davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
POLICE SAY M|LADY
BELONGS AT HOME
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part %

across any ordinary bushes street is
the only thriller left, and the best
means of suicide-regardless of tn,
fact that insurance companies have
gone into bankruptcy paying for
broken axles and necks-Milady is tho
one who most calmly takes her life in
her hands and carries in through
downtown traffic.
A man will give a speeding limou-
sine the right of way. but women
seem to figure that "Ladies First"
should apply to traffic etiquette. Be-
sides, If a pretty young lady is hit,
the driver of the car might be a young
millionaire. And it is the height of
impoliteness for man who runs over
you not to propose ut least.
Shock absorbers for pedestrians
have been suggested. The traffic COP
would like to have every woman wear
them. double strength if possible.
Their worries would be fewer.
The motto of every traffic con is
this: "A woman's place is at
home"
If we could only keep them there.
mourn the men who make the wheels
go round. For it's heap safer for
ladies to make strawberry lam at
home, say the cops, than to make traf-
fic jams downtown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Borrowing and Selling
AS Investors We Either Lend Our Money Use 1t to Buy
Merchandise-A Safe Plan Is to Put Our
selves in the Other Chaps Place.
By ELWOOD LLOYD

buyers that our merchandise is all we
claim for it, that the goods will rem
der the service for which they are de-
signed, and that our price is fair. We
know that the buyer of merchandise
in any form, whether it be clothing,
supplies, food, or what-not, is insistent
upon full and complete answer to
all these questions.
As investors, whether we be invest
ing large amounts or small, we are
either lenders of money, or purchas-
ers Of merchandise. This being true,
it would appear sensible to demand
just as many safeguards and evil
dences of security as does our banker
from whom we ask the loan, or does
the customer TO whom we attempt to
sell our wares.
When We buy bonds we are lenders
of money. A bond is merely a promise
on the part of a corporation, commun-
ity, or a nation. to pay certain an
nual rental on borrowed money for
given number of years, at the end of
which period the entire amount will
be repaid. The security behind this
promise is the tangible assets of the
corporation and its integrity.
When we buy stocks we buy mer-
chandise. The merchandise in this
case is an interest in the company Of
fering the stock, as well as an interest
in its future successes or failures. If
the company succeeds and makes
money we will receive a division of
the profits. from time to time, in the
form of dividend checks. When sue
cess comes to the company there is a
also, that our stock hold
ings will increase in value over the
price we originally pay for them, and
we. will have a profit accruing to us
from this source in the event we desire
TO sell our stock. On the other hand,
stock ownership means that we are
partners in the organization, and as
partners we are responsible for any
debts the company may incur. If sue
cess does not come to the company
we may have to meet this response
bility by assessments or other claims
upon us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
(AdyertisementN

Bring the kids down to see the big
Armistice Day display of fireworks
and novelties 4. in our show windows.
GEORGE KEENE. Druggist,
Cor. SO. Flores and Military Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

When Benjamin Franklin wrote his
Poor Richards Almanac" he penned
many simple thoughts which have not
been improved upon by writers since
that time. He had that rare faculty
of hitting the nail squarcly upon the
head-of voicing fundamental truths
so plainly that none could fail to I'M
derstand.
Here is little sentence which flow
ed from his goose-quill pen, away back
yonder in Philadelphia. For investors
of today it is just as fresh and force
full as it was for the people of 1776:
IF you would know the value of
money, go and try to borrow some"
There is story told concerning
the method used by the late Russell
Sage for keeping cut Of lawsuits and
litigation, which serves to illustrate
the same thought, from another angle.
Whenever Mr.. Sage thought he had
cause for court action against some
one he would call in an attorney or
legal adviser, and place an array of
facts before him. After Mr.. Sage had
fully recited these facts he would ask
the attorney whether such a case could
be won in a court Of law. If the at
torney assured Mr.. Sage that victory
was certain the astute financier would
say: Good We won't file suit.
have told you the other fellows side of
the story"
Some of us-most Of us-at some
time or other have had experience in
attempting to borrow money. Ex-
cepting in cases where the loans were
for small amounts and secured from
friends because of their confidence in
us, we have found our requests for ac-
commodation met with searching in
quiry and demands for adequate Sc
curity. The persons in the business
of loaning money are extremely care
full in assuring themselves that the
money will be safely placed, that in
terest will be met promptly, and that
the principal will be ready for repay
ment on the day designated.
Those of us who have had expert
ence in selling know how thoroughly
we have to convince our prospective
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Dr., Ferdinand p. Herff has re-
.urned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
PLAN TO COLLECT
BACK SCHOOL TAX

Frank Haines, president of the
school said Wednesday that he and
the school board attorney will prob
ably confer with city tax officials Fri
day on the boards plan to employ
lawyers to collect back taxes due the
schools on a percentage basis.
Mason Williams. the boards legal
advisor, John ID. Wheeler and Il. n.
Gresham have been employed to collect
the taxes under the school boards
plan.
The first 100000 is to be collected
without fee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
THOUGHTS IN DARKNESS.

