davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
MY FLUSDAND
AND |
"a Ip JAIME Phelps

Brooke brought me home"
who's he?' he asked, but there
was no interest in his voice.
"A friend of the Fanklyns. Tie
asked If he might call. He wants
to meet you"
Some young cub, I suppose"
"TIe's about twenty-five, l guess, "
/ answered, all desire gone TO talk
longer. And ] was glad ! had said
nothing about my moonlight ride
along the lake. Clifford's tone was
not encouraging.
II wish you had gone with me:
I'm sure you would have enjoyed
yourself" I added, however.
81 was very well satisfied whore
I was. Good might. Don't talk
any more; I'm sleepy"
Tomorrow Glimpse of the
Green Eyed Monster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
MILDRED IS ADMIRED AND
@ CRITICISED.

'at @e Chapter XXH.
So even these people that | had
never met before thought 1t strange
that my husband would allow me
TO go out alone! But-they also
thought me pretty. | would learn
how TO dress and be as they had
9aid-"st stunning Then, perhaps
when Clifford found that Others
considered me worth while, he
| would also.
After moment, in which Mr.
Brooke claimed my attention,
| again overheard their converse
ton. | was still the subject,
Nell MRS. Franklin) says he is
ages older than she, and that he
only cares Tor clubs and things
like that" w.
Eavcsdroppin~.
II have heard that he also Il
| fond of :" | missed, the name
but, oh, WELL there are other
men in the world, and she is mucn
too pretty to lack admirers Sh--
she's looking this way. l hope she
hasn't heard"
| was glad l had heard. Ny
face burned. / was indignant. Yet
! / couldn't help being also little
| pleased. SO they thought me pref.
ty. even if ! didn't know how tt
wear my clothes. Then and there
/ made a mental note that to wear
my clothes well should be an i'm
mediate study. .
"a penny for your thoughts'
Mr.. Brooke exclaimed. you have
not spoken for as much as five
minutes!"
ooh. they aren't worth even {
| penny. | have been out so little
since / came north, and this is nj
40 cav and attractive, that | quite
forgot myself for a moment
I'VE must see that you go on
i oftener.. ! may call and meet YOU
husband, mayn't ] q 49,. s
"Ccrtainly!" ! replied, but no
SIRE that ! cared to have him NEE
j rIifford, or that Clifford would b.
pleased.
"Thank you" he returned, ant
then the conversation became gen
eral. ,
After dinner we danced, and no
only Mr.. Brooke, but the others
eomplimented me on my dancing
I NAV have been unusually foolish
hut any word of praise was a de
light to me. 1t was midnight Whei
we broke up.
Mr.. Brooke took me home in hi
roa dster. 1t was 4 lovely night
ana when he asked me II | woul'
like n fifteen minute spin alon'
tho lake. / Just couldn't say no. w
had 4 delightful ride in the moon
lieht--not FOR fifteen minutes, IN
far nearly an hour. Then when n
left me. after opening the door, h
remarked: ...,...
in q day or two
I hurried up stairs. anxious 7
tou Clifford all about the nice PEG
plo ! had met my good time, an
nv lovely ride home. But II
| hadn't vet come in, and hv ne TIM
| 7 was undressed | began to wonde
| Il T had better say anything ahou
nv wonderful ride in the moon
light with Leonard Brooke. An
when he did come in nj o'cloc
T had decided to say as little Z
nossihle unless he questioned me.
Clifford Is Not Inter ste'f.
az had nice time, Clifford
told him after waiting in vain 70
ltbim to say anything save "llello
| tyhr aren't you aslecp?'
| .you did, Well, J told' Won yo
| would. You see how silly II woul
SjhaNe been not to CO." 'y IKE
.fY<.tkyo. 4ft.., ,yfal 4 ,xuant a Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

has smelt gas coming from her
room, dident you? sed pop.
Yes sir, | sed.
And you hadent smelt any gas,
had you? sed pop.
No sir, ! sed, and pop sed, Then
In the name of Sam Mill by wat
process Of reasoning do you arrive
at the conclusion that it wasent
lie? and / sed, Because after l sed
it l sed to myself, Like fun I did,
Yce gods, sed pop, well I'm goin$
to give you kracils with my slip
per, and after | get throo you can
say to yourself, Like fun he did,
and see if it makes you feel eny
better.
WITCH he gave mo the 6 krecks,
all in the same place, but all
kepp saying to myself was Owtch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
EDITORIALS
By the Drainfiend.

