davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ILuNCH WITH THE
Chanfer AZ

Chapter 42
The thought of seeing Thierry Bruns-
wick again stirred my latent enthusiasm.
had not felt SO bright in weeks. Ifwould
lie good to see the boy. confess | even
longcd for his youthful admiration and
attentions. My female vanity had been
cruelty starved of late. If a man only
knew how much n woman's happiness
depends on little hattery. A husband is
taking chances when he gives his wife the
necessity of going outside for 1T.
An iropical half-hearted smile spread
over my lips at my illogical thoughts.
What did Leonard care where | went for
my fattery2
| thought of Saturday with less en-
thusiasm. / slumped again in the old
inertia out of which Thie's letter had lifted
me for the moment.
B.it did not send telegram saying
l could not meet him.
AS soon as Leonard hsd left on Sat-
urdav morning l hunted up q time table
and looked up a good train. / hurried
through my work and was soon speeding
toward New York City, strange excite
nent quickening my pulse.
| told Emma before leaving that
IL | should be late in getting home,
TO teh Mr.. Allen / had gone to, the city
unexpectedly and lett word that might
he late in getting back, Ifelt rash. Leonard
could try waiting for me, for a change.
/ rust have reached the Manhattan
helorc Thierry did. / walked up and
down number OF times and then selected
achair where could command a good view
of the lobby.
! didn't have to wait long. He soon
came striding in, with pleasurable eager
moss written across his handsome boyish
features He spied me and hurried
smiirgly toward me.
Ills greeting was sincere, but he showed
his agitation plainly.
after we had shaken hands and sat
talking generalities for a few minutes,
/ waited for him to come to the point of
cur meeting. | felt there was something
Of Importance he wanted to talk TO me
of. | was glad to be able to help him in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
MRS. CHIPPY'S SONG.

Mrs. Chippy Sparrow sat on limb
of the tree where she lived ard sang
'Chpi chipl until her cousin, Mrs. Eng
lish Sparrow, could stand it no longer, and
flew up from the ground under the tree
where she had been eating, to find out
what II was all about.
What in the world can make you
So happy" she said. Here the ground
is all covered with snow; it has been al. the
winter, and there has been, little 20 eat.
But anyone to hear YOU would think
that the world Was full of happiness
cit is" replied Mrs. Chippy. Our
friends from The South will soon be here
and everything will be beautiful"
"Huh, | reckon our friends viii know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

is the connection between a profile and
a thread. we may ask and the answer
is not clear until we examine. not
etymoIogy, but the methods followed
by the artists Of other days.
Here. in a single word. we find re-
veaied the craft Of the ancient draughts-
man in developing a trick OF mis- art
which is used even TO this day in gorne
schools Of drawing. In skefchfng the
sideface Of the person who was sitting
for the portrait. the artist would drop
delicate piunb-line. or thread. I'm front
OF the face, touching the tip 0f the
nose. Against this straight line IL was
comparatively easy to calculate the
precise angles made by the forehead,
the nose and the chin, and thus make
a much more 1ifesfxe drawing than II
the eye alone were relied upon. IL is
from this filum, or thread, In front Of
the face that ve obtain the word pro
flea term which is truefy descriD-
tive, not an object viewed from the
side. but of one Of the oldest methods
OF artistry itself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

thing and let the devil take the hind
most II seems 70 Be one ~ fho~r
things that can be taken either for ~
against. depending on the viewpoint %
the locker.
The little angel has tzker a rr-af
fancy lately 70 throwing things out -
his little crib without rhyme or reason
and then yelling for therr irnnnediafels
with all his little rright and main az lf
ne wanted 10 circulate the impression
that somebody else threw them onf if
that's a symbol that there's a grain ~
decest IN bis otherwise good nature Tn
sure he didn't get II from my side - thc
family because there's no more de~eIf
in my family. than there IL in q nru
born egg. As for yoiir side. wor
say. Ny motto has always beer nnf
20 ali1ide 20 a subject ar Az n you cant
say anything gscd abor1 st.
Mrs. Brennan dropped IN wifh her
baby this afternoon and ln orT~r -
take the wind slightly out ~ her sails
I casually mentioned about the BABY
progress In throwing things out ~ his
crib.
oh" she says that's a mere bas
Of shells" she says- Ny hanv =
throwing things OUT ~ the window al
ready
I hate a person thar's an the time
trying 10 make out that her h~bv ~
better than anybody eise's sonr you
Joc7
Wei, olive oil Your loving VITA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
More Free Packages
For School Children.

