. who has been missing
from his home on the Indian trail
since. the night of April 20. was found
at the Grace hotel, corner OF jackson
boulevard and Clark street.
The man said he had been slugged
and kidnapped. according to word re-
cei~ed from Sheriff w. Z. Orr OF
Kane county. Orr is oil the way to
Aurora with Lincoln.
, 1923-06-13
Juniors Organize
Baseball League
of Fairgrounds

A Junior baseball league has been
organized among the different play.
grounds of Casper, according to an
announcement this morning by Dhrec-
tor Dean Morgan. The West Casper
team will play the Athletic park nine
tomorrow, and the East Caspsr az.
gregation will cross stisks with North
Casper Fridays. Both games will
take place at the athletic park at Z
p. m.
, 1923-06-13
Second Program In
June Recitals Is
Given at Studio

The second program IN b series
bf June Recitals given by the piano
pupils of Lulu Elizabeth Sans took
place last evening at the Studio. Els
South Durbin street.
Parents and friends Of tho pupils
were guests.
Malena Bryne received q certiflcate
for completing the required technique,
studies. and compositions. which com
prise the first grade in piano-playing.
Two instructive papers were read
| The first on. Ancient Musical His.
tory" by Katherine Davis.
The second, ''On the Life of John
Sebastian Bach" by Leta Ewing.
Miss Sans uses all Of tho compost.
teaches.
The following program was given
entirely from memory:
"Diddle Diddle Dumpling"--Rickaby
s.. Bach
BETTY ANDA
"Swaying Trees
VIVIAN DAVIS
Little Fairy Waltz"------Streabogs
EDWARD CUMMINGS
Marching Through Georgia".--
LOIS HORSCH
Pony
PAULINE BURNS
Military March Hide and Seek"
"on the River'----Dorothy Gaynor
THELMA PATTERSON
Song at Eventide"--------Rolfe
america First"--.-.--Rolf
RODNEY DEAN VAN NATTA
Come Where the Blue Bells Ring
THE Little Sunbeam.
MALENA BRYNE
mo Surrender" Observation-Disclosures
DOROTHY DAVIS
Oriental Fantasy" ----Ranard
ITO Ny Becker
1.-THE Gnomes Dress Parade.
Evans
REGINA DEGAN
"~Swesthsart Waltz" I'm the Fairy
Dell" "Butterflies' "The Elfs Story
JUNE DECKER
Fire Flies"
KATHERINE DAVIS
The Gazelle
Fifth Nocturne" -----Leybach
LUCILLE PATTERSON
, 1923-06-13
Evansville Woman
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Zada weisenberger. 81 years
Of age. wife of Theodore Weisen.
berger. died at a local hospital at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will be held from the Shaffer.
Gay chapel at 10 o'clock Friday morn,
ing. the Rev. r. r. Hldebrand
officiating.
Mr.. weisenberger Ii the owner Of O
garage at Evansville.
, 1923-06-13
Bun Fight Shown
In RiaIto Comedy

A real bullhght Is one OF the many
features of Walter Hers latest Para.
mount picture. mfr. Billings Spends
His Dime" which IN coming to tho
Rtalto theatre Friday and Saturday.
Attend n Of the showinss of THU.
picture and compare the Tight with
the one in BLOOD and Sand" Yes.
the picture in a comedy. so u the
bullfght-
, 1923-06-13
Mexican Rebel
Surrenders To
TabascO Chief

