davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-11
".
The Mantle of One Ignace Ferroni.

Up and down the small, 1ll-fur-
nished room Dave Henderson paced
back and forward. as, not SO very
long ago. he had paced by the hour
from the rear wall of his cell to the
barred door that opened on an iron
gallery without And he paced the
distance now with the old nervous.
pent-up energy that rebelled and
mutinied and would not take passive
ly to restraint, even when that re-
straint, as now. was self-imposed.
1t had just grown dark. The win
dow shade was tightly drawn. On
the table, beside the remains of the
supper that Emmanuel had brought
him some little time before, a small
lamp furnished a meager light, and
threw the corners of the room into
shadow.
He had seen no one save Emmanuel
since last night. when he had left
Nicolo Capriano's. He had not heard
from Nicolo Capriano. 1t was the
sense Of personal personal thae 5ae
filled him with a sort Of savage.
tigerish impatience now. There were
many things to do outside In that
world beyond the drawn WINDOW
shade-and he could only wait! There
was the pigeon-cote in Tooler's shed.
for instance. All during the day the
pigeon-cote had been almost an OBJ
session with him. There was a
chance-one chance in perhaps mil
lfon-that for some reason or other
Millman had not been able to get
there. 1t was a gambling chance-no
more. no less-with the odda. so
heavily against Millman permitting
anything to keep him from getting
his hands on fortune in ready cash
that, from a material standpoint,
there was hardly any use in his. Dave
Henderson. going there. But that did
not remove the ever present. and, as
opposed to the material, the in
tangible sense of uncertainty that
possessed him. He expected to find
the money gone: he would be fool
a thousand times over to expect any
thing else. But he had to satisfy
himself. and he would-if that keen
old brain of Nicolo Sapriano only
succe eded in devising some means of
throwing the police definitely of the
trail.
Continued in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1921-10-11
about nothing but bears.

about nothing but bears.
Such a funny look as passed over
berries. He stopped undecided
whether to go back or keep on nome.
The black shadows were. already be
ginning to creep out from the Purple
Hills and mis- decided him.; he would
go home. He knew he would he
laughed at. but he didn't care.
1T is worth a couple of pals of
berries just to have seen four bears
at once" said he. Besides, l can
morning" So he hurried on. full of
his adventure and thinking about
those bears. He knew a good deal
about bears and he knew that black
bears are the most timid of all ami
cornered, or mother bear thinks
her cubs are in danger. He had sur
prised Buster Bear in the Green For
est more than once and always Rus-
ter had taken to his heels.
.If | hadn't been chasing that cub
that old bear never would have shown
herself" he decided as he thought
sn fsinss 9ver Ought 4 i Saye a tnown %x SSn Sst
And then for the first time he re-
called; that the old Bear wore
brown coat. and this reminded HIM
that early in the spring he had been
chased up a tree in the Green For
been able to understand that You
see she had acted just contrary TO
what he had learned about Black
Bears, and he had known that she
was a Black Bear despite her brown
coat. He had decided that she must
be an unusually bad-tempered Bear
and he had kept away from that part
of the Green Forest. 50 that he had
not seen her since.
Now he understood it all. 'it was
because of those cubs he cried. 'Of
course. How stupid of me not to have
thought of cubs before: They must
have been very small then and she
must have had them hidden close by.
That is why she chased me up tree.
Probably l was close to her den. If 1
should meet her without the cubs she
would run as fast as Buster. She isn't
70. be feared as long as she has no
reason to. think those. youngsters of
hers are in danger. l probably fright
ened her as badly as she frightened
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Shame on Them.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)

PERHAPS there few mothers who do know the virtues Of Feters
Castora Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Fee ALL motherhood then,
that call attention the limitations and counes that be
set before them.
to all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
Of the ustsgood For thirty years Feche Coa has been aid
the upulng Of populations; aid in the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask you something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that all your robust wmanh would for yourself Shame them
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Things You'll Like
to Make. o
riIAs Sehri.KoA

For the little tot to carry his books
in make this child's school bag. Any
bag will do as the
From some story book
or magazine cut picture that the
kiddie will like. Glue or stitch it to
the bag. Then shellac it with clear
shellac. If treated in this manner il
will remain in good condition for
months. If it should begin to look
shabby. remove the picture with hot
water and replace with another pic
ture This makes a child's school bag
a little different from the others.
FLORA.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
\ ADVERTISEMENT.
TO Gain Weight
3. Quick
Take Yeast the Rest Way
With Ir0n-tn Dainty Tablet
Form. ns in ''IrOnixed Yeast"

