davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

bucke-ova zap Adams ul bya dlouho stale
pima ctitelu ctitelek "Fattyho"
San Francisco, Policeni soudce Lazarus ozna-
MIL re obdrzel n6kok vyhruznych dopsu nerodepsanch
sve rozhodnu jimz zaoba prot Arbuckeov
one vrazdu zab Dopsy byy odevzdany polici ez
zaveda vySetfovani.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Revelations Vile sqoA aRTs5

tan conscience, and his more or less
concealed opinion that women were
the weaker sex, certain TO come TO
grief unless protected by strong mas
culine arms.
He lifted his hat in a manner
equally casual, but made his way at
once TO my side.
This is a pleasant surprise" he
said, holding out his hand. Il had
no idea you were here. Have you
been here in Southern Cedars for a
long stay? How is 1t that / have
missed your"
For an instant I was tempted TO
foster the idea he had conceived.
But I knew that any chance moment
might bring the knowledge Of the
truth to him, and 1 did not especial
" care for the look 1 would see in
Hugh Grantland's face when he
should learn my cheap subterfuge.
Probably because 1 haven't been
here" l laughed. answering his last
question first. II just motored over
from Cedar Crest a few minutes
ago"
oh" He uttered the monosyl-
liable as If it were an expletive, then
added incisively:
"Of course your husband is here,
but I don't see him"
His assured manner annoyed me.
l spoke shortly. crisply:
"Dicky is at Cedar Crest
That he was both astonished and
upset. 1 knew. although his manner
was as impassive as ever.
Then may 1 not be of service to
you? 1 suppose you wish 10 make
sure OF reservations when the strike
is over, but 1 am afraid you are
doomed 10 vexatious delay. They
are promising nothing"
They are selling tickets as far as
Richmond. are they not?" 1 asked
linnocently.
He started perceptibly. 7 saw 1t,
and I rejoiced childishly that his
| perfect poise had been shaken. If
only for a fleeting second.
Yes, but surely, Mrs. Graham,
you cannot mean"
That I am going just as far as
| this railroad will carry me. and walk
drive motor. trolley or fly the rest
OF the way 10 New York" I returned.
with. am afraid, a note OF distinct
pettishness in my tone. THAT is
exactly what I mean. Mai. Grant
land, and If you will pardon me now
think I see my chance at that
ticket window"
He lifted HIS hat and stepped back
at once. as. I stepped TO a vacant
place az the window. The line Of
people and I with II. had been grad
ually moving up as we talked, and 1
was prompt to seize the first oppor-
| tunity Of questioning the ticket
agent.
| Tickets only as far As Richmond"
the man repeated mechanically, but
he came 10 life as / put down some
I bills and asked for a lower berth.
It's Just TO Richmond you want
20 go. isn't IT, lady?" he asked.
You're not thinking OF going on TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

I bowed TO Maj. Grantland in
rather perfunctory manner, I am
afraid. for he ives about the last per-
son 7 desired 20 see.
Ny trip north threatened to have
enough complications. owing 10
Dlcky's disa approval. without adding
anything else Could his presence
at the railroad station mean that he
was also going north on the night
train? I sincerely trusted not
I did not mind facing whatever
discomforts or dangers might come
70 me on my own. but il would be
intOlerable TO feel that 1 was a bur
den and a responsibility 10 some one
else And that I would be both to
Hugh Grantland when he learned
that I was travelling alone through
the railroad strike zone, I was GER
tain. 1 knew his chivalry, his Puri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
This Sleeveless Riding Habit L:
Made of Rough Tan Linen.

For warm summer days the linen
riding habit is one which finds ia
vor with many women. The pic
tured model il made of a rough tan
linen which looks exceedingly well.
The coat is cut minus sleeves, which
reveals tho influence Of an impor-
tant style feature CT the season.
The pockets are placed effectively.
The tight breeches and leather boots
accompany this smart creation.
A white silk shirt with regulation
collar and cuffs and a tie of bright
orange are other essentials worthy
OF note.
The tricorn is made OF natural col
ored leghorn. although soft fe.-
might be substituted if preferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Gam" was the slow answer.
'Iu wait FOR YOU" the B1bboon
said. He sat down by the bunny ~
wait He waited and waited and
waited. but still ne saw no one. fcr
the snail was crawling very slowly.
you may be sure.
Come Come" growled the Bab-
boon. How much LONGER are you
going 90 be2'
e-up-to-you - IN
-about-a-yea -- or -- maybe -
two" drawIed the snail. "But-dor'r
-niohle-any-o - Uncle -
WigEily' s-ears-urtil- I - set -
there!-You-promised - you'd -
wait-for-mef
Who are you p" snarIed the Bah
boon.
was the answer. "T-am-the-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
and-I-am-very -foud-of- ears
-of-corni-H '-Ha."
Fooled againt" how,ed the Bah.
but having given his promise 90 wal.
he dared not start TO nibble Uncle
WiEgny's ears until the snail arrived.
TN not going TO wait q year,' cried
the monkey chap. "Tll get the bun
ny some other tine, and away he
rushed The slow snail had saved
Mr.. Longears, and very thankful was
the rabbit
SO if the looking glass doesn't turn
upside down and make the cabbage
look as II IL We're standing on IT'S
head. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the little turtle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
THE HOME KITCHEN