'J'eyer see an
Ostrich
Stick his fool
Head in the Sand
Thinkin" he was hiding from
The Hunter?
Well. he does this right
@Along, and
Pretty Soon some
Fair Dame
Is wearing his Tail
Feathers on her
Spring Lid. r..
The Farmer in the
Rio Grande Valley who
Says mo" to the
DRAINAGE Advocates is
just Like the
Ostrich, and
Old Mr.. Alkali will
Soon L
Have his Tail Feathers
pluclled for some
Farmers Wife
In the Pecos
Valley (where they
DRAIN, to adorn
Her Headgear
With.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

But I can easily tame them. Watch
mel"
Then he springled some Of Nurse
James powdered sugar on the wild
strawberries, and, all of a sudden
the berries grew nice and tame
and did not flop around any more
So Arabella picked as many as she
liked. Tho powdered sugar made
them all the better and sweeter.
So the bunny gentleman had an
adventure after all. And if the lit
lie dog doesn't waggle his tail at
the cat, and make her think it's 4
rubber bah for her to chase, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggiy
and Willies marbles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
\ GLAD WORLD.

This worlds so fine AID dandy
that life should be a grin, there's
always sunshine handy for those
who'd wade therein. AS cheerful
as a colt is, l do nay daily toll,
there always is a'poultice for every
human boil. I brood not lest disaster
of life should ruin make; there is
Il musta'd easter for b9erYshhlnan
ache. # life, 1T any inneture,
seems desolate and grim, arG hope
receives a puncture, then run her
on the rim; and laugh at Old Man
Sorrow, and bet your Sunday lid
that things will run tomorrow well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

Yestidday after suppir ma told
pop on me, saying, Willyum, Benny
told story today.
Wat, faItshood? sed pop.
A downrite lie, sed ma, Nora
was making cookies and he told
her he had smeit gas coming out
of her room, and he hadent al all,
enything of the kind, and wen she
ran up to see if her gas Jet was
licking Benny helped himself &c
the cookies,
O, it was a premedicated lie, sed
pop, Benny, i'm serprized at you.
Yes sir, 1 sed.
II you wunted a cookie, wy did
ent you ask Nora for one? sed pop.
did, but it dident do eny good,
| Sod.
And so you stopped to tell a lie,
did you? sed pop.
No sir, it wasent RELY a lie, pop
l sed,
wy wasent it, you told No a you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

as they ever did. I have the giddy
habit of giving grief a slap; if
there's a smile / nab it, and paste
it on my map. The little tinhorn
troubles that drive some men in
sane, to me are vagrant bubbles,
they're empty things and vain. And
when full grown Affections come
down in cataracts, / look on them
as fictions that masquerade as
facts. | fire them in a hurry, I
bid them loop the loops; ! say to
them, For worry / do not care
three whoops." For joys the line
I trade in, the goods in which
deal it is the stuff | wade in, to
back my daily spiel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

Illinois requires a citizen to state, in tax re-
turn how many dogs he maintains. The list is
then published. For each dog dollar must be
paid as tax There multitude of citizens who
would howl than their hounds were New
Mexico to enact and enforce that sort of law.
There would incidentally be fewer sheepkillng dogs
and more food in Mother Hubbard cupboards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

Lots of stuff marked "for sacramento use has
been going to Chicago lately via Albuquerque from
San Francisco, but there will be plenty in the Cali
forna city for the worshppers of Edwards ct ais.
who are to hold communion there at the end of June
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

The many American boys whose wives are leav-
ing them and returning to France do not favor any
more foreign entangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
,oIds, Coughs and Grippe

possible
Oil vegetable
pills. sold
in Pellets 1t the
of in
develop The thing
house,!
botanical
rms
best
of
accomplshes this by
foodhe
assimaed by the
stomach
which druggist keeps in
liquid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