Take Yeast the Rest Way
With Iron-ln Dainty Tablet
Form. ns in .IrOnized Yeast"
Thousands now realize that there is only
he thoroughly efficient way to take yeast
|r health-iu concentrated tablet form
|mbined with organic iron-as is found
Ironized Yeast. Ifany find that when
last is taken this way results are often
tained in half the usual timea This Is
cause 1ronizcd Yeast is rich in two SUBJ
IA uccs which are absolutely essential to
|alth-v vtaminrs and iron. by increas-N y
e the nouri>hing power OF your food,
hi by feeding your blood with the iron
reded to make it rich. red and powerful
onzcd Yeast helps Won to put on solid
|,h where il is needed. to increase your
rrngth and energy. to build up your
ALTERED nerves. and to clear your skin
humiiatins pimples, blackheads. etc.
y it for few days and watch the
Suits.
lronized Yeast is pleasant to take. will
i upset the stomach. and is more eco
'mi"al than common yeast. Each pack
e contains 10 individually wrapped tab
Is 80 to II days treatmcnt and costs
ly 81 90. Special directions for children.
Id at all druggists. Don't accept sub
itutes. Made by the Ironized Yeast Com
ny, Atlanta. Ga. For sale by the Ien-
e's Drug Stores and good druggists
rrywhere.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
The Old Gardener Says:

If your young evergreens are
turning brown or rusty don't be
unnecessarily worried. Probably
they are infested with red
spider. The one best remedy is
to apply water with as much
force as possible with the hose.
This easy plan Is often over
looked, but IL water under pres
sure is not available you must
resort to spraying with some
one Of the remedies which the
seed stores offer.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Potato Egg Croquettes.

To four cups of finely mashed hot
potatoes add two tablespoons of milk.
one tablespoon Of salt. a little pepper
and a pinch of red pepper. Mix we'll.
beat the potatoes until light and
when they have cooked a little add
the stiff1y beaten yolks Of two eggs.
Shape into croquettes. roll In bread
crumbs, dip in beaten eggs and again
roll in crumbs. Fry in smoking hot
fat until a golden brown and serve
earnished with sprigs Of parsley,
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Halibut With Bacon,

Remove the bones. leaving the sec
tions of streaks unhrokch, scatter
over the bottom of the dripping pan
thin slices of bacon. place over them
the seasoned pieces of fish. over
which place more thin slices of bacon
with one small onion cut fine. Add
ono tablespoon of water for each
piece Of fish, bake thirty minutes in
Il steady oven. When well cooked
through the fish should be moist, not
juicy, and Drowned on top.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

The following quotation will doubt
less offend many worthy people. I
make no pretense of regretting this
fact. Many worthy people need to be
offended for exactly the same reason
that a paralyEed peosen needs cleo
trical treatments-they need TO- be
galvanized into action. have feel.
ing that this will galvanize them. It
Is a. remark by Cabell In Cords of
Vanity"
''The lowest and certainly the most
disagreeable type Of all troublesome
people Is that which combines an i'm
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Peanut Bread.

Sift two cups of flour. two tea
spoons of baking powder and one
teaspoon of salt into bowl. Add
one cup Of peanut butter and one
half cup of sugar and mix. Put in a
creased loaf pan and bake in mod
crate oven for thirty minutes. This
is best when a day Old.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

me. My, would like to sec some
more Of those cubs. Perhaps if i hide
near that berry patch I'll have
IL nothing to fear US long as / do
nothing foolish like trying to catch
one of those cubs"
And Farmer Browns Boy reached
home and told his story and was
laughed at for leaving his pals Of
berries and laughed with the others
as he told how the berry patch SEEM
ed to him full Of bears.
(Copyright. 1921. by r. W. burgess
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Farmer Browns Boy Under
stands at Last.
Mother love with danger near
Uverrgmes the greatest fear.
Afrt t1,oA tnrp

