davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Both my antagonist and myself were
now beginning to have clearer mn
prcssioo Of each Others outlines, and
| there was sharp sword-work between us
by the window. As we stood there.
breathing rapidly with our exertion and
excitement, | heard the door close
through which | had entered l knew
! from this that Mile. dArency had left
the chamber, and WAS glad that she WAS
out of danger 1t was natural that she
should close the door, instinct impeiiing
her to put any possible barrier between
her assailant and herself.
The man and myself were alone to-
| gether TO maintain the fight which,
! having once entered, and being reused
| to the mood of contest, l had no Thought
| of diseontinuing now that Mile. d Arency
was out of immediate danger. IL had
| reached a place at which 1t could be
| terminated only by the disarmlng, the
death. OF the disabling of one OF us. !,
| gradually acquired the power oil
knowing all my opponents movements,
| despite the darkness. | supposed that ne
was equipped with dagger as well as
with sword. but as he made no move TO
draw the shorter weapon, did not have
recourse to mine. Though l would not
take an advantage over him, even IN the
circumstances. vet | was not willing to
be at a disadvantage. Thereiore, rs he
was not encountered with cloak or
mantle. employed breathing moment
10 tear off my clock and throw 1t aside,
not choosing to use il on my left arm as
shield u lless he had been similarly
guarded.
So we lurged and parried in the dark
ness, making no sound but by our heaVy
breathing and an occasional elaculasion
and the tramping of our feet, the knock
ing of our bodies against unseen pieces
of furniture, and the clashing OF our
blades when they met. Each OF US
fenced cautiously at times, ana az tunes
took chances reckleSsly.
Finally, In falling back, he came TO
sudden stop against a table, and the
collision disturbed for an instant his
control over his body. In that instant l
felt a soft resistance encounter my
sword and yield TO it. At once, with q
feeling of revulsion, ! drew my sword
out of the casing that his flesh had pro-
vided, and stood back. Something wet
and warm sprinkled my face. The man
gave a low moan and staggered SIDE
WAYS over towards the window. Then
he plunged forward on his face. j
stopped beside him and turned him over
on his back, wetting my gloves with the
blood that g1shed from his wound and
soaked his doublet At that moment a
splash Of moonlight appeared on the
floor, taking the shape Of the window.
His head and shoulders lay IN this
illumined space. sprang back IN
horror, crying out his name;
"De Noyardl NY God, it is yourp
CTo be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Business Girl: Can you suggest
some fancy article which l could make
for Church Fair? | want sonothins
that will be bought engcrly, yet which
is not too hard to make"
Answer: Why not typeurite l2 good
recipes on cards 4x5 inches In size,
punch holes through these cards, and
put them together with a plain. coi-
ored papcr cover OF some sort7 a
bit of gold or silver cord might be
run through the holes. to hold them
together and form a loop by which
they could be hung on the kitchen
wall But be sure the recipes are
tried and true" / would advise you
to collect them from famous house
wIvcs in your visinity and advertise
this fact on the sales table.
A Home Body MY neighbors are
forming a small club for the purpose
of passing on housekeeping hints. but
we can't think OF good name for our
little club. Can you suggest oneY"
Answer: How about The Lend-a
Hand CIub7 or "srhe Shortcut C1ub7''
Mrs. j. NJ. H.: Please tell me how
one grows carnations, Cape Jasmine,
Daisies and Geraniuns."
Answer: IL is best TO buy the young
plants. rather than the seeds. II
you do not wish 10 buy these plants
from a florist In your vicinity. / can
send you the name of a good seed
catalogue house who viii sell them
to you by mail send stamped, self
addressed envelope for this informa-
tom ] can also tell you the name
nf a good book on the care of the
various plants and the name Of the
publisher from whom you can pur-
chase this book by mail, but / can
moi. print such information in the
column, as that is advertising.
Mrs. j. G. s.: Can you help me in
regard 10 laundering my net cur
tains7 j wish to avoid the unevennes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

| was late for suppir agen to-
day, making the 3rd time this week
slreddy. and j looked in the frunt
door and saw them all in the dining
room looking as If they had bin there
a long while, me thinking, q, j know
wat. III run erround and go in the
back way and sneek throo the kit
chin and get under the dining room
table without enybody seeing me.
and all Of a sudden III bob out and
everybody will think [ was there all
the time. jest for joak.
which started TO do, running err
round and going in the back way,
and our cook Nora was jest taking
something of of the stove and dident
see me go throo the kitchen and !
got down on my hands and neez
and started TO crawl across the din
ing room floor TO get under the ta-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

