davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

COl1o plOLulS0 tluL AG was COllllk "
--- -
visit them and expected to be in
Beardstown about the fourth of May.
Samson drove across country to meet
the steamer. He was at the landing
when the Star of the North arrived.
He saw every passenger that came
ashore, and Eliphalet Biggs, leading
his big bay mare, was one of them, but
the expected visitor did not arrive.
There would be no other steamer
bringing passengers from the East for
a number of days.
Samson went to a store and bought
a new dress and sundry bits Of inery
for Sarah. He returned to New Salem
with a heavy heart. Sarah stood in the
open door as he drove up.
didn't come" he said m~ournfully.
Without a word, Sarah followed him
to the barn, with the tin lantern in her
hand. He gave her a hug as he got
down from the wagon. He was little
given to like displays of emotion.
Don't feel bad" he said.
give given them up-I don't believe
we shall ever see them again." said
Sarah, as they were walking toward
the door. 81 think 1 know how the
dead feel who are so Soon forgotten"
"Ye can't blame EN-" said Samson.
They've probably heard about the
1njun scare and would expect to be
massacreed If they came.'
Indeed the scare, now abating, had
spread through the border settlements
Samson and other men, left in New
Salem, had met to consider plans for
a stockade.
"And then there's the fever an
ague,' Samson added.
Sometimes I feel sorry 1 told 'em
about it, because they'll think it worse
than it is. But we've got to tell the
truth if it kills u.s."
Yes; we've got to tell the truth"
Samson rejoined. 'There1l be a rail-
road coming through here one of these
days and her we can all get back
and forth easy. If it comes it's going
TO make US rich. Abe says he expects
it within three or four years"
Sarah had a hot supper ready for
him. AS he stood warming himself
by the fire she put her arms around
him and gave him a little hug.
you poor tired man she said.
SLOW patient and how good you are!"
There was a kind of apology for
this moment of weakness in her look
and manner. Her face seemed to say:
'It's silly but l can't help it."
1--WE been happy all the time, for 1
knew you was waiting for me-" Sam
son remarked. Il feel rich every time
/ think Of you and the children. Say,
look here"
He united the bundle and put the
dress and inery in her lap.
swell. 1 want to knowI" she ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
CHAPTER TX.

In Which BIN KeIso Makes History,
While Abe and Harry and Other
Good Citizens OF New Salem Are
Making an Effort to That End in the
Indian War.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16

In the midst Of springtime there
came cheering news from the old home
in Vermont-a letter to Sarah from
her brother, which contained the well
come promise that he was coming to
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
cnIcAGo BANK cLE.pI~cs.

special Despatch 10 TIE NEw YopK ilrglu.
CHICAGO. July s.--chicego bank
clearings last week increased s22.50o.-
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

600 rs compared With those Of the
preceding week The total for the week
was S4S6. 200 000. against s463.T00.00o
the week before and 1859. 500 900 for the
corresponding week last year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

yl 10 date 5SS oI5 i2i G52 1884, i42 .Gei C2T
Detaiied sales Of stocks for weeks ended
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
INnEPENnENT nIIs.

1900 Alien Oll....f G3 80 N -.
2S7Oo Allied oIl.....t 5 AZ =
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Executor Trustee
Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos. l6, l8, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-frst Street
New York
London Paris
Foreign Exchange
Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Reserve System and New York Clearing House
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

onds of the Donin
motto
d late
ue Dominica
/ hundred nS-nm oo series - NO
Tbe erumber Of the esadb .
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Dry Dock Savings Institution

sit 4 3I3 BOwERY, Cor. 30 81. New York
Tho Trustees have declared dividend for
the six months ending June 3Oth. 1921. on
al deposits entitled thereto under the By-
laws at the rate Of FOUR Per Cent. per nn-
mum, payable on and after July 18th, 1921
will be entitled TO interest from Inly Ist
1921.
ANDREW MILLS, President
ANDREW MILLS, JR.. First Vice President.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer.
Samuel WEBSTER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Totals s5o.572,coo soi s9s.ooo s42. 2.oss 900

date i 500. .22o, 900 900 ,o74 900 $50 ssf 900
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
-. q Linz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
ECZEMA | YEAR
In PiMPLES
On F ace and Arms. ltched
and Burned. Face Dishg-
ured. CutiCura Heals.

