davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

my hour for seeing patients-I mean
people"
Il am sorry II | did wrongi" cried
the girl. But II you knew how much
IL means 10 me-"
81 can do nothing for you now" said
Lancaster.
The voice was harsh again. but GU
rlously fiat as II he was trying to
restrain his emotions. hold himself In;
as II he was afraid. but afraid
of whatf Not of his anger.
Joan was standing in front OF him.
and even then the appearance OF the
man had something pathological about
1t TO her mind. There was not the
least jauntiness or circumstances
about him. He looked older than In
the morning. depressed. and certainly
III. His manner indicated that OF one
just aroused from sleep. His eyes
were very bright. and his face unnatu-
rally pale. He was pressing his
thumb and finger firmly against the
arm of the chair. as II for support.
Joan remembered the stories OF his
drinking habits. But she saw at once
that Lancaster had not been drinking
She had attended too many alcoholic
patients at the hospital not TO be sure
OF that.
Doctor Lancaster, my dismissal
means the loss OF all my prospects /
came TO ask II you won't inquire about
my record and then give me another
chance" said Joan. "And ! am sorry
II came at an inconvenient time
but now that l am here | must request
the courtesy OF final answer. shall
not come TO you again."
81 can't answer you" said Lancas-
ter, as II speaking in his sleep. I'm
the interests OF discipline-it is I'm
possible to answer you now"
Joan turned away. The fiat refusal
stunned her. And there was some
thing preposterous about Lancaster's
manner. perfectly incomprehensible TO
her. What was the matter with himf
Why did the room turn round and
round? Suddenly she felt Lancasters
hand on her arm. He was support
Ing her. helping her into chair; and
through the fog she saw look OF
concern on his face.
"Now sit quiet, Miss Wentworth,
he said In a new tone OF decision.
"sit quiet, l tell you. Wait Minute,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. kIImsT's Swamp-ROOt

Have you ever stopped 10 reason why
il IL that 20 many products that arc ex-
tcnsively advertised all al once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgottens The
reason IL plain--the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. a. like
an endless chain system the remedy -
recommended By those who have been
benefited 20 those who arc in need OF II.
A prominent druggist says. Take for
example DR.. kilmet's swamp Root.
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate TO recommend, for In
almost every case II shows excellent re
suits. as many OF my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has 90 large =
sale"
According 20 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands who hAvs
used the preparation, the success OF Dr.
Kimer's Swamp Root Is due 10 the fact,
20 many people claim, that II fulhlls almost
every wish In overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder ailments, corrccts urinary
troubles and nentrslizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle OF
Swamp. Root by parcel past. Address DIR.
kilmcr A Co., Binghamton. N, r., and
ENCLOSE ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium rizr bottles for sale
at all drug stores. -Advsrtiscment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

and. when you are feeling composed.
let me see II can't help you"
He drew his chair toward hers
again and leaned toward her
Il have not been feeling we'll" he
explained. 7 was not myself when
I discharged you this morning When
I refused to discuss the matter with
you Il was because II Is an invsriabie
rule that the nurses are not supposed
10 come 20 my house. Outside the
hospital l see nobody connected with
the hospital ia see what ] can Do.
The matter VIII have 10 20 before the
board now. suppose Why Old you
come away without your breakfast
WHY didn't your folks insist an your
having something t. eafT
7 have NJ people answered Joan.
-yy mother died nearly two years
ago We came here from Lucas
county. and she was taken ~ soon
after our arrival J hoped 70 gei my
dIploma and have my profession.
~You had no breakfast snd DIS
charged ron for flaming. and your d.
ploms means everything 70 you. said
Lancaster sieziy. cinsping his HANDS
as II IN thought. Then. with = deci-
sire. odd gesture. he leaned STU
nearer joan and dropped his voice as
he spoke. Is n be Was afraid that the
man IN the next room w0uld hear him
..Remember this IS long % you
i've he said. In this life people
are not penslized for incapacity; they
are punished for being unfortunate
Are you unIucky. Miss NenfworihF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