berries can you gather this time OF
year, Arabella?"
That's just what ! don't know
Gad that's why | came TO get you,
answered the little hen girl. 81
thought If you and i went to the
woods | might find some bcrrieaI
ana you might have an adventure"
"That's fine!" cried the jolly
bunny gentleman. I'm come right
away, Arabella."
Uncle Wiggily put on his tall silk
hat and took his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch
| down off the babys high chair,
"If we find any berries we can
| put them in my hat said Uncle
| Wiggily, as he and Arabella started
| off.
And please bring me back some
powdered sugar from the five and
six cent store!" called Nurse Jane
as Uncle Wiggily and Arabella
| walked away
Il will" promised the bunny,
and then he and the little hen girl
began looking in the woods for
| berries. But it seemed to be too
/ early, or else all the berries were
l'.u'"e ~" t,,at, tind ava fTrcIa
w I1tio,, nU' haa ~ odvontura eitber
, .sI,ii taII yo, whot we'd better
ao y aoid 40 bnnnv m Nrahe1la
~Sto,, r,htfo .TVn;1 hctfer 90 TO
fbe butcher shon ana get Nurse
lanes powdered sugar. and, after
mo ta.G,- ,,as,,, n1rcl,a1 ArnhoIla Ga
49, ~ IA fTnoIo yvigoi1,, won't "a the
d,,,g etot,e honrht fhe powdered
arus stole' noe5it 800 ,.a0 tb bo" won't
suHat, NV ~ 49, ''0' my
p"ek ~ NV I'LL, iii tbo,, oo,a to a
80 fit+1o shadv nonl ana dinghy
M nj .t,;tt, rr,,aon erase growing ali
dell, WIN s'een 1;ttIn 90 49,, n M
a aI1e a'rI ar ,i,r no trens
:: &: " j: f.: e. +: =; :
i; ; s E: G E: ma %:
i: !: 81: b: Is; y:
y: !; y: !: !: ]: =: e: e: :: :: ::
:i ';:": !, G. a:3
''2 :''is T.. found ID. sq ,,s -. sr: 81
;; here E ssa S "%' s e@' ;'
Uncle wiggily looked LAM and st, sure E.
A
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F'N5 M A ~ Nv
GA"'PStlC Va N .Zl\.
10 SHNR9 -
On ,SNst,s fSMS C(/
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aAs 3&Sf4A Wt>>,
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V~NN
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tGCN1k ~ WNNSsSEA
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
Friday, jane II. 1920.

) 0 o Q o . o Q Q 9 0 Q . .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Adventures With a Purse

T ONCE read very interesting article
L about children and dolls. It is said
that certain doll manufacturer, ir de-
signing a new doll, would always give
one TO several children and see whether
they seemed to like the doll. Always
they would love best the soft. cuddly
kind, no matter how beautiful a waxen
sister might be. Well, these dolls that
I want to tell you about are the soft,
hugable kind. and are simply ire
sistibe. To tell you the truth. sort
of wanted to have one for myself. They
are covered with soft, woolly material,
and some are dressed in quite the
fussiest little dresses you ever beheld.
If you are Interested in dolls. for your
own small child or for your little niece,
be sure to stop and see these.
If you are going TO be in town any
time during the next few days | want
you to do something for me. l want
you to go to a certain shop, the name
of which | will tell you. and see the
suite of rooms they have completely
furnished. For whether you already
have your own home or whether at pres
ent the home of your heart is Il home
of dreams. you will erjoy peeping at
this cunning spick- and span little
place. In the bedroom you will perhaps
got an idea as to the kind of spread
YOU would like for your own bed this
summer. The tiny den may give you
an idea of how you can furnish that
little extra room you have. And the
kitchcn-ah. that will indeed delight
you, with its shiny pots ard pans and
its blue and white cleanliness" You Il
enjoy it. and too, maybe you will find
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

minute TO steal a glance at some of the
other spectators at her with the wistful
expression who fingers lovingly chair
here or light there. and at her who goes
through with kind Of defiant look, as
If she will not let herself feel the subtle
appeal Of this happy little home. Any
how, you may get'a suggestion or two
for your OWE home and, after all, that
was my first reason for suggesting that
you go, wasn't 1t?
You know those luncheon sets with
the round doilies? Well, I don't want
/ to tell you about them anyhow. / want
to tell YOU Of set ] saw that has
oblong doilies, curved at the top. 80
that. fitted around the round center
piece, they form a regular cloth. This
set is stamped on what looks to be an
unbleached material, ard the one sam
pie set was embroidered in pinks, blues,
green's and ycllow--a most effective
| combination. In addition to the five
oblong doilies and the one large center
piece. there are six small round pieces.
and the price for the set is 81 so. II
would not take you long to embroidcr
| it. either, and feel sure that you would
have luncheon set of which you would
be very justly proud.
For names OF shops. address Woman a
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Secretly Engaged