Mother love with danger near
Overremes the greatest fear.
old Mother Nature.
II ever there lived an excited boy
It was Farmer Browns Boy after his
adventure with Buster and Mother
Bear and tho twins in the BURBERRY
patoh on the foot of the Great Noun
tain. He had been a badly frightened
boy when Mother Bear had charged
at him because she thought he was
going to lrurt Boxer. OF course. any
one would have been frightened. He
had been still worse frightened when
It seemed to him that Bears were all
about him and ho had stumbled and
fallen.
When finally he was once moro on
his feet and then discovered that all
the Bears were Just as badly scared
as he and were running away as fast
as they could his first thought was
one of thankfulness. He was still
shaking from his sudden fright and
he was in a hurry to get away from
that berry patch lest he stumble over
some more bears. He was 50 excited
that he completely forgot his two
pals of berries until he was half
way home. You see he could think
Evening star., 1921-10-11
1896 ATTEND HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October ll.-A
total enrolment of 1886, Breaking all
previous records, has been reached NJ
Harvard, according to official figure :
made public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

Taaetas with the gold-bordered bias-set
ruffles. (Womens.)
Pongees - two styles; one with lace
(Women's)
Crepes de Chine-in bridesmaid colors
(Women's.)
Tricolettes- -embroidered or coat style; or
with flying bands. (Women's).
Baaded Georgettes - chalk-beaded white
Georgettes-pretty enough to graduate inl
Pink ones for bridesmaids. Brown for street
wear. (Misses')
Tuck-trimmed Georgettes-no end of serv-
ice to them-danty colors. (Misses')
Corded Crepes de Chine-with lovely
tunics. (Misses')
Crepes de Chine with Spanish fringe
(Misses). Pictured
Embroidered Crcpes de Chine-Sand or
brown or blue Misses1. Pictured
Sports Dresses of Tricolette-two-coor-
(MissesD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Six Hundred Dresses About 80 Styles at
$Oc1
- -
Values S29.75 to S39.75

Beaded Satins-two styles-one beaded with
naiheads; the other crystal-beaded. (Women's).
Gold-thread embroidered Georgettes-n glorious
high colors." (Women's)
The famous Butterfly Dress"-Georgette with
great bead motifs in butterfly form. (Women's)
Denisette Dresses-with rows and rows Of Span
ish fringe. (Womens and nisses.)
Crepes de Chine-with heavy borders of eyelets
Il -(WOmens).
Coat-style Tricolettes-with god-touch embrod
cry. (Women's).
Crepes de Chne-wth contrast-embroidery in
peasant style. (Women's)
Lace Party Dresses-browns, blues and black
lace dyed TO match the satin. Enormous sashes
(Misses')
Crepes de Chine with lace-brown bands of heavy
lace in contrast color. (Misses')
Tafetas with lace. (Misses')
Corded Tafetas (Misses')
GeOrgettes-all tucks. (Misses'.)
Taffetas - embroidered in Oriental colors
(Misses')
Embroidered Tricolettes. (Misses).
Lattice-eyeetted Crepes de Chine-over color
(Misses')
Beaded Georgettes-over silk. (Misses')
of Dress. Third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Tomorrow, Two
Models of $45
Pullman
Baby Carriages
at $39.5O

Your choice Of all-round material
or half-round reed. Corduroy up
holstery. Windshield TO keep out
draughts.
Ecru or white.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
iobnson Urges Formation Of Community
Association for Prevention Of Forest Fires

matches in the hands of careless and
Indifferent persons are literally burn
ing up the world. When God let man
find out how to make the modern
matches, He must have intended that
man had lived on the earth long
enough and learned enough about
how to handle fire to trust him with
the blessings the matches used in
the right way would bring.
Habit and custom makes many Of
US blind to many truths. Is it not a
fact that the things we have become
accustomed to. seeing regularly from
the days of childhood become a part
of us and we take those things for
granted and as a matter of course?
It is most natural for rs to say "well,
if burning over the woods at least
once in twelve months is not a good
thing, why has it been happening
every year of my life?" It is abso-
lutely- surprising to find some very
fine men and splendid citizens, with
sometimes some book learning, too,
who have never let their minds wan
der any further away from the old
worn down, beaten paths to discover
for themselves new thoughts and
truths. Some man will likely tell you
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

