davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
WI A STORY OF MARRIED
IL LIFE OF TODAY
BY KATHERINE MOORE
By KATHERINE MOORE.

waist for the demolished blue and caught
the II o'clock train into New York City.
The excitement Of the spirit of adventure
aqitated me more thas cared to have 1t.
| clmost feared myself in these rash
moods.
did little shoppir,g, which took up
the early hours. A new veil, some sewing
materials. and then hurried across Fifth
avenue to the httl. shol, where | always
bought my waists.
Mrs. Allen, where are YOU bound Tor
in such hurry and looking 50 lovely this
fine morning." a masculine voice called
over my shoulder, while friendly hand
caught me by the arm and held me back.
| turned and looked UP into Alvah FAIR
child's smiling hlui eyes. | had hardly
expected 20 see him at this early hour oi
the lay, and the sudden meeting flustered
me.
"You are not needing any false rouge
with NatuU's own at your command,
he went on easily. His remark did not sub
due my color nrv aud | $ried to turn the
conversation.
I'm going TO purchase q new waist and
I'd value your taste and help in its selec-
ton, said and was surprised at my own
boldncss.'
Ntladly gwen, ana ttlank you ioi '"o
compliment" he beamcd and his arm
slipped through mine and guided mo
strongly across the avenue.
His manner was very intimate, per
haps too much so, but did not fear il,
On the contrary, l was quite enjoying the
Scsnation
Alvah Fairchild handled the waists
with adroit fingers and displayed the
bearing of one educated III the fine
points of womcn's furbclows and finery.
| His taste, too. was exquisite and found
mvsclf buving the waist Of his selection.
''You arcgoing to have lunch with me
| today?" he pleaded | felt the power of
! his coaxing influence and l knew that /
| was not going to refuse him this time.
Tomorrow Shoe on the Other
Foot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

4 Young woman ls IN love with a man
who Is a semi-invalld, and wants TO marry
him. Her mother opposes the match,
which seems very cruel TO the girl, who
thinks Il would be perfectly lovely and
svnet 70 devote her life 70 being min
lsterinc angel 70 one afflicted with
combination OF rheumatism and stomach
trouble,
Somebody pagc the FOOL KILLER
Or,irk In time to save thus precious little
IDIOT from wrecklng her life. Husbands are
hard enough to get along with, goodness
knows. when they are strong and husky,
with unimpaired digestIons and steady
nerves. without taking any chance on one
whom ill-health has made as irritable as a
sore-headcd bear.
II. after a couple are married, either one
should have the misfortune TO be stricken
down bv di sease, Il is the duty OF the
other one TO meet the situation with ten
derness. and patience, and courage, and
40 a,-er-+biog Dossible 10 alleviate the sad
Ia of the afflicted one That Is part Of the
chances of rnatrimony 10 which we pledge
ourselves at the altar when We swear
10 take our life partners for better or
worse 70 cherish them II sickness or II
health.
To meet misfortune with q brave front
;s one thing To 20 out Of your way 10
hunt for trouble and invite dlSAsIeI' i
another, and just a. the man ana woman .l
who turn their backs upon al Invalid WIe
or husband are cutters and curse OF the
yellowest. so the man and woman VINO
deliberately marry invallds are lmbeclles
who need to be locked up IA safe place
until their temporary flt Of insanity Is over;
And the woman who marrles an lnValid
man is IN a degree more batty than IN Ihe
man who marries an lnvahd glH. Ioi
women have talent for beng SICK Ihat
men do not possess. They can aIne!orale
the physical unattracuveneSs Of ols'i'ls, AS
with boudoir caps and plnk ana llce
healtR . as our coIored friends say, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
A NEW BLoUSE-AND A LUNCHEON.
Chapter l3.