Dear Cynthia--Like many others. I
also come to you for advice.
am a girl seventeen years Of age
and can pass through crowd with n
hard push. Two months ago ! met a
very nice young man. This young man
told me Of his love, but wants to keep
our engagement a secret until next
winter when he will be in a fixed po-
sition to marry.
Now Cynthia dear. he always wants
to kiss me but ] object. ] think It is
wrong because our engagement is u
secret and when I tell this to him he
thinks I do not love him. What shall
I do?
A few words to Alice T.-Alice r,
If | knew who you we're I'd shake you
so hard you would have to say "uncle.
I'd like to know how you we're brought
up speaking that way to person un-
known to you. Shame on you!
Readers. don't stand for that. Take
up for our good friend Cynthia.
s. w.
If YOU have promised the young man
to marry him. there is no reason why he
should not kiss you. Even though your
engagement is not to be announced. that
is matter between you two. But, dear.
are you sure you love this young man
YOU have known only two months?
Persuade him that your parents should
be told. Thank you for your defense
of cynthia. but little Alice Is simply
upset don't hold it against her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
THEY WERE SO MUCH IN LOVE
THEY RAN AWAY TO MAPpT
And When They Came Back They Were Put "on The sb,,p
Their Young Unmarried Friends as Soon q, 49, ~
the Glamour Faded .-. '.a'.. -,

TNHEY were so deeply in love that
l. they just couldn't take any interest
In anything but each other. Sue never
had cared anything about school and
Donald wasn't doing very well at his
work because. he was thinking so much
about Sue all the time. Their parents
knew all about 1t, and had agreed to
an announcement Of the engagement as
soon as Sue got out of school (she would
have graduated this June), and a mar
riage as. soon as Donald saved enough
to pay the rent for at least six months.
But they just couldn't wait all that
time, and so they held a number OF very
secret "confabs," and finally one day
they ran off and got married.
or course there was wild excitement
In both families. The senior class
buzzed with thrilled whispering and each
member Of IL longed for an adventurous
lover to carry her off and marry her
before she graduated. For a week Sue
and Donald were the chief topic Of
every conversation. Then they came
home, complacently acknowledging. that
they had certainly put one oyer" and
much gratifed with the attention. Then
Donald went. back to the office, and
started ito to ps plug sye s accented grS
NJ thc S"tu puitiVb ohu uopNtc eho I
her friends gave. And a month later 1t
was all looked upon as matter Of
course; there was no more thrill or
romance about it, nobody nudged and
whispered when they approached---they
were just like any other married couple,
TT HAS been something Of a et-down
l. to them, although they are still very
much in love and perfectly happy. Now
that the glamour of the elopement has
faded so quickly il is rather discon-
certing to be put Immediately in the
ranks Of young married people, and
almost, ignored by all the young un-
married boys and girls who were their
best friends such a short time ago.
Donald is not making enough for them
to have a house OF their own, and so
they live with Sues parents. There
arc no new house, wedding gift furni-
ture, shining silver or carefully selected
cretonnes to lure Sues friends to come
to see her. She has not even q trous-
seau. And, although she still calls UP
the girls and gossips for half an hour
or runs over to Kathleen's for the lat
est sweater pattern. there Is certain
restraint, and it Is always Sue who does
the calling and the running. The girls
all say, ooh, Sue doesn't know what's
going on in school any more, and any :
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

how Donald's always there ,,
cal up in the evening "osn you
II was very thrilling and ,du.
ann daring to go of and be- 'u,nvaenturcus ,naI
quietly; but sometimes wbonn married "
OF the girls are talking "ph sboth me rst
they're going to do in scboo, ,pvlt S, wsit
Just a bit out Of It. When cue cue fstl,
gagged girls are going into ran,mrr o,ner e,
a tiny little square Of Madciro' a,es oy.'
cry, Sue, feels just a litt,o li.rs sssmbroia
those good times that otbosr snvto@ ..@ n
her age are looking forwarI girls n
to.hi5s (which she has skipped over ,V %;,ssss!i 20!
A great many schoolair,s Ia, y,
an elopement as the most 'Uok U, upoa
thing that could possibly wonderful
them: But, after all, il Il onipp nGippsn 4. p
ferent way Of being married y. n5 40
q girl is only married once aug n sinr'
enjoy IL to the utmost by oS, goi,. Why not
all that period Of waitins 'uS np,,, ,,,nf,oazA
makes. enough to support her r'o,. ~. hs'
OF gathering up dainty clothes Psold;ly,
linens, and Of loving and S ann.a! aoa nv hps
both him and them SO much' h'pseclatlhy
ing? una Tcfl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Nests

