davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
CHAPTER XVll-continued.

Ii
"There sure is" said John Pendle-
haven. "Sit down, boy. We're just
getting at it. This is Mrs, Devon"
"And my man." she insisted, strug-
CLING up. "Uriah always was a d-n
fool, mlxin up with swells like Reggie
Brown, but l love IN; and mister"
she wiped her face and, shudderingly,
appealed to Paul Pendlehaven, IF you
give I'm to me, mister"
"We'll see Tony first" he interrupt
ed. ''Walt."
While their cousins were with
Uriah's wife below, Mrs. Curtis and
Katherine were talking over the events
of the night.
IF Tonyll only stick to what she's
said" Mrs, Curtis was repeating,
''Rothlng could be better, She'll prob
ably go to Jail, and Reginald will for
get her"
"Rege's such a fool" commented the
girl. ~ wonder If she really did say
she loved him. She simply couldn't
care for him when she has Philip, nor
after knowing he tried to kin Cousin
pouI. I'd like to know what's behind
Ii all"
Tony received the call TO the
library list1essly. Nothing that any
one could saw now would make her
lot any easier Nothing. Nothing!
Philip, her new father, kind Uncle
John. all had vanished In the waters
of bitterness that had overwhelmed
her .s,,5I' 80, -;
The room seemed fall of people
when She crept ttmidly IN. Uriah De,
Won. with white cloth tied around
his head. lounged in a large chair.
Mrs Curtis and Katherine were seat
ed rigidlv erect side by side. The
girls gaze passed over their glarng
ewes and settled on Philip MacCauley.
Was that a smile she saw lurking
around his lips? OF course not He
couldn't smile when she was in such
trouble, She shiyered as she met
Reginald Browns eager eyes, and
thrpsting back a sob, she went to Paul
pendlehayen because he had held his
hand out to her. Then she saw her
mother, and a bewtS1ered expression
spread over her face. Doctor Paul
his eyes soft and cleaning, his lips
twitching nervously, drew her down
beside him.
"Mummy doesn't know anything
about IT," gasped the girl, extending
her arms to Edith. Il won't hear any
one say-Oh, UriAh," she turned Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
GATHERED FACTS

Nue-tenths of the weddings in Scot
land take place on Friday
Co-educatiou existed to some extent
among the ancient Greeks.
Iceland is nearly five times as large
as the state of Massachusetts,.
One herring will produce between
10000 and 10000 eggs in a year.
France Is constructing the worlds
greatest radio machine near Melun,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

Devon, Says you didn't have that gun
in your hand, and it's loaded to the
him now. She didn't use 1t, either"
Reggie's jaw dropped, He made a
dash fer the door, as Mrs. Curtis
screamed. Doctor John caught the
fleeing boy ana wheeled him around
to face his horror-strlcken mother
TITS a lie l didn't" he mumbled
"Where'd l get gun to shoot any
one1 This woman did 1t herself. l
saw her"
Then you were here" cried Phfilp.
Mrs. Curtis acted as II she were go
M b fains eQt e no one paid any
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

Much attention was attracted by
this uniquely dressed passenger on
the S. S. Olympic bound to England
from New York. She is the Princess
Wah-Letka of Vauita, Okla. and her
travelling garb consisted of gorgeous,
" beaded garments--and the latest
word in English golf brogueS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Scientific Rainfall.

The Fisherman-l suppose this rain
win do lot of good Pat?
Pat-Ye may well say that, sorr. An
hour of ut now will do more good in
five minutes than a month Of ut would
do In week at any other time
Punch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Only Survivor Of Past Age.

The sphenodon, Q lnard-llke animal
found only In New Zealand. Is the
only modern representative Of the
great reptllian order living at the close
Of the Carboniferons aga --
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