It must have been an. hour. She
got up quietly and stole into the
living room. The moon sent a vav-
ering milky light across the desk. He
sat there - rigid - his chin ground
against his clenched fists.
She said gently: "Dane."
He jumped to his feet. MY God -
He steadied himself against the
chair.
She cried, frightened: "what in
the world is the matter?"
Nothing, You startled me. !
didn't hear you coming"
But you've been home ages. Why
were you sitting there like that
"Oh. nothing much-I was trying
TO figure things out. :. The con-
tractors have been pulling some crook
ed stuff" He lowered the cover Of
the desk. Don't worry, Nora Lee,
Guess ] can straighten it out"
In the lamplight his face showed
gray and harried-his eyes fevered
and anxious. Yet he was loath TO
talk. She perceived that be was an
nOyed she had come upon him I'M
aware.
He was going TO Los Angeles Thurs
day night. That morning. his mother,
who had decided to visit with Nora
Lee in Danes absence, called from
the dining room: Remember that the
cleaner comes today. Have him leave
out his suits. Nora Lee"
Nora Lee laughed. Rather funny
that his suits got pressed when his
mother wasn't around TO remind
them,
She said gayly: "Did you hear,
sir? Don't leave any money in the
pockets"
He was carefully transferring the
papers and pencils and wallets from
the suit he had discarded to the one
he now wore. He was rushed and ex-
tremely tense. One letter DC took
from his back pocket two or thres
times, looked at it and thrust il back
to make sure that it was there.
An hour after he had gone. Nora
Lee came into the room. Near tho
chair where his suits were piled and
in just the spot where he had stood
a white paper lay on the floor.
She picked IL up carelessly and
Immediately was arrested by the
sharp, vivid script-the same small,
beautiful lettering in which Natalie
Herbert wrote her name across the
sheet Of music.
Unconsciously she read the first sen
tence. II dropped as a dagger into her
thoughts. She read the rest. her heart
bursting; her mind turning wild and
cold.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
NORA LEE FINDS
Ma TALES
LETTER
Contents Tear Like Dagger
Into Her Heart and
Mind.

Continued from Page 1, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

CONTINUED TOmonow.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

G. j.. Afford, motorcycle officer in
precinct No. z. was recovering We'd
nesday from injuries sustained Tues
day night when he was struck by an
automobile at South Presa street and
Ayondale avenue. Affords right leg
was broken and he was badly bruised.
The motorist carried the injured man
to the Robert b. Green Memorial hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
NEW YORK-DETRO|T
FLIGHT RECORD SET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-CP-ALa-
jor Thomas G. Lanphier, commander
of the First Pursuit Group of the
army air service, flew from Detroit
to New York yesterday in three hours
and twenty minutes. 1t was said this
was an hour faster than the 550-mile
trip had ever been flown before. He
flew a Curtis pursuit plane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11