Jnonard looked at me the next morning
with queer awkward expression on his
face.
"Hsvr YOU been crying. Noreen7' he
asked kindly. "lour eyes look strange
and swollen. !.
"Yes. guess | have-it's nothing,
hurried TO explain. 81 tried 10 iron my
good blue waist and burned hole in the
hack" felt foolish and decidedly like
haby. but could not have him know the
true cause of all my tears.
That's n shame-but don't cry for
ANYTHING like that" he onsoled. getting
up and putting his hand on my shoulder
felt that he wanted to be even
more affectionate but our reserve had
become so much habit of late, 1t was dli
iicul { To break through. II think re-
member the waist" he went on. Let
me have look at il and III try to get you
another nearly like 1t.
'"rhank vou DEAR" ! said, but almost
wished he wouldn't be quite so nice about
Il.
when qre YOU going into New York
again Maybe YOU could get one you
liked 1 ttcr than |, he suggested.
81 Thought | might go today, L
answered hcsitatmgly- :,
"Today?-all right, that's fine" He
pulled out his wallet and slipped n $50
hill into nv hand. Think that'll cover
IT. he said. leaning down and kissing me
on the forehead.
In smother minute the front door closed
after hum
The 500 hill seemed &c burn into the
very flesh of nv hand Everything
had the power TO scorch and consume
these davs. Even ones thoughts were
hot and soaring.
Lconards actions had nearly taken the
impulse out of my planning. Still | had
told HIM / expected TO go to town and |
could not very well back out now.
/ substituted good looking white silk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
By Abbie Phillips Walker

where they lived, to farm where they
sometimes in the yard picked up corn.
But Mr.. Blackhird was not interested
in corn that dav He flew 70 the sill Of an
open window and pcckcd in Yes, there
was the farmers wife rubbing the stove
with the glossy black stuff and making
it shine
Mrs. Blackhird flew 10 his wife and
whispered to her and away they both
few to the open window. where the
farmers wife had left the dish Of polish.
Il viii jump in first, said brave Mr.
Blackbird "and if il docs not harm me
then you can do the same. and If we look
half as fine as the stove the birds will
never make fun Of us again"
When Mr. Blackbird jumped out Of
the dish he was no longer dusty white.
but very black 1T did not hurt a hit,
he told his wife, and in she went
Then off they both few 10 q tree where
little Mrs Blackbir rubbed and polishc
her husbands coat until II shone like 8
piece Of coal and showed different colors
in the sunlight.
There my dear she said. sitting
on twig 70 admire her mate "Nou are
wonderful in your new black coat
Mrs Blackhird had forgotten all about
her dress, but her devoted husband had
not and he set to work 70 polish her feath-
erS
Soma how ~ did not bring out tbeg loss
as his little wife had done and hey dress
was a less brilliant hlack than his 5oat,
and so il remains To this day which she
doesvnot mind at all because her mate is
so handsome
Then back they birth few 70 Brdlant
ar.d when the birds saw them thy said
not word-thev were spell-h0urd with
admiration and never again did Mr.
o. Mrs Blackbird hear anyone maks fun
o. their clothes.
Thvy were q verv handsome pair
and Bircland was propu Of them and
soon forgot they had eve vcr- dust
white. add 1t is oaly once in great while,
when some very ed IL s .alk,ng.
tha: i IS ever ne1tIoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
EDUCATION AND YOUR WORK.


MANY q girl hesitates before the ex-
pense and the time required for college
education. She will have 10 support her
self. and she Is by no means sure that a
college education viii be q real qeip m that
problem College. she Is apt 70 thInk, Is
for the girl with plenty Of leisure, the girl
who IS going In for a good time rather
than the one who IS facing The iacts Of
Efe, especially that big fact that lVIng
must be madc
Yet if is true that Q college education
IS one of the big assrsts today In business
life, even though the course takeI IS
only a general course, with no direct work
toward profession or trade
The training Of the mind by college
course is in itself q great thing. And theh
there is largc amount Of work that goes
10 the furthering Of business ability The
training in mathematics Is good for any
woman who IS to hold business response
bility The training in chemistry and
biology IS a help TO the understanding OF
problems that seem far from the field Of
the sciences. The knowledge Of history. Of
languages. Of art, Of literature that has
been acquired, is constantly assisting your
business life You know how to use what
YOU have better than YOU Will ever do
without a college training. And college
will help you to get a better chance IN the
business world
To be sure, you woat get much practical
experience in college. That you must
find later And you must be willing to
begin lower down in the scale than per
haps seems fair. But you viii move up
faster, and you will stand higher in a
given number Of years than You would
have stood without college work
This is the experience oi women gem
erallv. There are Of course many lines
Of work that are open only TO The college
trained woman Therefore your oppor-
tunitics to find Just The work you can do
best, are greatly increased by going to
college But even il shops and Offices
collegt training is being den"ndcd by the
best aad il is the best that you should
strive for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

cleaning half the day and irons the other
half This Is an arrangement that IS often
possible in a small family. If you adopt
this plan then YOU will want to wash the
day before the cleaning woman comes.
a great deal OF the washing may be
dried and out OF the way before the
woman comes All articles of crepe or knit
goods that do not need ironing may be
folded carefully and taken to the places
they belong and only the clothes 10 be
ironed left for the woman by the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
ADDIE AIDES ADVENTURES
The MInute-a- Day Serial.
Copy rIcht. 1921. by Basil l.. smith

