davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

ribbon, tinsel cord, tiny flowers and
rhinestone bands, and there are many
combs set with white or colored crys-
tails. But the newest things in combs
are those that are covered with small,
brilliant feathers, like that shown In
the picture. For corsage ornaments
large artificial flowers are used or
grapes In gold or silver, and there are
metallic and composition girdles in
endless variety for wear with straight
line frocks.
The most captivating of corsage
flowers are those that conceal tiny
box, of compact face powder, fur
nished with power puff, beneath
their stamens or petals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

hulAOW slit duu
when he is in his South American
acme he eats only ants. In the zoo
he eats chopped meat and eggs and
also laps UP milk with his long thin
tongue.
And now I shall translate for you
mis- talk-which the keeper helped me
to translate:
when I'm Free" the Ant-Eater said.
my two end points are all important.
First Of all free the country of many
naughty ants. enjoy the good work
I do. Many do enjoy work, you know
the Ant-Eater is among them. With
my bushy tail I swish up the ants and
get them together In large numbers.
"But that is not the only way my
tail is useful. l use it in the hot sum-
mer time to fan myself with and to
keep off the flies that might come to
have a chat on my back.
"You know, flies don't care where
they stop for talk-or rest-it
might be on a persons forehead. 1t
makes no difference to themI
"And my tail can also be used as an
umbrella. I can take nap and cover
myself up with my tail and not bother
to get up for little shower and go
In my house."
"My tail keeps the rain off my body
and l shake it off my tail when I
awaken"
''If you're going to talk about your
two important ends" said a strange
looking lizard, "you should think Of
me. For am more important at
either end and at both ends than you
ever dreamed of being.
"My name is the Stumped-T Tailed or
Two-Headed or Shingle-Back Lizard.
Three names have and two heads.
and that is as much as any creature
should ask for or receive!
my back does look like Single
roof with the shingles laid over each
other-you know what l mean. But
most important Is the fact that have
two heads. BY each I have a pair Of
little legs. and they're made just alike.
Il am from Australia, you know. If
you don't know 1t, you do now. This
Is the most interesting thing Of all.
can travel either way-yes, / can
go in either direction, forward or
backward, and whenever I want to
change my mind I don't have to turn
around-I just start going backwards,
which at once becomes forward for
met
'And here" said the Two-Headed
Lizard. sis my little brother"
There, sure enough, was another
just like him, and when the keeper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

THE weavers of fur fabrics, maxi
ing. cloths In imitation Of pelts,
have reached the pinnacle of
success and are looking about for
new worlds to conquer. They are
continuing to make fur fabrics so
like some natural skins that It
is difficult to tell them apart,
but they are also making novel;
ties In furry materials to be
used, as other cloths are, in suits.
These fabrics are rich and warm,
beautiful for midwinter. and above all,
have the charm Of novelty. 1t is only
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

the road in both directions. No cloud
of dust rewarded her wistful watch
|. ing-no Indication of the approach NJ
a racing car.
She sighed and went toward the
barn, but had not reached her desti-
nation when she stopped, startled. A
riderless horse stood by the hole In
the ground-a jet-black horse.
Marjorie hurried to the well, and as
she neared it she heard faint, hoarse
cries. She stood close to the edge,
but was careful to stand back out Of
sight Of anybody that might be In the
depths. She was not anxious to be
the target for revolver.
"Help!' cried the voice, more rasp-
ing than her own. sect me out!'
Marjorie patted the horse, and
terrifying idea flashed into her mind.
tits Black Jiml" she trembled.
sits his horse and he was preparing
to rob the. farm. Evidently he dis
mounted right into the well In the
dark. Let him out? guess not.
Here's where / earn a reward"
The prisoner OF the. well pleaded in
vain, In tones scarcely audible. He
endeavored to make explanations, but
night of shouting which went I'M
heard evidently had all but robbed
him Of the power Of speech. In the
hole he remained. Marjorie lowered
food on the end of clothes line, but
she warned him she would let go IL
he tried to climb out.
The day passed and Marjorie kept
busy. The duties about the farm con-
sumed considerable time, and there
was the prisoner to feed and the road
to watch. She put the outlaws horse
In stall and looked after its wants,
as she did those of its owner. The
latter by this time had lost his voice
entirely, but he accepted the food.
That night Marjorie cried herself
to sleep, because the big engagement
had not been kept. She felt secure,
in spite of the bandits proximity, be-
cause there was no chance that he
could climb out of the we'll, but she
took care to bolt all the doors.
The next day Marjorie continued to
feed the prisoner and watch the road,
but no motor car Of any description,
much less a racer, appeared. She
wished some one would come, to re-
lieve her of Black Jim.
On the following day her father re-
turned.
II have surprise for you," she
announced, after he had kissed her.
"BIack Jim is my prisoner-in the
WELL"
Mr.. Crandall whistled and looked
skeptical, but he procured revolver
and went to the well, lowering a rope.
"Climb out" he called. "But don't
try any funny business or I'll shoot"
Marjorie and her father hauled
away on the rope, and presently a
head appeared in the hole, and then
a whole man appeared.
"Harry!" Marjorie rasped, her
voice still affected by the cold. "Why,
how-the horse-your car
Harry grinned ruefully. as he tried
to brush slime from his clothes. 81
tried to keep the date" he said, in
a whisper, "but got lost I came
across your house, but didn't suspect
you lived here. thought I'd ask the
way, SO dismounted-right into the
we'll. I've ridden hundred miles to
keep our engagement. and I've lost
my voice shouting for help. Car,
did you say? Why, don't you know
I'm on a vacation-and driving an au-
tomobile is work !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

