davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30

lGttI lOOL IOTWhTu, lelt lOOt
back, double shuttle. Zipp
w. Thus Hal Burton, with
~ boyish amin a I'll on, with
.AN youthful longing, too, as he
$AY glanced through the open
a window commanding a clear
view OF the river, frozen
solid. packed with a gay throng. He
could catch the inspiring clang and
whistle Of the bright flying skates.
The fact inspired him TO red0uble his
present efforts. "parlOr skating" for
surety, for Hal had been set the
task of polishing the parlor floors. He
wore a pair of big felt boots and was
executing an ungainly dance. When
he paused II was 10 send flying from
a bag at his side a sprinkle of wax.
Then he resumed his vigorous gyra-
lions, whirling, singing, barely paus-
ing for breath.
Fright foot, left foot, any foot at
all. Donel Now for half a glorious
day on real skates, just as sister Mar
cia promised"
"Sister Marcia" entered the apart
ment as Hal was removing his i'm
prOmptu skates from his tired feet.
She commended his work and told
him there were freshly cooked dough-
nuts in the kitchen, and Hal darted
away with a joyous shout.
She was a fair chatelaine and lady
bountiful, this lovely Marcia Burton.
Perhaps a subdued sadness in her
eyes, slight firmness about the lips
betrayed hidden emotion, but well I'M
der curb. II was two days before New
Years and festal occasions always
brought memories of the past, of one
especial passage in her life where
love had famed for a day TO flicker
only vaguely, distressingly through
the later years.
If she had borne secret disappOint-
ment, her gentle winning ways con-
cealed IL. There were two Marcia
would miss-her father. who had died
during the year; the other one who
had dropped out Of her life three
years ago, mysterously, with an alb
IuplheSS W Ilils uHy lhVApllS'DlS
Bruce TelfOrd.
At that very hour, i'm the city one
hundred miles distant, this selfsame
individual was thinking of her. Per-
haps IL was some seasonal telepathlc
influence, perhaps uncOnsciously his
thoughts were always fixed upon Miss
Burton.
be So. Their lives-and loves-had
been more intimately commlngled in
the past than the casual world sus-
pected. Marcia had been n friend of
Telford for over year. Each recog-
nized a closer tie as time went on. One
eventful night at a social function he
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Ring Out the Old!
Ring in the New!

ND hear the tolIing bell,
n That sounds the Old Years dying knen
And safe within the fleeing past
Its good and evil will be cast,
To oft return, in future hour,
Brought by retentive memory's power.
And what the New Year, ere its close,
May have IN store, no mortal knows.
But If all men good and true,
And would their Christian duty do,
The world would seem to hear again
Sweet peace earth, good will to men!"
Then all could shout, the whole world through,
ring out the Oldl Ring in the Newt"
oh, THINK of those bound down by sorrow,
Now longing for some glad tomorrow
To tighten UP the heavy load,
That they must bear upon life's road,
Who journey on from Cay to day,
Along lifes cold and rugged way,
Still longing, az they onward tread,
For deeds undone words unsaid,
Though friendly smile kindly hand
Two things at every ones command
Would help to soothe the gnawing pain,
Or break the links of sorrows chain. -
So, Christian friends your duty do rss
Ring out the Old Ring in the Newi
WITHIN a learned land like this
w Some think that ignorance is bliss,
While ruthless hands and scheming fools
Make rule ruin their viciou tools;
With respect for God man,
Destructive methods their plan;
Not using reason for defense,
Resort they to fools violencej
Ina ginary wrongs they'd right,
By senseless torch dynamite.
Oh, rulers of mighty land,
Check this vile scourge with 6rmer handI
Then tranquil peace will come in lieu
Ring out the Old! Ring in the New!
DEAR this in mind, what e'er befall,
~ The hand Divine rules over all.
And when we greet the glad New Year,
With all its JOY and social cheer,
Let each resolve his best to give,
That this old world may better live.
And as go but once this way,
Let's shed sweet sunshine's golden ray,
And bring good cheer to hearts bowed down
By adversity's cold, sullen frown.
Then when the sands of life run,
Well hear the welcome, "We well donel
Come, reap the joys prepared for you'll"
Ring out the Old Ring in the New!
George W. Armstrong.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30

