davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

finding her drove sleep away. What
had she gone to the party for, she
wondered.
She was older than the rest Of the
| students and worked harder. fulfilling
| an old dream that had been imp0s-
| slbIe before She was used to work
ing shyIy In 4 corner. and eating her
lunch alone. For a silly whim, be-
cause she had been chrsfened Dora
and been always called Dolly, she had
decided to go 10 the dolls ball.
Next day she was back In her cor
Der at the academy trying hard with
an aching head. to make the inside
of church look Ike the inside Of q
church instead of like toy ball. All
around her the others talked Of their
fun OF the night before. There was
much specializing on the masked doll
who had fed away at tweiye-Cln-
derella stuff, the hilarious youth said
At one O'Clock as she was packing up
her paints she heard Charlotte shout:
There's Uncle John. Well make him
take US to lunch"
Miss Dearborn blusbed and then
turned pale, forgetting that Mr.. Thurs
ton could not recognize her. She left
her corner, hurried by the long way
round so that she would not have to
cut across the room in the direct line
OF vision She was out on the street
soon. breathing hard.
Mr. Thurston, however, Was aware
Of the slim figure. gliding along the
wall. 1t reminded him Of his masked
partner Of the night before When he
could interrupt Charlotte he said:
"Who sits over In that corner by the
discobolus?'
"Oh," said Charlotte uninterestedly,
that's Miss Dearborn. She was here
minute ago. Why? You needn't
think she was your Cinderella She's
not young or pretty. She's-she's just
Miss Dearborn. You'll have to look
further. Uncle Jack"
Uncle Jack thought he knew better.
but he kept his knowledge to himself.
He told Charlotte he would meet her
In the lobby. but by the time he
reached there no Miss Dearborn was
to be seen there or hurrying up the
street.
Better luck next time!' said Uncle
Jack to himself.
The next afternoon, Sunday, while
Miss Dearborn was working on the
sketch of the church she had brought
home, the maid in great excitement
announced: "A gentleman to see you,
miss 1t was the first time such 4
thing had happened
Miss Dearborn patted her folds here
and there and went downstairs, Won
dering. Fortunately. Uncle Jack had
his back to the window, and she was
well in the room by the time he turned
and saw her. Otherwise she would
have fed.
She gasped and then said quietly;
"How do you do, Mr.. Thurston?"
Uncle Jack took her hand and held
1t firmly. you are coming to tea with
me- he said, ITO do some talking
yourself You can't escape from me
so easily as you seem TO think. You
are TO become human from this min |
ute. Wen finish what that boy calls !
the Cinderella stuff"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Automatic Club FeeA

These ar-yo9r-old-clothes clubs
that have become popular in England
and that are gaining a foothold in this
country have advantages that may
make great international orders Of
them. Membership. instead OF calling
for an assessment, means only having
and wearing an old suit; and old
clothes are always more comfortable
than new ones. Moreover. rank must
necessarily depend on the condition OF
the clothes. and that as time goes on
win beco1ne-shail we say ranker RI
so that merely maintaining member
ship will automatically promote the
member. without fees, TO the higher
levels of the order A parade Of those
who have attained the thirty-third de-
gree should be worth seeing.-Youth's
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
CINDERELLA
STUFF
By L. M. HARRISON


The big room looked like gigantic
and animated toy shop. Red, blue and
yellow balloons foated aloft in haze
OF azure carleton. Huge jack-ln-the-
boxes and humpty-dumptys stood
tauntingly about and a man-sized
Noah peeped Unexpectedly out from
beside squat trees In green boxes. The
spring masquerade Of the Art academy.
this time toy hall, was in full swing.
The animated toys were having the
time Of their lives-alI but one who
was on the point OF entering. Miss
Dearborn-that was the only name her
fellow students knew, not caring what
the ID. which preceded the Dearborn
on her drawings stood for-Miss Dear
born pulled one reluctant foot after
the other into the gayety.
She was dressed like Cinderella go
ing to the princes ball. Her dress had
been made not by the magic Of fairy
godmother, but by ner own fingers in
the small hours of the night before
out of her gold tissue curtains.
Her shyness made her decide in
stantiy to keep on the black mask she
was wearing, although she noticed
that no one else was wearing one. Live
dolls Of all sorts and sizes, teddy
bears and all the other animals Of the
nursery danced by her, footing horns,
blowing whistles. cracking whips and
making noises with other internal ma
chimes above which the orchestra
blared Its fox trots and its values.
She was about to slip out through
the door before which she still stood
when deep voice at her elbow asked
"Won't you dance this with me?"
Miss Dearborn swung herself into
easy step without answering by more
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