Here are Bouck White, former head
Of the Church of the Social Revolu-
ton" and his wife, formerly Mile.
Andree Emile Simon of Paris, who is
seeking annulment of their marriage.
She accuses White of abusing her and
driving her from his home in Mari
boro, n. Y, and his neighbors, after
hearing her story, whipped him and
gave him coat Of tar and feathers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

t6nfpst aft a>te1 % Antn their sgc.
open during The Humnrf and sec
NhnI they can Ioafn NH0n NE 4ul-
|H(I a. their teraN. e1IEH VII n1
"fIeH I cpn MAXI Hoen <fattI ni1ft
ftff| a II41 4~trctE|aIt oI 4.II1I1o|
II|o accidents hnpprH 70 fhIIIItI n
|14f IS Ntarf ~ age Accidents can
BE- much rrdnffd Il rho tnII1ffh VII
he ~fafHl.|I ~ rfoaa ~ coIntfH n the
|rIf|4N and towns viii provide play
N1un1a and hitcAed+uif MftcIs
These essays arr . 20 b. handed
In until late ~ the fnh NChool teAch-
|ffa IN every town VII have fruit de-
toIif Concerning The contest 81 The
tpHnIn& ~ y l11I+141f s1hooi Yeat
Children should SO dirrtIh 70 their
ieachfft Tor any lnforuaation.
When Ihe %af|onhl hufomobiIe
|rNamntr Of Commerce decided 10 o.
frf 80. 900 20 lnrfeaae highway safety,
II n4hnd InH Hp|Iante 81 me govern
newt fht rrtAHnt arhrinIf ana ar
~rnnTtmcnf fniIouF ihr snTEcsiiona 81
the 4. a. bureau 81 1ducnfIun and has
ne approval n hat body. THO hinh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Prizes n EVERY
STATE For BEST
ESSAY On SAFETY


rive hun1ro1 rrI.>e for ~ ne1s g.
N safety arc o(.tI<a 70 tnc
It4Mt1Af school tHIIIf4n o. thr
United HIntea VI tho National Auto
U1tI4 cha HI4I ~ TomuIIIfI. ms
r1hIcet /. under lAr direction Of the
II4hurF ard hIatuHY transport cdr
cation ~trhl1IIIlf. . IrQrn ~ u4u
I.. a. United states noeelnmanl
ttpaftlntnu and eshtt <~rneciaiions
Inittteled ~ motor transfen and
4 i1ie 10 ua.hinston ana a soid
n4tch nIiI ~ NJ seward fof first
place. The ffton1 national ufite viii
Ne q n1Id i4lIA1 rug. and he thifd
~naIfoa3' prize d silver IetInr cup.
IrI1tt an a. ~ awarded IN each
81 the nfaIra and territories. 1nt'udInR
District o. Columbia. Canal Zone.
nneka. Hae1lL Philippines and Porto
nisi prlsr-oold medal ana SIS IN
eesa ptlzs s'lser nsasi ana az
1n@ss uuA H. . large number Of
prizes o. iha third class IN many
states. IN addition 70 prizes manned
tbo4a. Thesf a4dffio1aI pftfle viii
h. pfo-Itt4f amonf the different
f|aIra a. >ronafIIcn 90 he nrn,bef
q taIidie throiltd n the efammaf
cfiiarsn who plan to enter this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The First NoiorcycIc-Who and when
While motorcycles In this country
were ro4 manufactured In any great
quantity until after 1909. n 10 Inter-
eellng 20 observe that tho first motor-
cycle WAS given "a tho world ~ a
Frfnchmnn hack In 1850. The first
motorcycle Was made BY ~. Trouve.
IN Paris. and treated great intereat
ond excitement. Fifteen years elaps-
cd before the first real Improvement
was recorded. This was the invention
OF The petrol trl-cycle hy Count DE-
Dion Mrsars. nouton and Trepaf-
douk. alec Flenchmen, helped him In
the perfection % the Invention.
The first machines were crude AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Did YOU ever think Of a putty knife
a. IN automobile arcfH1ofy
n A.. ond one Of the nal ~
the tool Nh
urcaee cnpa can he nlIed with such
a tnife When . TIRE lube y 70 ps
patched The knife may be used for
fCI1pInF the pnri around the leah and
uuttIur on cement
After a drive through a muddy
road. the putty knife becoues =
bandJ tool Tor clfanlnE the ear. Will
a. mud can be srraped on the chaseil
ene other mud-Hpatlered parts 81 the
car. OH ana dust or the engine ma,
b. arrnped on With II, and the ear
ban ran be cieanca on tho cylinder
heads and firing chambers.
The drip pan needs a cleaninf
every now and then. For when pur'
po9e thu purity knife Il especially use
fuL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

fairs. naturally. They were inefficient
a. to mechanism and rather risky 20
operate. consiaerina The road condi-
lions, etc. OF those days.
n remained for American inventors
and manufacturers. however. "a per-
feet tina motorcycie and market u on
o large anaio Today. one Of tho large
American manufacturers n n yearly
output that ~ greatcf hy 80 PEE cent
ef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