CHAPTER 3 We'll. what did you and
young Mr. O'Kay find to talk about
last night?" asked Ma as Addie Joined
the rest of the family for her bacon
and eggs next morning. Not too
much. Addie said, yawning, and added
with laugh finally we got around to
tho subject of your chickens Pretty
poor subject, there put in Dad, biting
into a hot biscuit and closing his eyes
"That1l do" admonished Ma. and turn
ing to Addie, Funny thing FOR young
man to start talking about when he's
out calling" He didn't" said Addie
"but ! did. You couldn't blame me.
bet neither of us had said anything for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
A. o. II. Reception and Dance.

The Delaware divisions Of the Ancient
order Of Hibcrnians viii hold a recep-
tion and dance az tine New Century
Club tonight listing delegations are
expected from %cnueu square. West
Chester aud Philadelphia The mem
hers "a the entertainment committee are
George n, MoniElc WilIau ~plan ahd
Daniel AcGonigIe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
MIR BIACKBRD $ COAT OF BLACK

Nj Blackbrd who is sometimes
called the CROW hlackbird, did not always
wear the brilliant coat Of feathers he
does now. IL Is sand in Brdland
II i tlld that once he wore coat
~ dust, white and that some Of the
lmpnhte BIRDS used to call after him:
"Wh, don't YOU change your name 70
lustN hlrd or else put on black coat?
Mr. Rlackbird did not like this and
ono day he said 20 his wife: Il mean
10 Get a black coat somethere or some
how and stop these birds making fun Of
uS
Little Mrs Blackbird. who was smaller
than her mate. looked NJ her husband with
admiring cyes Il snow YOU VIII msnagc
4. nv dear. she said You always do
ANYTHING YOU set your mind on
''Rut What about my dress 1t IS the
same color as your coat. Will | have a
hlacA ..tsSS 10 take the place Of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
BuInstead's WOrmSVruD

'ar0 children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. n NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost or
SANTONIN. it contains foil dose. stood
sixty years test. Sold everywhere or By
mail. soc bottle.
Est. @ A. Voorhees,. M. D.. PHILADELPHIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura a. Kirknan
BY Laura A. Kirkman

ing water with ! Tablespoon oorurfa rf
which has been mixed fo paair
very little coid water ada Z cp
and = cup butter which have
well creamod t0geihor then atd
spoon vinrg8r and fanrpoon FuuI
Let bog up r. minute ~ ~ ord Hr
very hot.
Lemon Sauce MI toTrfhnT
granulc N sugar. uiblrrpDou ~
starch "a a pinch ~ sait ald n
mixture ,rIp boiling Fntfr and
inl yntrYth Let boil for mirH'
hen roraove from range aud add
iabiogpo,nH - butter anf tahiolpfrr
n lemon jtacr a ntflo grntad rrf
dcviredJ aervr hot fDeiiriOiU
hot indian Meal Pua6ing ~ rtaif
~ white oakeJ
Icly Rauee fne ~ srTtr
dings). Wlz together .n sFueera
cup euRar. tslIegr1or~ ~ fofr
tsbInror.1us eeIld wnfeT POM rvr
cuu boiling wnter and oorF
minutes fwlfrn - rhou'f hr ff
Then rrrnoyr f-r1 9rt and ~
n biespo0r butter. te1wror
and tatirHpoour any pitf -
(e~rape arpc~ianv rcrf Serve
once fTTfs uaure. faC ~ vrrf
indian woaf puff r. rn rrN ~ w.
apple and pe-toh psi5firgF ~ 00if
diuR ief' -ovrrr q ail KINDS
Tororrop pv--p pez,fera' y'pe0yerfse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

