davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30

"You take life too seriously"
81 like TO be careful"
"Well, a man can be careful without
being full OF care"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30
Cherry Preserves.

Take two pints of sugar. one small
cupfuI Of water. boil until IL hairs. add
three pints OF pitted cherries and boil
fifteei, minutes. Pcur into in earthen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30
Economic Oelusion.

Buying apples by the barrel
is one way mans peace is wrecked
First he picks and eats the specked ones:
By that time the rest are specked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30
COMPLIMENT FOR COMPLL-
MENT.

She-Alas, we never see men like
those the novelist describes.
He-Alas, no-nor girls like those
the Illustrators draw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30
G c60K Bo0S ~Nu4 No. .s.e

dish and let stand overnight. In the
morning seal in sterile cans, cold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-30

When you taste a BURBERRY pie that
you have just made and feel thrill OF
pride at it's delicious flavor, always re-
member that you didn't make the blue
I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

"ONcE.' wariu'ah began. her
~ hands clasped on her
breast. once only l saw the man
my heart thinks could love. lie
stood against the evening sky. and
thought him n sun god but
she didn't finish. for she knew. no
matter how her heart chose. she
must marry the man TO whom her
father gave her.
so. trembling. she waited.
His namer she faitcred.
His name. said Multnonah.
sterniy. is Snoquaimie.'
Then waliulas lovely face
was agiow. her eyes shone. and
her red lips parted In smile so
sweet that her father wondered.
81 am glad Il is pleasant 10
you. my daughter, 10 DO my bid
ding. and I wonder where you
have met this man
Then wallulah told him that
Snoauaimie was the handsome
chief OF whom she had told him.
But what she did not know
was that tho young chief was one
OF the most cruel and inhuman OF
men. terrible even TO the fierce
warriors OF his tribe.
HE was never so happy as
when he was tortur!ng one OF his
enemies: and while he was looking
Nike a sun-god. his heart and mind
were black with hate and evil.
1T 10 = long story. and I must
hasten TO the end
Before waiiulah got ready TO
know him. white man. who had
come West to tell the savages
about God. who had left his home
and friends 10 come out and teach
the Indians q better way, came
into her, tfc.
This Cecil came 10 her also At
sunset. and together they watched
TIM sun paint Mt. Rainier . glow
ing pink They talked az we talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

been found to come from tiny germs
In the blood. which set UP their col
ony in the muscles, or joints and be
gin to multiply BY tho million. You
can easily understand, therefore. that
tho only intelligent method Of treat.
ing such cases Is through the blood.
s. S. s. In such q thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that II can be
relied upon TO search out all disease
germs and impurities and eliminate
them from the system. and this IL
why 1t is such an excellent remedy
for rheumatism.
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle of s. s. s. today. and IL your
case needs special attention. you can
obtain medical advice free by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, COZ
Swift Laborafory. Atlsntn- q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

lust as Jolly. round. red Mr.. Sun
q went down TO his home behind
the Purple Hills. Billy Mink came
down the Laughing Brook 10 the
Smiling Pool. When he came in
sight OF the Big Hickory Tree on the
bank OF the Smiling Pool he stopped.
'W1ht do you think he saw Why.
there were all the little people Of the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est - Johnny Chuck. Happy Jack
Squirrel, Striped Chipmunk. Chatter
er the Red Squirrel. Reddy For. Jim
my skunk. Bobby Coon. Danny
Meadow Mouse. Unc' Billy Possun,
Prfckly Porky. old Mr.. Toad. Digger
the Badger, Jumper the Hare, Sam
my Jay. Blacky the Crow. or Mistah
Buzzard. And on the Big Rock In
the Smiling Pool sat Little Joe OF
ter, Jerry Muskrat and Spotted Tur-
lie, while on his big, green lily pad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
MRS. woODPECKER scoLDs