August is the time OF year 70 make
the favored vinegars and syrups to
store away for winter use. Clean
bottles with we'll fitting corks, wax
for sealing, gummed laebls. funnel,
fine strainer and cheesecloth for
straining the still finer products, a
wooden spatular and spoon, a por-
or a heavy granite ket-
tie are all the equipment needed
for this sort Of conserving.
Sweet Spiced Vinegar.
Add a pound of brown sugar 10
three pints of good cider vinegar.
Put in a kettle. and add a thinly-
sliced lemon, pips removed. and a
good-sized spice bag. a small piece
of green ginger root. washed care
fully. and one bay leaf. Bring to
the boiling point. and boil gently for
1--WE minutes longer. and skim thor
oughly. When cold strain, bottle
and cork well.
Beet Vinegar.
Peel six beets and chop them fine.
Put two quarts OF vinegar into the
kettle. add the bets a teaspoonful
each Of celery seed and a whole pep
per. bay leaf. half a bud OF garlic.
and two sliced chalets. Bring 10 the
boiling point and boil gently for 10
minutes, or until the tiny pieces Of
beet are done. Skim and when cold
bottle and cork tightly. Taragon,
fennel. horseradiSh and mint v1ne-
gars are made in about the same
way.
Chill Vinegar.
Wash and pack so chilli peppers
in q wide~mouthed jar and cover
them with vinegar. Let stand for
two weeks. shaking often, then
strain of the vinegar iato a fresh
jar. add one fresh pepper and cork.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Cover one quart OF fresh raspber-
ries with one quart 81 white or ter
ragon vinegar. and let stand a day
and a half. Strain the vinegar. add
another quart. and pour over three
pints OF berries. and let stand An
other day and a half. Strain again
and add a pound OF sugar TO each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Social
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS
Copyright. 1921.

Excuse me! beg your pardon!
I hope I didn't hurt yOu!' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily one day as ne was
hopping along with Nurse Jane Fuz-
~ Wuzzy, going to an afternoon
moving picture show in the woods.
What's the natter To whom
are you speaking" the muskrat lady
wanted TO know as she looked around
at the bunny rabbit gentleman, for
Uncle Wiggily had come 20 a stop.
II stumbled over some little crea-
ture here on the path spoke Mr.
Longears. 'T just wanted 10 make
sure 1 tad done it no harm"
"Why. it's only a Gravity snail! "
exclaimed Nurse Jane as she saw
the small chap moving slowly along,
with his shell house on his back and
his horns sticking out like little
"Kilo Cow" as the old song has II.
"Oh, so it is a snaiI.' went on
Uncle Wiggily.
you aren't stopping to beg a
snails pardon; are you?" asked
Nurse Jane, who. though she was
very kind. was bit hasty at times,
especially when she was in a hurry
to see the moving pictures.
"Of course I'm begging the snails
pardon" said Uncle Wiggiy, Il can
go so much faster than a snail that
1 ought to watch out and not step
on him"
"Oh-that-is- - right" said
the snail, speaking very, very, very
slowly, the way he walked you know
"You-did-me- - Uncle
Wiggily-though- - is - very -
Observation-Disclosures par
don. Observation-Disclosures
-you-a-favor."
'sPoohl Nonsense! scoffed Nurse
Jane, half laughing "As if a snail
could ever do you favor. Uncle
Wiggily. Come on to the pictures
I'd invite you too, Mr.. Snail, " went
on the muskrat lady, "only you
would get there about the middle OF
next week
Eyes - that - is - right" slowly
said the snail Hop along! Wher
-I-go-to-the -picture-show -
always start-three - weeks -
before-everybO dy-else."
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane die
not hear the last of what the snail
said. as the muskrat lady hurried on
and the bunny had to follow, mo-
having time to listen to the slow
speaking chap.
"Never-mind," said the snail tc
himself. "I-lik -Uncle-NNigSil1
-and-I'll-help -him-if-I - ge'
-the-chance."
The bunny gentleman and his
mIskrat lady saw a good show al
the moving pictures. and they were
almost back home at their hollow
stump bungalow when. all Of a sud
den, Nurse Jane said:
"Oh. 1 forgot to get a loaf of cake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