missive. It fiuttered in her clasp for
a moment. Then she held IL out to-
ward him, her face flushing, her eyes
downcast as she almost whispered !:
at was yours three years ago; Il is
yours just the same today"
"Then-then ! have come into my
own !" he cried in surging hope. "Dare
1 hope"
II have not changed" she said soft
ly. when you read it."
Ali He could read II In her tell.
tale face now, in her happy eyes. His
arm stole round her. She did not
draw back.
Through all the years-oh, worth
the waitingi" he cried.
&c. 1899. western Newspaper UuionD
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Successful.

Gubbs-There goes a man who won
strictly by perseverance. Overcame
all obstacles.
Bubbs-Where did he get his first
lesson?
Gubbs- One windy night in trying
TO light cigar. Used every match in
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
HnW'S This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
#. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Something Else.

"That dOrg, your honor, wouldn't
hurt flea"
'No, j can see that he is dwelling
I'm perfect amity with fieas. He is
charged, however, with biting a man"
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
imnortant 70 Mothara
Broke Her Heart.

"He took mean revenge"
''In what way2"
'When she sued him for divorce
he got the judge to give him the Gus
tody Of her Pekinese. Boston Trans.
cript
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
cut,eur. for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
cIude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Not So Easy.

Goldilocks-Can you really grant
any wish one can make?
The Fairy Godmother-Yes, dearie.
Goldilocks-Then. why don't you
wish yourself young and pretty like
me-
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Paradoxleal Need.

II assure you, new camera Is a
positive necessity" And yet it is a
negative proposition"
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Heard In an Office,

Sewing ON your own buttons
Why, l thought you were married"
"Oh, I'm married, all right. but you
see l keep my independence" -BOs-
ton Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN PARTY
WILL BE UNIQUE
AND ENTERTAINING

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid Society are planning on making
their birthday party one of the
most unique and entertaining even.
ings ever offered in the city OF
Juneau. The room when finished
will be a bower of beauty to the
eye. The program committee say
that the program in course of prep
pairing a program of the highest
class in music that local talent can
produce and our city has always
been proud of the possibilities of its
musical ability Some new voices
will be heard and those that we
love to hear win be present
The ladies have found everyone
very willing to do their part and
the great harmony that prevails in
spires all to great expectations
Something to entertain the eye
something to please. the ear, some
thing to make the heart rejoice will
be only the introduction to some
thing to eat and this part of tbs
evenings program will be as dainty
and appropriate as that which pre-
cedes it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20
'SWAMP-ROO FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of
tho kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kflmer's Swamp-Root stands
the Highest for the reason that it
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
OF distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized In most cases. 1t is a gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large.
However. If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamtop. N. Y. for q sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau.
Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20
MINOR REPAIRS FINISHED
ESTEBETH WENT NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth, Capt.
James v. Davis left at her regular
hour last night for Skagway and
the regular mail stops on the way.
The passengers who left were Tom
Tracy, Malcolm Wilson, C. G. Den
ton and Henry Roden for Haines;
Eugene Gilbertson. Harry Anderson,
A. Guilar and Jack Fraser for Tee
Hafbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20

Ever try that cream cake at the
ka Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20

4o1NY 0osovottons at Aua Dutch
tGncn II - - ana
~ - - tssssasse = . n and N. time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20
WE SOLICIT

WE SOLICIT :.
Your general hauling and transfer
work. Prompt service. Femmer &
Ritter. Phone ia. usega adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-20
NO RADICAL ISSUE
IN PETERSBURG
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Contest Was Between Business Men
and Straight-Labor Ticket; No
Radicals at Petersburg