kczema broke out in pimples on
my face and arms. The i,chine and
burning were so severe that
scratched and irrita,cd the affected
parts, and could no, sleep a, night.
MY face was dishgured and my cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out on
iny arms.
The trouble lasted about a wear.
n friend advised Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after had used two
cakes on Soap and four boxes of
Ointment l was heakd. in abou,
Tour weeks" (Signedj Mrs. Carrie
Gtigsby ,61o Pearl ST. Huntsville, Ala.
Cu,ieura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
simpi. Zach Pre- BY Mail Address: "cSus,,,I,,
o.Ators., Dept Il. Maiden AZ. Mass" Sold eycrS
Tnsic Snsn &c. Ointunen mt 25 nd5oe ra!c,ua 2Se
49, Cus'eura Soap sh.ves without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
NEW FORMULA FOUND,
FOR TREATING LEPERs
German Physicians Discovery
to Be Tested in
Manila.

MANILA. Sept. l0.-nr. Johannes
II. Reitz. German physician who
says he has a new formula for tuc
treatment OF leprosy. has received
permission from Philippine heals
authorities to treat fifteen patients ~
San l.aEaro Hospital. Manila. for ST.
months. 1t is stated that DR. Rcitz
already has cured Il private patient
on whom he has been experimenting.
DIR. Reita declines to state the fuv.
mula used in his lcprosy treatment.
but says he will give the formula 10
tho medical world it's success IS
demonstrated by the experiment lie
is now conducting.
Other patients al San i.arazo also
are receiving VARIATION OF the
chaulmooi;ra oil treatment. which is
understood TO have been SucccSsfulIS
used in Hawaii. Although it is too
carly to judge the progress being
made with this. the hospital aUthoti-
lie" say they are satisfied with tho
results so far obtained DR.. RcitH's
formula is believed to contain no
chauImoorra oil.
copyright, 1921 by Public Ledge.
Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
in SPITE OF PROTESTS
body az Lieutenant Ncuhnuer I.
brought Hack From
Fruncc.

LfNciiBURG. VA. Sept. i0.-The
body OF Lieutenant william O. Ncu-
oauer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Men
pnuer' Oh this city. who was killed in
Franco october 4. 1918. has been
protests of the parents. has been
brought to Arlington Cemetery ana
reihterred there. despite tho protest of
the parents. The family did not
want The resting place OF the SOL
der disturbed. Recently photographs
wcH received of the grave. and a
later announcement that the caskct
had reached New York came as n
great shock TO them. Licutcnar,
Ncubaucr was with Company T.. Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry.
Eighticth Division. ana was TO have
been commissioned captain In a fow
days. If he had not been killed In
Hptit6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
THEATER PLANS TO
AID YOUNG LOVERS
Leaves Hanks ON Posters Where
TrsstinE Places May lie
Written

BERLIN. Sept. Io.--Fixing a tryst.
ing place ana hour can be done in
future publicly on poster columns
standing ut street corners In Berlin.
according TO the announcement by a
local thcatcr today that 1t will re-
serve Il blank space on all its posters
for that purpose. and that young
lovers not In position TO get into
communication. or fearing inspection
OF their mail by strn't fathers. need
only pencil their sweet messages on
that space and be sure 1t will reach
the eye of their mate as soon rs he
or she passes
Copyright. 1921. by the Public Ledger
COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Mrs. Dirkcrson Left s.5,ooo.

