davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
SOCIETY
THE WINE OF THE CLASSICS
(Stark Young. in The North Amer
lean Review')

STARK Young. in THE North Amer
ican Review')
I stood on the balcony of the old
Italian city-the Acragas of the Greeks
long after the last of the people were
gone and the music had died away in
the far-off streets. The stars were
shining: they were near the earth and
golden -colored. 1t was all beautiful
and strange and pagan; it was bar
barrie. ancient. 1t had the sense in it Of
passionate continuity. of the unbroken
relation to the old life of the earth, to
the soil, to light. to motion and things.
1t brought to my mind the memory of
those early dark races, half unknown
to history, whose strains made part
of the ancient blood. and spoke in the
shadowy omens and cults and secret
rites. Demeter the Earth Mother,
Mary the Mother of God, the strange
mourning for Adonis, the dead god
carried on the shoulders of his mourn
ers, the flowers. the old city and the
spring night. The life of the Medi
terranean, ancient, continuous, un-
broken! Moments like this have in
them the quality of the life of men
and the life of the earth become one;
OF the world: the uplifted hand lifts
up the heart with it; the lanterns and
shadows are not only In the street but
shine and darken in the soul.
From all this strange wild beauty
and poetry / subsided next morning
with coffee and rolls to thoughts of
our professors of the classics.
Classical professors! 1 thought Of
their plaster casts white as chalk and
dry as ashes. OF their ciceronian jar
gon and Roman platitudes. OF their
dens and studies full OF weak water
colors Of Roman ruins and spotted
with brown prints Of the Parthenon
and Apollo and the Forum. and a
higgledypiggledy of tiny reproductions
est cxhortations and mottoes and their
chaste renderings of ancient authors
into English. OF their ig-leaf editions
OF the poets.
How mitch do they know Of all this
that I saw. with the kissing of the
ground before the altar candles and
the host in the tabernacle, the pale
god and his mother and the music and
torches thru the old streets? Do the
professors really believe that the tenn
pies had yellow capitals, or red COL
umns with blue capitals and gilded
acanthus leaves? Do their eyes re-
member that sometimes beyond the
rocks and olcanders you saw at the
head of valley vermillion shrine?
member. when they make their little
automatic sermonettes SO full OF ex-
a1ted sentiments, that the Greeks in
ciuded all things that are actually a
part Of US in their scheme of living
however reErettablc these things were
then, tho not unmentionable. as the
professor would have them now? One
professor OF Greek told me that he
considered the Greeks the most immor-
al race that ever lived. a professor
of Latin that I know has spent much
of his life on the theology of Milton
taken seriously and in comparison with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
grandfathers time

maladies with household remedies,
and when your grandfather felt bill
ous, thick-headed. tired before the
day was over. he would take some
simple remedy such As DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. an altera-
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has been popular and success
full for over fifty years. No man can
do his work with stomach out Of
order - blood thin. pimply = feeling
dull or languid. Make your blood
redder and your health better by go
ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
Made Of Blood root. Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root, with
out alcohol These roots have a di-
rect action on tho stomach. improv.
ing digestion and assimilation, and
they aid in blood-mahng. Send 10
cents to DR.. Plerce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo. N. Y. for large trial
package Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry tablets and write for free con
1dential medical advtoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
THE COMMON TOUCH