.,r,iObty did not make it easy
Goai ga An and his posterity for many
ior Al ..a u kindle fire. There were
csntuIls-J1, ~, ~ co many fires when there
B& ne y matches. The world and
Gsre y maybe would have been de-
ts Iass = long time ago if God had
SsToySe!. n let our ancestors have
sen y When it was necessary for
naIsns;;, to borrow a burning
one I'm y 'eenober of another, people did
''al l Z. with fire. When the Amer
Dot Ply Hans the wild children Of our
i'an .n had to produce their camp
OH -. ~ rubbing two sticks together
tTes y .sors few forest or woods fires.
tlsLs ~ little trees sprung up every
i ~ a. and had a fine chance to grow.
~ 4. eprings and head waters of our
" nd rivers were protected by
as *, tn trees and an abundance of
sla.s ags,;on which absorbed the rain
ls nj prevented the soil from
F v.- most people go around with
!, wv sggsT-ready match. The modern
" ~ n the hands of the thoughtless
n, careless is dangerous. Every
, ..s and liberty carries a CORE
M responsibility with it. A few
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
CHILD-HEROINE IN
DE MILE PICTURE

It is a happy coincidence that
Thomas Meighan, whose love for chill
dren is well known out in the Cali
fornia movie colony, should have
been chosen to play the hero in "The
Prince Chap" William De Miles
notable screen production of Edward
Peple's famous play of the same
name. It will be the photoplay at
traction at she Magic City Theater
Friday, May 9Th.
The heroine, Claudia, in "The
Prince Chap" first appears as a child
of four years. This role is charm
ingly enacted by pretty Peaches
Jackson. Claudia, at the aged of 8,
is interpreted by May Giracci, little
dusky beauty from Italy, and Claudia,
budding into glorious womanhood,
finds an attractive counterpart on
the screen in Lila Lee.
81 never had better time, :"
laughed Mr.. Meighan recently, "and
/ never got along with leading wom-
an so well as l did with my three in
The Prince Chap"
The story is laid in the London
artists colony and is said to strike
deeply human note unusual in pho
toplays.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

citizen in any community is enough
to start it. Let him see his neigh
bors and appoint meeting place.
The first citizen to start this, and the
first community to organize will be
contributing something worth while
to his country and the welfare of pos
terity. There is no telling the re-
suits which would follow. 1t is well
enough for the United States Forest
service to work at it. 1t is good that
President Harding has issued his proc
lacation, calling attention to the inn
portanee of fire protection, and that
the forestry department of this state
shall teach it, but in the final and
after all, the people themselves have
got to put the job over. Otherwise,
it will never. be done most effectively.
1t has been said that the pot can be
brought to the boiling point much
more readily by putting the fire UNI
derneath rather than on top of it.
Then " the people of Washington
parish ought, in all seriousness, to
devote themselves to this matter,
when should they start? Better
start now, today. president HARD
ing, our governors and mayors, by
proclamation have set aside the
week of May 1928 as Forest Protec-
ton Week. Why not have the people
come together one or more days that
week, in every school house in this
parish, and carry the well-filled bas-
ket, bring all the children and talk it
l,vv1.,, 49, o,.~-,y-s@o 4L,o Ei,.o oAooAixro
Association.
Who's for it? The writer believes
in the good old democratic rule that
the people can do job that pertains
to the public good better than any
body else can do IL for them.
Who will be the first to start?
J. X. JOHNSON,
of Forestry, Great South
ern Lumber Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
MANY BoGALUSANS ATTEND
LEGION DANCE IN COLUMBIA

A merry party Of Bogalusans went
up on the evening train Monday to
attend the American Legion dance in
Columbia, Miss. They report having
a great time and state the music was
everything expected.
Thos in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Snellings Pearce, Misses Ethel
Overstreet, Katie McInnis and Inez
Blanchard; Messrs. Claude Blanch-
ard, John Dale, Versey Zachary, s..
Lacy Dickerson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryars.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
GEO. EDWIN THOMAS IS DEAD

George Edwin, Observation-Disclosures
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Thomas
Of Avenue G, died at the Bogalusa
Hospital Tuesday, suffering with
acute colitis. The child had been i'll
for several weeks and even the best
of medical attention failed to restore
him to health.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. I. w. Talkington officiating. In
terment was in Bogalusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
ADAMs-HALL

