davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

CADILLAC 3, limousine cord tires, perfect
condition, sacrifice $3.50. 4t6 Senator st.,
Brooltlyn. Shore Road $50.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY N. JESSIE LEITCH.

badly dressed girl with colorless hair
and hard. red hands. But there was
authority in her voice. And some
one obeyed her. The door was opened
and the fresh spring air revived the
fainting firI almost at once Prop
ping her head on a folded coat that
some one had thrust at her, the new
girl said:
New Girl Gives Advice.
IT'S her finger. I'm sure it's in
fected. And the pain and the lack Of
sleep and everything" Her voice
trailed away non-committally as she
removed the wrapping from the finger
and examined it carefully. There was
red. angry mass at the side of the
the girls arm. and all around the
nail of the finger there was a line Of
white
ITS infected all right. She should
go to doctor and have it opened
up. Those chills she's having and
that sick feeling and all-they mean
that her finger is infected. and she
is absorbing it. too"
Blood poisoning" There was awe in
the voice of the little crepe de chine
girl as she approached the girl who
had opened her eyes and was moan
ing family.
Sure That's just what mean"
"If you won't go to a doctor you'll
just have to soak this finger. That's
all there is to it." And very decided
ly the little drab girl looked about
her.
Some one had better go and report
this girl sick. I'll take her home"
There's no one at home. Just my
dad and me. And he's away all day.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
An Infected Finger.

The noon whistles had just blown
and in the washroom Of a large fac
tory the Office girls had congregated.
One took down her hair and combed
It idly: another. removing combs and
pins. loosened her tawny curls and
stripped the rings from her fingers.
Cheap little rings they were, and very
fAwdry, but the little girl regarded
them rather lovingly. then devoted
herself assiduously to renewing the
! makeup on her face. Carefully she
powdered and rouged, touching up
her lips with carmine. drenching her
little rose-colored wisp of silk
handkerchief with scent from the
tiny bottle she carried in her hand
bag.
Another girl unwrapped her lunch
and bit into a thick sandwich of
bread and pickles. spearing a big
sugary doughnut on her finger the
while. Then she wiped her lips on
the roller towel that hung behind
the door-unpleasantly soiled and
thoroughly inadequate towel.
Then came little girl who was pale
, and ill-looking. She had shadows of
sleeplessness under her eyes. and her
mouth was set in lines of pain.
"How's your finger?" asked the girl
who had just wiped her lips on the
roller towel. after eating her lunch,
moving aside for the little, sick look
ing girl. who was evidently her
friend.
It's worse. I'm about fed up with
II. / haven't had any sleep for a
week. By brain feels just like it was
on FIRE. / can't eat j can't work. And
feel so cold all down my spine.
Just like as if l had been a-swim-
ming"
As she spoke the girl unwrapped
the handkerchief which covered her
finger and regarded it anxiously.
Then she squeezed it little. wiped
the discharge off on the towel which
hung behind the door. Father says
| 1t should be opened. II throbs a lot,
and he wants me to go to doctor.
But 1 hate doctors. They always
/ charge so much for a little advice.
too. And 1 need all my extra money
for a new suit
And the girl WINGED a little as she
wrapped the finger up again in the
handkerchief. which was not alto
gether clean. For the finger was ex-
cruciatingiy painful.
Perhaps it was the girl who was
dressing her hair at the mirror, or
IL might haxe been the one who was
pinning her thin little georgette
blouse little lower on the shoulders.
No one quite knew how IL happened.
but some one jostled against the little
girl with the sore finger. and her
hand struck the wall. She slumped
into a limp little heap, and slid TO the
floor.
She has famed. Open the door
Don't step on her hand" The speak
er was a new girl. drab-looking,
Evening star., 1921-03-30
RETURN OF 1AND-HELD COSTUME
BY ANNE RTTTENHoUsE.