("Dolls. dolls furniture. colored
bricks. and other playthings from the
tomb of little Roman girl Of the
time OF Tiberius have just come into
the possession Of tho Berlin Museum"
Daily paper)
Little dead maid from the time Of IT.
berius,
You have been sleeping so long
with your toys;
You must have hushed them with
whispers mysterious.
Bade them be good and not make
any noise,
Surely you said at the end of your
playtime,
When you had kissed them and
sung them to sleep,
You must be quiet and wait till the
daytime
Oh. the long vigil you gave them
to keep
Where are the rooms that once rang
with your laughter?
Where arc the stairways that
echoed your feet?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Marble and bronze and the sweet ced-
rine rafter-
All now are dust with tho dust of
the street.
But In the darkness whero some one
had laid them.
Since they were yours and that
place was tho best,
Time and his leagucrs-who else had
betrayed them
Shattered an empire but left them
at rest.
Down the long road that begins with
your story
We have pecred wistfully into the
gloom,
Watching the shadows of Rome and
her glory,
Hearing the echoes Of triumph and
doom;
Yet, with your bricks and your dollies
at bedtime,
You with the games of your brief
summer while,
You are the bridge of the living and
the dead time
Clio kneels down to your toys with
smile.
From Punch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Up in the Woodland where Spring
Comes as a laggard, the breeze
Whispers the pines that the King,
Fallen, has yielded the keys
To his White Palace rn1 flees
f.orthward Ger mountain: and dale.
Speed then the hour that frees!
Ho. Gor the pack and the trail!
Northward my fancy takes wing.
Restless am l. i'll at ease.
Pleasures that city can bring
Lose now their power 20 please
Barren, all barren, are these,
Town se's a tedious tale;
That cup is drained to the lees
Ho, fo- the pack and Nths trail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
A Ba]'ada of Springs Unrest

Ho, for the morning ] sling
Pack at my back and with knees
Brushing a thoroughfare, fling
Into the green mysteries:
One with the birds and the bees,
One with the squirrel and quail,
Night and the streams melodies
Ho, for the pack and the trail!
L'EnvoL
Pictures and music and teas.
Theaters-and books even-stale.
Ho, for the smell of the trees!
Ho, for the pack and the trail!
BY "B. l.. T." in "a Line CMF
BY ''B. l.. t.
In "A Line o'Verse or Two"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
For
Dandruff

Those little hecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff scalp disorder.
Conquer II completely under money
back guarantee. Use kotalko. Amas-
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
lcgions Of men. women. children. Save
your hairi Get new hair. 1t is possible
In many cases even after baldness-abso-
htely proved. Remember kOTALkO-
1t any busy drug store. Watch your
pirrorI Show others this odrsysissment,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank Eden. pastor OF the Baptist
church of Pueblo.
The marriage, which was quietly
solemnized, has been a secret to the
closest friends of both young people
up to this time, Mr.. McClung return
ing to his home at Cedar Grove. w.
Va, and the bride coming here to con-
tinue her work with Mr.. Kirk, who is
secretary of the C. F, I. Y. NJ. c. AS.
Mrs. McClung is well known in
Trinidad. graduate of the Trinidad
high school and for some time prior
to a few months ago. was engaged in
Y. NJ. c. A. work in Pueblo, becoming
secretary to Mr.. Kirk here when head
quarters werc removed TO Trinidad.
She is a talented and attractive wo-
man. Mr.. McCiung is the son OF Mrs.
l.. r. McClung of Cedar Grove, w.
Va, has visited here frequently in re-
cent years and went to school here
for a period several years ago"
{. r r
An imprcsive wedding was solemn
ized at the Bethel NJ. +. church Wed
ncsday noon. when Miss Dorothy Coer
became the bride OF Mr.. Maurice For
ester.
The ceremony WAS performed by the
Rev. T. 3. Tyre OF Christ's church.
Denver. Colorado. former pastor of
Bethel church: in the presence Of
The bride was becomingly dressed in
a suit of midnight blue with hat to
match and carried brides roses. Her
maid OF honor. Miss Bertha Leftwich.
wore n dress OF yellow with cape and
hat of Harding blue. she also carried
| Mr.. Rainey- Barnhart
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohenerin's Wedding
| March. played by Miss Belva Barn
hart.
Mrs. Forester. = popular East Side
girl has spent practically all her life
4 in Pueblo. She was graduated from
| Centennial high school in the class of
| 1920. Since that time she has been
cashier at the Colorado supply COM
pany.
Mr.. Forester. a Pueblo boy has late
ly been connected with the Pepper
Creamery. and has many friends, won
| by his pleasing personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester will spend
their honeymoon motoring thru Cali
fornia-
Mrs. Albert Skankcy and Mrs. orin
| Bradshaw. OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
who are in the city for the burial of
their mother. Mrs. Isabel Hoy. will be
plcased to see their friends at the
homo OF Mrs. S. II. Porter. :c2s Grand
avenue. this afternoon. They will
leave tomorrow morning for their
home.
| + + +
The regular meeting OF Pueblo Chap
ter. d. A. r., will be held In the home
| OF Mrs. Frank J. Hclwig. 2tii Eliza
beth street. next Saturday afternoon.
April IS. Other hostesscs will be Mrs.
r. c. Robe. the Misses Robe. Mrs. c,
II. Phillips. Mrs. Mabel s. Henry and
Miss Miriam Dawley will be the
speakers.
| + +
Mrs. Henry Vandcrveer. honoring
Mrs. John II. Means, entertained at
a bridge party in her home wednes-
day afternoon.
r r r
Mrs. Mary A. Davis announces the
marriage of her daughter. Mary
Gladys. to William Barnett Mckinney
OF this city. The wedding ceremony.
which took place January Is. 1891. was
performed at Santa Anna. California.
by the Rev. J. A. Stephenson. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church OF
Santa Anna, California. Their mar
riage was quietly solemnized and has
been secret from tho closest friends
| OF the young people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
The Clubs
JOHN BURROUGHS
FIRST SwEErHEART