She was still screaming at the top ol
her voice, and running from one side
In another. The Wilderness of the robt
she wore made it possible to descry bel
IN the absence OF light.
] stood for second, Just inside the
threshold, and drew my sword. At first
| could not'sec by whom or what she was
threatened; but heard heavy footsteps,
as of some one following her IN her wild
course about the place Then / made
out, vaguely, the figure of man.
Fear not, mademoiseller | cried
"Oh, monsieurr' she screamed. "Save
me- Save my lifel"
| thrust my sword at the figure of the
man. An ejaculation of pain told me
that IL touched flesh A second later,
heard n sword slide from its scabbard,
and felt the wind of a wild thrust in my
direction.
At this moment, Mile d'Arency APP
pearcd between me and the street VIM
dow of the room. There was enough
light from the sky to enable her head
against the space of the window. Her
head was moving with the violent COM
ing and going of her breath, and her
shoulders were drawn up IN an attitude
OF the greatest fright. Is 1t any wonder
hat did not stop to ascertain who or
what her asSailant might be, or how he
had come there? | could make out
snly that the man in the darkness was 4
large and heavy one, and welded a swift
blade. All other thoughts were lost
in the immediate necessity OF dealing
with him. The extreme terror that she
showed gave me a sease OF his being a
formidable antagonist; the prompt re-
ponsc that he had given to my own
thrust showed that he was not 10 DC
auclled by a mere command. In hne,
there was nothing to do but fight hum ;ls
best could in the blackness; and was
glad for so early an opportunity to show
Mile. a Arency how ready was to do
battle for her when i found her threaten
cd with danger.
From the absence of any sound or
other demonstration, except what was
made by Mile. d 'Arency, the man and
mvself. | knew that we three were the
only ones in the room. The elderly
woman had not entered with me, "a
fact whose strangeness, IN view oil the
great desire she had first evinced TO
reach her mistress's side, did not occur
to me until afterward.
made another thrust at the man, but
despite the darkness, he parried 1t with
his sword; and quick backward step
was ali that saved me from his prompt
reply. Angered at having TO give ground
in the presence of the lady, | now at
tackled IN turn, somewhat recklessly, but
with such good luck as 70 drive him back
almost 10 the window Mile. d Arency
gave another terrified scream when he
came near her, and she ran past me
towards the door of the apartment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

The Magistrate who presides over a
Domestic Relations Court in New York
has hit upon novel way OF dealing
with wrong stepping husbands. In
stead of sentencing them to Jail he
sentences them TO ten days at hard
labor in their own kitchens, or three
months of taking care of a teething
baby, or six months of getting up and
preparing the breakfast, and getting
the family off to work and TO school.
or to some other form of household
servitude in which the punishment can
be made TO fit the crime.
'If men had any idea OF how never
ending wemans work is, and OF
how nerve wearing the ceaseless calls
made upon her are, they would have
more patience with their wives and
treat them better. / am giving the
husbands a chance 10 find out from,
actual experience how monotonous and
dreary domestic drudgery is. and /
expect il to work reform in many
cases" says the magistrate.
A Daniel. A Daniel, l say. a second
Daniel come 10 Judgment! Now il
fAt wa pEAN push NflS ERDd ldSa aAODC
by sentencing the shiftless, thriftless
nagging, whining wives tc go out and
labor at their husbands jobs for a
while we shall have a reformation that
will bring about a domestic millennium.
For there is no doubt that the old
saying that "one half of the world
doesn't know how the other half lives
IS nowhere else so true az IL is of the
sexes. Men have no conception of
the burdens women bear. Women do
not dream of the crushing load under
which men stagger along. Each thinks
that il is the sacrificiaI goat of the
family while the other has il easy, and
out of this misunderstanding grows
much of the discord that makes mar
riage so often a failure.
For husbands and wives would be
drawn closer together in love and
sympathy If they realized that they
Were fellow sufferers. 1t is only
when one or the other imagines that
he, or she got the short end of the
bargain that he or she is filled with
envy and bitterness, and strife.
Every woman knows. for instance
that when, at the end of days work
that has begun at six o'clock and
finished at nine, she sinks into a chair
too weary even to think how tired
she is, nothing rouses her to such
fury as for her husband to say: u
don't see what you have to make you
tired. I'd think myself lucky if ]
didn't have anything to do but stay
in a nice home, and do little house
work and look after my children"
And every man knows that nothing
but being a perfect gentleman, and 50
incapable of raising his hand TO strike
woman. no matter how much he
would like to. keeps him from giving
his wife a punch in the jaw when she
says: Il don't see why you won't go
out to the Smither's dance. / am sure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
WHY?
Copyvrigbt, 1870 by
Wheeler syndic = te. Inc.
why Does Paper Curl up wheu
Heated.