than nod. She realized that her
mariner was big. but AT the same tlme
light on his feet. Instead of toy cos
tune he wore evening clothes.
Through the small space her mask
allowed her she could see that be was
easily thirty-fire. so. of course, not one
of the students: that he had friendly
face and was not handsome, ali OF
which observations reassured her.
re determined to keep your In
coynito. are you? Won't even give
yourself away by speaking?' he asked
after little. Its intriguing for your
fellow students, | admit, bur you don
need TO keep ii up with me- | don
know many of you. I'm Chariotte
Ruffem's uncle. Came along to get a
bothersame law case out of my heao.
Charlotte Buffem's uncle. Charlotte
Ruffem's uncle" Miss Dearborn re-
heated TO herself. still too shy to
sneak. The most gorgeous, most pop
ular girl in the academy. That settieo
II. She would never tell who sne was
She had been fool to come.
"Well.n said Charlotte Bunem 5
uncle again. "aren't you ever going 10
say wordg'
Mo- and Miss Dearborn smiled tan
talizingly up at him, I'm doh anc
dolls can't talk. They can hs'en'
though she added. "and they nave 10
pretty much of the time IN between
long periods Of neglect. M,
IF that's the way you 1eei,
talk Charlotte's uncle began 10 ger
the situation.
Thov danced most of the dances TO
sether after that. Others came up ioa
= dance. but after one hilarious youth
tried TO lit her mask Miss Dearborn
was afrajd 10 dance with the students
again.
- sunper-she had made him prom
100 that they would eat alone-, mar
lotte waved to them across tne rooui'
af,s. Dearborn knew that people were
wondering about her, asking e"en
other who she WAS and in the supper
room where they had nothing 10 10
but -taik and look at each othef sue
was afraid they would mud her OUT
whep Mr.. Thurston-she had dlseoV-
80 -,h., his name was John Thurs
tor--laft her 10 find coffee, ana sne
thourht Charlotte and the hilarious
vo9fh were coming over to her, sne
rn.e Quickly and slipped away. II was
J fude trick to play on Mr.. Thurs.on'
~ knew. but twelve O'CLOCK was nv
enouxh to 90 home alone ana '"A'
Nor WAS tust striking.
n.ek n her room the thouknt OF
- s1.Auro>,a eoniAG back asa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

same kind. Last fall an agent came
along, selling . soap that would do
everything y0u can think Of. from
identifying the female complexion to
chasing the cows out Of the corn The
agent talked ~ though he had eight
day works in him, like our old grand
fathers clock, and he didn't make any
Impression until he said the soap
would heal an skin diseases Of man
or beast 1t happened at that period
that Mr.. Curfew had an imitation bird
dog that he traded q good watch for,
and gave q dollar to boot, said dollar
having been extraeted from my pri-
vate savings. and never returned
This dog had the mango or some
-disagreeable disease that caused him
to itch in the most reprehensible man
ner. He was always scratching and
rubbing against everything he could
find, first and last One day he up
set my parlor table and broke all my
best china, which / had placed on the
table few minutes before. He also
upset the sewing machine and the
I
$50 when Mr. Curfew heard that
the agents soap would cure skin dis
cases. he insisted upon buying cake,
and after he had gone he began to
wash the dog with that marvellous
soap. 1 don't know what Ingredients
said soap contained, but after it was
rubbed into the dogs skin that I'M
fortunate animal became frantic ard
acted as though its reason tottered on
its throne. Mr. Curfew tried to hold
the beast, and It reached around and
bit his ear almost of, and Of course
he released 1t then, and the uproar
he made, as he danced around the
house, holding his ear with one hand,
and summoning the police with the
other was simply scandaIOus-
meanwhile the dog ran on, en-
tirely demented. Mrs. Turpentine
was crossing the road pushing her
baby buggy, when the animal collided
with said vehicle, and spilled her or
spring into the mud. am willing
to admit thAt such m experience was
aggravating, but I don't think it was
aadylike Il Mn Turpentine to come
over to my house with her muddy In
FAINT under her arm; and shake her fist
under ny ucse. aud tell me that for
five cents sae'd pull al my hair ont
"Old Mr.. Feppinjay was standing
.on the corner, leaning on his cane,
waiting for street car, when the
crazy dog ran against his cane and
The took a header into the gutter, and
1 really felt sorry for him when saw
him going home ten minutes later,
dripping slush and mud like a sea-
serpent, but l couldn't sympathize
with him 20 very much when he
picked up q brick rs he was passing
our place and smashed . panel In our
front door.
Fer two days people were coming
here claiming that we ought to reim-
burse them for damages done by that
dog. 1t seemed that the unfortunate
animal made a circuit of the town,
and left a trail Of desOlation behind
him. He upset six pans Of milk for
Mrs Trumpeter and scared Smiths
family horse so It ran away and in
.jured several members Of the family.
and killed eight prize chickens for Mr..
Dippy, and don't know what else
In view Of which, think we can
struggle along without any Of your
marvellous soap"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