John Burroughs recollcctions Of his
first sweetheart are as fresh and
rose tinted as the checks OF the little
lady as she ran down the hill to play
with her ardent young admircr. aged
five. Uncle John tells about her in
John Burroughs. Boy and Man." tho
semi which 10 written
by his friend. DR.. Clara Barrus and
published by Doubleday. Page q Co.
Il can sec her now. as she came
running down the hill from the school
house. the cape of her little pink sun
bonnet nutterins in the breeze" said
Mr.. Burroughs as he pointed out the
course shc took down tho road to her
home.
Il must have been between five and
six years old. had gone over to
Neishbor Bartram's in the West Set
tlement with Father on a stoneboat
drawn by the oxen. Father probably
went therc to help him draw stones
for a new piece of wali-thcy used to
exchange work in that way.
Il can hear her fathers voice as
he sent 1t oyer the hills TO tho school,
house-he had a prodigious voice-'El-
came flying down the road to play
with me.
We played by the barn on a fittio
mound OF hay. I remember We made
nest there-I can sec her now as
she took a wisp of hay and pinched
II together. making believe it was an
egg and that she was a hen-I can see
the sharp angles OF the shining hay
as she tried to shape IL like an cSS
before she lowered It in the nest"
CAN HELr THE souTu
BY USING MORE COTTON
The following telegram is announced
Grafton OF womcn's club:
Dear Mrs. Winter: We arc asking
your cooperation in bringing be-
fore the women OF America the i'm
porthncc of favoring cotton materials
until the thirteen million bales of sur.
plus cotton now threatening to hank
rupt the south is consumed We can
not hope for European relief but this
oVer-productton can bc utilized II ev-
cry housewife or American will ut
once begin buying cotton materials to
the point OF her needs and past this.
Movement national in Its scope would
touch intimately American life from
the richest manufacturer In the east
TO the poorest farmer OF the south.
May We hope for your cooperation and
support" The appeal was signed by
Mrs. Joseph G. Hilbert, president
Housewives Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. William Bacon. chairman of tho
cotton consumption committee, Mrs.
Myra A. kessner. chairman OF the
Women's Republican league, Dallas,
| Texas.
+ + /.
The Alumni Club OF Riverside school
held party Friday night In tho
kinderEarten rooms. The club meets
every two weeks under the direction
OF Miss Ritter and Miss Curd. Those
present Friday night were: Mr.. and
Mrs }. II. wegoncr. Misses Taylor.
Haverty Gardiner. Mrs. Ronald
Brown, Mary Parise. Lizzie Bacino.
Bonnie Bacino. virgie Bacino Isabelle
Bacino katherine Bacino. Sylvia
Frattirellc. Rosie Binfey, Josie Peril
cone, Josephine Farlapiano. Louisa
English. Sam Musso. Joe Bacino. Sam
Martilaro, Alfred Dicino. Vcta Mar
ino. Leonard Pace. Pete Perricon~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BloodWillTell


orous, outdoo
The red bio,
courage va
every line o
I q G Q . q d
showed In
every mus
Gle Of his
body. In
those days
folks treat
ed their own
Fair play., 1921-08-06
A Real Man