Although we are accustomed "
think ~ piece of paper as being en-.
trely dry and free from water, tne
fact remains that there is a consider.
able proportion Of moisture IN every
sheet, just as there Is In all ordinary
thIngs-even in those which appear u
De free from Il. The application ~
heat drives this moisture on and the
spaces which were formerly filed with
thls water are then filed with air
which is much lighter and iess resist
ant 10 outside influences. The fbers
N the paper, which formerly laid out
Fat in the form in which they had
been pressed. contract and tend to
bring the different portions Of the
sheet closer together, thus causing
the curled or wavy appearance which
results when paper Is laid IN the sun
or placed in front Of fire.
In addition, paper. like practically
aIi other substances, contracts when i
ls cooled and expands when heated.
But. owing 10 It's broad fat surface, al
sections Of sheet of paper DO not
ordinarily become hot with the same
degree Of speed and the section which
is first entirely dried out expands and
draws Itself away from the rnoisture
part. thus adding 70 the curling
action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

ble, thinking. Herray. this is easy
as pie.
Wich jest then Nora came out OF
The kitchin carrying a dish full OF
peeZ in one hand and a dish full Of
carrits in the other hand, beeing
pops favorite vegetables, and she
dident see me on the floor and
tripped rite over me and the carrits
dish went one way and the peez dish
went the other way and the carrits
and the peez went every way and
Nora banged into the table making
glasses Of waiter upset, me think
ing. Heck
And / started to crawl out agen
hoping nobody wouldent notice me.
Hoping rong, on account of pop see
ing me and saying. Benny, stand up.
Which ] did, and pop sed, Wat We're
you doing on the floor? and I sed
Sir? / was jest trying to see some
thing, / meen l was jest trying to
try something. j meen, nuthing spe-
cial
Well / meen something special
bleeve me. sed pop. / sippose if YOU
lived 10 be 100 yeers old it would
lever occur TO you to trip Nora wen
she was carrying something / don't
like, sutch as onions and collifiower.
o nc, you 5est haff to wait till she's
carrying peez and carrits, well now
you'll pick up every single piece.
and for every partickle you over
look III give you an exter crack after
suppir.
Which I dident overlook cny. being
good thing dident because / got
enuf cracks without eny exter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
TWO JAChs AND A DOLL Part 1

on 3 shelf in a playroom there once
lived = little dancing doll. She was
fastened to a wire. SO that when some
enc touched a little spring in her back
She would dance.
On the same shelf lived a Jack-in-a
Eax. and while there were many other
toys living in the playroom Jack and
Dancing Doll lived all alone on the
shelf.
A. Jack did not have any legs and
Sc az course he could not dance, ii
took Dancing Doll some time to make
up her mind whether she really loved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
cTollet TaIkal

A stfn paste made with some pow
dered delatone ard water and spread
on a hairy surface about two minutes
will, when removed. take every trace
OF hair with II. The skin should then
be washed to free It from the remain
ing deiatone No harm can result
from this treatment. but be sgre Il is
delatone you get and you vii not
be disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

The International Woman's Con-
gress al Vienna has chosen Jane Ad-
dams of Chicago as its president. To
follow American leadership seems to
be becoming an instructive world pol
cy.-Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

the average husband can not make
the proper allowance for his wife
full, or cross.
Certainly men and women would
pity each other more. and be more
patient, and gentler with each other
if one half knew how the other half
lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
T.h al ns-e.-s : Def, ii-el
Az Alese.