hot lard and sealed, will keep perfect
ly. This sausage may be cooked with
cabbage or served simply reheated and
covered with gravy. The following
ways will be only suggestive:
When using the sausage set the jar
into a pan of hot water, then when
the lard is melted the cakes may be
removed without breaking. This is
the advantage of putting up the
sausage in quart jars, as one viii be
used in a few days or, II the family
is fond Of sausage, at one meal.
Boiled Dinner.-Cut a small firm
cabbage head into eighths, four car
rots into slices; put all into ket
tie of boiling water with six medium
sized onions, place One-half jar Of
sausage cakes on top and boil briefly
for half an hour. Then add eight
medium sized potatoes and salt and
pepper needed to season. Add water
from time to time as 1t is needed.
There should be one cupful Of broth
or less when the vegetables are
cooked.
Spanish sausaee.-Cut two green
peppers into narrow strips, brown
with one small onion in one table
spoonful of butter. Add six sausage
cakes, one cupful of tomatoes. pepper
and salt to taste; simmer thirty min
utes. Remove the meat to platter
and thicken the tomatoes with one
tablespoonful of flour, rubbed smooth
with one-half cupful of cold water
Cook for few minutes, then pour over
rhe meat and serve.
Sausage used In place of salt pork
to bake with beans makes change
from the usual which Is well liked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

w
climbing in their tree homes or even
In the zoo.
All mother monkeys are very, very
devoted to their young, and little
Mother Lemur was certainly no excep-
ton. The children were sleepy little
fuzzy dears, and Mother Lemur had
no time for me. So listened to her
as she talked to them In her sweet
little squealing voice, and later on /
heard a strange kind of monkey sing
ing 1t was Mother Lemur singing a
tree-cradle song to her babies as she
held them in her loving monkey arms.
AS far as I could make it out, this
was her song:
Little ones, little ones, 1 love you so,
TN keep you safe from every foe.
Ill watch you and guard you, You need
have no fears,
For I'll never let harm touch my precious
dears
My darlings, my darlings. love you so
dearly,
That no lullaby song can describe my
love really.
But you can feel how love you and that
tells you more
Than If l should sing these words over
and DER.
All. little ones, little ones, love you so,
And the twins snuggled closer and
went sound to sleep!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
Overwhelmed.

Grateful posterity will rear monu-
ment to your
''Whats the use?" inquired Senator
Sorghum when monument is put
up people have so much to say about
it that people forget all about the sub.
ject of the statue"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

took them both up
in his hands, each
with two h e a d $
turned toward me,
I didn't know
whether I was
looking at four
animals or two.
But then I had
to hurry over to
see Mrs. Lemur
Monkey from Mad
agascar, and her
y oun 6 tw ! n s.
There they were
curled around her
back, which Is the
way monkeys. both
big and S m all,
carry their babies
,,,hon %ho- aN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