way ana trnnapert tducation commit.
|Ice. directing he cputcsa. q headed
~ The commIa1ionrf Of ~fdurallqn anc
includes The leading .R<N1rln On hlah-
4aYa and highway transport.
Additional safety contesta ara be-
|InN held a. the enMe time az me
|fohonI competition. The National
|uTAufr a. holding a ccnteat Tor the
sons ant dauehtrrn % The Grange
members. O~ne-fhlrd Of an The cara
IN ihr rountrf are ownod o. farms.
b euhlctt u ihofrfpre Of par
|ticuIar IutercN 70 farm children
Posters On noiomobile safety are
also desired. and y series OK prizes
fer postsrr vii b offered through
some national organization.
Fairgrounds are enaertlni 70 public
safety. IN n opinion o. the nutnmo-
bile Industry. ANY appeal % keep The
cnudftn OFT mo streets mist carry
with o. provision for nonte place 20
PLAY. The y. A. g. q campaign, ac-
cordinEiy includes a playground con-
test Details Of Tits wnl b. announced
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Throw out the clutch whom start
inr the engine. Otherwise the start
~ motor a 20 urn over The clutch
ana counter ahan gears. beaidcs the
engine itself. n h a heavy strain on
the hatfcry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The width OF the strait
81 ofbralter ~ eight and y half
fpiiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Arte~ian wells were nrst bored IN
the province Of Artois la northern
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Don't ~ish yon eould nnd . lob-Find H.
2 shh rou could rent your apart
pon't Wish yop could sen yoar home =
Sell A.
p. w 's.sny{ he n'''ia'' Classified c'lu~''.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

Stastne dokoncila "VCela" blahodarnou praci v
mistnosti kterou nyni buden1e obyvati my.
THE VCELA REALTY & INVESTMENT co.
Mnoho nasch krajanI obstarai isn,e n1inulost -
avsak NYNI budeme moci slibovat jeste vice.
Budeme We velke mistnosti pohodne, same Broad
way. Zvetsme nasi organisac tim sluzbu.
Prisi jsne nezi Vas zstaneme zde Budeme moci ka-
zdeho ednotlivce obslouz nase poctve jednanl
bude moci byyti rozsiireno daeko siroko
Prijdte ode dneska a kde iste po n,inua lea spoke
jene ukladai Vase uspory, stare bankovn mistnost
"Vcely".
Panove KLiMA, SVATEK. NOVAK A VOTAVA
JSOUVAM VZDY K SLUZBAM
THE VCELh REALTY & INVESTMENT co.
5733 BROADWAY
UNION 9ss W. BROAD $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

spell $4,000 pax obdrzi po-
dilnfk hotove $200.00 "a kaz-
dy dilec, neb muze take dspor
svych pouziti ma splacene ak
Gle podileti Sc tax dale M {.
stem zisku spolku.
g. V zadn6 dob6 spoIek ne
.tezi napnut6 situaca ma pc
neznim trhu.
- Schopne rizeni a pila
zdvorily ufedni personal stoji
k Va5im sluzbam, k prospechu
spolku a k Vasemu pohodli.
81 Po dobu dtacetictyf let
trvani nepli5el spoIek ami 0 je-
diny dollar.
81 Spolek byl zlizen roce
1896, ably pobadal clenstvo k
sporeni; re byl uspesnym V
tomto poslani, Jest zrejmo pri
tisicich domovech 2 dspor po-
ystalych . tisicii majiteld
vlastnich stfech, kteri uznaya-
il pomoc posllytnutou Jim sy-
stemem sporeni.
10, Ma ochranu proti svize-
lum start a zajiSt6ni pripadne
financni pomoci Va$i rodine,
stante Sc podilniliem neb vkla
datelem tohoto spolku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