all right" She hadn't the spirit Il
ask him any questions.
But sometimes when he kissed hel
goodby and she stood quiet and unrc
sponsive, he would give her hurt
mystified look and turn away sharply
Then she would feel her heart break
ing.
Then she would think with desper-
ate pain and joy: "Oh, he cares He
cares u little
DEEP SLEEP.
And again, as on this Sunday morn
ing, when he lifted the boy to his
shoulder, when he shook back his head
with bonny, protesting laugh because
Sonny's small, vigorous fingers clutch
ed a little too nightly in his hair
when she saw him ligh-hcartcd like
this and exuberant she thought: He's
just the same, The very same. / don't
believe SHE has the slightest hold
not the slightest
In the evening he made a big fire,
got into a lounging robe and stretched
himself luxuriously in deep chair.
Soon the book he was reading lay limp
in his hands. He slept deeply, Il faint
merriment on the brown, boyish face.
Nora Lee watched him and thought
of many things. But especially of
that distant Christmas time when
they climbed the hill together and he
turned to her sheepishly, thrusting his
picture in her hands his picture
that she must look at very often so
that she would keep faith always with
the promises they made.
How she had loved the dark, laugh
ing eyes, trying so hard to look stern /;
the sweet, obstinate mouth. They
were just the same now.
She leaned toward him, gazing fix
eddy at his half parted lips. She bent
down and pressed hers lightly against
chem.
He smiled-then his eyes opened
with a start, finding her near. He
caught her hand and pulled her to
the arm of his chair. For a moment
they stared at each other in abashed
silence.
Finally he said: did you kiss me,
Nora Lee:"
Yes
"The first time in weeks
She would have freed herself, but he
kept an arm about her. She gave
fidgety, uneasy laugh: "You care:"
His mouth Strengthened and he
looked at her as though he longed TO
plumb her thoughts as though he
would discover without any spoken
word what she knew or feared or
thought.
But she repeated nervously: you
care. Dane?"
He pulled her almost roughly into
his arms. He said in a half sob:
What in the name of God do you
think 1 am. Nora Lee? Lord-the
way you've treated me!
She didn't care for the husky an
swers, but only that his face was near
to her-her arms straining her to his
heart. Sweet, golden laughter went
dancing like the blood TO her pulse.
For days she was recklessly happy.
troubled her. She filled the
house with flowers. She bought
gay red jersey and a jaunty blue sailor
suit for Sonny to wear.
Even when Dane told her that he
had to make a long stay-perhaps
two weeks-in the South, she was
blithely undisturbed.
Two nights before he was TO leave
he came home very late. She was
awake and heard him moving softly
about the living room moving
about in the dark.
She switched on the light above the
bed and waited for him TO come. Long
went. He was no longer
pacing with those soft, restless steps
back and forth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SWALLOWS A PENNY.
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Blanche Diaz, 10, COZ Morales
street, a student of No. 8 school, will
spend her Armistice holiday in the
hospital.
During a study period she swal-
lowed a penny Tuesday.
She was given treatment at the
Robert b. Green hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

Mre. c. 4. TaYlev, who has spent
the winter with ner grandson and
his wife, M and Mrs ". NJ. Tapley,
jr.. i'm Portland. returned to West
Brooksvi.ie, hay .. Before open
In be- Aaa5e. 1hc visited Mr.. and
Mrs O. l.. Tapley several days.
Several from here attended the
high school graduation 1T Castine
Thursday evening. Miss Shirley
HAYES was graduate Miss Mabelle
Wescott received second prize in the
bible study class, which has been
conducted by Dr.. Phelps.
Miss Lucy Tarley, president of
Spelman college, Atlanta, Ca, will
occupy her house here this summer
Miss Edna Lamson, dean of the col
lege, will be with her They will
make the last Of the journey in
Miss Lamsons car
Mrs. Lucy A. Mills is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Wendall Chatto, at
Belfast
Y The vessel. owned and sailed by
Lewis and Dwight Blodgett, went on
the rocks in the Narrows last week.
She was lumber loaded. bound for
Rockland Most OF the lumber was
saved, but the vessel was too badly
injured to make repairing possible.
June s. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

Ira T6rrey have new rs. Mr..
r rrey is building a large garage
i ar his house.
The churches have enga ed Rev,
Ir. Burnham # Gardiner, . fill the
p lpits. left vacant by Rev. a. T.
i adstreet, who has taken larger
fsld in Ellsworth.
Road Commissioner Sa Ter has
made great improvements On the is
! nd roads, AMI nov auto traffic is
h ayy.
Local weirmen are getting good
Yields of herring, but seals are play
il havoc with the weirs. The fish
elmen think the State bounty on seals
should be restored.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith of Old
Tarbor have a new daughter.
Miss Katrina Smith OF Rockland
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Herbert joyce is building new
garage at Old Harbor.
Mrs. Roscoe Joyce, at the Cove, en-
tertained Mrs. Sadie Gross, Mrs.
Sophie Stockbridge, Mrs Laura Stin-
sOu, Mrs Mary Trask and Mrs. Hazel
Staples with an all-day party last
week.
Work on the foundation for the
new movie cottage AZ Atlantic mas
begun.
Harold Hart and A. C. Smith, at
Atlantic, and G. F. Newman and
: ID. F. Morse, at Swans stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
South GOuldShOrO.