cupful Of white corn strip, One-half
.upful of milk and one tablespoonful Of
butter. Boil to the soft-ball stage.
Set away to become slightly cool, then
add flavor and any desired nuts or
fruit. If chocolate fudge is desired,
square or two of chocolate or an
equal quantity Of cocoa should be add
ed when put on to cook.
Fondant.-Put two cupfuls Of granu-
ated sugar and one cupful Of water
into saucepan, stir until the sugar is
dissolved, then add one-eighth Of
.easpoonfui Of cream Of tartar. Cook
very gently without stirring. AS sugar
begins to form around the sides Of
the pan, wipe down with brush
dipped in water, or with a small rag
fastened to a skewer. AS soon as the
sirup makes soft ball In cold water
pour out carefully on a large but
tered platter or marble slab. Do not
drain the dish, as one or two grains
Of sugar will form chain which will
spoil the whole mass. Cool until 1t
I'LL We USutGu = Will tAAC uuSO1, lNSA
work from the edge toward the CEN
ter until 1t can be kneaded like bread.
After it is blended to a creamy mix
ture, put away. covered with waxed
paper, until ready to make up into
bonbons. It is much better to make
fondant In small quantities than to
risk spelling a large amount Of ma
terial. Be sure to make fondant on a
bright, clear day. If the fondant
crusts over when cooled, add a little
water and boil again.
Peanut candy.-Shell one pound Of
freshly roasted peanuts and roll until
like coarse crumbs. Boil for eight
minutes, from the time the bubbles ap-
pear, two pounds Of brown sugar and
twelve level tablespoonfuls of butter.
Stir in the nuts and pour at once into
creased pan. Mark off in squares
before 1t gets too hard. This Is the
best Of peanut candies. Other nuts
may be used If desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

him, and tn Q
keeper told me.
when / arrived.
that the Ant-Eat-
er was ready to
see his caller.
He had been ex-
pecting me, and so
had not gone out,
which was very
polite of the Ant
Eater, now. wasn't
It?
He has a very
long snout-very.
very long and thin.
His mouth is no
more than a tiny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
he kTTCfIENl
ABLNE1i

Copyright, 1874. Western Newspaper Unios
The winds rage and howl my cabin
about,
With ghoulish giee they clamor and
shout.
They roar down the chimney and
shake the walls,
They try to appall me with shrieking
calls;
But serene, in warmth and peace I
hurl
Defiance to their deafening whiri.
In anchorage firm, my house and !
Fierce storms and threats forever
defy,
For my house and are types OF
thought
To which earth's shocks became as
naught.
-Hattia d,Autremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

Of the freshly butchered
pig for winter use.
Sausage prepared from
the family's cherished
recipe, made into balls,
rolled in -four and fried
brown on both sides, then
packed close in quart
lars and covered with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

chocolate or maple fla
vor. A delightful change
is made by adding can
died cherries to a beau
tiful white fudge. flavor
ing with almond.
Fudge Fonndatlon.--
Take two cupfuls of gram
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
To Clean Doorstep.

To make a stone doorstep or brick
porch bright and clean, dissolve one
tablespoon of washing soda in pail
of boiling water and scrub with a stiff
broom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
MORE ABOUT CANDY MAKING

Most candles are made from fondant
Or fudge mixture. Fudge, as 1t Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

After day Of cloud and wind and rain
Sometimes the setting sun breaks out
again,
And touching all the fields until they
laugh and sing,
Then like ruby from the horizons
ring
Drops down into the night.
-fnlt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Many farmers and small town
women put down" sausage, pork
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23
ANIMAL. WAYS.

Now I wanted to see the Ant Eater.
I sent word that I was going to see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-23

There, sure enough, was another
just like him, and when the keeper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
DIR. CAMPBELL,
 GOES TO HARTFORD

Rev. Archibald F. Campbell for several years pastor of the Washing ton Park M. E. church, of Bridgeport, has been transferred to St PauFs NJ T.. church, of Hartford. Announce ment of Dr. CambelPs transfer was made yesterday at the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches, and was one of the most important ecclesiastical changes of the year. He will succeed Rev. Row land Hill who has been transferred to the Cornell Memorial church, New York city.
 Rev. Dr Campbell is one of the most widely known cIergymen in Con- necticut. He entered the ministry sev- eral years ago in Baltimore, and in 1909 was transferred to the New York Conference. He was first stationed as pastor of the Nostrand Avenue church in Brooklyn, and later at the First Nj. E. church, of Waterbury, before com ing to Bridgeport
 He has been actively identified in religious, civic and industrial circles since coming here, and is perhaps best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Boys Have Joke
 On Dan Fitzroy