zdobou mesta, jelikoz zisk ply
nouci z .najmu pripQjen bude
k jinym pfijmum spolkh.
Nasledujici jsou vyhody, ply
nouci Vam, pripojite-li Sc k
"VGele":
ID Spolek Vam plati o 25eo
v6tsi troky ma Vase vklady,
nez-li byste obdrzeli V jine
sporitelne. Ucet akciovy pax o.
pravnuje Vas k podilu ma We
skerem cistem zisku spolku.
2.) Jako podllnik neb vkla-
datel obdrzite vzdy prednost
pri zadosti o financni podpo-
III pri koupi nebo stavbe.
3D. Cisty vydelek spolku roz
DELUXE Sc mezi podilniky V po-
meru k iejich dilcdm.
4.) ktcrako-li osoba kte-
rouko-li dobu muze Sc stati po-
dilnikem, upise-li dilce na ga
klade padesati centu tydne za
kazdy dilec, dokud obnos ne
III splacen spolu S pomerlym
cistym ziskem, pokud neni do
vrseno $4,000.
SD Kdyz serie splatek dc
speje, kdyz yykonane platy
spolu S jinym pripsanim do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

Jmeni L. 1919 $2,584, ASS. Al
Jmeili r. 1920 $3,33O,613.29
.jinymi slow, vzrdst jmeni ga
poslednich pet let Jest dvoin&-
sobny celkoveho jmeni v r.
1915. Po celou tn dobu Spolek
pujcoval svym akcionarnm
S4,693, ,2S3.00 k financovani a
stavbe, jejich domovh.
Obchodni vzrust kazal roz-
sireni dosavadnich skromnych
dradoven a Sc zalmem spolku
v srdci, jeho ufednici a fidite
Is zakoupiii mistc dnesnf bu
dovy a podiali Sc zrizeni nej,
modernejsf a imposantni budo.
Wy, kterou kdy nektery jiny
mistnl stavebni a vypomocny
spolek vlastnil. Pine vyprave,
na, ably slouziti mohla stale ro
stoucimu obchodu spolku, a
by skytala kazde pohodli Glen
stvu prizpivcum, budova vita
chvalu a uznani j svych Get
lnych podilniku a iejich piatel
nebot' budova VGely jest ma
jetkem vsech podilniku spoil
ku po TAX dlouho, pokud maj
akcie podileji Sc IA jeho po
kroku. Budova jest pramenen
pffjnh jciich majetnikl a o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

Ma rohu Broadway a. Port
age Ave. S. E. steji pont,il Il x
sporivosti obce v zajmu zakla43
dani domovG a duvery mou-
drost schopnoSt tech, jimz
obci bylo svereno rizem jejich
uspor. Jest to velky a. hrdy
stan "Vcely", stavebniho a W.
pomocneho spolku, zalozeneho
roku 1896, ustav, ktery dne
"a. ledna 1921 zabere tuto no.
YOU domovinu, vzrostl z poku-
si nekolika proziravych muzil
ma jeden q neivetsich staveb~
Mich a vypomocnvcll spolkil We
state.
Ia rizeni nynejsich uredni-
XII a iiditelu uvedenych V Gin
most V listopadu +. 1915, vyka-
zoval spolek poZoruho dny
vzri;st vzdor okolnosti, ze bylo
okoli organisovano nekolik
podobnych ustavu teto do
be. Pripojena tabulka jest pre-
hledem tohoto pozoruhodneho
vZrustu.
Jmeni /. 1915- S1,145, ,9S4.75
Jmeni +. 1916 81 ,2S0,302.2S
Jmeni +. 1917 81 ,487 ,803.8 Il
Jmeni i. 1913 ST ,851 ,459.20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22
pondeli, dne "a. ledna 1921
cd 9. hod. dopol. do 10 hod. veeer.

ZDAR MAS JEST ZAROVEN USPECEEM
VASiM
Pridte vschni sdiete naseho novho
NASE RADOST MA BYTT PYCHOU VASi
rozhed pfadna OBJ
uha pomohy bud vasn inak pomoh obs
,ROZKVET NASEHO MESTA JEST Z CASTI NASi
SPOLECNOU ZASLUHOU
Ffjd zabef dce neb pozadejte
majetek, pfpraveni vsestranne Yam vyhoveti j
NASKAPITAE s3,33o6l32st
NASE VKLADY sl.5S0S637l
PLATiME So tRoKD
RIDITEL STVO "VCELY":
JAN JIROUSEK, TiOS s1DLO
ALOIS FAX JOHN HEJDUK
lFRANT. HEJNA ANT. j. POKORNY
JOS. CERNY THOS. SkALA
CHAS REBETA FRED CVRK
CENEK KOTMEL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-22