"A real man never talks about
what the world owes him, the
happiness he deserves, and the
chances he ought by right to
have, and all that. All he claims
is the right to live and be a man.
A real man is just as honest
alone in the dark in his own
room, as he is in public.
A real man does not want
pulls, tips and favors. He wants
work and honest wages.
A real man is loyal to his
friends and guards their reputa-
tions as his own.
A real man is dependable. His
simple word is as good qs his
Bible oath.
A real man does a little more
than he promises.
A real man does not want
something for nothing, so the get
rich quick people cannot use him.
A real man honOrs a woman,
any woman. He cannot hurt a
woman, physically or morally.
He sticks to his wife. He can
be loyal even if love is impossi-
bic.
A real man minds his own
business. He does not Judge
other people.
a real man always has excuses
for others, never for himself
He is patient and charitable tC
them, to himself he is strict.
a real man is glad to live and
not afraid to die.
A real mans love is like ;
dogs and that's saying goo6
deal.
a real man is-well, he is ;
real man, the finest, best, mob
lest, most refreshing thing t.
find on all the green earth, un
less it is real woman. "-Th,
Clinton Qll.) Rotary News.
Fair play., 1921-08-06

not through then. He must take
the application back to the cir
cult clerk who will then issue
the permit. The prospective
buyer than takes his permit to
the dealer who sells the fire
arms and retains the permit, ON
which he fills out the deScrip-
tion Of the article sold and re
turns it to the circuit clerk, who
makes a permanent record,
The dealer is required to re
turn the permit under a stiff
penalty. Any person buying or
selling firearms small enough to
conceal upon the erson with
out this permit subjects himself
to Il peralty Of five months in the
county Jail or a fine Of not less
than fifty dollars and not more
than $1,000, or they may be
given both the fine and the pris
ON sentence.
Fair play., 1921-08-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction at his farm CThe
McClennahan FARM IA miles
south of Kinsey on the Kinsey
and Lawrenceton road on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921,
the following articles: 2 mares,
6 and 9 years old, 2 horses, 4
aid 3 years old, 2 cows, 1 COW
with young calf, ! heifer, 2 sows,
/ SOW with pigs, 6 shotes, IL
head of sheep, ! new Massie-
Harris binder, ! new Massie-
Harris mower; | disc harrow, |
two-hCrse cultivator, | two
horse corn planter, . turning
plows, ! farm wagon, spring
wagon, / set of harness, 1 sad.
die, 1 five horse power gasoline
engine, saw and frame, feed
cutter, corn crusher with pull
ley, 1 hay rake, and other az
ticleS too numerous to men tiOn.
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock
Il. IN.
TERMS: All sums under
$1,000 cash. Sums over $1,000
credit of - months, purchaser
giving note bearing & per cent
interest with approved security.
JACOB FOLLM ER.
". B. STRAUGHAN, AuctiOneer.
adv
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Not Easy To BHy Guns

1t isn't an easy matter any
more to buy a revolver or pistol.
The last legislature of Missouri
passed a bill which requires any
persons who wishes to buy, sell,
b borrow, loan or give away any
firearms which can be concealed
upon the person to go 30 the
circuit clerk and file an applica-
tion to do so. The person must
then take this application to the
sheriff Of the county and if he
deems it advisable to authorize
the person TO purchase the re.
vDlycr or pistol, ne will sign the
application.
But the would be purchaser is
Fair play., 1921-08-06
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE WANDERERS.