The Washington Information Bureau of
Every Evening has been able to procure
another large stock of free educational
printed matter for children
This consists mainly Of maps blotters
calendars. bird, animal and insect boogs-
all of an educational nature.
This wealth of valuable material will
be divided into thousands upon thousand
of mixed packages. hardly any two alike.
but each one a mine of information for
little people.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Use
the coupon be sure TO write name and
address VERY PLAINLY and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage
parents should make certain that an
directions are properly followed so that no
child who desires package will be dis
appointed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
BUY NO DYE BUT
DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes"
you may get a poor dye that streaks.
spots, fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new, rich. fadeiess color
into garments or draperies of any mate
rial. No mistakes No failures,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
LETTERS OF TEssIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
The baby got his innocent bet de-
structive clutches on my volume Of the
questions and answers book today, and
by the time I noticed him he had torn
out several pages and was trying 70
eat them I hardly knew whether 70
take il as a symbol that he's going 10
be hungry for knowledge or as an indi-
cation that he'll think ne knows every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

enough to stay where it is warm and
things are green. Miss Spring win not be
here for long time Look at that ground
all covered with sDow," said Mrs. Spar
row
s'If you would come up high IN the
tree where j live" said Mrs. Chippy,
you would see the footprints of Miss
Spring. She b as been stepping aboutal-
ready"
How silly YOU are" said Mrs. Spar
row. II can see enough from where
am on low limb and the ground is al
covered with SNOW"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ASPARAGUS IN THE SUFFER MENU

ABPA4A0U6 IN THE SUPPER MENU
The asparagus season. like the sweet
corn SEASON, Ia all too br1@ to please
tho average family. But fha house.
ksspsr who likes 10 give her family
the diahes they most enjoy. will make
the most - the fresh asparagus while
1t Ii available. The following menus
suggest ways of serving 1T for supper
Asparagus Eggs Cheese Sauce
Tea Walnut Cake
Asparagus Eggs. Toast slices of
white bread and arrange them on indi-
vidunl plates. Arrange on these only
the tender portions OF hot. freshly
boiled and drained asparagus. Then
layer and pour over all the following
hot sauce.
Cheese Sauce: Melt tablespoons Of
butter in a small saucepan add 3
tablespoons -four and stir TO o smooth
paste. Then add 2 cups scaided milk
gradually. beating constantly. Season
with Y teaspoon salt, X teaspoon pep
per and liz cups grated American
cheese. Continue stirring fiil the
cheese is melted, then serve.
Walnut Cake: Cream X cup but
ter, add 1 cup granulated sugar slowly,
then egg yolks well beaten; y cup
mix and X cups Of -four which have
been mixed and Hifted with ~ tea
spoons Of baking powder. Fold In the
whites of eggs stffr1y beaten, and
add X Of cup Of walnut rnea ts
broken into fairly small pieces. Turn
into a buttered loaf cake tin about 4xs
inches in size (measuring the bottom
OF the PAM and bake for As minutes in
moderate oven. This win make a
high loaf and is one OF those cakes
that oidhousekeepers declare never
failed yet"
Make a boiled frosfin0 with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