NCllEURG. VA, Sept. l0.--Thc
viii of Mrs. Lou II. Dickcrson. wife
Of w. w. pickersuu Il local bank
Court here, leaving the bulk of an
estate of about S25.p0o Ia her hus-
panh. Other requests are: Mrs.
Louise Iiardcnhergh. lionesdalc. Pa.
5000: Mrs. Ada g.. Waite. Dalton.
Pa. $500. and Miss Clara Pellet. Da;-
ton. Pa. $500, these being aunts oc
the tcstatriN. Valuable jcwolry was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
DANVILLE FOR CARTER
IN CONGRESS RACE
Democratic Convention In ruth Dis
trict Expected to Continue

Two Days.
DANNl1-l.E. VA, Sept. 10.-Dan-
Vile Democrats Monday night will be
instructed to vote for John w. Car
ter. il is believed today. y spon-
tancous movement in his favor. noted
since his announcement as candi-
date became known, has been grow
ing and it is expected that Il strong
stand for the native son" will be
taken. Danvillc is entitled to nine
teen delegates on the floor Of the
convention which. il Is now expected.
will last for two days.
Owing To the number of candidates
in the Held and the groups of county
delegates instructed for, the candi-
dates from their respective counties.
it is expected that the early ballots
will develop a deadlock.
PittSylvania County will hold its
mass mccting tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose OF naming it's delegates
to the convention. The county is en-
titled to twcnty-scvcn votes and ii
is expected that hfty-four delegates
with half vote each will he named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Meets Death In rui, From Train.

DANNILLE, VA. Sept. lo.-A re-
port has been received here Iron:
Martinsvillc of the accidental death
OF =. l.. Stanley, of .Bassctt. whose
dead body was found beside the Nor
folk and Western Railway track be-
tween Philpott and Bassctt. II ~
surmised that the man who was seen
on the train at Philpott fell OFF. Ills
skull was crushed In and several
bones broken. lie is survived by hts
wife and a family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
To Probe Gcorgin Train MECCA

ATLANTA. GA. Sept lo.-N com.
mission of three. headed by Il mem.
Der OF the railroad commission. viii
De appointed by Governor Hardwick
TO investigate the cause OF the wreck
of freight train on tho AtIanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

bcuucathcd to Mrs. Sue Collum,
Dalton, Pa. The husband. w. "
Dickcrson, was named executor ,
TN. estate without surety on The II
duciary bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

+LYNCHBUKG, VA, Sept l0.-Cail
for meeting OF the city Democratic
committee for election OF chairman
10 succeed +. w. whitaker, who has
retired from the committee. has gone
out for next Wednesday. An effort
several weeks ago to secure q meet
ing Of thoEcommIttee failed to get
quorum. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Cuban L-Ei"n M-n 10 Fight Moor..

NEW YORK, Sept. -Ninety.tw
members Of the Cuban Legion. re-
cruitcd in Havana TO night the Moors
arrived here today on the steamsh u
Antonio Lopez. which is bound from
Havana for Spanish ports. Among
them were three former american
service men. Members OF the legion
will remain aboard the veSsei dur
ing her stay in this port and eventual
ly they will join Americans recruited
in various United States ports be-
fore the Spanish embassy suspended
enligtments in this country
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
WHAT OF WHITE HOUSE wlNE2

ington-Along with the other perquisites of the presidency. Warren c. Harding has inherited all, if there is any. liquor now in the White House, for President Wilson has not requested permission to transport any alcoholic beverages to his new home.
 Whether there is any liquor in the W hite House. and what becomes of it in the new regime. is the subject of much speculation in Washington Only the late president and Mrs Will son and the housekeeper know, un- 'ess the Harding have already in- vestigated.
 At practically all formal White House functions prior to the eight eenth amendment wNle was served. None, however, has been used since 1918. as there have been no formal functions of any kind
 The wine cellar, it is said, was com pletely stocked in 1917, and much of this is said to be on hand. Many are of the opinion that the president will consider all wine there the property of the office
 Several former cabinet officers ad- init frankly they have stocks of Eq- uor they are going to remove to their homes.-New York World.
 The Romans used to make sacred l<eS in honor of Diana
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1e 1921
IF YOU THINK STYLES, IMMO