Tlngaitng. the fairy landlord. and
Nancy and Nick. the twins. were
Watching 10 see what Mrs. Wood
pecker would do TO william. her hus-
band. for pounding so hard on the
front door Of their apartment In
Maple Tree Flats-
Really II hadn't been WIN at an
who was knocking. but Tlngaiing
himself. who was after the rent. only
WH was out Of luck and happened
TO arrive at the very moment that
his wife bounced off tho eggs she
was Matching. and jerked open the
front door--rnad as a hornet
To her husbands astonishmcnt and
chagrin. she grabbed him by the
feathers and hauled him inside.
"You good-for-nothing red.headF'
she screamed 40 loudly that all the
neighbors heard. and poked their
heads out OF the Window Playing
q joke ON me just when the children
are about ready to come out OF their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

shells, You win hammer On she
front door. win you. when I told you
q dozen times TO stop ftr
She went on and on that way. and
some OF the neighbors s.dsd with her
and some sidsd with her husband
whip poor-wiili whippcor. WIN
advised a voice from above You
know who that vas.
boo. doc. door called Mr. Owl
But In spite Of the remarks Of an
Of them, Mrs woodpccker. holding
William b. tho feathers. led him back
TO the bedroom where four white
eggs were huddled together In a soft
warm nest
NO. Mr.. William woodpecker. %
said she. its my turn TO CAD about
4 little. Empty your pockets OF all
the money you've got, and then get
onto those eggs and keep them warm
I'LL I come back
And. scizing her bonnet and market
basket. she was off
Copyright. 1920. ". r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

something that can't dor" de-
manded Billy Mink. where is he7
want to see him. Billy swelled
himself up aud began TO strut back
and forth on the Big Rock
Grandfather Frog looked around Mt
all the Little Forest People. and
first winked one big goggly eve and
then the other. Just as he did so.
funny little squeaky voice, that
seemed TO come right out of the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

smiling at every one. sat GRANDPA
Their Frog.
They seemed 70 be waiting for
some one. and Billy Mink knew that
that some one was himsek. How he
did wish that he hadn't boastcd OF
what he could dol He would have
run back home, but just then or
Mistah Buzzard's sharp eyes saw
him.
Here he comesr' cried or Mistah
Buxzard.
SO Billy Mink had 10 go on. Every.
body set up great shout when he
climbed up on the Big Rock. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Find Out What Causes Your Suffer.
Ing and Go After II

what n Rhcumatismf b . ques-
ton that has not yet been answered
entirely satisfactorily. There are still
different opinions as TO It's exact
cause. but little doubt that its pains
are real.
Tho medical profession In prac.
ticagy agreed upon one point, how.
ever. and that is that Rheumatism Ia
more than a series Of local pains.
and that the real cause Of the dis.
ease Is deep-seated. and oan not pos.
sibly be reached by remedies applied
TO the surface
Some forms Of this disease have,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Billy Mink almost beat him. and
proved that he can run very fast. In
deed After that Happy Jack SPUR
rel showed how fast he could climb a
tree. but when he reached the very
tip-top. Billy Mink was right at his
heels.
Jumper the Hare made some won
derful Jumps. Billy Mink jumped.
TOO. OF course. he didn't Jump near
ly 30 far as Jumper the Hare. Whose
legs are long and meant for jumping.
but he jumped very well, indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
::$$5SgeS'E3 ;; R|;!',R!:; !: !.
Page log
THE END or THE STORY