leftover egg white and prexs perfect
walnut meats upon II while warm. "
decorate. Although shelled valnJt
meats cost about Tie a pound. there are
scant cups 10 pound. measuring the
cupfulls before the meats are broken
land cup of the meas IL enough fof
any cske}; NO that makes the price ~
] cup of the not-meats ~ cents and =
few mills per cup-~not much when one
considers the amount Of nourishmenl
a nut cake contains.
Asparagus Turnover
Cocoa stewed f,hubarb
Asparagus Turnover. Chop pint
Of tender boiled apparatus finely and
add TO 1t cups of cold mashed potato.
beaten egg, tablespoon finely
chopped raw onion. teaspoon salt and
u teaspoon pepper. E0w melt 2 table
spoons of butter In a hot frying pan
spread this mixture in the bottom ~
the pan, and let cook slowly Until a
brown crust Is formed on the bottom
Then sprinkle the top with grated
p5rmesan cneese Or finely hoypeo
American cheese. and fold onc-haif ~
The mixture over the other half (as you
would fold an onelet) just before
serving. c'rhis In a good way Il nsinx
up cold potato and asparagus left
overa). This dish, hike the one above.
is very notrishing.
Tomorrow ngwered I>estcr~
All inquiries sd6ressec TO Miss Kirk
man IN care Of the Efficient Houss-
keeping" department win be answered
in tbese columns IN their turn. This
requires considerable time. howeve~
owing TO the great nurnber received
go IL a personai or quicker reply s
desired, stamped and seis-af6rers~r
envelope must Re enclosed with the
questions--The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

ing till we started no go back. and wen
We started to go past the one legged
man with the accordeen agen / had a
good idee7 how to get four cents in
sted Of ?, saying, Hay pop, / think III
give him my entire fortune agen.
Which / did, giving him the cents.
and he took il, saying Thank you kind
", as if that was the ony anser he knew
and me and pop kepp on wawlzing with
out pop saying enything about giving
me cents 1nsted of the TO prove
about the bred coming back, and after
a while I sed, I gave him my entire
fortune agen, pop, and l feel worse
agen.
The lord loveth cheerful giyer, tx
pect your reward in heyyin, sed pop.
Me thinking, Aw heck.
Try 1.-THE cos is trifiing-an Every
ri ud a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
WHY (?
Copyright 1890. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Why Is Persons Sideface Called
Their aPratiles~
Usually. an examination of the way
in which word is made up. particular
ly when it's different parts are taken
from the same language. viii give us
some hint of its original meaning. But
this does not appear to be true in the
case of profile" from the Latin pro,
in front Of and flum. a thread. What
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
DOROTHY DIX TALKS OF THE VALUE
OF THE SMILE AND PLEASING MANNERS

Who Smiles Winner She Declared Because the Badge
Within Enables Difficulty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

Call 220o--if reaches every ad tzxer.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

Frederic ]. HasKin. Director,
The Wilmington Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau
Washington ID q.
| enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on free copy of the
Children's Package.
Name
Street ............
City .,.......................
state ,-.......s.s.,.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

Try 1.-THE cos is trif1ing-an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
PRESCOTT YOUTHS RENDER
 IMITATION OF HOPI DANCES

The dance of the "Smokis," a re- production by 30 young men of Pres- colt of the famous Hopi dance of the snakes was the feature of the Way Out West celebration here Friday. The affair was held to secure funds to supply purses at the annual Frontier days affair early in July.
 The "Smokis" had been drilled by a woman who lived among the Hopis for number of years. The costumes music and movements of the Indians were faithfully reproduced by the Prescott youths, it was said by those who have seen the Hopi ceremony.
 The governor and other prominent men who usually attend the Frontier days celebration were impersonated in striking fashion. Other events of the day presented a burlesque of the Frontier days events.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSED NEW
 AMENDMENT

During the last session of the Ari- zona legislature a proposed constitu- tional amendment was passed for sub- mission to the voters of the state, which, if adopted, will provide for the state issuing thirty million in bonds, thus raising the constitutional limita- tion on bonded indebtedness to that amount in this state. Under the pro- posed amendment the only purpose for which these thirty million in bonds could be used would be in building irrigation dams and reservoirs for the farmers of the state. To our mind this proposed amendment should be voted down, not because we would not favor the state lending it's aid to any legitimate irrigation proposition which gave. promise of help to agricultural development, but because we believe when the bonding debt limit is raised in this state it should have much wider scope than the proposed amend ment which provides for state credit in the matter or promoting the argi- cultural industry alone.
 As we understand the proposed amendment it provides for some kind of state board to examine the applica- tions received for aid for irrigation propositions and pass on their feasi- bility. Some such machinery would be advisable, to be sure, but in addi- tion to the opinion of such a board the actual loan of credit should not go in any case without a vote of the peo- pie of the state. Counties and cities of Arizona may not issue bonds for any purpose without having the pro- position submitted to vote and we believe that the same safeguard is ad- visable in the issuing of any state bonds for any purpose.-Douglas In- tenational.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