"Oh, / have no
doubt 1t will re-
store hair to bald
heads and make
chickens lay
eggs" said Mrs.
Curfew, sarcas-
tically. Il feel
quite satisfied it's
made of barks and
buds and healing
herbs, but l don't
want any Of your
marvellous soap.
having had expe-
Renee with other
m&rxela NJ fhe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
A. intellectual.

.Yoa often hear it said that Mrs.
Glithery has all the brains In the Glith-
cry family"
"But Mr.. Glithery is = successful
business man."
-Oh, yes. However. he merely makes
money. While slipping tea and smok-
ing \ perfumed cigarette, Mr4 Glith-
cry can discuss mere abstruse ques-
lions that have nothing to do with
housework, or the upbfinging Of the
Glithezy twins than any other woman
In her set. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
CLEANING THE DOG

.kSTHIS is the most wonderful soap
i ever offered the public" ex-
plained the voluble agent. ~ he opened
his grip. TT Will clean anything un-
der the sun H Win remove grease
spots. polish tinware-"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
Elastic Size.

.Wbat kind Of figure has BsobosF'
"VelI. when it comes to measur-
ing him for suits, he Is qnite tai-
hut when ii comes to paying for them,
he is very short"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21
The Reason.

Naturally. Adam blamed Eve Tor the
killing Of Abel
There has been trouo'e Ia ."ls
family he exclaimed ever stses
20. st.rtsd to raiss Cain y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Times-Dispatch Readers Give Views
Upon Affairs Of State and Nation

S'con" fac, to which ] wouid call al,
tgnt!on Is that until 1914 the Aincri-
San Medical Association designated
l"cniy-Sih OF the sixty class y medica!
schools rs plus. The medical de-
ra'tmcnt OF the University OF Vir-
INA INA, was a.. me only plus school be
ne 'hlru TACT IS ;hat recently the
honor medical society Alpha Omega
Aipit. after fu!i inspection OF this
school and by affirmative vote of its
Chapters csta Ol!Shcd Il chapter OF tins
society At the University Of Vi.g:nl,
ne purpose OF this society IS - re-
coEniZc and reward the highest schol-
Grsnip at the best medical schools OF
America. II is the Phi Beta Kappa
OF medical schools and. in pursuance
od ns policE OF taking men only from
schoois OF the highest grade X has
established chapters today in only
twenty three schools The University
OF Virginia is the only school between
Baltimore and New Orleans which has
, Il chapter.
5. The University Of Virginia is no;
dependent upon the 10000 inhabitants
itie"; nine tenths OF its clinical ma
terra! comes from the cities. towns.
Sm',, cou"'ry 'hons the lines OF the
ROADS. two OF the main trunk lines
! OF Nir%in!a wh.cn cross At this point.
| III addition TO This there VIII b. opened
~ The sprins the Blue Ridge Sana-
/ WITH 10 tuberculosis patients under
/ rcat:n"nt. iy ARRANGEMENT with the
/ state Board Of Health the students oc
! TINS medical school will act a. cl!uical
clerks in TINS sanatorium in essentially
! me same manner az they do in The
/ tni"ers!ry Hospital.
engage in no discussion OF tho :iG =
Visibility of amalga nation: am
simply correcting mis-stu,cncnts and
stating facts which the people OF this
. state should know. quite independent
/ y Of tn" question az amalga,ration or
/ % removal Of the medical department
1 O! the university to a large city
THEODORE HOU,iH
Dean. Department Of Medicine
University Of VIRGINIA
Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 90, 1870
Dollars and schools
! To tho Editor Of The Times D:sDatch
S.r.-Dnc million dollars tho rro-
ooscd incr"ase N the state appropria-
/ NtnntinunI ON SiNth Iurrn y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