MEXICO CITY. June 13.-dsneral
Carols Greene. former governor Of
the state Of Tabasco. and for three
years an active rebel. surrendered
yesterday at Villa Hermesa to the
chief Of military operations in
Tabasco.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

viii START the bowels acting. When
taken at night. the bowels work
wonderfully in moSneng.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills,
calomel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also % and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HUSBAND HELPS DlvoRcEE
DEFEND MURDER CHARGES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IT,
Selection Of a jury to hear the trial
of Mrs. Olive l.. Jones. thirty five,
divorcee. charged with the murder
OF o. l.. Black In her apartment
her Christmas eve, was completed
in Criminal Court yesterday. Ac-
cording to police, Mrs: Jones APP
.peared at headquarters the morn
ing after, the Staying and declared
che had killed the man who broke
UP her home. adding that she had
kept an all night vigil over the
body, unable to summon courage
to call the. officers, /.
G.. H.. Jones, sof Cincinnati, former
husband Of the defendant, who de.
clared when Black was killed that
Mrs. Jones and himself were, plan
ming to remarry, and that he
would stand by her, was here for
the trial. Defense counsel indi.
Gated today that Mrs. Jones was to
take the stand and make public for
the first time her version of the
staying to support her plea Of self
defense. Black, sales manager for
an automobile company, was un-
married.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

St.Louis, Mo. want 10 tell Won
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound did for me seven
years ago. ] was run down and had q
weakness such as women often have.
took Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother
Of a sweet little girl. / now have
four lovely children three fine boys
and the little girl six years old. 1
had longed for children all the while
and wept many a day and envied
every woman with child. Twas So
years old when my first baby was
born. l recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to any
woman who Is ailing with female
weakness. " ~ Mrs. j. NAuMANJN,
1917 Benton ST., ,St. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
St. Louis, Mo. my mother
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound when ] was a girl, and
when was troubled with cramps /
took it, and later when / married /
again took it to make me strong 40
the doctor said / was weak and run
down and could not have children. l
took it and got along fine and now I
have three girls. So you know why
| keep the Compound In the house.
/ am a well woman and do my work
and sewing too Mrs. JULIUSHART.
NAN25Q W.Dodier St, St Louis. No,
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Provides GIRLS
FOR | OVELY
VISITORS
New York Bureau Originates
Service on Highly PIa-
tonic Plans.
BY CosmopolitaD News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA sweet.
heart service a la carte, maintained
on a highly platonic plane, for
bachelors and other masculine
strangers who wish to spend happy
evenings in handsome company, is
the latest innovation to prove to a
skeptical world that New York has
q heart.
Hearts for sale" could hardly be a
correct sign to fasten over the door
of the Greenwich Village office of
Miss Virginia Bennett, who origi-
mated the idea of comedy and beauti-
fur girls-any size, age or complex
ion-to while away in decorous enter
tainment the evening hours Of the
stranger within our gates"
Come in All Sizes.
Intelligent, easy to look upon, ac-
complished girls and women consti-
tute the "a la carte" collection Of
feminine charners on the rolls of
Miss Benefits list. Slim or short,
tall Or dark, blonde or brunette may
be specified by the caller seeking an
evenings innocent amusement. Re-
quirements which the list Of girls
must each fulfill are:,
/. They must not drink liquor with
the men they are entertaining.
2. They must not permit the men
to take them home.
3. They must report Immediately
any infraction of courtesy by the
men.
4. They must provide four refer
ences as to their moral character.
Girls Get Half Of Fee.
The fee is $40 per evening and the
girls get half of It. The girls are
available to attend dinners, the the
alter or dances.
Miss Bennett explained that the
idea occurred to her as the plot for
b short story, but realizing its COM
mercial possibilities launched in bust
ness with 1t. Business prospects are
sought chiefly from hotel.
OF the sixteen names on the serv-
ice bureaus list, two are Of women
over forty, whose poise and mental
calm were expected to appease elderly
male applicants. The very first night
of the bureaus existence, a perfect
peach of a man about eighty years
DID," according to Miss Bennett,
called up, saying he wanted q bit of
change from the tedium of his farm
in Vermont. The two elderly women
were notified to be in readiness. But
you never can tell about men-the
farmer chose twenty-three-year-ol
blonde to brighten his evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
EX-MAYOR WINS HIS SUIT
FOR DECREE AND CHILDREN