JAN JIROUSEK,
ALOIS FAX
FRANT. HEJNA
JOS. CERNY
CHAS. REBETA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

mAR AT nwl Wis ua,e the wood
4 ",'s 'l't np,nihp by eating o,,, on,
"Hh'l "tn WHOM II nn, concern !"
~ ~ 'eaa' lbs No,d people h,rw Tint
, ""s s,'a' he ,neah,. hul e,,,hoay else
.'h ''"te Though, hp )ua, cried, 40
Wh"", "a wi,aal"
. =" Nhs'' hll The aninnts both great
~. Nv a"n'' l,nd gathered around his
Nv !, ~ 'o'a 'hsm thn, IN his opinion
,, was '" be n very, Very hard winter.
h"', ~ "nhtse. meant that they
' "ns' btsln tlgh, AWAY to lay up
a'".ss f"f the euld, anuwed.in DAYS,
""u e'etsohe beallfted huself Mt .nrc
To l0 his,
N'st Mrs. Rabbit. who seldom made
.n"c'' preparation for the winter DAYS,
"'sah 7" do ~ preserves. MI the small
""h''ies were sent out with thcIr has.
se's to gather corn and benns and
nee' '"l's nnd all sorts Of good things,
we 'hhhot get them green" said
"fS' Rabbit 10 her neighhor. Mrs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
NllSS W; ii l|iBl|l

children and slammed the door right
In his face.
All night Mr. Possum had to sit out
side. the whitewash dripping from his
coat. and in the morning, bright anu
early. all the little Dummies and Mr.
and Mrs. Rabbit as well were standing
Ia front of the house looking at him.
Mrs. Rabbit wanted to know what he
meant by carrying off some of her
whitewash. "Mr. Rabbit and | and
all the little Dummies tracked you,
and you need not deny it, she said
Mr.. PosSum did not Try to deny IT.
for what was the use? He was all Gov
cred with the white stuff. But he did
try to tell Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit that it
was all an accident. that he was just
running along the limb and off 1t broke
and he happened to fall into the white
wash.
Mrs. Postum had found out it was
her husband by this time, of course
and she came out to say that what
Mrs. Rabbit could think they wanted
of her whitewash was more than she
could tell.
Mrs. Rabbit wiggled her nose and
looked very wise. well" she said
IF that is true. Mr.. Possum, that il
was all an accident, why, of course
that is all there is to 1t, but you must
admit that it Gid look suspicious
Mr.. Postum admitted that it did and
off ran the Rabbit family for home
but it was long time before Mr.
PeSsum could go abroad again. for the
white coat he wore was to he plainly
seen in the daytime or at night.
tCopyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
Poor Bleed Makes Bad Health.
Then Come the sB!ues."

Once the vsgcr 81 red blood becomes
Mppei q rs strength. the door to hap
pfness Is literally slammed. weari-
ness q body follows and it unfailingly
engendErs depressed thoughts. To be
reserved and cherries becomes a
habit After q tine there is an almost
flmy dimnesS n the expression Of the
eyes and raliar 10 the skin. Days
seem DUH and Gark ard difficult. A
sense II ils11e-zble gloom pervades
the spirie-
Then Il Is that Guides Pepto- Mangan
= the great help II Is q red blood
builder Il puts red into the blood
Increases the number Of corpuscles
which make blood rich and red. When
the blood Is restored to its natural
healthy state, the sensation of we'll
being re<EnA Instead Of shutting
along czreseszty. there is the firm and
springy step. the bright lusterful eyes,
the clear eumplexion. identified with
the strength and yigor Of good health.
The druxxlsr has Gude's Pepto-Man-
nm IN beta liquid and tablet form.
Adyerriseuezr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Feast of nectar d sweets.-Milton.
TT Is usual question for a young
girl to write asking who should take
the first piece of candy from box
brought to her by a young man caller.
And when you come to think OF 1t,
there are good many puzzling things
involved in the problems connected
with box of candy.
To begin with, If a man brings q
girl box Of candy, she usually opens
it while he is present She then passes
it to any other women in the ROOM
then to the man, and then she helps
herself. If he, when she passes 1t,
holds it for her TO take a piece, she
does so. If the candy comes by mail
or messenger, she opens it, of course,
and does not wait until he calls, even
lf she knows who the candy comes
from before opening it, and knows
likewise that the donor is to call.
Perhaps the most important thing to
remember in connection with the good
manners connected with candy is that
the person who always greedily eats
candy and never buys it is very Ill
bred. 1t is the weekend custom for
some men to bring home box OF
candy. In some families there is one
Candy-ioving member who lies In wait
for the weekly sweets and eats as
many pieces as she can get. She takes
one every time the box is passed, and
perhaps helps herself between times.
Now it is quite all right to accept
candy, il you like it, when it is passed.
But y1u should not eat more than your
share. and you should not eat even
this much If you are not in the habit
occasionally of standing treat yourself.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bv MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