ing dish and cover the top with peeled
and Quartered apples. Bake until The
apples are done. Serve hot or cold
with sugar and cream.
Maple Tapiooa.-one may use one
and one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar
with half teaspoonful OF maple nav
orlng II the maple strip or sugar Is
not al hand; add one-half teaspoonful
OF salt and three cupfuls OF boiling
water TO one-half cupful OF tapioea.
Cook In a double boiler after the first
ten minutes OF cooking and serve cold
with cream.
Tapioca custard.--Soak two-thlrds
OF a cupful OF tapioca one hour Ia
cold water. drain, then add to four cup
fuls Of scalded milk and cook In
double boiler for half an hour. Beat
three eggs slightly, add one-haif cup
full OF sugar. one teaspoonfui OF salt.
and pour on gradually the hot mix
ture. Turn into buttered baking
dish. add one tablespoonful OF butter
and bake thirty minutes In slow
oven.
TapIoes Rahbit.--cut fine one cup
ful OF rich cheese. add Il to pint OF
milk. one half teaspoonful OF salt. one
level feaspoonful OF mustard, red pep
per 10 taste. and two level tablespoon
fuls OF quicls-cooking taploca. Cook
until thick In double boiler or chatting
dish and just before serving add
well-beaten egg. Serve on toast or
crackers
Peach Tspiooa.-Drain can OF
peaches. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and LEI stand one hour. To one cupful
OF tnpIoca. add three cupfuIs OF boil
ing water. one-hnlf cupful Of sugar and
one-half teaspoonfui OF salt. Cook I'M
III the tapioca is transparent. The
ceach juice from the can may be used,
adding enough water 10 make the
three cupfuls OF liquid. Line mold
with the peaches. MI In the tapiocn
and bake thirty minutes. Serve with
.ream.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

fine cloth Make strip OF two
pounds OF sugar and one quart OF wa
ter, then mix all together to make four
quarts. Bottle and seal and when
used, nll the glass with crushed Ice
and pour in the juice TO OIL the glass
Pineapple Cake Dessert.--ln an iron
spider put one cupful OF brown sugar
and one-half cupful OF butter. When
melted lay In as many slices ~ pine
apple ms The spider viii hold and cook
gently for ten minutes. then pour over
the following mixture: Cream one
fourth OF n cupful Of butter. add one
cupful OF sugar. two eggs, yoiks and
whites beaten separately. one and one.
half cupfuls OF -four. two teaspoonfuis
OF baking powder. one-half capful OF
milk and one feaspoonful OF vanilla.
Cook on top 81 the stove for one min
ute. then put into hot oven for forty
minutes. Turn out on a platter. COO
and serve with whipped cream
Carrot msrnslsde. Wash and
scrnpe enough cnrrois when cut
through the meat chopper TO make
three cupfnis Boil or steam until
tender. wash and peel two oranges.
uuiflng the peeiing from one orange
through the meat grinder and cutting
the other IN fine strips. Place these
in water and boil Unfii tender. To
sbe no, carrots add four cupfuis -
srasrs the Juice - iiifee lemons ans
orange pulp Gus into bits. one cupfui
81 water. using the water 10 which
the grange peel sns cooked. Cook 81
t.xe,her until the strip u thick ead
he fruit IL clear. Three slices of
pineapple ray be added IN place Of
me orange. making different Favored
marnniade
Fruit sasc.--cuf IN halves and -
u,ore the seeds from Tokay grapes
slice into small bits celery and firm
iuscy apple. combine equnl paris and
mix All together with French dressing
Arrange on leaves % lettuce. mixing
few broken leares q iceberg Lettuce
win the other ingredients q the salad
DO not add The pepper 20 frencf
dressing until ready 70 serve n. as
has a tendency 20 separate the dress
Ing
Nuu No. NE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
PITY FOR HIM

SYNOPSIS. - Nurses In the
Southern hospital at Avonmouth
are angered by the insolent
treatment accorded them by DR..
John Lancaster. head of the in
stitution. and there Is q general
feeling of unrest. into which
Joan Wentworth. probationary
nurse, is drawn. Doctor Laneas-
ter is performing a difficult oper-
alton. for which he has won
fame. Joan. with other nurses,
Is In attendance. She is upset.
through no fault of her own. and
makes trivial blunder at a crit
ical moment. The patient dies
and Doctor Lancaster accuses
her OF clumsiness. She is sus-
pended. the action meaning the
end OF her hope of a career as a
nurse. without relatives or
friends. and desperate. Joan.
urged by her landlady. goes 10
Doctor Lancaster's Office 10 ask
him to overlook her blunder and
reinstate her. She overhears a
violent alteration between Doc
tor Lancaster and other men she
does not see.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Apparently. d. Lancaster has
a dual personality. is his Offer
oenusns7 or 10 II q trap fer tins
handsome nurse7
70 De coNTIxuED9
Spares Wanted