A LITTLE church through dusty
Raised up its wooden spire,
One of religions purities
Amid our mortal mire,
And one there came to open door
Made timid by his sin,
Made timid by the mark he wore,
And dared not enter in.
The while he paused he heard q
Beside him trembled down
Another outcast wanderer,
The swallow of the town.
1t tluttered through the open place,
1t mounted to the choir,
Within the simple house of grace
Poured forth its notes of fire.
And he who lonely fingered heard
And something fell away;
He followed after singing bird
Where Sinners kneel to pray.
Yea, there the old remembrance died
And there the new began;
For soon they worshiped side by
side
The swallow and the man.
tCopyright)
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Change in Picnic Date

The Committee in charge of
the picnic to be given by Ste
Genevieve Council No. 1887,
Knights of Columbus, announces
that the date has been changed
as original given out, and the
picnic will therefore be held at
Rozier's Grove on Sunday, Sep.
temb Der 4th, 1921. Further p ar
ticulars will be published later.
adv THE COM MITTTE.
Fair play., 1921-08-06

Send Films to us on Monday
and they will be finished Wed
nesday, and if you get them to
US on Thursday they will be
finished Saturday. We are
finishing Twice Il week Now.
Just installed The latest equip.
ment for Superior kt dal1 Fin.
iShing.
DUNKER'S STUDIO
adv Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1921-08-06

The Weingarten Parish will
have a big picnic and 0pen air
festival in the grove near the
church on Saturday, August
Goth. Particulars will be pub.
liShed later. adv
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Teachers Examination.

The August Teachers Exami-
nation will be held at my Office
in the Court House at Ste. Gen
evieve on Friday and Saturday,
August 9Th and 9th.
VIVIAN GATY.
adv Co. Supt. of Schools.
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Household Helps

looks worn out is no indication
that it is useless. AS long as
insulation is not impaired tie
refrigerator will answer it's pur
pose. To test this place q ther
mometcr inside the refrigerator
when it is filed with ice. IL this
registers below 40 or even ~ it
is the proper temperature to-
preserve food. 1t is well to test
a refrigerator in this way when
purchased as an impcrlectly in
sulated refrigerator will some
times escape the vigilant eye of
the inspectors, and merchants
will gladly exchange All imper-
feet article.
Before furs are put away they
/ should be thoroughly cleaned.
One woman recommends toilet
water or purfnme for this pur-
pose. There is sufficient alcohol
in these preparations to accom-
plish the cleaning and the furs
retain q pleasant oder. Apply
the liquid with clean cloth and
rub until dry.
1t is said that if you thorough
~ wet the shells with cold water
before boiling eggs they will not
crack.
Before putting milk or cream
into glass receptacle rinse lat
ter with cold water and it will
be easier to. wash.
] you add q tablespoonful of
cold water to the white of an
egg before beating it you will
, secure double the quality.
Before driving a nail into the
wall dip 1t into hot water and
you will avoid cracking the
: plaster,
Clean patent leather shoes
with milk. First remove all
, dust. then rub the shoes well
, with rag dipped in milk, and
polish with dry cloth. The
milk will not only polish the
shoes but will preserve the
leather.
5 Boiled rice should be perfect
5 ly white, dry and every grain
separate. Patna rice contains
! less starch than other varieties
and is the best to use as the
t grains separate easily.
Never allow vegetables to re
- main in water after they are
. cooked. Drain as soon as they
" are tender.
, Before cutting butter for the
!. table plunge the knife into ho
water, then in cold and you viii
y have a smooth, even slice and NJ
o butter sticking to the knife.
1t is said that if you scatter
S few leaves of wormwOod wher,
t. ants gather you will etfectuall!
o route them.
When baking fruit pies put
" layer of dry crumbs over tn
bottom before filling IN the fruit
a This will retain the juice. /
" little cornstarch mixed with th
sugar will also prevent the juic
:" from running out.
to Clear meat brOths may b
n. useful as stimulants, but the
10 have practically no value as
nutritive food. They consis
almost entirely Of salts and e,
tractivcS and are a food of III
tritive value only when cooke
=, with the addition of q cereal O
of vegetable, or an egg may b
I'd beaten and added tosthe brot
just before it is served Elk
oS -.e..-
Fair play., 1921-08-06