AS executor OF the estate of II r.
Patterson, deceased, and in execution
ot decree entered December 3. 1919.
by tho Circuit Court of iicnr.co County,
IN the suit OF "a. W. Patterson. EXor.
etc. vs.. BETTE l.. Patterson and
others and for the purpose OF closing
up this estate, | will offer these two
nice, centrally located dwelling houses
and the land upon which they stand.
fronting together So feet IL inches.
more O. less. Il, public auction, on the
premises. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1920.
at O'Clock =. NJ
No. il7 contains rooms, beside.
bathroom. and No. il3 has I rooms,
besides bathroom, and each has gas,
watc-. etc. These arc nice little
homes and vii! pay 4 s an Investment.
Attend this sale u YOU want q bar
gain
TERMS OF SALE: one-,hird cash,
balance .. IL IS and - months: de-
.crrcd payments 70 he evidenced b.
negotiable notes. with per cen. in
torres, added thereto. and secured by
decd OF trust: or all cash. at option OF
purchaser More liberal terms VIII DC
given A. hour of sale, ii desired. Taxes
FOR tho year 1920 20 be pro rated.
This sale will be made subject 20
approval o. court.
a. w. PATTERSON,
Executor. Etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DISPL4Y-CLISSJFIED
Two~Story Detached
Brick Dwelling
No. COG y. EIGHTH STREET.

-, AS executor OF the estate of r A..
Patterson. deceased. aud in execution
of decree entered December .. IgIg
by the Circui, Cour; Of Ienrico cam,
~. in the suit o! "a. w. Patterson
Exor.. etc. VS.. Bettic II. Patterson nn,i
others" and COR the purpose of cIn.'
ing up this estate. will offer at nun
lie auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. ioao
at 4:30 l.. NJ,
Tina; desirably located aud most suh-
stan,ially built two.s,ory detached
Street, containing about ten rooms,
besides bath and pantry. with the
usual city convenicnccs, together witt
the lot upon which ii stands fronting
32 feet and having depth of 125 feet
more or less, to an alley on the roar
end OF said lot IL onc-Story brick
building which could easily he CON
verted into n garage. lie sure to at
tend this sale, as IL is seldom a chance
Is offered to get property OF this char
acter At public auction.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-t third cash.
balance six, twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months, deferred pay
mcnts to be evidenced by negotiable
thereto and secured by deed of trust
or all cash, at the option of the Dur-
chaser. Taxes for the year 1920 TO be
,Sro-rated.
y This sale will be made subject to
approval OF court.
This advertisement will appear again
in this paper on January 90. 1920.
q A. W. PATTERSON. Exor, ETC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

~ II. SELDOM TAYLOR & son
and
GOLSAN e. NASH. INC.
Real Estate Auc;ionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DISPL4Y-CL1SSIFIED
DISPLhY-CL1SSIFIED
If You Want
to Buy, Sell or
Rent

In the Co!orcd Section. sec US.
BRAGG EROS. & &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
EHECUToR's SALE

EXECUTORS SALE
OF
TWO SMALL. COMFORTABLE BRICK
DWELLINGS. NOS. ~ AND 4lo
NORTH NINTH STREET. BETWEEN
MARSHALL AND CLAY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DISPLAY-LLASSTrTED
WoodlandHeights

BY virtue O: a deed OF trust, dated
December II. 1917. TO the undersigned
trustee, and recorded in Hastings
Court. part H., city OF Richmond. ID.
Il. fo-E. page 25s, 10 secure certain
notes therein described dcfaul, being
made. and being required so to do, |
viii sell at public auction. on the
premises.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 30.
a; $50 J.. ~.
Lot Of land with improvements there
on, beginning at tho northwest cor
ncr Stoncwall and Twenty-sevcnth
streets. thence IorthwarGiy along west
line Twenty seventh Street lT3 feet
more or less thence wostwardly. at
right angles $40 feet TO the east line
Of Twenty eighth Street: thence south
wardly along Twcnty-cighth street l73
feet. more OF loss, - the north line OF
Stonewall street. thence castwardly
along the norG line OF Stoncwai!
stree, 3lo fee; TO point OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash AS TO cSpens. Of sale
all unpaid taxes to day OF safe. and 10
pay tWO notes o! $50 each with in =
t-rcs; from Scp;ernb.- - and Decem-
Der Il. 1919. respectively. and balance
credit as 20 note uf $4,000. with
current interest notes from DacarT b. =
u. 1919, payable quarterly. ana bal
nncc payable in ON. year per cent
Interest quarterly and secured b deed
Of trust o. the property. or ali cash
a. option OF purchaser.
LEROY L BROWN.
Trustee.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
AuCt.Oncsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