Considerable excitement was csussa
among tie guests at wedding cerr
nony IN Bavre church recently
when the lady refused 70 marry tho
bridegroom soch painful scens~
mighf easily be avoided II the brics
groom arranged to keep one or ~
ladies In resersc-xaadrs OpsElox
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Concerning Pet Names

The pet name for Mary Is Polly, and
although this may seem rather a
Jump. IL Il a curious fact TINT the NJ
initial Is often changed 10 n +. Mag
gle. from Margaret. becomes Peg or
Peggy. while the per name for Martha
Is either Mntty or Patty. Pet names
seem 10 know no law.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Anfs Eat Farm House

State entomologists OF Illinois are
Investigating the destruction by white
ants of two.story farm house at
Morris. III. In removing stucco II was
discovered the ants had completely
honeycombed the woodwork OF the
structure. starting NJ the foundation
and going 10 the roof This often hap
pens In tropical countries. Scientific
American.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Real "infans Industry"

Australia hns one cotton-splnning
mill. equipped with about 10000
splndles, which Is operated on nm NV
erage OF 20 hours daily throughout the
year. II Is located az Wentworthvilie.
about 20 miles from sydney. and has
been running slightly more than a
year. Its output OF yarn Is sold 10 a
small weaving mill and hosiery
plant In sydney.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

First Hospital Patient Here. what
do you mean by wnking me oai OF
sound sIeepf
Second Ditfo-Becauss. old chap. II
was such distressing sound.-S Stray
Stories
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Precaufion

First Actress asked the manager
whether ought 20 walk on or dance
on after my song.
Second Actress-And what did he
sny7
First Aciress-He said run like
blazesi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

when was one-and-twenty
/ heard n wise man say.
Give crowns and pounds and
guinens.
But not your heart away;
Give pearls away and rubies.
But keep your fancy free
But I was one-Rnd- twenty.
No use TO talk 90 me.
"A. y. Housman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
cusIeura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than cuticurn Soap
daily and Ointment now and then AS
needed 90 make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add 10 this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and You cave the
cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

ltttaAtl AANtttA@
combined with fruit. Take
one cupful OF sugar, one
half eupful OF quick cook
ing tapioca. one-half tea
spoonful OF salt and three
cupfuls OF boiling water.
Cook until the tapIoca is
transparent. then pour IL
into a well creased bak-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

NV RtA - 80
berries.
c r Q n b cry
Juice. Take i've
quarts Of crnn
berries. seal q
them until their
skins crack. then
strain through n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet

90 isss. Western Newspaper union)
II you wish 10 appear agreeable
IN society you must consent 10 be
taught many things which you
know already.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
GOOD THINGS IN SEASON

A drink which VIII keep and may be
used I'm hot weather can be prepared
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
rAPlocA DISHES

Tapioca Is a dessert which may safe
~ be served 20 the children. IL Is 80
..-..lnll.. l...-llI.a.. xhnrl
, 1924-01-08

FROM TIE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of
18th November 1893, 3, all owners OF
: firearms in Chrlsuansted's and Fred
eriksted's Jurisdiction are hereby noJi-
fed that a new sign must bt ,aheH OUT
for 1924 before the 10th OF February
a. c.
Christiaasted Police Office, ST, Croix,
the 18th December 1923.
z. COULTER,
Director.
, 1924-01-08

tual solution and in view Of this,
| earnestly urge that the people
adopt an optimistic view as to what
the future nay ho.d for US.
Government Of tn Virgin Islands
of the United States, st. CIoiz, 5
January, 1924.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
GcCCTa0r.
, 1924-01-08