When in need of cut flowers for fu.
ncrals. weddings, parties or dpcora-
tive purposes, we will furnish them
IN any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone $50.
adv LEO G.. BASLER.
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Personal

in East st. Louis, H., last week.
John Wehner and family are
visiting relatives at Pochantas,
Mo.
Mrs. G. j. Stanton spent Il
few days of this week in st.
Louis.
Richard Lanning returned
home from st. Louis Tuesday
night.
Miss Viola Lalumondier of st.
Louis, is visiting relatives in
Ste. Genevicve.
Mrs. S. +. Matthews is visit,
ing her daughter Mrs. f. d.
Nogt and family.
+. u. Boverie was in st. Louis
Thursday purchasing goods for
the Boverie Store Co.
Mrs. Robert Dorsey of Phoc.
nix. Ariz., visited relatives in
Ste. Genevieve this week.
M rs. T. A. Wylie of Chaffee is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bauman of Ste. Genevieve.
Mrs. Jack Ryan of ST. Louis
was the guest of her sister M rs.
John j. Oberle last Friday.
Mrs. w. Hehrlein and son
Carl, of st. Louis, are visiting
Mrs. Aleta Meyer in our city.
Felix Burlsert of st. Louis,
visited his parents in Ste. Gene,
We've last Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Staeclile and family
arrived here from st. Louis
Tuesday night to visit relatives.
Patrick Jennings of ST. Louis
spent this week in Ste. Genev
ieve visiting John j. Oberle and
family.
Henry Weller, wife and son
Joseph of st. Louis visited his
mother in Ste Gencvieve this
week.
Miss Bertha Kraft returned
to her home in st. Louis Monday
after q visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kern.
Miss Barbara Rhinehardt left
last Friday morning for ST.
Louis to visit her sister Mrs
Mary Peacock.
Mrs. Louise Siebert and
daughter, Miss Irma, left Mon.
day for visit to relatives at
FredericktOwn.
Mrs. Meinra d Grannaman OF
Chester, ILL.,, is visiting her son
August Grannaman and family
in Ste. Gcnevievc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Ziegl er OF
st. Louis attended the funera
of Mrs. Lou Bauman in Ste
Genevicve Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Koett
= ing of Bonnetts Mill, Mo-, were
e the guests of his brother, Johr
e kOetting this week.
o Miss Helen Pautler returned
n to her home at Evansville, Ill
y Thursday, after a visit to rela
; tivcs in Ste. Genevieye.
Sam Stanton and Tom Ian
;. ming left Saturday for Caml
# Pike, Ark, to attend the Stud
+ ents Military Training Camp.
:. Miss Louise Lelie left Monda,
If morning for Oklahoma City
e Okla, TO visit her sister Mrs
IS Garfield Thomure and family.
"a Charles Beauchamp of 81
$ Louis, spent Saturday and Sur
day in Ste. Genevieve visitin
= Mike Beauchamp and family.
p. Mr.. and Mrs. William Derret
| and baby arrived here last Sa
| urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
| William Klein and other relative.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blacl
| ledge and Mrs. William Blacl
! ledge and children spent fe
Fair play., 1921-08-06

For Sale-A five passenger
Studebalser automobile. Apply
at this office. adv
Fair play., 1921-08-06

Customer: | want a pair of
gloves for my wife.
Saleswoman: Yes sir. What
color:
Customer: Doesn't matter.
Saleswoman: What size?
Customer: Doesn't matter.
She'll be certain to change them
in any case. Passing Show.
Fair play., 1921-08-06
Notice To The PU UbIic

Have your shoes reDaired at
Hinni's Shoe Shop cheaper than
the cheapest in town. adv