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Do you think present-day women's styles are in- decent?
 Do you beIleve snort skirts. low necked gowns and flimsy waists af- feet morality?
 fact that the greatest immortality of all time held sway two centuries ago when fashion decreed full skirts and high collars
 Mrs. Helen s. Wright asks you that.
 She is the wife of the district at torney here, and is a recognized au- thority on women's fashions, having made an exhaustive study of styles and their causes as they existed back through the centuries.
 One of the results of her work is the exhibit at her home of 1S5 wax dolls dressed in replicas of the fash ions that were in vogue from the stone age down to the present day.
 .1s modern dress indecent" Mrs. Wright walked half way down the long table that the dolls fill in her sewing room and selected one that represented the styles of 200 years ago.
 Compare Dolls ''This is all that is lovely and rich. and simple" she said. The gown is long and full-yards in circumference. The dainty slippers can't even be seen beneath it. The collar, stiff and heavy, extends up to the ears. Sleeves are full length, and loose to the wrists.
 And here" she continued, picking up another flaxen haired doll lis lit tie Miss '21. What hasn't been said of her?"
 Miss 1s2rs skirt fell just below the knee; no collar concealed the neck. Miss 1921s arms were in full view. Silk hose and fancy slippers; bold, little hat
 But I find in my study that there was much more immorality-the greatest of all the ages-when this quaint, little woman reigned 200 years ago." says Mrs. Wright.
 Little Miss 1921,' she continued lis taken as a matter of fact. What is taboo in one generation is accepted as a matter of course in the next" Who is responsible for the knee length skirts and why did the V's be- come larger and the heels higher?' ?'' she was asked
 Mrs. Wright digging into Dame Fashions history, revealed that per haps the World War was responsi- ble "War or the overthrow of govern ment would often determine the change in fashion" she said. For | instance, what had been considered 1 fashionable in one reign, lost it's pop ularity when the royalties were de- 1 throned or conquered. "On the other hand, the styles of today are naturally influenced by the modern conditions of living. Outdoor sports and the motor car have made entirely new types of garments neces- sary for Milady.
 Are the styles of today more in l furious to health than those of the early ages? Isn't Milady of today strutting about in that short skirt and that low neck. taking her life in her hands?" Mrs. Wright was asked
 No, indeed said she. Tt is up to each individual to look after his or her own health. People become ac- customed to their clothing and theiI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
ELLEN TERRVs YELLOW FLAT

Miss Ellen Terry, whose birthday was recently observed, is about to move into a small flat in the heart of London. which is being decorated for her. as a birthday gift. by artists, who are not only designers but ex- ecutants. Miss Terry's favorite color is daffodil, and the flat will be a study in yellow
 In the passage (for it cannot be called a halD a, visitor receives the impression of bright and vivid day light. The walls are painted in brilliant orange. and the dado, also called orange. approaches flame color. An arch midway down, and the outline of the doors are black A living room and bedroom are painted in deep daffodil yellow, and the woodwork is in gray yerging on green. The maids living room is in primrose, and the little kitchen is white with woodwork of the color known as French vermilion.
 The painted walls have none of the ordinary flatness; their lights and of lacquer. They received first a low, and finally another, broken with deeper shade. In the corners there are no broken lights, so that there shall be as little shadow there as possible. In the passage, orange is broken with yellow. The high light throughout, and the brilliant surface are produced by a kind of lac used in the motor industry.
 The fireplaces, with the usual mantels and tiles. are being brought into harmony by the plentiful use of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

enamel, with occasional decorative motifs in black. The furniture will be mostly of black oak and black lacquer, which will look well against the background prepared for it. The floors are painted black to give tone to the whole, and rugs only will be used.
 There is a practical side to this use of good oil color in London rooms; from highly polished surfaces such as these, dust and smudges are easily removed with a damp rag. The pro cess in expensive, but ten years hence the surface or the walls will be as good as today. but mellower The doors in the passage are of the same color as the walls. but outlined in black; and the front door is black, so as to be easily distinguished The green paint of the bathroom is sized and vanished. Even a narrow store cupboard has its colors. for on the edge of each shelf and the wall be- hind is a different one--Living Age
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
HAPPY JACK SQUIRRELS
 BRIGHT IDEA