.Jark-in,a-Iiox or not after he had
told her he loved her.
Jack had been in love for a long
time with pretty Dancing Doll before
he dared tell her because she Wore a
dainty blue silk dress trimmed with
cream lace and blue stockings and tiny
black shoes A doll dressed so nicely
would not be expected at first to notice
poor Jack. who could only boast of a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Getting tired of staying at home Co
out to Brandywine Springs Park and
take a meal there.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

which usually results from washing
Answer Many housekeepers today
cannot afford curtain stretchers. bui
those who cannot may resort 70 the
following means OF making te.f
curtains dry evenly and without
shrinkages Brush your net curtains
well before attemptii4s 90 wash
them shake All the dust you cur
out. of them. or IT viii form mud
when the CURTAIN - put iI water
Next measure them and jyt down
their exact size. Then procoel ~
wash them. without soaking, in luke
warB suds made with a good whit
eoap DO the work quickly, not
allowing time fcf them 70 soak and
shrink. Wnen yoa have put tlicia
through TIVE sads-waters, rinsc 10
clear cold water end stretch tacm
out on clean sheet spread on the
floor.
Now take your tape-neaaure and
pull the curtains out 10 their original
size (which you Jotted down after
measuring them, before washingl as
you stretch the wet curtains to these
exact measurements, stick pins along
their edges TO hold them 20 the sheet
and carpet beneath. open every ~in-
dow in the room and let dry in this
way. II you put the pins near enough
together. 80 az 10 keep the edge even.
you will not have to pregs the curtains
with an iron at al.
Tomorrow---M0re Preserving Recipes
All inquiries addressed 70 Miss Kirk
man sn care Of the Efficient House
keeping department Will be answered
1 IN these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
owing 20 the great number received
So IL a personal or quicker reply is
desired, stamped and seIf-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
auestion.-The Editor.
Try ar E.vcrvr Esvrw3rr- Want AID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright Mcclure New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
AN ENEMY TO THE KING


Fksht
OF GeorgianA Clementina's HighwaymAn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
HOW DOES THE OTHER HALF
LIVE? DOES IT SUFFER ALSO
Husbands
abosa and Few MenR Realize the Houseui A
o is Nen o

Copyright 1921 by the wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27

Try an Every Evening want Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
STEUBENVILLE

S:"uh"Nvire. n. March IS Tony
Naziona,". F"IlauSho" Italian was Ir-
rested ny "fI!,"-S - M.ugn lUnr;sHn
'Jst r.Sh' rha:@"d WIKI violating III"
rroh;H:';"u laws being caught with a
truck load "E wine. destined for Gus
TONER'S in IL" S,'"l town. He war ar
rairnrd for hearing hcfor" Mayor G"org"
McCluan ard was fined $1,000 and r"S;S.
tn" highest Gin" that has been levied IN
II" county for transportation "f liquors
ard IA addition his truck. valued a.
5000 and its cargo. We're Confisra'"d
hy Il" village. There were - quarter
gallon Kegs of high grade wine IN tn"
truck. The village authorities announced
;hAt the town haS been in need Of goo!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
i operation for an ,udcnn,," lcnE,l
McMnchen Parsonals.

McMechen Personals
Calvin Miller. who has br,.u Spending
4 tow day. IA ,'au"7uu ur. business, hts
.-;uru"d home
MrS Ray chamberlain = able :" L.
out after being j.. i"c Il number of lay
at her homo.
Mrs. ';r"N"r fN"'rAcr. WI" iHS bee,
81 tor several day, - her home on la
gan street. - getting along nicely.
Harold Miller. who has been v.Sit!us
n Cameron. has returned home.
NJ MaS>". of South Caldwell! street,
has purchased th.. l.. McM"rh"u proper
q e Seventh street.
I.iru. I:'rgS - abb t. h. ont after
br.us .u fnr several days I; his home.
Grover llrt,.hr" rrn,iuu"S - got
alunI nicely az TIA" ph.n Nu,l"" General
h">I.iial
Mis- -. -. N"rriS - W"st Llh"rt"
Normal school - SPENDING the w,.k-c:l
h"rr.
Albert ifar!"y 81 Fairmont will arr.v"
hAre ;hiS rSrn!HE To- spend tn" weekend
Mrs Ed Morris rUrt!n 10 get along
nicely Ut hcr horne On Firth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Logs Rhsu1na Will Help You or
Nothing to Pay.