Miss Vaughn Weber of Winter
Harbor was a recent guest of Mrs.
Annie Bunker.
Mrs. Sarah J. Sargent of Bar Har-
Dor is visiting her son, r. H. Bunker.
Henry Patten of Montana is visit
ing his cousin, Adelbert F. Hooper.
Morton Bunker of Brighton, Mass,
spent the weekend with his uncle, J.
W. Bunker.
James Sullivan has moved his
family to Southwest Harbor for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs W. U. Johnston and
daughter Evelyn, Of Brewer, were
weekend guests of the R. D. Bick-
fords
Mrs. Margaret Bunker has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Bar Harbor.
Miss Geneva Sargent has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Geneva Bunker,
in Birch Harbor
Mrs. Hilda Hammond and Mrs.
Lue Bunker are convalescing at the
Bar Harbor hospital.
John Myrick is spending his yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peasley have
been having few days outing on
the Sunbeam" Mrs. Peasley re-
turned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Pettee, daugh-
ter Reta and Mrs Hugh Pettee,
motored from Hallowell Saturday,
for ssort visit to Mrs. Pettee's Sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Hooper.
A large number of people from
this place attended the graduation of
Winter Harbor high school Thurs
day evening. Two of the graduates
were from this place-Edwin Boyd
and Horace Myrick.
Miss Anna MacGregor of North
east Harbor, and Sewell Drisko,
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John MacGregor, for a
few days.
Rev O. j. Guptill, the missionary
pastor, spent week here with our
pastor, holding meetings. The re-
suit of their labors was that on Sun
day evening, June Z, twelve were
baptized and taken into the church.
June Is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

jeremiah Turner, who has been
visiting in Bangor, returned home
Saturday.
e. j. Turner, wife and son Preston,
of Bear island, called on friends here
Friday.
Edgar Leach was in Bangor last
week on business.
S. Il. Mitchell, wife and daughter
Kathleen left Sunday for a visit in
st. George and st. John, n. B.
Mrs. F. NJ. Watson, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, arrived at the Homestead"
Monday.
Harold Rushton has gone to North
Bradford to work for Harold Chase.
i William Leighton and wife, of
Bangor, are occupying rooms in the
Colwell house for the summer
Daniel Merritt of Boston is with his
brother-inlaw, J. w. Stinson, at the
lobster pound.
Mr.. and Mrs Sturgis and daughter,
of Portland, were recent guests of
Mrs. Sturgis' sister, Mrs. j. w. Stin-
son.
Stanley Gordon has employment in
4 mill at East Lamoine.
Loren Smith is visiting his parents,
Arthur Smith and wife, at West Han
cock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

s,Wiin 8 sSiallti.
Schools have closed for the sum
mer. Som Of The gr2dda IS have
expressed wish to aclend high
school. Miss Cook, teacher ma ;
returned T. her home in Lubec, ana
later will hove a resi- onsible situation
at Old Orchard during the summer.
Miss Louise Rulson, the Old Harbor
grammar school teacher, has returned
to Machiasrnrt.
Miss Beatrice St0ckbrid ge who has
been studying art il Portland, has re-
joined her father ana mother at Rose
Hill FAR. fo~ the summer.
Miss Wilson of Baltimore, who has
been visiting in Atlantic, has rented
her cottage and has gone to Battle
Creek Mic. for an adv need course
in nursing.
Schooner Reoins. Cant. Wallace.
came here from Portland with freight
for A. e. Smith. and large cargo
of building material for improve
ments at the Munsell estate.
Mr. Rummery, contractor, of Port
land, has had crew at work build
ing large swimming pool for A.
E. O. Munsell.
Mrs. Emery Joyce is visiting N
Newport.
Harry S2ger las siyan " lobster
ing, and has gone to Canada, where
he is employed by the Canadian Ma
tional Railways.
The smack Trimembral, Capt.
Frank Simm5na has been Al Mack
erel Cove, transhipped the Holsters
.-.T-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
ol'th BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Clara Cole has gone to Bos-
ton to visit relatives.
Miss Mae Spear went to Bangor
Saturday. on business.
Gapt. Herbert Tapley and En-
gineer Arthur. Cole returned Friday
from Overs Bay, with a cargo of
herring.
Mr. and Mrs: Charles Henders
yesterday opened their dining hall
at the shore to give shore dinners
for the summer.
George A. Wedge, musical director
and author of several books on
teaching music, arrived Monday from
New York, accompanied by friend,
for few weeks a. his summer home
here.
C. S. Hamilton, who has spent the
winter in Somerville. Mass, with his
son Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Ever
EFT Lowering. returned home Sunday
The school here. taught very sue
cessfully during the past year by
Miss Juliet Candaee of East Blue.
hill, has closed, as has also the
school at No. Z, taught so success
fully by Barbara Lymburner of
Sedgwick Both teachers have been
intensely interested in their work,
and their pupils have shown marked
efficiency in their studies.
June Is. "Xenophon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