cess that her western tour has been
,cngthcuod and will include most OF
the prominent cities She has beon
likencd to Jenny Lind, and Is di
rect descendant Of The Royal scot
tish House Of stewards.
Pablo Casals' concert on March
81 marks his first appearance iu
Tulsa This famous artist to quote
Fritz krcislor. celebrated violinisL
tx "thc greatest musician that has
ever drawn bow Mr. Casnls has
Just returned from spain. whore ho
spent the past summer and fall ana
VIII introduce some new Spanish
folk music iu his programs this win
tor Ills coming otfcrs Tulsans a
rare opportunity OF hearing this
master uf the bow
The Ndolph Bolm Ballot Intime
10 an unique organl2Ition. a mastery
uf the miniature. Bolm Is the great
est dancer, choroopraphic artist and
producer tu America today
Tho Little symphony Of, which
George BlrrcrS is conductor and
founder, has made rs own particu-
lar niche In the world of music,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

listen Tester" Coming to Con,cn.
tiou Iinil
Tho music ~ "laat,u l.,atpr. Do
which comes tu Convention han ON
Friday January g. has become ma.
tionallv known. its melodies are as
familiar 80 The average small boy
as the features OF the Triumphant
Jack Dempsey lis songs have hocu
published and played I'm hotels and
restaurants from coast to coast ono
phunugraph company has exclusive
rights 10 many of ils melodies, bat
he small boy whose verdict uhot-
ted 10y his whistle forecasts the sue.
cess of the SONGS ~ musical oum
cdy, long ago proclaimed victory
for the songs of "llstcu Lcster"
Two is Company is q captivating
song sung hy Mary Dodge and
Jack Griffin. her sweetheart. and
INTO which William Penn, ir., the
hotel clerk. iutrudrs. much TO tn,
dispeasurc OF the others "a Very
Good Baby In the Daytime, but y
Bad, Bad Baby at Night Ia "A child
/ like confession from one Arbutus
| guilty the pretty viliaincss who
comes TO Florida to track her for
mer suitor. "Id Love TO- is an.
other song sung by Arbutus GUILTY,
who rs accompanied by the hotel
clerk who agrees with her without
reserve. soc Her First" In hit OF
sage advice given by said clerk who
/ In the years spent az "A bathing beach
/ haa become wise" TO tho illusions
| cast by layers OF garments Ile would
| pass law advocating bathing suits
/ for women az u national uniform.
Altogether Idstcn Lester" which
| In undor the management OF John
| Cort and the work Of Harry l.. Cort
George E StOddard and Harold or
| lob. In "A vibrant collection OF dance
woman ana song which will live
long and be cherished in the mem
ury--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

the Pacific Mail steamship com
pany's liner San Juan.
Curtis. whose title is manager OF
receptions, plans a tour Of the prin-
Cipal American cities TO close con
tracts for flour, beans ard other
foods that form President Cabrera's
menu of tortilas, frijoles and other
succulent and torrid tropical dishes
Curtis said that he was appointed
10 the post OF official taster' 10
years ago following an attempt to
poison Cabrera. His duties consist
OF supervising the election of cooks,
servants and kitchen retainers the
inspection and serving OF the presi-
dents food and extend even to de-
vising decorations OF such simplicity
that they may not conceal any lurk-
ing assassin.
As Cabrera has five suburban VII
los in addition 10 his official resi-
dence, Curtis Job Is varied and
strenuous
Curtis is accompanied by his wife
and daughter They will remain
here during the holidays visiting
their married daughter Mrs An
toinette Curtis Curvio OF 5219 Dover
street, Oakland.
Five servants and 10 pieces OF
baggage accompanying the party.
Dr. Harry J., Moulton, who intro