When Daniel Fitzroy, the local traf fic cop goes to the dentists he just naturally forgets everything else in the world. Danny kept a dental ap pointment a few days ago, and before entering the office followed the usual custom of parking his automobile One does not take an automobile into a dentists office these days.
 After the ordeal Daniel went to the spot where he thought he had parked his car, and found that the machine was somewhere else. He then footed it to police headquarters and reported that his automobile had been stolen. A short time later, Daniel walked down Fairfield avenue to Water street and there saw his automobile standing right where he had left it. Some of the boys are still laughing but FTtzroy figures trip to the den lists is enough to make anyone for getful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

who living Maude
  Esther atnal
  several years It in Greenwich
  in An
  amy charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
CHURCH QUARREL
 BRINGS BIG SUIT

Charles Andrews and others, repre- senting the congregation of the First Presbyterian: church of Sound Beach. have filed a Superior court suit against John T. Manson and others Manson being from New Haven. representing the Connecticut Valley Presbytery. The suit is for 10000. alleging that the church was organized March IS, 1899, and that on March 25, 1920. an illegal transfer was made of the prop erty to the defendant.
 The complaint further alleges that the meeting at which the transfer was made some persons were barred from voting, that the meeting was not regularly advertised nor conducted, and not held in the customary place. It is further alleged that one L. Finch who signed the deed was not even a member of the church. while some members were disqualified from vot- ing because of sex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Engineers To
 Have Meeting

The Bridgeport Branch. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will hold meeting at 7:45 tomorrow evening in the Remington Arms Fore view avenues. A program has been arranged under the auspices of the machine shop and management sec tions, H. J. Wood, chairman.
 The first speaker will be MT. E. A. Johnson. equipment engineer, Rem ington Arms Company, Inc
 Building Machinery in ridgeport"-divided as follows:
 A Character of Bridgeport Shops.
 l. Few machine shops having re- petitive work.
 9: Jobbing shops.
 g. Private repair shops.
 B. Difficulties to be contended with in small snops:
 2. Setting standards of design.
 ?: Setting standards of workman ship:
 3. Keeping to standards and keep ing down costs.
 c. Systematizing the work.
 l. Planning on repetitive work:
 ?. Jobbing work.
 3. Repair work. The speaker of the evening will be Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch, vice president of the J. G. White Manage ment Corp, New York City. a uhject:-"Organizati and Man agement"-divided as follows:
 1: Time elements
 ?: Corporate System As Affecting Industrial Relations.
 3. Scientific Production and In dustriaI Relations.
 4. Managerial Effectiveness As a Factor in Credit:
 ,. How to Locate an Industry in Its Economic Place E This meeting will be mighty inter- esting; don't miss it. Keep the Mailing List up-to-date by n 1tifyins the secretary, MT. J. Coulter:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
WIFE HAD TOO
 MANY NAMES

Michael Aba1an. Bridgsport, has filed a suit for divorce from Margaret Abalan, with a string of aliases that place. because she neglected to at tend to the detail of getting a divorce from Ernest Minor. before she mar ried Abalans on Feb: l. 1917. She ready had one perfectly alive hus- band, the first wedding having taken place April 27, 1916.
 Gradually he came to the rea1iza- ton that she had several husbands, and more names than saemed neces- sary, and even tua1ly she was convict ed of bigan1y and sentenced to a year at hard labor The sentence was sus- pended, and now Aba1an asks a di- worse that he may be free as well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
FILE SUIT AGAINST MANsEIL.

The Massachusetts Fire and Marin e Insurance Company has filed suit in Common Pleas court against Irwin g V- Mansell of Bridgeport, the amount claimed in the action being S369. The company issued a policy to Henry David and Isaac Bresky doing busi- ness as the Bridgeport Celery Com pany. The truck involved figured in a collision with a car owned by Man sell at Beechwood and Clinton ave- nues, on April 20. 1920. The dam ages asked are what it cost the insur- ance company to repair the Ce1erey company truck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

known for his tireless and faithful ef- forts during the late war. He is a public speaker of note, and his ser vices are always in demand through out the state. During the war, he served with Dr. Charles A. Eaton, United States Shipping Board.
 Dr. Campbell expects to conclude his duties in Bridgeport by the end of the week, and plans to deliver his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