NJ. s. Perkins. editor of the Pet
! ersburg report and United States
Commissioner at Petersburg, correct
ing statement made by The EN-
pire that the recent municipal cleo
ton at that place was a contest be-
tween the business men, supported
by conservative working men $685.
and the radical laboring element
F"'9" writes that there is no 'radi-
all element at this time at Peters
burs. He says the Alaska Indus
trial Union at that place was for
time controlled by the radical
element, but that to quote this
has all been changed by reason of
the fact that the workers themselves
have gradually eliminated this class
from the organization until now the
Petersburg Local No. 2, A. l. u,
is composed of bunch of good
tried and true Americans"
Mr. Perkins says the work of elm
mating the radical element has been
in progress until there are not, in
The Alaska Industrial Union, which
put the municipal labor ticket in
the field, three members known to
be extremely radical and whose 10y
atty cannot be absolutely relied up
on"
Mr.. Perkins adds
Every man nominated on the
Labor Ticket here Is good Ameri
can citizen and personally fine
fellow. AS a matter of fact two OF
the strongest men elected on the
business mems ticket were elected
as a direct result of support they
received from Union members"
MOTE The Empire, knowing
that there was Business Mems"
municipal ticket at Petersburg and
a Labor Ticket" there and know
Ing that no municipal ticket can
be elected in any Southeastern AL
aska community when a full vote is
polled, unless it gets support of
those who work for wage or salary,
assumed that the Business Mems
Ticket was supported by the con-
servative element of labor and that
those who were more radical sup
ported tho other The Empire is
very glad to know that the conclus-
ion was erroneous and more than
glad to make this correction.-Edi
tor
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
LIZZIE" SOMERSAULTS,
THEN KEEPS ON GOING
Car Rolls Like Eakter Egg 100 Feet
Stops Right Side Up With
Engine .. X,

Caught in a terrific wind and rain
81 orm near Waterbury, Conn, recent
Iy, III. c. Fortin and his Ford car
stopped enroute long enough to turn
over several times before proceeding
on their journey.
"The velocity OF the wind was in
creasing so fast" said Mr.. Fortin.
that / decided to seek shelter. Then.
without the least warning, the wind
raised the car bodily from the road,
at the same time blowing the top
some 500 feet into meadow. The
car overturned and i was rolled under
It, but with the first turn was thrown
clear The car rolled over and over
for distance OF about 100 feet. IT
stopped right side up-with radiator
csved in. bows broken. brackets
bent, tenders broken and bent, and
winds shield off at the dash. / found
the seat cushions 200 feet away and
, the tools all over the road.
II inspected the gas tank, oil gauge
and water in radiator. but found moth
ing disturbed. Pulling out the choker
u primed the engine. gave a quick
turn, and the motor started just as
though nothing had happened"
1 Two sof Mr.. Fortin's friends Wit
messed the accident.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Ingiand has soo.ooo motorists In
comparatively small area sess IN size
thAn the state Of Michigan,
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
r.. 2He ~
IMOTOR>i /
/ DIGEST !
~

rr
British Columbis has $4,000 auto
Uebiles In use.
Gevernof Cox and Senator Hard
lag are expert motorists.
PeSnsyivanis has /. registration OF
more than bo,.26 motor trucks.
Cost OF tire mileage is from one
quarter to one-half cent per mile per
tire. 'f'
More than 100 motor vehicle
licenses were revoked in New Jersey
during the last year. ..
IL is estimated that fully 10000
American made automobiles viii be
marketed this year in the Argentine
Republic.
Motorists in New York city are
asking for moro traffic policemen for
automobiles.
The American public is expending
$1,000 900, 900 year, or $3.50 per
family for operating and riding In
motor vehicles, ,'.
Nearly the entire railroad mileage
OF the country could be laid on the
highway riGht-of-way ofstwo states
Texas and Kansas. D..
The daily consumption OF gasoline
Tor all motor vehicles in the Unite i
states is reported between $4,000, 900. =
600 and 14,0O0. 100000 gallons. .
-
During the month Of August, 15o,5IS
passenger cars and $4,000 trucks were
produced in motor factories In the
territory Of Detroit, Mich.
The average cost of automobiles in
creased IL per cent this year, while
prices of commodities during the same
time rose 165 per cent.
Through the experiments of distill-
ing motor spirits from wheat straw. it
Is stated that ton. of straw will pro-
.Cuce forty gallons OF gasoline.
Western cities in the United states
strongly enforce laws against jay
walking of streets by ped
cStrians In the middle of the block.
Every State automobile in Massa-
chusetts is required by law TO have
the name of the department or in
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

The American public is expending
sC,O0O.O0O.O0O year, or $3.50 per
family for operating and riding In
motor vehicles,
The Washington times., 1920-10-09
MAYOR LEADS CRUSADE.