--as sea.fiower taked--and they
loved each other.
-waituish made sweet music for him
M her flute. and her heart was warm
and happy when he was near.
You see. she wac more like her ~.
tie white mother than she vas like
her Indian father.
But. of course. she was promised 20
snoaualm,,. and her father had said
che must marry him.
''On. dsy snaqaaiInie saw wauniah
and cect together. and he saw that
they loved each other. Hs heart
grew black with hate.
" I viii XIII him no snarted
"He dtd kin poor Cecil. and snoquai-
mite vent to take waiiuish for his
bride
AN dressed In snowy doesstr. with
her Ions hair In two bFaids over her
shoulders. Der flute by It's silver ehsin
hung to hFf beaded Eirdle. her tttla
feet In soft white uncccasinr. she fol.
lowed the sco~linE master TO whom
she had been given.
For q time she was with him IN hts
c~n canoe. but shs vas 90 scornfui.
81 sad and 80 cold that even his saw
sEe pride was pierced. and when they
came 20 the falls. he told her TO 40
on with hls men In enc Of the other
cano.a
'Hsr feet we're cut and bruised on
the rough stone. OF tho trail. but she
made no sign. and she wouldn't lot
snoausinis even touch her hand to
help her down the slippery tran"
reExy said. ''Oh. am so sorry for
her. DID abe marry that horrtd bad
Ihdianr"'
Grandmosner sighed --sc. dariinx.
AZ sh. walked towsrs tss boiling.
tumbiinx river to re-tntsr the canoe.
she prayed to tho tod a. her
Arabic mother had taught her. %.
Allah. save me. save me from this
mani
The canoe vas safely carried down
and placed In tho river. the m.n
helped wsliaiah In and sas lay down
on her bed Of skins
But the msn had not Known how
strong ard swift the whirlpool vas.
and the fossssas cold waters Of the
falls SUCKED tho frsu craft back. back
It'll u diszrpsared beneath the veil
Of water and wsiipah vent on to
s.a-fowsr and her White lover. The
river had saved her.
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Then Billy Mink proved that he can
follow q track with his nose Just
as well as Reddy FoA He dug a
hole to show that he can dig. Every
thing that any one else did. Billy
Mink did. and with each success he
felt better. for all the little Meadow
and Forest People clappcd their
hand and shouted. "Hurrah for Billy
MinKr'
Then Billy Mink looked down at
Grandfather Frog and grinned.
where's that fellow that can do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Here I am. Grandfather Frog.
Every one but Billy Mink looked
up. Billy didn't need to. for as soon
as he heard that voice he knew who
II Is that wears fur that can do
something that he can not do.
He had forgotten all about him when
he boosted.
Who was itf why. FILTER the
Bat, OF course. who. az every one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
BY LEO
BY BTOSSER
BY AHERN

Billy ssory Rabbts Foa,
cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

tho he felt just n little foolish, he
tried not to show H.
Grandfather Frog made a little
speech. He told what q wonderful
fellow Billy Mink is. or thinks he
In. and how he had boasted that he
could do anything that any one else
who wears fur can do. Then ne
Invited Billy Mink and Little Joe
Otter TO show how they could swim.
II was a great race. Yes, indeed:
II was a great race, And tho Little
Joe Otter won, Billy Mink proved
that he can swim very fast. indeed
Then Peter Rabbit and Billy Mink
ran . race, and. tho Peter vas first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
CHAPTER III.
The Break Is N ads

And that's tho way Nurse Sarah
finished her story. only she shrugged
her shoulders again. and looked
back. first one way. then another.
As for her calling me "chattcrbox'
she always calls me that when
she's been doing all the talking.
AZ near as can remember. l have
told Nurse Sarah's story exactly as
che told II TO me. In her own words
Hut Of course. know didn't get II
right all the time. and | know I've
LETT out quite n lot Hut. anyway.
IT'S told whole lot more than !
could have told why they got mar
ried in the first place. and Il brings
my story right up 10 the point where
was born: and I've already told
about naming me. and what time
they had over that.
OF course what's happened since.
no TO now. don't know all about.
for was only child for tho first
few years. Now I'm almost young
lady. standing with reluctant fee,
where the brook and river meet
q read that last night think It's
perfectly beautiful. so kind OF sad
and sweet !; makes me want 20 cry
every time think OF IL But even
~ I don't know all OF what's hap
pened since ! was born. know a
good deal. for I've seen quite n lot.
and I've made nurse tell mo 10,
more.
I know that ever since can re-
member I've had TO keep as SIN as a
mouse the minute father comes into
the house. and know that I never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

tied They granted us some kind OF
decree or degree. and were gong
to Boston next Monday.
It's been awful, though-this lasf
year. First We had TO 60 to thaf
horrid place out West and stay ages
and ages. And l hated IL. Mother
did. too. I know she did. l went
to school. and there were quite
lot OF girls my age. and some boys;
but I didn't care much for them. 1
couldn't even have the fun OF sur
prising them with the divorce we
were going TO have. I found they
were going to have one, too-every
last one OF them. And when every
body has a thing. you know there's
no particular fun in having 1t your
self. Besides. they were very I'M
kind and disagreeable. and Dragged n
lot about their divorces. They said
mine was tame. and had no sort OF
snap 20 IL. when they found mother
didn't have a lover waiting in the
next town. or father hadn't run off
with his photographer. or nobody
had shot anybody. or anything.
That made me mad. and let them
see II. good and plain. told them
our divorce was perfectly all right
and genteei and respectable; that
Nurse Sarah said IL was. Ours was
going to be incompaubility. for one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
MaUMa1:ic
|kxa BY ElednOrHpOTteT ByA|
OMnIN coP~RIoAT 79a0 NMl
COPYRIGHT