TT is with much qualification that |
1 inform the people of the Virgin
Islands that The Honorable, The
Secretary of the Navy, IS sending an
officer OF the Civil Engineer Corps
of high rank, to the Virgin Isl nos
for the purpose Of Investigating
and reporting upon the means ot
providing a water supply for the
towns OF ST. thomas, Chrstian8ted
and F~rederiksted. 1t is expected
that this officer will reach the Viz
ON Islands the latter part OF the
present month.
The honorable, The ,ecret& Y Ct
the Navy, has also ]iaforoed me
thal the department Of The Interior
has agreed to send y Reclamation
Engineer to the .lr4jn Islands T. in
vestigatt and report u90n the posi-
biIieF o. wafer conservation or
agricultural purposes, ana that this
engineer will probably arrive II the
Virgin Islands the latter par Of
February.
We have now the assurance that
the problem OF water for the Virgin
Islands is about to receive the eX-
pert Investigation necessary to even
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
CHARTER WILL Be
ASKED At ONCE BY
NAVAL STORES BODY

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 25.-Har-
monious in every respect was the
meeting Tuesday at the DeSoto ho-
tel of those arranging for the perma-
nent organization of the RoSin and
Turpentine exchange, the new corpo-
ration of naval stores producers de-
signed to act as a buying and sell
ing company of turpentineS and
resins.
About fifty producers were pres
ent. AT this meeting and the preVi-
Gus meetings at Jacksonville proba-
bly, two hundred and fifty operators
have been present, and with the
smaller meetings held at various
Georgia and Florida points, it is
said that not less than four hundred
operators have already expressed
their desire to cooperate in the
movement and to subscribe to the
capital stock. A number have signed
subscription blanks, leaving the
amounts to be stated later. Tues
day, the amount of total fixed sub
scriptions was found to be in excess
of 900. E. A. McKoy and L. M.
Aubrey were appointed d committee
to continue work among the pro-
ducers for additional subscriptions.
The meeting was unanimous in it's
expression of desire to proceed
promptly with organization. r. J.
Travis, of Savannah, was engaged to
prepare the charter, which will be
applied for under the laws of Della
ware, the capital allowed being ST.
100000, made up of 1000 shares Of
the value of S.. The incorporators
will be: w. e. Macarthur, of Jack
sonville; o. T. Mcintosh, Savannah;
c. S. Hodges, Cyrene, Ga; E. P.
Rose, Valdosta; A. f. Bullard, De
Funiak Springs, Fla; j. f. Cochran,
Tallahassee, Fla; E. e. Edge, Grove
land, Fla; L, M. Aubrey, Orlando,
Fla: j. G.. Boyd, Jacksonville; E. A.
McKoy, New Orleans; J. d. Sellars,
Panama City, Fla; J. E. Dyla, Bax-
ley; Frank Boykin, Mobile, Ala;
Leonard Rountree, Summit, Ca; A.
S. Carr, Bainbridge,- Ga; T. j. Ay-
cock, Jacksonville; c.. l.. Morrison,
Lake City, Fla; III. Langdale, Val
dosta; Buckner Chipley, New Or
leans; w. H. Smith, Tallahassee,
Florida.
w. E. Macarthur, of Jacksonville,
was appointed temporary secretary
and temporary treasurer. offices
will be opened at once in the Con-
solidated building, Jacksonville. The
Atlantic National bank, of that city,
was designated as depository. Sub
scrlbers will be requested to pay 10
per cent of their subscriptions at
once
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Alleged Slayer of 5
Fooled in Effort to
Escape Carolina Jail

FLORENCE, S. c., June 25.-Prep-
arations by Edmud D. Bighan, al
legged slayer Of five members of his
own family, to escape from the Flor
ence county Jail according to Jail Of
ficers, were frustrated early today.
Bigham, While enjoying the priv
ilege of the run around outside
the steel barred cells, climbed on top
Of his cell, and with screwdrivel
and pliers had removed twelve bolts
from the top of the cell, with view,
officers said, to making his getaway
through the top tonight. Once out of
the cell, they explained, he would
have found it easy to saw through
the soft iron oars in the outer win
dows.
A search Of his cell revealed sew
eral drop light cords that had dis
appeared from the ceilings in the
prisoners compartment, and it is be-
lieved that he intended to use these
as q rome
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28