Mayor Charles Il. Rhodes, of AL
toona, Pa, started crusade against
the practice of motorists parking
their cars on the city streets without
the proper lights. The mayors car
was one of those "bagged" by the
police in the initial enforcement of
the new order.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

stItutiop painted on tho SIDE Of the
vehicle.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Pesnsyivanis has . registration OF
more than 90 e26 motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Cost OF tire mileage is from one
quarter to one-half cent per mile per
tire.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Nearly the entire railroad mileage
OF the country could be laid on the
highway riEht-of-way of two states
Texas and Kansas. l.+
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

More than LOO motor vehicle
licenses were revoked In New Jersey
during the last year. ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-09


stitution painted on the side Of the
vehicle.
EnxIand has 500. 900 motorists In
comparatiysly small area sess In si@e
than the state OF Michigan
Asa result, OF the difficulties Of help
in France. motor tanks are becoming
a rdeslrsele substitute for human la
Tor. which Is 90 costly and hard TO op-
tsin.f 49, IF rf. ~. ~ 49, O. 81
In France ali roads not less than
thirty three feet wide are required 10
have a single line or -Srees ON each
side. At dtstancss apart varying IRON
sixteen to thirty-two feet
Becavse . motorcar driver in Rio de
Jsneiro served ten years as ehauf-
feur Without an accident, the occasion
was recently celebrated by offering q
special thankssiying mass'
Police records show that 3.s3s au-
tomobiiss. valued at $4.0o0,000. have
been stolen in Chicago In the first
eight months OF the year. or his
number only 03s have been recovered
Among the latest modes OF the
1921 passenger automobiles afe oSfe
40 match 'npilsdies' Jewels. Amethyst,
garnet. sapphire are. the colors. and
tops are made TO harmopize with the
body finish.
The Queerest graveyard" In the
United States is one in a small town
named Vintage. in Pennsylvania. Many
useful parts are obtained from the
remains OF more than fifty different
makes OF automobiles.
The word .''channeur' originated in
France. and applied to a member OF
a band OF travellers who roamed over
the northeastern. part OF that country
under the command of John the Skin
ner, or Schinderhanes -
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Every State automobile in Massa-
chusetts is required by law TO have
the name of the department or in
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

IL is estimated that fully 10000
American made automobiles viii be
marketed this year in the Argentine
Republic.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

The daily consumption of gasoline
Cor all motor vehicles in the United
States is reported between 13,00O, ,OOO.-
900 and $4,000. 100000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Geverno5 Cox and Senator Hard
lag are expert motorists.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Motorists in New York city are
asking for more traffic policemen for
the safety OF both pedestrians and
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

Brttish Coluwbis has 10000 auto
0obiles In use.
The Washington times., 1920-10-09

As a result OF the difficulties Of help
in France. motor tanks are becomihs
a rdesirsble substitute for human Ia
Tor. which Is % costly and hard TO OBJ
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
WHEELS TURNING IN BELGIUM
Minor Industries Have Resumed oper-
alton, but All Embarrassed
by Lack of Fuel.