New 1921 Flagstaff city directories, residence and classified, with many in- teresting and valuable facts and sta- tistics about Flagstaff and Coconino county, now on sale at The Sun office at $1.00 each. Supply is limited. Get yours now.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
------------(J-------------- HERE'S A HARD ONE; TRY
 TT ON THAT WISE FRIEND

Three oranges and 8 pears cost 47 cents, 6 oranges and 7 pears cost 58 cents. What is the worth of single orange and of a single pear?
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Limited mail service between the United States and Russia has been resumed after lapse of four years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

A new city, not yet named, is being formed in the Province of Saskatche- wan on Lake Maskakee.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

A daily newspaper is to be printed in the airplanes flying between Paris and London.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

The official seal of the Confederate states has never been found, since it was hidden from federal authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Home of steaks and chops--Bender's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
TOUR HOLY LAND
Americans Form First Party in
Seven Years.

SEW YORK. Jan u -Four hun
dr,d Americans are signed up ION tho
iirs' Mediterranean tourist trip In
s.NUn wears Th.y ml1 from Sew
York Jan - uu tho steamship Car
UulI.
They viii o., tho first American
tuuriug party tu visit M, Holy Land
tluH' before th, war
Sew American pullman cars will
hrul th" party Tnm Alexandria t0
Jerusalem
The HOLY Land has rh1urod lot
since IN" British army aided boy the
American Zionist medical unit start
eel general DlruU-un
Roads aro being r'uuUt and mod
'Tu sanitation introduced.
SIrr'd spots such 8s tho Garden
ui i'ths'muu' and Duyid's Tomb
have h'tu preserved intact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

EIDpENbr. ArL. Iuu IT,.
S''n's ot California iu -. ut cripple
Crook ana of tho kluudlkr. uru being
r'-'uurt,d here wudpIuIlvu 90 90
gt'll 'N'out it is iru, hut typical
Of lh' craving ut man for great
wealth quickly attained Du Dr. the
answer
lldur,Io 70 week ago was uuiat
Conservative town of 5000 tu-
hHhiHu'- w1nif,s'inr some interest
Boo tho prospecting Tor nu boo tho
NiriwN bout primarily tnt,ut uu
uN SUNG the oven tenor Of iis
ways Hs 20 farming community Too
dIN nr population Increased lN
brokers. scouts and INVESTOR. has
tr'hl'i and every man and woman.
and Gwen the children OF tho town
are Boo th'ir opinion. putDuliN mill
liuuiIr's
Monday afternoon 20 W.ll dIiIl'd los
nr sam I Hus,y blow 100 is 70 gush
or of oil mud and water spoutcd
from mouth with rout that could he
h"utd Ton miles. and attained a
height eft 90 feet ahoN, tho top 'ui tho
derrick The word spread like Wild
iir' and Yesterday and today tho rush
'o th" new uil u,ld became -o great
that sporiHl trains were necessary io
care 'u" tho traffic uom ull di-
r,ytluu#.
900 Barr'l Wen
ON men ut many years experience
iud undouhtrd Norictty estimated
that the wolis capacity is several
thousand barrels a day and some os-
Inmates have gone as high as thirtt
thousand barrels Tn, hig idea boz thi
mind OF every one. however. is tnnt
the Eush'r has proven the pr"sruc"
of new ui' u'ld und the FIRST it'.d
discovered In Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
GOLD STRIKE SCENES RE-ENACTED
IN new OIL FIELDS IN ARKANSAS
Special Trains Are Run Into Town of 5000 Popu,
lation; leases Sell for as High as
81 900 an Acre

lini'l loAn'"s have u'ru converted
INTO curb markets wh'l' leases ur'
bought Ayd sold Ht almost nhuI"u.
uil''h. Nh'n sea. iH vacated I'D
d'z'u men scramble '"r &c. E'sluu'
I'h's cannot pl"fld' meals Tor u|. 'h'
visitors ana hNtEIN men form .in'.
ana iANI'N' prices nav. h"i been
liIh'n
one man TODAY solid IL lease WITHIN
mlI' cot lh' lW-'' wei '"r $1,000
am "''' f.H' hHuNnH dollars I1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