T FELT the thrill before my eyes
l. could sec.
The quickening at the heart Of every
thing,
And, 10. while yet I marveled it was
spring,
All palpitant with birth and mystery.
Busy the long day through on tire
less wing,
Two sparrows building in leafing
tree,
Drunken with bliss though garbed
most quakerly,
Chirpcd Of the rapture that they
could not sing,
And ! Il thought me of country
lane.
Where even now the crocuses must
be
Jewcling all the startling green again,
And in the wee, brown, snugly hidden
nest
My eager fancy leapcd to clasp her
she
With our small fedgling safe upon
her breast.
Anna Spencer Twitchell, in the
Designer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Dluc ana orange tnat ~ quitc tne
newest on the end Of the peplum,
| the sleeves and the side panels.
| The hat Is Of blue in the turned. up
sailor shape that is 50 popular
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THERE is n wide variety in the suits
l. that are offered for your spring Sc
lection. and from those that have .rcn
chosen by smart women so far there
will be less tendency to mOnotonOus uni
formity than in recent seasons. The
smart suit this season will not neccs.
Sarily be like every other smart wom-
ans suit among discriminating women
thege will be an inclination to achieve
a little originality.
OF course. the Eton jacket has taken
we'll and will appeal to many. 1t has
the advantage from the manufacturer
point of view Of requiring scant
amount Of fabric. Among the verv
high priced suits imported and made in
America. there are many with the ex-
tremely long coat, but the woman who
buys suit to wear into summer will
think twice before buying one that pro-
videS 50 much warmth.
am showing an original little model
today that has some Of the most inter.
rSting Of the new features and yet is
decidedly distinctive The use of plat
ing marks it with the stamp of 1920
makers mad used plating wherever
they could this season. OF course, il j.
navy buc-it is so desperately hard 70
lead YOU women away from that color
when il comes to selecting your spring
suit. and. truth IN toll. you show good
judgment IN refusing to be led The
Jacket consists Of blouse like sec
ton Of thp navy blue tricotinc with u
plated p"pum of the same material
There is plated vest Of the same ma.
t"rial and n Youthful littl" turn down
collar. finished with a black Nutn tie
The little string belt that fa>tcn~ loosely
over the peplum of the jacket is also OF
| black satin,
I knew the skirt would appeal to
YOU. for it is short and Scant with tn"
necessary side draDcry introduced in the
form Of plated side panels that give the
/ suggestion Of happiness necessary with.
out departing from the long lines so
dear to the heart Of American women.
And there is a touch Of color. which
consists of orange stitching that trims
the edge of the plated pcplum and side
/ panels and is used again in groups Of
three, four and five on the edges OF
! the sleeves.
The orange combined with navy blue
! is quite the newest thing. newer in fact,
than the henna or mahogany with navy
blue, which is a deep characterful shade,
and is quite as smart in appearance as
the henna.
Whether you like the sailor hat with
it's up turned brim or not, ! want you
to know, If you do not know already,
that it Is quite the newest and smartest
sort of sailor. 1t is a model that has
been worn successfully by some Of the
smart women at the winter southern
resorts and that will be popular, but at
the same time exclusive this spring and
summer. In this case the sailor is Of
navy blue trimmed with regulation
black band.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence ROss.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
-
Sports Clothes

A riot Of color charactori,,,
sports clothes, with coral lnaS,SS tn,|
coats and sweaters. The swsas sns mi
polo coat in a creamy tan viii in,iaSSser on
combined with leather trimmir." w seem
skirts, ski. & duvetyns, baroncttc satin and ~ 4
new new crepe with satin finish SSIl.a Sn
Queen Anne will have pronir.Ol Tir',ca
place. In regard to the length b"'Ssn1 sSsi
eight to ten inches from tho foo. eooN,| ,O,I,
be considered modish for sports Iv|s ~, WI
while. il will linger around eipbt ,ailre ,silre|
for dress costumes. .-Woman's w,SSnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Please Tell Me
What TO Do
BY CYNTHIA
She Has a Problem

Dear Cynthia-May I congratulate
you on your splendid column? ! am
one of many who follow your advice
and benefit by so doing. Really I buy
the EVENING PURIIC LEDGER mostly
because of your column.
wish to start a subject that, l am
positive, has been bothering young folks
May l? Here goes then: Getting ac-
1uainted without being introduced.
| would be pleased to have the opin-
ion of every one following your page
RUTH.
Opinions will not change the right Of
it, dear. Only under very unusual cir
cumstances is it ever to be condoned-
ordinarily it is to be condemned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

Ny Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish u recipe for cranberry
Jelly? All my cookbooks have diff
fcrent way of doing it.
MRS. II. Il. LYONS.
Place one pound of Cranberries in a
saucepan and add one cup OF water
cover closely and steam until tender.
rub through a sieve. return to a sauce q.
pan. bring to a boil. add two cups OF
sugar. stir thoroughly, dissolve sugar,
bring to a boil and cook ten minutes
pour into glasses and mold.