the wages of railroad employees made
in 1918 by McAdoo were approx
mateIy $608 900, 900, while his sue
cessor further increased these wages
1894, 100000, making the total of all
increases under federal control 81.
002 900 900.
when, on March /, 1920, the rail
roads were restored to private con,
troll under the Esch-Cummins act,
which established the United States
labor board at Chicago and gave it
jurisdiction over wages and work.
ing conditions, hearings were held
and the labor board granted a fur
Their increase of $500, 900 in addi-
ton to the total increases made dur,
ing federal control. McAdoo dealt
fairly with railroad labor. McAdoo
gave railroad labor a square deal,
nothing more.
To-day another great problem
which demands solution is the lower
ing Of freight rates and improve.
ment of railroad regulation. What
man is better equipped for this job
than the man who for the entire
war period operated all the railroads
OF the country"
AS one of eight children, Mr. Nc.
Auoo, the delegates were told, has
known privation and has practiced
self-denial; understands the problems
OF the poor; has the fiber of forti-
tude; and never quits"
Opposes Religious Discrimination
He is deeply grounded in Amer
lean principles, the constitution and
the law. He opposes any discrini-
nation On account of religious belief
! 1t is repugnant to his sterling Amer
icanism.
America was the protest of the
free men of the world against the
religious bigotry and prosecutions of
the past; and it is matter of con,
stitutional principle and precept to
respect and protect the freedom of
thought and speech-or religion, OF
press, of assembly.
'McAdoo stands for the suprem
acy of the law and for the enforce
ment of the law-the solemn duty
of the executive. The treaty-makine
power and the congress, under the
constitution and bill of rights, pre-
scribe the law and that is the only
law the president knows. 1t is the
guide for his action and the ready
weapon of the republic for it's de
Tense against the assaults of the
/ ignorant or the intolerant.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Major John S. Cohen
And Mrs. Alexander
Formally Elected
BY G. e. GREGORY
journal Staff Correspondent

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June 26.-The selection
by Georgia Democrats of Major John
S. Cohen, president and editor of The
Atlanta Journal, as member of the
Democratic national committee from
Georgia, and of Mrs. Edgar AleXan-
der, of Atlanta, as Georgia's national
committeewamon, were unanimously
approved by the Democratic
national convention at it's Wednes-
day session. Cordell Hull, chairman
of the present national committee,
was authorized to call a meeting at
any time suiting his convenience for
the organization of the new national
committee.
Major Cohen succeeds Clark How
ell. editor of the Atlanta Constitu
ton, who has been a member of the
national committee for the past thir-
ty-two years. Both the retiring and
the incoming committeeman were
present when the convention took
action On the recommendation of the
Georgia state convention for a
change in the committeemanship
Both have been active in looking aft
err the convenience of the delegates
from Georgia since their arrival in
New York.
Mrs. Alexander succeeds Mrs.
Thomas F. Mcintyre, of Savannah,
who has been a member of the ma
tional committee since the ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment and
the authorization of women mem
bers on the national committee. Mrs.
Alexander was seated with the Geor-
gia delegation when her election was
approved
Again Wednesday the Georgia ban
ner led the procession around the
convention hall when Senator Walsh,
of Montana, paid tribute to Wood
row Wilson. and called for a return
to the principles and ideals of the
martyred president. There was
scramble for first place in the pa
rade and other states beat Georgia
to the rostrum, whereupon Secretary
Charles Brown, of COredele. and
Senator a. .. Nix, of Lawrenceville,
both physical giants, pushed their
way through the struggling mass
and about faced turning the pro
cessIon from the left of the hall to
the right aisle. The other states fell
IN line and Georgia led the way as
usual
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Mussolini Promises
Justice for Slayers

ROME, June 25.-By the Associat-
ed ss.)-Premier Mussolini, speak
ing in the senate today on the case
of Deputy Matteotti, believed to have
been murdered, declared that justice
would be melted out irrespective of
whether the guilty parties were high
officials.
The premier said there was no
need for him to repeat his "extreme
regret" He said the fascist had
been among the first to express their
horror.
He said he was sure the senate
would associate itself with the
proud protest of the magistrature"
against certain insinuations from
abroad. He warned the newspapers
against conducting an unofficial trial
while the court trials were proceed
ing.