make her husband an her hus-
bands wife an her husbands home
popular with the college folks. ~ she
could help him 10 be president. n he
wanted To be, Hut he answered back.
cold an chilly. that he thanked her.
81 course. but he didn't care for any
more OF that Kind OF assistance. an
" she would give a little moro time
to her home an her housekccpin'
as she ought TO. he would be con-
aidcrably better pleased. An she
said. very well. she would SEQ that
he had no further cause 20 complain.
An the next minute met her In the
hall. as ! Just said. her head high
an her eyes blazln'.
AN things did change then. n lot.
III own. Right away she began 20
refuse to 20 out with the students
an young professors. an she sent
down word she waSn't'to home when
they called. And pretty quick. OF
course. they stopped comm.
''Housekeepln'f Attend 10 that
Well. yves. she did try 20 al first.
little: but OF course your grandma
had always given the ordcrs-thru
me. mean. an there really wasn't
anything your ma could do. An
told her so. plain. Her ways were
new an different an queer. an We
liked ours better. anyway. So she
didn't bother us much that way very
long. BESIDES. she wasn't feeiin
very well. anyway. nm for the next
few months she stayed in her room
lot. an We didn't see much Of her
Then by an by you came. an'-wcii
guess that's ail-too much. you
little chatterbox,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

thing. which meant that you got on
each others nerves. and just natur-
ally didn't care for each other any
more. But they only laughed. and
said even more disagreeable things.
so that l didn't want to 60 to school
any longer. and / told mother 20.
and the reason. too. Of course.
But. dear me, wished right on
that hadn't. supposed she Wa
going TO be superb and naughty and
disdainful, and say things that would
put those girls where they belonged.
But my stars, How could l know
that she was going to burst into
such a storm Of sobs and clasp me
to her bosom. and get my face all
wet and cry out: 'Oh, my baby. my
baby-to think / have subjected you
to this. my baby. my babyr'
And ! couldnt say anything to
comfort her. or make her stop. even
when l told her over and over again
that l wasn't a baby. / was almost
a young lady; and I wasn't being
subjected to anything bad. l liked Il
only ! didn't like to have those
girls brag so, when our divorce was
away ahead OF theirs. anyway.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
(CoatInucd from yesterday

SYNOPSIS
rathev says Mssyl mother. Mario. and
every os~ eise says May Marie. \ d.
seroe In the family has Nsry Marie ''t~~-
rshiy excited and she decide. la write
. bcsk--a love story about n. only she
must call n . diary. b~csase father hst~s
aeveis. and she must live with father
half II ~~<h year.
. The philosophy Of her old nurse. who
says che ss - er~ss-eurveut and . COZ
Prediction" becau>e she 10 the child 81
spes~ites. runs thru her ssevy. She 10 not
nearly ~ Important 10 her father 80 ss .
new star he hsA found. and she Ssh.
>ur~e To tell h~~ all about father and
mother. she find. that father thiaks ef
uothing bat astronomy. and that eaiy fo~
. few wesks when NE met peeher--fvts-
sisa.. say. Young. happy methw-siid he
forget ~ fh~a he went beck To his
starr and Grandma ehtdesi mother fee hes
frtsotity and mother Promised that she
wcsldot distract father any mswe. and "a
she became quiet and very diGnifled. and
Mary Marie has . hard time lima tninG
mother ss the sui >ur~e says father mar
rsssi. and she weraer~ ~ msth~r really
didn't ssh father To stay With her any
BEaIS HERE TODAY
Then. pretty quick after that. she
began to get acquainted In the town.
Folks called. an there was parties an
receptions where she met folks. an
they began to come here to the
house. specially them students, an
two or. three Of them young. un-
married professors. An she began
to 40 out u lot with them--sk atin'
an sicighridin' an snowshocin'.
Like ~ or course she liked 81
Who wouldn't Why. child. you
never saw such fuss as they made
over your ma In them days. Sh.
was all tho rage: an OF course. she
liked A. What woman wouldn't.
that was gay an lively an young
an had been 40 lonesome like your
ma had Hut some other folks
didn't like H. An your pa was one
OF them. This time twas him tina,
made the trouble. know. cause I
heard what he said one day to her In
tho library.
yes. ! guess was In tho next room
that day. too--er--dustin'. probably.
Anyway. heard him toll your ira
good an plain what he thought Of
her gaillvantin' round from mornin'
I'LL night with them young students
an professors. an havin' them here
too. such a lot. TIL tn. house was
fairly overrun with them. He said
he was shocked an rcandaiized. an
didn't she have any regard for his
honor an decsncy. " she didn't for
herself An. Oh whole 10, more.
Cry No. your ma didn't cry this
time. met her In the hall right
after they got through taikin'. an
she was white as n sheet. an her
eyes was Hike two biazln' stars. So
know how she must have looked
while she was In the library. An
must say she give IL TO him good an
plain. straight from the shoulder.
She told him she was shocked an
scandniixed that he could talk 10 his
wife like that: an didnt he have
any more regard for her honor an
deccncy than to accuse her Of run
min after any man livinr-much
less n dozen Of them An then she
told him 10, of what his mother
had said TO hrr. an Ehe said she had
been merely tryin' 10 carry out those
Instructions. She was tryin' to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