Miss Clara Margaret Adams, at
tractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams, and George Hall, one
of Bogalusa's best known young men,
were united in marriage Friday night
at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev.
G. H. Maury performing the cere-
money.
The young couple will make their
home for the present at the home Of
Mr.. Halls aDther on Michigan ave-
nue..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

NoU'LL enjoy Chesterfelds.
I There's something in their mild
smoothness that goes right to the
spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish and
Domestic-a blend that literally can't
be copied-a special moisture-proof
wrapper for theirextr protection-on
every count, Chesterfelds satisfy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

Az. Tight Tins OF so
AJAX your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
neids. A compact con-
venIent and absolutely
AK = TIGHT packing
.lle cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
By ALLAN T.. BENSON. CnnUriDhf 0sDf Inv " C

L.
 New York, Dec. 9.-'I have enough faith in America said Frank A. Van derpil today, ito believe it will get along pretty well materially whether financial assistance is extended to Eurcpe or not. but if we should let further disaster overtake Europe, 1t would be death to us spiritually"
 .Mr. Vanderlip was speaking about the plan he has suggested to estab- fish a gold reserve bank of the United States of Europe, with paid in capital of a billion dollars. The suc- cess of the plan depends on the atti- tude toward it of European govern ments, European capitalists and American capitalists.
 'I have heard nothing directly from European governments" said MT. Wand erlip, "as to how they stand to- ward the proposition. I suggested, while in Europe, that such informa- ton might be communicated to w. C.. Harding, direcaor of Federal Reserve heard nothing. A great many Flu ropcan capitalists have expressed in tereSt. I received a communication of this sort today from Portugal BuQ Europe appears to be too much dis tressed to give much consideration to the future.
 ''It is apparently all Europe can do to meet its daily problems as they come along. And, of course, Eu- rOpoan capitalists do not very well understand the plan I have suggested They have been and are too busy to study it.
 If Europe were interested I have no doubt sufficient capital could be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
John Began, IT,,
 Tells Vivid Story

tContfnued from Page One) senger for those in the boat and the men on deck.
 "whi1c we were carrying the stuff from the bow to the stern, William Walsh suggested that we drop some the sounding machine to push the stuff ou-. It was done by H. Delorrne, T Parrish, William Walsh and Spike" Caldwell It was long. te- dious job and the boys worked at it for eight hours without relief. was the Ers1 to crawl through the torpedo tube and suggest that means of escape.
 ''In my opinion, Lieutenant Smith and Chief Electrician Fritz, libby Magner and r% Baxter worked aa the most dangerous station in the ship. They bailed the aft battery and frightened dogs or bol,s to prevent further leakage on the battery deck Philip Marr, Fritz and other electri- clans cut away grounded cables from =he switchboard and changed all ap- prevented the entire electrical syx- tenn from going dead. I hate to Think of what might have happened if there had been no lights
 "One man wasn't seen at all during the excitement, bua we found later that he had b--Hn working the pumps and thereby kept the gear machinery room crew did quick work in closing bulkhead valves when the engine room was flooded.
 ."The spirit of the crew was won derfuI. When things looked blsckest, Jack Culignane wanted to wager with minutes he would be top side wig waCeing for help"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Europe Neglectirag
 It's Future SQys
 Frank A. Va1derLtp

raised in America to start the bank The ultimate capital required would be a billion in gold, but the bank could be started in a few countries with a modest capital of say, $2OO,- 100000. We have imported S625,- O0O,O00 of gold this year, and of this amount we could easily spare s20O,- 100000. But if this bank is to be started the initiative must come from must say they want it. Otherwise, American capitalists cannot be expect ed to be interested in it.'
 MT. Vander1ip was asked what he believed would be the effect on Eur ope if nothing were to be done.
 "I believe the effect would be dis astrous to Europe if the plan have suggested, or some other similar measure, is not adopted"
 Asked if he knew of any other financial plan for the relief of Europe that was under consideration. He replied he did not.
 Mir. Vanderlip's gold bank project contemplatas a bank with a billion dollars in gold as paid-in capital, on which currency to the amount of i've billions would be issued.
 The currency, it is believed would pass at par throughout Europe. The bank would make sixty to ninety would enable them to buy raw ma terTals and convert them into cash. MT. Vanderlip proposes that most of the gold to start the bank be furnish ed by Americans, but that Europeans should have the right to buy the stock at amy time at 20 per cent. in a1caSS of dts par value.