Happy Jack Squirrel frisked along through the snow on his way to Onc. Billy Possums house in the big hollow tree in the Green Forest, but mat he didn't dare to try to come nome because ne would leave tracks m the snow and then Farmer Brown S boy might find where they all lived and cut down the tree. He found old Mrs. Possum very much worried and very much out of sorts. You see -Unc' Billy had been gone . long time Tor him, and she didn't know what had become of him.
 Now, of course, old Mrs. Possum was very much relieved when she heard that Unc' Billy was safe. for she had been afraid that something dreadful had happened to him. But just as soon as she knew that he was safe she forgot all about how worried she had been. All she thought of was how Unc' Billy had left her to get some fresh eggs to put in his own stomach and left eight baby possums
 "Yo' tell Unc' Billy Possum that ah doan care if he never comes back. An done got other things than a worthless. no count possum what doan take care of his family to worry over," she said grossly, and hurried into the house to see that the eight little possums were properly tucked in bed, for it was a cold day and the eight little possums had to stay in bed to keep warm.
 Happy Jack chuckled as he started back to tell Unc' Billy Possum.. He knew perfectly well that old Mrs. Possum didn't mean what she said. He knew that Unc' Billy would know that she didn't mean it. But he knew. and he knew that Unc' Billy knew, that when he did get home he would get a great scolding. Then all of a sudden Happy Jack thought of a way for Unc' Billy to get home with out waiting until the snow melted away so that he would leave no tracks for Farmer Browns boy to see. That might be very long time, for there was a great deal of snow on the ground. What do you sup pose gave Happy Jack his idea Why, a tiny little snowflake that hit Happy Jack right on the end of his nose, Yes, sir, it was that tiny little snowflake that gave Happy Jack Squirrel his bright idea.
 He hurried back to the hollow. tree
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
CLEANING SHADES

Window shades should be unrolled and stretched on a table to clean. Any good wall paper cleaner may be used.
 If the shade is badly faded or stained turn it end for end Stitch a hem in the end that was attached to the roller and slip the rod through Fasten the original hem on to the roller.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes. Eran muf- fins, coffee
 Luncheon--Carrot soup with rice, Toasted mullins, cinnamon squares tea
 Dinner-veal stew, dlumplings. can- died sweet popatoes, dandelion salad date pie, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 With eggs back to a normal price one feels like using them in many dishes that ale just as good with out" An egg slightly beaten and added to the white sauce for the creamed potatoes in the breakfast increases the nourishmen. and makes the dish just that much better.
 Carrot SouS With Rice
 Three cups white stock, IF cups milk, large carrots, 1 small onion celery leaves, 2 tablespoons butter tablespoons cream, tablespoons flour, tablespoons cooked rice, teaspoon salt s teaspoon pepper, teaspoon sugar, few gratings nut meg.
 Use only the outer red part of the carrots Dice carrots, mince onior
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
PEOPLE LIKE TO EAT SLOWLY

What I don't see,'' said the cus- toner to the proprietor of the restaur- ant, .sis how you get all these people to come to your eating place. It's so far off the main thoroughfare."
 Well, that's easy,' answered the proprietor. "I know my place is off Broadway and is pretty hard to find. You don't understand how I keep it so crowded? Its out-of-wayness is the very secret of it's success Fact is, the tired business man gets tired of rushing into an eating shop, gulping his food, and then rushing back to work again every day. He likes to slip out of the din for a time. eat rather slowly, smoke a quiet cigar and chat over his coffee.
 That's the very reason we're sit uated where we are. People can take their time here and smoke and chat all they want. We're not chasing them out so somebody else can get seat New York Sun.