CAPE MAY, N. j., Feb. Vice
Chancellor Ingersoll of Atlantic
City. has notified Lewis Stevens.
attorney for William w. Cassidy.
of this city, that he has granted a
divorce to the ex.mayor and that
his two children are to be kept by
the father.
Mrs. Cassidy was the daughter
of the late DIR. Wesley Rodgers
Wales of this city.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
MILLIONAIRE BROKER
AND WIFE SEPARATE

CHICAGO, Feb. Frederick D.
Countiss, millionaire broker and his
wife. have separated. The report
was verified by d brother Of Mrs
Countiss. He declined to say whether
divorce proceedings would be insti-
tuted. Mrs. .Countiss is living with
her children, Frederick ID, jr., and
Henrietta. at the family home, while
Countiss has taken up his residence
with his brother
Countiss If fifteen years the senior
Of his wife. When she. then Eleanor
Robinson. came from boarding school,
Countiss was betrothed to her older
sister. Almost immediately he be-
gan showing preference TOR the
younger sister, and aftersa short, ro-
mantle courtship, they were married
in 1910. Her sister later was mar
ried to William Evans. q New York
millionaire.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
DANCE is IMPR OWING,
SAYS IRENE CASTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.. Mrs.
Irene Castle Treman says the trend
OF modern dancing Is on the up
grade.
The jazz music craze" Mrs.
Castle said. was largely respon.
sible for the decline Of the artis-
tic in dancing into more or less
barbaric motion"
She says she hears the swan song
Of the freakish orchestra and the
call Of the new era OF sane and
more polite dancing
OF dancing fashions this season:
Mrs. Castle says:
':.The foxtrot in rather modified
form, perhaps. seems. now to be
coming into its own again as the
most popular dance for the ball.
room. A more quite. refined style
is naturally forthe oming and,
believe, will characterize popular
dances from now on.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
ALLOWS KLAN-FEARING
MAN TO CARRY BRICK

j PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE
Ku Klux organization is being used
by q large number OF wives in
Gloucester city to make their sons
and husbands do better. Floods Of
letters signed by the Ku Klux are
warning these men to get positions
or work steadier and pay more
attention to their families.
George s.. Dalbow. was permitted
by Mayor Mentally to carry a brick
for protection. He asked tie priv
ilege Of carrying q revolver. He
was warned in a letter to get a
position and attend church.
Mayor Mentally told him to run
IL the Ku Kluxers get after him.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Woodruff, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
White, and Mrs. Mary Phelps Nor.
gan.
b. Sandrtdge, chairman: DIR. J..
Ward Manlxin and DR.. Eliot Camp
bell.
General committee: Miss Vittie
Kurpshaw, president; Mrs Allen
Howard, secretary; Mrs. e. III. VIII
son. treasurer; Miss Ann Ruffin,
superintendent Emergency Hospital
Training school; Miss e. Hamilton,
superintendent Columbia Hospital
Training School, and Miss Clara
Noyes, chief Of American Red Cross
Nurses.
Boxholders: Mrs. w. w. Spaid.
ing and Mrs. d. A. Fowler.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

Cortland, N.Y. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause l was weak and wanted to be-,
come strong and have q child. My
husband read about it in the tCort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. II certainly did for now
have . lovely boy fifteen months old
whosWeighs forty pounds. / recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound to myf friends and you can
certainly use my testimonial in your
little books and in the newspapers,
- y might help tomalse some other
childieee home happy by the pre-
sence OF little ones &c e mas done
mine. - Mrs. CLAUDE P. Garfield.
10 Salisbury ST.. Cortland, NY.
"A Message 30 Mothers
Hamilton. Ohio. ~" I have known
about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
blsC Compound since girlhood, having
taken it when ! was younger and
suffering from o weakness and
backache. Lately I have taken it
again to strengthen me before the
birth of my child, a. was troubled
with pains In my back and q lifeless,
weak feeling. I think II mothers
would only take your wonderful
medicine they would not dread
Childbirth as they do. / recommend
The Vegetable Compound to every
woman. Mrs. Jos. FALCON, JR.,
kb2 s uth StIeet, Hamilton, Ohio.