The Maine Naturalist, Vol. 5. No.
! /, contains an article by Mrs. George
A. Patten (Beynice SMITH Birds
and Perennial Garden" 1t
! describes the Pattens' garden at their
home on Winthrop street, Augusta,
and Mrs Patterns own observations
therein are told in a humorous and
entertaining way 1t is interesting
reading, both for nature lovers and
those who are only mildly interested.
Monday evening, June s, the
lecturer Of John Dority grange ar
ranged for IN entertainment Of out
of-toWn talent which proved most
enjoyable, and a decided change
from the usual form. Mrs. Sylvia
Leland Hill Of Bar HarbOr gave
/ recital, assisted by Mrs. Frances
Klaus, soloist accompanied by Mrs.
Carroll Higgins 1t was an aDprecl-
active and enthusiastic audience, both
for the quality Of the program and
the kindness of those who made ii
possible. A social followed, with a
/ happy mingliHg Of entertainers and
entertained.
/ Miss Sarah Doyle commenced her
I vacation with a weeks trip with her
father, who is in the employ Of the
i Portland Rendering Co.
II. w. Dunbar is having a barn
built at Colonial Farm to replace
the one burned last summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Davis of
! Providence, r. l., who are touring
Maine, came down from Bangor Sat
urday to call on Mrs Herbert John
Fri Of !,
Miss Bertha Borden, daughter of
Jerome c. Borden Of Fail River,
Mass
June 8, being the Joint birthday
of Mrs Carl WoOdWorth and her
nephew, Harold Whalen, they were
surprised by friends from Sorrento
bearing cakes and gifts, until six
teen had gathered and the ami
yersaries were properly celebrated.
Miss Ruth Lufkin of Rockland is
at THE Naples" visiting her aunt,
Mrs. e. w. Doyle
r. F. D. Carrier George Hatch
took his daughter, Miss Doris, to
Bangor Friday, where she entered
the Eastern Maine general hospital
for treatment 1t is hoped she will
be so much benefited that she may
enjoy her vacation from teaching
and be we'll for the fall term.
George Baldwin of Brooklyn, N.
Y, arrived this morning at E. w.
Doyle's for his annual vacation,
which he is taking earlier than usual,
on account of an illness this spring.
Herbert O. Johnson has sold one
Of his driving horses to Mr.. Living
stone of Bar HarbOr. The pair was
raised at echo Glen Farm.
Miss Doris Bean of the Ash district
and Mrs. Thelma Penney of Bridg
ham Hill took their schools for pic
mic Friday, on the shore. In the
afternoon, races were run and prizes
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, of Maiden,
Mass, on their way to Halifax, n. S..
were overnight guests at "The
Naples" which is open to transients
for the summer.
Eugene Ash, E. w. Doyle, G. H.
Hanna, Eugene Hanna and w. R.
Hanna were in Old Town last week.
June Is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
That's The Way Manches-
ter, N. H. Man Describes
Wonderful Results He
Has Obtained From Use
Of Karnak.

East, west, north and south, all
over Maine and New Hampshire,
people are taking Karnak, the re-
markable new medicine that is be-
ing sold here.
Statements like the following.
from Mr.. John Cornelius, 121 Cen
trail St., Manchester, N. H., are be-
ing made everywhere:
ayes, sir, Karnak has rid me OF
my troubles and put me in such
fine shape that I actually feel like
it has turned back the calendar ten
years for me-" says Mr.. Cornelius
"Stomach trouble had gotten me
into mighty bad condition, and my
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
SalpeUtyijie.

YMrs. Vera Johnson and daughters
are visiting her father, Frank Hard
ing.
mrs. Catherine Marston is yisitin 8
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sar-
gent.
Mrs. Archie Byard has arrived
home from Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell and two
children are at the Harding cottage
for the summer.
No. 8 school closed Friday. Those
not missing a day or not tardy
this term are Eleanor Cousins, Betty
Grindle, Nettie Hooper, Dorothy
Martin, Leon Cousins, Robert
Cousins and Mildred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Of Hampden,
Va, are here for the summer.