You should, If you have sweet tooth
and eat other peoples sweets. provide
box full of your own occasionally.
Candy is one of the gifts that a man
may give a wOman-candy, flowers and
hooks constitute the conventional trio.
Nobody wonders if the donor of box
Of candy to girl is thinking of fall
ing I'm love with her. Candy nova
days is quite the correct and accepted
gift from anybody that can afford it.
And no girl need feel hesitant about
accepting candy In this way. OF course.
IL she thinks a man cannot afford 1t,
but buys it for her simply because he
thinks he ought to. she might suggest
TO him that he really should not us-
dulge her sweet tooth so often. And
never, never should a girl hint for
sweets. There ere some girls who
cannot pass candy store window with
out casting longing glances at them.
and sometimes even commenting on
their fondness for candy. No man
should feel rude in ignoring these
symptoms.
1t is not necessary to write note
thanking a man for gift of candy Ii
he follows the gift shortly with a
call. The thanks should not be for
gotten. but they may be delivered YER
bally. tCopyrght)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
HETTY.

~ HE simple little name OF Het'
~, suggestive Of pleasant nome
" domestici.y. has a lofty sig
ct,,rancc. II IL translated TO mean "a
staro Perhaps, after all, the STEADY
fright insistence Of the stars may
,,a.s so,ne psychic reference to the
generally accepted conception OF Tue
Ifettys Of The world.
Hetty "a In reality the endearlns
A,u,,nutiy1 given to the more dighi'
60 u..ter. hut 40 colby austere Is
.,e latter name that Heffy has come
- 10 bestowed In baptism with COM
,,leted disregard for It's proper pred
ceess6r.
tiettv came into existence by rafh-
- complicated evolution through sew.
..ra, languages. The fair daughter OF
-. tribe of Benjamin whose royalty
Insured her peoples safety. was called
..nssn Her name In the Persian Ian
susee = quite unpronouncable = waa
Combined With the Latin word Tor star
asssiias ana from the union. came the
e,'dara SssreIIa. In the Septuaginf.
ia tlonans make this word Hessera
b. Ustbern.
4. tsaa,nud, the n" was dropped and
ssss,ar and Esther we're bestowed US
s.,rlnins names. The latter became Es-
n. whsn The inevitable dlninutive was
s !. ana Hester soon gave
',.ns 10 jistty, though the original
ann VII usually preserved on the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Squirrel. I'VE can get them stewed
hut, of course, we much prefer them in
their natural state"
Mrs. Squirrel. to encourage her
neighbor in laying up winter stores
gave her big basketful of walnuts
which Mrs. Rabbit picked. and some
say those were the first walnuts ever
picked.
But this story Is not about picked
walnuts; it is about the nice preserves
that Mrs. Rabbit put up and the acct
dent that befell Mr.. Possum.
Everybody that passed Mrs. Rab-
bits home for many days found II
hard to get by her door, for such spicy
nice-smelling Odors as came out
through the open windows made ev-
ery0ne feel hungry.
Mr.. Postum was specially interested
when he found that Mrs. Rabbit was
among other things, putting up great
deal of canned corn, and he decided
that when it was dark he would just
take a peek into her pantry window
and see how many cans she had.
Right I'm front of the window was a
tree and one limb hung low enough SO
that Mr.. Postum with little care
could easily swing himself from it and
reach the pantry window.
Now this might have been safe
enough If the limb had been good
one, but 1t wasn't, and when MIR. Pos
sum ran along 1t. before he could even
get ready to swing, 'crackle, snap,
went the limb and down went Dir.
Possum into barrel of whitewash
Mrs. Rabbit had ready to use on her
little house.
And that was not the worst OF 1t.
He ran home so scared that he didn't
remember running at all after 1t was
over. Mrs. Postum didn't know him.
but thought he was some terrible
white creature come to carry on her