An increase in the I>rice of crude oil was announced in Pittsburgh by principal purchasing agencies, rang ing from 1 to 25 cents a barrel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

Resignation of Samuel L. Rogrs. director of the Cnsus Bureau, was ac- ceptd by Secrtary Hoover. The bell in the Cathedral of St stephen, Vienna, weighing 39,O96 pounds, is made from 1S0 pieces of cannon taken from the turks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle BLOW
took Loony Locust up to the house Of
the NuiFancc Fairies and showed him
IN, but not before the fairy weather.
man had tied his wings 80 that he
COS dn't waken JACK Frost. II Jack
should wnken and zee Loony around,
he would know that fan was not far
away and start In TO practice his Old
uicks Ana oon as be got his hand
in again down he'd iump to the world
and that would BE- the end Of every
tning
"Well'' said Sprinkle Blow. 81 do
believe that ] cHn take my vacation
now. I've made weather FOR every
body an spring and summer. 50 sure
~ cycrylildy Is supplied I've put or
my vacation until everybody else has
had hIs H1 now ! think l'l pack my
magic umbrella with an my clothes
and "a Toothbrush and skip or Ia
fairylaud Co visit my relations do
you think cam get along without
uI" kiddics'"
"Oh, yes Mr. sprinkle Rlow Nancy
! assured hiu 81 can tidy up things q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

ht white yoa are gone. and Nick ran
help me. Can't you. Nickie9"
sure" W Nick eagerly.
"and J can attend TO any mail orders
that rome to your letter-box. for I
know how to make all kinds OF
weather now almost az wei as YOU
do. Nj. Wentherman"
Very well'" answered Sprinkle
Blow tn 70 relieved tone, hut he sure
to keen the door OF the house OF tho
Nuisance FAIRIES locked tight. III
hnuT the key M ON this nail 80 Il will
he saio, and don't take Il down foI
love or money until get ack
Tho twins promised and the fairy
Wrathcrmau won't Off To pack hts
magic umbrella. which he used in
Htend OF Il trunk.
But already Nancy's tusy litt,s
brain was planning things to do while
he WA away
10 he COntinuedl
copyright 1921 hy Newspaper
Enterprise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02


FOR SALIG-TypewrtIrrs -
FOR SALE, TYPEwRfrERs-An Kinds.
both new aud second hand, bought, sold.
tented and repaired. albuquerque Type.
writer Exchange. Phone oO3'J. i22 South
Fourth ~
tOH SALE AniomoniIer ~
FOR sALk-ipI7 Ford Touring Car 1900
s. Hrst Phone SLOW
FOR sALE-one ton Ford Truck Phone
67s.
RADIATORS made ana repaired sArnsr's
Radiator shop, 2lA North Fourth.
k-tb BUICK touring ears frst. class CON
dition. Bond.Dilon Company CITY
HARVEY Auto siRlNGe tor all cara.
guaranteed. J korber \ Co, Albuqusr'
que, n. "a,
FOR SALE Premium truck Hke new price
$500 also Ford Speedster like new,
FOURTH ~. Garage 400. Aob North Fourth st.
RARGAiNS tn used csrs u you are on
the market for a used car or have one
fnr sale, zee Albuquerque Car Market cor
" Central aud y film Phone sol.
FOR SALE-Fort Sreed-irr ipis model
nrstciuss condition top and wind shield
Priced for gutss sale 2lT n Fourth ~
' Phuuo pfS T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
pOIIrnY AM EGGS

FOR SAIL Chickens cheer fof quick sale
1890 Wcst Central
FOR YALE or EXCHANGE e n /
Hcdt Corirr'ls also BLACK Minnrchs
Fehruar' hatch u j Rankin
FOR ~Nlf Rod tamrHuN and Hpmrf
pigeons Reasonable luguirr ans 40
Second r.
WhiIE LEGnORN EGGS tor setting rs
for Ste5, delivered, from registered
stock fertility guaranteed 1918 Nortu
Eleventh street. Phone 1stt-I.
NV STOCK ~
HORStS FOR sALE-Wc have !u.i got ir
a load Of good young Colorado horses anf
marc for sale at giOTN Broadway SOME
broke. some unbruke. Have some good
matched teams Price from siHty 90