Most of the minor industries in Bel
gium are said to have resumed opera
ton. although all have been more or
less embarrassed by the lack of fuel
and the uncertainty of delivery of raw
materials. There is no lack of sugar
in Belgium. and n surplus. is available
for export. Nearly all the sugar mills
were kept in operation by the Germans
throughout the war.
To avert labor disturbances. the gov
ernment has taken an active part In
disputes between the workers and en-
pIoyers with gratifying results. While
wages have increased in most indus
tries at least 100 per cent. and In some
Instances considerably more. they have
not kept pace with the increase in. the
cost of living. Labor union leaders
have been generally disposed 10 adopt
conciliatory methods where possible.
and the government has been able to
force arbitration in nearly all cases
whero trouble has arisen.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

fee infusion, one pound of flour
Drowned to a medium brown, two
pounds Of seeded raisins, two pounds
pound of candied cherries, one pound
of citron. sliced very thin, two table
spoonfuls of ground cinnamon, one
tablespoonful of cloves, one small nut
meg grated, and one teaspoonful of
black pepper. Add one teaspoonful of
soda to the molasses. Add more flour
if needed and use II unbrowned. Mix
and bake in a slow oven.
Ginger Cream.-Make a custard of
the. yolks of four eggs and the whites
Of two, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of preserved gin
ger sirup, and one pint of milk. Just
before the custard is done add enough
gelatine to slightly thicken and let 1t
completely dissolve. AS soon as the
custard coats the spoon set the dish
IN cold water to arrest the cooking.
Turn into molds. Sprinkle each mold
with preserved ginger.
Baked Apple Dumplings-Select
tart apples that do not lose their shape
In cooking. Pare evenly, after the
c,res are removed. Put the apples
into enough water to float them. and
add one cupful of water. Cook until
almost done. Remove from the STRIP
and cook the sirup until thick. Place
each apple in square of pastry. FIJI
tho cavities with sugar and lemon
mice. and drop the thickened sirup
over the top of the apples. Moisten
th.. edges of the pastry and press to-
retber over the top of the apple. Put
In baking tin and bake nice brown.
Serve with cream just sour enough to
he thick. adding powdered sugar and
nutmeg.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
somehow-somehow." She Repeated.

"Somehow-5omehow She Repeated.
Beware. they are after you y and she
struggled with dead tree whose
branches swayed In The wind.
With startled screams. the children
fed little way. then turned to look.
But nothing came. No one pursued
them. why did their mother cling to
that old tree? They ventured back.
They felt afraid of her and knew not
why. Some neighbors. who had heard
the calls across the fields. came has
tening and saw her as she loosed her
lold and fell.
They raised her to her feet. She
stared at them and at the children
whimpering in their fear. stared and
knew nothing Till she saw the trees
and then the light of vengeance lit her
face-the only light her mind was
doomed to know-and through her
hate-clenched teeth the warning came,
the words of not forgetting. the grim
chant she muttered through the years
to come. "Noublions 'oublions
Iamais."
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

cut from the seeds in small even
pieces, half cupful of blanched al
monds, cut in shreds and one teaspoon
full of vanilla. Mix well with u wood
en- spoon to blend thoroughly. Have
ready some biscuit tins or brick mold
lined with parchment paper. Press the
mixture into the mold and cover with
paper, then lay on a weight. Let stand
six hours to ripen.
Fruit Cup.-For five glasses AXE
one orange, three bananas, half pack
age of dates, one cupful of white
grapes, measured after they are
skinned, cut in halves and seeded, II
pistachio nuts, the juice of half lemon
and three-fourths of cupful of cream.
Remove all the peellng and membi ane
from the orange. separate into sec
tions and cut each in halves cross
wise. Peel the banana, scrape to re-
move the threads, cut in thin, even
slices and squeeze over them the juice
of half n lemon. Pour boiling water
over the dates, drain and place on n
the pits and cut in sections. Mix all
the fruit together. then dispose in
glasses. pouring the fruit sirup over
it. Whip the cream and pipe 1t above
the fruit; serve very cold.
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
Soak choice prunes over night cook
until tender. When cold cut open,
remove the stones. and cut the prune in
smooth even pieces. Press cottage
cheese for an hour or longer, then cut
in half-inch cubes. For each serving
beat two tablespoonfuls of thick prune
Juice, teaspoonful each of lemon
juice and sugar or honey and two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil until thick.
Place a layer of the prunes on lettuce
hearts. the cheese above. Pour over
the dressing and serve at once.