bread. and he was nearing his hol-
low stump bungalow again when. all
Of a sudden. out OF the bushes jump
ed the bad Babboon.
"Iu hop back TO the seven and
eight cent store and buy one, offer
ed Uncle Wiggily.
Ears! Ears, Quick, quick. I must
nibble your ears,' hawled the Bab-
boon. as be danced about on one
paw
What is your hurry asked IN
Gle Wiggily. trying TO thing OF some
way 10 get away from the bed mon
key chap.
I'm in a hurry because I'm hun
cry" said the Babboon Quick,
Quick / must nibble your ears"
Poor Uncle Wiggily did not know
what 20 do. and he was thinking
perhaps If he called for help Nurse
Jane would come out and hit the
Babboon with the ire shovel. when,
al at once. a voice said:
'.Wait,-Waiti-W ait-for-me -
if-you-pleaset"
"WhO are YOU asked the BabbOon,
though Uncle Wiggily well knew IL
was his friend. the snail.
''I-am-a -friend-of - yours. %
came the slow answer. IAN
vcry-fond-of- ears!-Don't- nib
Uncle-Wiggily 's-until- I -
get-there!"
All right" agreed the Babboon.
eff you're a friend of mine you VIII
be glad to nibble this bunny's ears
But hurry"
ying-as-fast-as -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Wear at the heel, spend a good deal,
Wear az the toe, spend as you 20,
Wear at the side. be a rich mans bride.
How much do they mean, the
queer old superstitions and the
funny old rhymes?
Do believe in them Well, err
a-that IS. 1 wouldn't exactly say
and yet when a thing is 90 much a
part OF human experience that some
one has written a rhyme about il.
it's pretty apt 70 have something
that's true in II somewhere.
That little affair OF the shoes and
how you wear them, for instance:
Wear at the heel'-that means a
heavy. impetuous. determined step
Whoever saw one Of that character
who didn't spend a good deal?
Theodore Roosevelt-TU warrant
his shoes wore at the heels first o.
all. Can't you think of "A dozen
such men and women who walked
in exactly such fashion-and can
you imagine any of them pinching
a Lenny or listening with a glad
smile to the chink OF a nickel. in the
toy savings bank
Wear at the Toe.
Wear at the toe. spend as you
CO." Why certainly-of COURSE
surei
Wear at the toe" Can't you sec
her. the gay little spendthrift. al
ways in a hurry, always dancing, al
ways catching the last car at the
last minute2
Always running TO sales and
snatching a bargain from the cOun-
ter in a whirlwlnd OF joyous en-
thusiasm
A good dancer. a light laughter. a
merry companion, reckless driver
one who sings easily and often.
Wear at the tOe"-I know a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Dear Annie Laurie:-I heartily
agree with you, Annie Laurie. in
all your answers that I have read
regarding kissing. IL is true that
a boy does think very much more
OF a girl who refuses kisses. When
he looks for a wife that is the
kind Of a girl he wants We all
like 10 indulge in these pleasures.
but a girl Will not allow such a
privilege II she values her own
good and future happiness.
AN UNKNOWN BOY FRIEND
AN UNKNOWN BOY FRIEND
I am sure many Of my readers vii
be glad 10 know what one Of many
honest boys really thinks about the
subject Of kissing. Three cheers fol
you. my boy. for the manly frank.
ness of your letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Members OF the Center Township
Home Economics cIub viii meet at
Cleaner hail.
The KING Daughters Of the First
Evangelical church will have a pic
nic at Eagle Point
Auten Post ". r. Q. No. il will
hold "a meeting in the evening at
the old court house.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. william Metzenbach, 121 +.
Keasey ST.. VIII entertain the Ply
mouth Needlecraft club with a pic
mic al Howard park.
An election OF officers will take
place az "a meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society and Bible class OF the
Maple Grove NJ. Z. church. 70 be
held az The home OF Mrs. Lydia
Hummer. Maple Grove I'd.
a meeting OF the Missionary cir
Gle Of the Zion Evangelical church
viii be held with Mrs. John Sindlin-
ger, Lincoln way. W.
Mrs. George II. Zeatendner. 814 +.
Sorin ST.. VIII be- hostess 20 the South
Side circle Of the Ladies Aid society
or the Lowell Heights II. +. church.
The regular meeting Of the Twin
City Sewing circle viii take place
at the home Of Mrs. George Dress
Ter. sac Clinton 81.
The Loyal American Drill team
Will have a meeting in Beyler hall
THURSDAY
4 combined meeting OF the north
and south sections Of the Womans
League OF the First II. f. church
viii be held with Mrs. 2. L. Bon
Durant. ". Navarro ST.
The Harmony Reading circle will
meet in the afternoon with Mrs
Stuart Reynolds. 738 Laporte av.
The Phi Ddta class OF the First
Church OF the Brethren will have a
meeting, the place 10 be announced
later.
a meeting Of the St. Joseph Valley
grange viii be held in Beyler hall.
Mrs. Frank Bauer. Sample St I'd.
viii entertain the Ladies Aid society
OF the Munson chapel.
The Woman's Bible class Of the
First Brethren church will meet
with Mrs. c. a. Hultgren. 119 Z.
Bowman St.
FRIDAY
The Home Workers class OF ST.
Pauf's Memorial NJ. Z. church Will
be entertained at the home OF Mrs.
8. J. Knode. 319 y. Scott ST.
Mrs. Edgar Galbraith. III S. Rush
St. viii be hostess 10 the Aurora
Bible class OF the Suhnyside Presby-
terrain church.
Members Of the Beehive club will
have an all-day outing at st. Joseph,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