Lets eat breakfast at Boldts."-
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

A luxurious auto gypsy van has
been manufactured In France for
tourists covering the battle fields.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

photograp phy-showing the souls of great cities,
and her photographs taken at midnight at dawn
in rain and in snow known all over the coun-
try. Pageantry, too has received attention at her
hands. Instances of this the pageant given
by the Civic Players of Minneapolis last August
and the recent pageants at Scarsdale and Rriar-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

cliff. Mrs. Beals illus
trated the book beautiful
Gardens in America" and
a book on dogs just COM
ing from the press, and
has in contemplation a
book of New York views.
accompanied by her poems.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

Where She takes personality
portraits and specializes IL,
smiles. At the entrance tc
her studio is a corner in
smiles Of men and women,
with herself as the presid-
ing spirit. She is also a
master Of impressioniaiic
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

supreme optmst is Jessie Tarbox Beals, as the
picture of her below clearly shows This enviable
trait ira of character is undoubtedly responsible for
the consistently happy results obtained in her
photography Mrs Beas has had wide experience
IN all branches of the Photographic art, eliminating
IN her beautiful studio on Forty seventh Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
San Antonio to t
Have School House
Built by Donations

A set ~ drawings entitled 'rInaa
Tor a school house 90 Dr. built az san
Antontto la Bflnaiiiip county fepUrfs
on the desk ~ Mrs Johu ~. Wilson.
superintendent Of county Hehupis.
Confidently saving ~ ~ De buff."
these plans Constitute the first step
toward she <aiizaiiou of y school
IN his little mountain village IN tho
far northeast curuar ~ thu copnlt.
So Gar, fairly easy. Tor the archltectA
plans were contributed By r ".
Biumcnthat
The chief dinculty in the way 81
proceeding with the erection 81 his
school house n the tofnl lack 81 funds
for the purpose In the county midget.
Nevertheless. it appears that Sun An
tpniin needs a school houac badly.
b going 10 have even " u has
a. furnish the money Itself.
When the county approximations
visited the community nbout two
weeks ago. great enthusiasm ant
spirit were shown by the parents who
Expressed themselves az willing 10
work Tor ths schooi building. Many
~ tie meu promised TO donate iansr
ana materials.
J.. N. skinner 81 Old Town. a far-
mer resident ~ san Ant0nijn, who Is
atiii holding farm Interests there has
contributed 20 the fund for the nev
arhuol house ~ ~ leading the cam
paisn % eniiaf the financial nanis-
lance "a others ioward the proposed
school
This building planned will he cea-
airupted Of adobe. plaster finished.
with foundauo Of native rock. Tho
building win provide two class rooms
: by 20 feet. with accordlan doors
between ~ hat the Fcoms could be
thrown together Tor an auditorium.