"Of course you shah, my dear an
swered her husband Come along with
me and we will see what can he done.
Mrs Blackbird followed her mate over
the hills and far away from the woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSFNS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS, clears the air passages, coats
famed and irritsted membranes with
aline and soothing demulcent, eases
,srseness, stops tickling in the throat
ID makes refreshing, restful sleep
5Ssible.
Bsnished La Grippe Coughs
,svsi. Newman. 5oS1z Northrsnd ST.. Charles
~ Va: II am glad 10 tell you that FOley's
asy ans Tar is the best remedy for lung
trouble have ever used have been down sick
ever since January and nothing would DO me
any eooc I was fuil Of cold had the grip all
winter until sot two eoe bottles Of foleys
Hon~y and Tan. / used IA bottles. ] am Glad
10 say cant feel any more cold in my chest
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
erves prompt relief from coughs. colds.
hoslseness. uckling throat. whooping
cough, spssmodie Group end bronchial
coughs
Sor sale by y. = Danforth Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

An inqufries affras-sef ~ Hrkw n ~
man lr care = $40 "fsm~ ~-eFrf ffffr
kcrrdng,~ H~rlar+r1onf ufH 20 rr~grrf
in fheae columns p fher fur
requires cor effcrat4e finne h,prevcr ~
ing ~ fhs res uuuher -erafvnf
II ro~-onai ~ 1uiekr~ rauiv
vfrcd 4 n+arrlpef avf se'f arfra-~of
vriope rru~' hr er~le-of yfft fne 1rra
'I~- -T-e r-fFsn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Writer Whose Advice Followed BY Thousands Of Readers Who
Appreciate Her Knowledge States That Marriage Is
MoreT Than and Cream

Copyright 1921 by the wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.

By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
PAPER Syndicate. New York Clty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

To be continued.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
svhere they have just completed 4
handsome two-story residence.-Palat.
ka News.
THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST

Celebrating its 21st anniversary the
Tampa Hardware Company crowned
the event with the biggest and best
advertisement, so for as we can re-
member, that was ever gotten out IN
this State.
This advertisement not only takes
up several pages Of the Tampa Times
but occupies a number of sections
Our good friend. Colonel Peter O.
knight, is president of this rapidly
expanding and vast business concern
and has twenty-one business assocf-
ates, the pictures of whom are all
shown and they all have the appear.
ance of possessing the necessary
pep to build up a vast concern.
We take our hat or to the Tampa
Hardware Company. 1t deserves wen
of the people of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
a SAD CASE

The following pitiful tale is one Of
a number coming from st. Pete and
other Florida tourist towns:
Henry Pekel and wife and seven
children arrived here from Iowa with
out dollar in the world. Mr.. Pekel,
who is a native of Holland, was told
that work was plentiful in Florida and
that he and his family could sleep on
the warm sand without any covering
on the coolest nights. He first stop
ped in Orlando, but unable to find
work, spent his last dollar to get his
family to st. Petersburg.
Work will be provided the head of
the family and the family is being
taken care of by the charitable people
of the city. The Knights of Columbus
provided quarters for the family in
their hall and took up collection for
them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
HuuRBANk ITEMS

Cane grinding and potato digging
Is now entirely over for the season,
and with the rush Of work past, it is
well to receive our northern friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Grayham had
q pleasant group of three to arrive
last Saturday from Des Moines, Ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson from Indiana.
cousins of Mrs. Clineman, have re-
Gently come, and are staying in DR..
Harding's winter home; Mrs. Sarah
Tourtellotte has an Illinois cousin
with her. -
Mr.. Vernon Turner is home from
Georgia on his annual vacation
Mr.. Baker. who spends his summers
on the Mississippi, returned from a
short period Of work in Palatka to
this place, his home being here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blower. with son and
wife from Chicago. who have spent
two months with us, and are now on
the Herbert Turner place. are con-
templating the buying of one of our
nearby farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman spent
last Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Priest.
Another recent arrival from the
land Of the storks is Master Norton
Turner, weight eight pounds. His pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. !. Turner, are
All smiles over his safe arrival.
DR.. H8rding from Ohio. brother to
the president-elect, recently left our
midst, after q brief inspection Of his
property, mile and half out.
Mrs. Vernon Turner and son, Ray
mond, left for Miami last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Turner's daughter, Mrs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Charles Brand, also son, Mr.. Clarence