pint of berries. Set the kettle over
the fire on an asbestos pad, bring TO
the boiling point, and cook gently
for one hour. skimming well. Bottle
hot. and seal the corks. An excel
lent drink can he made by using a
quarter of a glassful Of the vinegar
and adding enough vichy and crack
ed ice to fill the glass.
Currant Syrup.
Take eight quarts Of ripe, red cur
rants, and after washing put them
in the kettle. without stemming.
with two cupfuls of water. Heat
and stew gently until the fruit is
soft. then strain through a muslin
bag. To the juice add a quart Of
sour cherry juice, and let stand to
cool for a few hours. When the
skin is formed on top, strain
through a fresh muslin bag, then
bottle in fresh, clean bottles. Do
not fill the bottles full. Put the
corks in lightly and tie down with
pieces Of cheesecloth. Set the bot
ties in a kettle of hot water and let
il simmer for % minutes. Draw
aside and let cool slowly. When
cold. drive down the cOrks, cut level
with the top Of the bottle and seal.
store in a cool. dark place. When
using for a drink, add sugar syrup
and iced water or carbonized water
This drink is delicious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
81 Genertsrs Ksmbla
TUESDAY, JULY Is

The astral prospects are for an
interesting. even an eventful day.
according TO the dominance OF GER
tain figures which are read as hav-
ing a radical effect on affairs gen.
orally. These CONGREGATIONS usually
operate without warning. producing
sudden changes. removals or jour
neys. good or i'll. according 10 the
way they are manipulated. While
new projects are encouraged. espe-
cially as they relate 10 corporations.
secret orders or diplomatic relations.
yet there is predicted danger
through letters. documents or pub
locations. These should be eau
tioualy handled. Quarrels and I'M
pulsive actions should be avoided.
Anectional interests are happily
forecast.
Those whose birthday. il IS may
have an eventful year. and a sue
cessful one If al matters are man
aged with discretion and Irecaution.
a child born on this day, although
being restless, unsettled and prone
TO many changes Will, on the whole.
be fortunate in its affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
WINE RED BLACK
K TF6T4T Character and Shoes

dozen OF them. And I sort OF like
you, too, but you do spend as you
go--confess now, don't you? L hope
you'll marry a man who wears at
the heel. at the very least-don't
take one Of your own kind or you'll
end in a hall-bedroom writing bor-
rowing letters.
Study Some Shoes.
And II you could arrange 20 marry
one who wears at the side-but Of
course. youn never do that. little
Toe-Dancer Ii would take too
much time 10 get used TO 1t.
Wear at the side-be a rich mans
bride"
There. now wouldn't you know IT?
Cautious, far-seeing, common sense.
no hurry. no furry there.
Wear at the side" buys her tick
cts the day before che starts on the
journey and packs her trunk a
week ahead.
She doesn't pick up strangers on
the train-either men or women
or lend money without pretty good
security. And she never gives a
letter of introduction, just because
someone asks her 10 do it.
A good. solid, substantial friend,
Wear at the side"-a comfortable,
practical wife. a true sweetheart
but not overmuch in love.
You'll never find a pair OF shoes
worn only at the side OF the feet %
a suicide.
Yes, they mean something, some
times-the old proverbs.
Make a study Of the shoes worn
by the people you know. little Miss
Impetuous and Young Master mex
Lerience-and see If 1t doesn't work
out"
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Enter
prise)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BY ANNE LAURIE.