II you want relief in two days. swift.
gratifying relief. take one tcaspoonrul
OF RheUma once 4 day.
II YOU want 10 dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive Il out
through the natural channels so that
You Will be free from rheumatism. get
4 10 cent bottle OF Rheun1 from your
druggist today.
rheumatism Is powerful disease
strongly "ntr~nChed IN joints and mus
cles In order 10 conquer K Il powerful!
enemy must bH sent against u. Rh"uma
~ the enemy o. rheumatism mo matter
what Soru) an enemy that must con-
pu"r Il """ry t.iuc or your money Will
be refunded.
Rhcuma contains no narrUt!Cs--'s ah-
su,utr!y harmless and thoruUEh'v r.
liable because T. - the one remedy
that has rc}:ay"d he agon.MnE pans
Of rheumatism sufferers ~n" thought
no'h;n& wnr.d g." t.. - y S""T 4"
as mu,n cor YOU , seldom fHi.> =. ~
Gr;eSt d 20. ~. G.rGly supp! y"u On
tho mcclure no pay plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

ia! affair. # ia" week was IN" ST
r4:r.rK's day dance given thursday
evening n Thistle hall by tn" l.ih"r:y
,'uh. Tie Regent orchestra Of Marietta
furnished tn" dance program. AMI dHr-
'n- tn" luI"rm.S$iOn move! luncheon
consisting Of Irish stew in pattes, cold
slaw. hot rolls, coffee and m!ntS, was
served.
Mr.. Gu~sie Williams and son James
~. .Nr"r'"d 10 arrive soon from Par
kers burg TO visit relatives.
--HUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
To Raise Standard


To Raise Standard.
Roy. Ben Johnson. pastor % inn First
christian church Of this city. chairman
o. ;he appropriation committee OF tho
board OF trustees Of Bethany College
me-: with the Committ"" yesterday IN
the offices Of tho colirE" building and
10 announces that liberal appropriations
w"r- made for the library. physics ana
,hcmiral !ah"rTl' cries MATHEMATICS de-
uartmcNf and athletics. Tn" Sa.aT:rS Or
the professors w"r" taken under r0n~!i-
rrs.inu aud d":.n.t, recommendations
w.n h,, presented t. thi hoard al trus-
tees calling for substantial! Increase
III az sIllri".. next year. The standard
Of the college il :" hr raised 10 meet tn"
requ:rcmenrS Of the South"rn Assoc:a-
ton Of Colleges R"thany's hudgc: for
next year VII amount |" Sl05.oo". Other
members 81 IN" COMMITTEE ar" l'ror,
Workman. q" I:";hanN. ana Mr.. sam j.
Reno. Of l'l;ShurEr President ti"yd
GnodnigHi 81 WIEN III" COMMITTEE" IN
.,M aiN l@nry. capacity. Tn" appTupr'a-
ton for athletics was the largest ever
,r.,,i.. III ,a.. hjstvI, a.. III" college"
Throe violators.
Andr~w Tran aud John kr.'sH. OF
NurNv!n". arrested Yesterday 'h'rg"i
With >tnlai.ns r-ohi3iti"n laws. pleaded
guilty to-day and were fined $500 ami
costs by Lust:c" ". -. D"wDcr. Louis
KoSE mia. OF Conuorv:il". "harE"d with
>..ll:uE raiS;u jack. pleaded guilty. a"d
vas fined $500 and costs To-day.
Alleged Robbers.
Percy Williams. .o,or"j. ~ Merton.
W Va. and JOAN Williams "h!'" ar
E..Ia.-r. w-r" arrested mere early this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

dress speaking on the community b,nc- !
fits 10 "" derived from 4 chamber "t !
. Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUCH?'
You don't have to If you use
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

A RE you going TO LEI it sick md
~ become 4 chronic condition
I n OF course notl Not when You
know you have 4 preparation like DR..
Bells Pine I arHoney 10 loosen il Up
and so allow Nature TO rid you OF II.
The 6rst dose will produce gratifying
results. The second and third viii con-
vince you tha, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey rs an enemy 10 cold.
The preparation il second 10 none
for its soothing, relieving ELECTS.
Coughs, grippe, and brorchitn, quickly
relieved BY DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Aoney:
Keep it on h1nd A. 4 safeguard
against sudden colds.
M 81 An Dxuxxx1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
MOUNlSVlLLE
Local LGgiOnairGS
Take Stand Against
NaturaIizing Aliens
WHO DECLARED THEMSELVES SUCh
TO EvADE DRAFT IN TAE
LATE WORLD WAR.


A. .,,a,. W., or.s+ihrable cnarac. (
~, A., 0S.1,-nd IN Nor Be
rt..1as - Ci+I,arspin
IA, ,,-u....--.-. ~ 80 \rn.-s
,..,,- 10. ..n down - .
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..... ...-,...,...- w.. ,-. b:.,,wn to hu,ln .
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.t... ,.,'..Gr,. who Az, .
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III. 'h.'~' 49,. .....,,,. -, L..,",r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

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