Charles Brand, also son, Mr.. Clarence
Turner.
Mr.. Fred Richter made his weekly
trip to Ocala last Wednesday with his
usual full load Of green vegetables
and eggs for the markets.
Mrs. S. Tourtellotte and cousin mo
tored to town with Mrs. Hill and her
daughter Tuesday.
Mr.. Percy Vickers is running the
mail route during the vacation of Mr..
w. G. Bogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demmick and Mrs.
Fred Richter took dinier with Mrs. /.
81. Warner Saturday, the object being
the Christian Science reading of the
Sunday services. The subject was
Life
Both church and Sunday school are
doing well The new pastor, the Rev.
A. NJ. Mann, is well liked by all, while
Prof. James Taylor is rendering good
services in the public school
An official meeting Of the church
board win be held with Mr.. ]. X.
Priest on Thursday.
Mrs. n. /. Turner, it is hoped, viii
soon be able to resume work with her
music class again.
Mrs. /. H. Warner hopes to have
her class in oil and water painting
working in full force again soon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
A STUMP FULLER THAT DOES
THE BUSINESS

IN company with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. c.. Good, Judge Richard Nc
Conathy and Mr.. K. G. Walcott we
enjoyed an automobile trip last Tues
day afternoon to the John Taylor
place near the Chambliss farm on the
Dunnellon road, to witness the work
of a stump puller recently patented
and manufactured by Mr.. Wolcott.
who operated the machine on this oc-
casion.
II may rightfully be styled stump
defer as it has not yet tackled a
single stump, however huge, that II
has not easily dislodged from its
raoorings.
When the immense cable is hitche0
around the most ancient and obdurate
OF those aboriginal denizens Of our
old fields and forests, and the. ma
chinery is set in motion, the stump
is compelled to yield and the place
that knew it will know it no more
forever.
As long as labor conditions remain
as they are improved machinery must
be used on our farms and this ma
chinery can only be used where the
stumps have been removed.
When cleared of stumps field is
not only increased in space but saves
time and trouble and is ready for up
to-date labor saving machinery.
The Wolcott stump puller does the
job easily and expeditiously
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Tom Watson of Georgia. senator
elect, proposes to present bill in
congress to make Liberty and Victory
bonds legal tender. If he succeeds
in putting such a measure over the
money sharks and bond spectators.
he will score a good point. Summer
field Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Mr.. DICK STROUD BUYS 4 HoMr

Mr.. Dick Stroud has recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Jake Brown his lit.
tie cottage on Tuscawilla street. and
expects to take possession in short
while. This is pretty little cottage
and Mr.. Stroud will make few i'm
provements on the same. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Mitchell and little daugh.
ter expect to move into the house
that Mr.. and Mrs Stroud and daugfe
tiers expect to vacate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

The express charges, less the war
tax, on box Of oranges from Ocala
to Chicago is $2.55. It makes one
feel that government control was not
eli robbery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Moody have
moved into their new home oa the
corner of Vermont and Bay street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
THE ACTION or oCALA's CITY
COUNCIL MEETS WITH EN-
DoRsEMENT

The city council of the city of Ocala
has enacted an ordinance which re.
quires all solicitors for subscriptions
Oh newspapers. magazines, periodi-
calls, ETC., to secure license from the
city. Before being granted such IL
cense each person will be obliged to
file bond with the city clerk for the
sum of $3.50 for the faithful perform
ance Of all contracts. The ordinance
aims at putting stop to such solicit
tations by takers. There is a penalty
of not more than $500 or 80 days in
jail for any one violating the provis-
ions of the ordnance Orlando Re-
porter-Star.
That isn't bad idea for any town
and it will stop lot Of this fake,
promiscuous collections" that comes
to Florida every winter, to pick up
some easy money People do not like
to be pestered with solicitors any way,
who don't care what they promise to
give just as long as they can collect
some extra change out of the pocket
of the public. Such measure as
ocala has adopted would not hurt any
honest cause or proposition and it
would place solicitors upon decent
place before merchants and every
other person, when they could see a
certificate and license from the city
cf Lakeland Lakeland Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

0cala, Loncala, Yoncala and
o'callghan. The Calais are becom-
ing popular.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

We ought to have very early peach
es as peach trees are in full bloom
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

The officials of Palm Beach are 10y
al to Joe Earman. The county COM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Muscles Shoals ought to have
been in Ohio or Pennsylvania.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

The Lakeland Star has changed
from an afternoon to a morning daily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

missioners refused to grant ex-Gover-
nor Sidney J. Cats q permit to G
a gun.