Dear annie Laurie:-I am a
young man aged 20. I have been
going with girl three years
Sounger for some time. She said
that she cared more for me than
anyone else.
She lives in another town. and
when I stayed there she was true
10 me. and a real friend When I
left L asked her 10 be my wife,
but she asked me 10 wait a little
while until we got a little older.
This L agreed to do. She asked
me st.H 10 be her friend and not
quit. for she wanted 10 do the
right thing, and would tell me
yes sometime in the future. She
asked for my sisters and brothers
pictures.
when I left she asked me 20
write long letters and often.
We got alons just fine until 1
went out of town for a week and
didn't have time 10 write her un-
I'll I returned. She waited some
-ime before answering. When 1
get an answer IL was very short
and cool 1 answered IL at once.
and tried 20 explain, but she
hasn't answered yet.
Please ten me what 70 do
love her better than ife Itself
can't rest anywhere in any way.
am really sou. sick Could she
be tryiuS me out 10 see il i am
the right kind and viii stick2
BROKEN HEARTED
BROKEN HEAETED.-Don't be
50 discouraged, my friend. Nc
doubt the girl is. as YOU say. trying
you out just 10 see II YOU really viii
"stick'
Perhaps she was Gispleased be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Annie Laurie will welcome let
ters Of inquiry on subjects OF fem
mime interest from young women
readers Of this paper. and will re-
ply 10 them IN these columns.
Letters 10 Miss Laurie should be
addressed TO her. in care of this
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

The little white marks sometimes
noticeable on the finger-nails are
not. as often supposed, the result OF
a blow; nor are they juse pure acct
dent They are really natures dan
ger signal that soemthing IS wrong
with the special cells at the roots
which constantly supply new nail
material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

New York, because K you are it's
my duty to warn you"
Thank you." l said shortly. II
will take care of the situation at
Richmond. I'd like my berth near
the end Of the car in which the
woman's dressing room is situated"
You can have pretty near any
thing you like" he said, a trifle
ironically. There won't be much
competition for seats on this train"
He handed me the pieces of paper
and pasteboard and the change
from my bills. AS 1 stepped out of
the line, Maj. Grantland was at my
side, his hand extended.
do you mind letting me see if you
have secured a good berth?" he said.
Il happen TO know this railroad
game. you know.r
1 held them out mechanically. He
scrutinized them carefully. almost as
If he were memorizing the numbers
was he doing that very thing, /
wondered? Then he handed them
back with a little bow.
Va AaAioNCAsf my pei ANINag
correct" he said. And now, how
may serve you? 1 have a car here.
May I drive you back to Cedar
Crest ?"
LAS am not going back TO Cedar
Crest am afraid shall have TO de-
cline your very kind invitation. But
II you will give me the name of a
good hotel here, where l can stay
until tonight, l shall be very crate
full.
II will have my man drive you
over TO the best one at once" he re-
sponded And I will do myself the
pleasure of calling upon you there
later in the day. Just now 1 have
some urgent business 10 attend to-"
He summoned his chauffeur and
helped me into a luxurious car. AS
the man started the engine caught
sight OF Hugh Grantland hurrying
into a telephone booth. wondered
idly what his urgent business could
be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By AN1E LAURIE

cause you didn't answer her letter
sooner, but now that you have ex-
planned everything satisfactorily,
I'm sure she Will forgive you and
that you will be the best of friends
once more.
Don't take II so TO heart Cheer
up. If she cares for you she will
forget and forgive. And If she
doesn't care for you it's better to
find it now than later, isn't it?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-29
HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH!

The fourth of July is the time for
excitement and the people of the
mill village are planning to be in
the limelight then. In the morning
there will be a big barbecue in the
grove opposite the power house,
There will be a regular river Of hash
and stacks of pies by the score. How
ever, this is not the only feature OF
the day for the champions of the
mill team have been warming up
for some time in preparation to
knock home run each in the two
games which will be played with
Honea Path at 10 and 3 o'clock.
Nor will the festivities end with
the day, for at 9:3O there will be
such a display Of fire works as has
never been seen in Abbeville before
This has been arranged by the Boy
scouts of the Abbeville Cotton Mills
and will be given at he Mill Baseball
Park. Such dazzling spectacles as
the Japanese Fan, the Revolving
Fountain, and the Blazing Sun will
be seen. This is something that no.
body should miss.