NhlIlik NllfN'l'N I'' INN'."I. 'llN'
u,t,r ut the duy partly cloudy
state Weather
New M,Nicu uud NIifuui. Fair
tonight and SATURDAY lii'ir change
In temperature
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

T HE year is coming to a close:
/ The days are falling one b,
Like petals Of dying rose,
A bloom that still In beauty goes
When Ill her garden days are done.
And what is life? 1t is Il year.
However many years it SPAN
In chilihood'S springtime to appear
To live the summer Of Il man.
And then to feel the autumn here.
And what is death: The final day
OF life's short year, 4 day like these
When summer puts her garb away
And winter winds begin to play
Their wild. tempesttlouS harmonieS.
Live like the rose: The roses bloom
Not for themselves hut for the earth
Pink lamps that garden walls Hume
A decoration for our mirth.
A holy solace for the tomb.
Die like rose: It's petals fall.
But it is sweetness to the end
On. 1t Is something. after all.
To be a rose beside the wall,
Reside the way to be a friend.
(Copyright)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
.O JUDGE whether q person is

ITO JUDGE whether person is
ntte0 Tor success in the prOreS-
sion of law, note whether the
hand possesses the following charac-
terlstics:
The second phalanX Of the thumb
(between the first or nail joint and
the rest Of the handD should be- lonG
strong and we'll proportioned. This
indicates good reasoning power. a logi-
cal mind, and strong intellect general
ly. Now, as the will power In lawyer
must be strong. if he or she is to At
tain any rank in the chosen profess
sion, the first phalanX of the thumb
must also he markedly strong and
well developed.
Next, proceed to an inspection Of
the Line Of the Head. Necessarily.
this must be good. EloQuence must &c.
company the successful career in the
law, and this Is indicated by various
signs, one of them being decided
line running between the seeoud pha.
soeAx Of the little finger and the third
tco1yright)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
THE ENROLLING QUEST
By F. Il. WALKER

q INCE the banishment OF Adam and
- Eve from the garden Of Eden.
there has been a quest among
their kind which has continued with
out intermission.
In this question there Is at every
turn Of our hands and every shift OF
our eyes, signs of fear, doubt and
greed. Time lightens not the labor Of
It, but the chase continues. All hu'
mans are in the struggle, seeking
something-a cherished ideal or some
tangible substance which they would
gladly clasp to their bosoms and call
their own. But the reward IS for the
faithful.
The faithful and those who heed the
teachings Of the Golden Rule plod
i along uncomplainingly, steadily and ST.
lently like the tides. They accept
conditions and do their best.
They know not the petrifying fear
that makes moral towards Of the lag
CARDS, who shirk duty and are
ashamed to soil their hands with the
CRIME of honest toll.
The commandment which says, six
days shalt thou labor" has no terrors
| for them, so they shoulder their bur-
| dens and march on to the end with
clean souls and smiling faces.
These are the real workers, the SAT-
Of the earth, the faithful and the
, trusting, the builders Of nations.
| Life to them is endurable. 1t is
sweet in the morning when the sun
gilds the east, seductive at night when
they are tired and sleep comes unbld-
| den and carries them to the land OF
dreams.
They make agreeable friendships
among their co-workers, and always
have friends at home who are glad to
welcome them.
Their quest resolves itself into one
Of love. and in holding fast to divine
precepts it soon becomes their absorb
Ing ambition. Their hearts are attuned
to heavens music.
IheE nave no WISH " pie up So'u'
no greed that sours life, no fear Of
the outcome Of their endeavors, no
preference, except to do the will Of the
master and patiently await his re-
ward at the end of their earthly jour
ney.
The idle know nothing Of the su-
preme joys Of those who labor and
love. If you would have for your OWN
the happiness which pays the riches:
dividends in life. let the ennobling
quest of labor and love he yours until
the end.
Copyright,