Not for many seasons have we been
treated to q visitation Of hand-held
clothes
The last we had Of them were the
trains that went out some fifteen
years ago. In the first decade Of the
century college girls left their classes
holding their books in one hand and
their trains in the other. Nurse
maids, or mothers who reared chill
dren without nurSemaidS, struggled
with the proposition of wheeling a
baby carriage and holding up train.
while il was one of the arts that
every debutante had to acquire to be
able to waltz and carry a train with
out showing more than an occas1onai
glimpse of the ankles at the same
time.
Another type of clothes that needed
to be hand held were shawlS. You
could not wear shawl and carry
bundles or drive horse at the same
time.
sleeves That Trailed.
The medieval sleeves that grew so
long that they trailed on the ground
had to be held up or swung back
over the wrist, and the toga of old
was not garment that could he worn
by the man who toiled with his hands.
for to keep it in place one had to
hold his right arm in Il fixed posi-
ton.
Undoubtedly the very thing that has
recommende these hand-hcld clothes
to other generations is the fact that
they seem esnecially designed for the
idle hand. with its association of lux
Ury. ease and wealth
OF late yearS-with the war eSpe-
cially-we have been getting over our
prejudice against using our ha nds
Still the hand he Id costume has re-
appeared in guise that may appeal
to you and may not.
Held on the Hip.
Here YOU see it in Lelong's design
the jacket sans fastening that must
he held in place by the left hand. To
bold it properly requires seemingly
no little concentration. for it must he
held tight around the hips in order to
produce the effect of swathed hips
that the designer intended the suit to
. possess. 1t is quite conceivable that
an American woman beng taken ny
the novelty of this frock might wear
il as designed for an occasion or so
and then take it to the importer where
she bought it to beg for a snap or so.
or a button and buttonhole al the left
hip. to do the work that was becom-
ing irksome to the left hand.
1t is developed here ins one of the
red and blue combinations so much
worn in Paris. The frock and cape
jacket are in red embroidered in blue
ana the nnlnG OF tne cape, WnlCn Is
generously revealed. is also of blue.
The Cape Jacket.
This is not the first season that
Paris has shown cape jackets. but it
is not a fashion that is likely to re-
ceive great following here. especially
for spring suits. This is due as much
to climate as to taste. Our between
seasons are short In most parts of
the country We are transported from
the days when we can wear fur coats
to the days when we wish to wear no
coats at all in very few weeks. The
woman who must buy clothes to wear
many weeks selects a spring suit that
is light in weight. easily worn. She
knows that the cape with its material
in the back might be comfortable
enough for few waeks in early
spring. but would burdensome
when warmer weather came.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

coloring and furniture are supposed to
"throb in vibration to our astral
pulse" or something like that. Does
it throb? Til say it does. Most of it
throbs like toothache.
They say all these creations have a
message" Well. perhaps they have.
But what earthly good is message
if it doesn't get over to the audience
Why send a message at all if you
can't speak English or some one of
the recognized dialects
Nix-Nix, Take it away. That isn't
art-nor life. It's ptomaine. Real
art is message to humans from a
human through human medium. 1t
isn't tummy ache in pastels or clay
or print paper.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

of an artist. I'd swap my drawing
board for a planked steak any day.
But. nevertheless. I'm supposed to be-
long to the gang. And 1 assure you
this inspirational" stuff all a dead
language to me. 1t looks like a COM
bination of shell shock and mayon-
naise that didn't set.
1 feel the same toward those
'virile" statues that look as if they'd
been done with the garden spade. If
did He invent dimples? Also that
new type OF literature. which reads
like a medical journal in its least
guarded moments. Likewise. the new
style in interior decoration where the
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Never SO we'll prepared at this
season to help equip your Home
with Modern, High Quail
ity Refrigerator, at an ex-
tremely Low Price, including
the famous White Mountain
and Gurney makes.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Eggs With Rice.

Chop the whites of twelve hard
boiled eggs and mix the yolks with a
teaspoonful and a half OF melted
butter and cup and a fourth of
sweet milk. Season with onion. sa II
pepper and mustard. Add to this mix
ture the white of the eggs and one
cup of soft boiled rice and bake to
a light brown.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Danderine is ''Beauty-T onic'

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life. l.ster and wondrous beauty
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless.
colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
Evening star., 1921-03-30

It won't do any good to go home" "
the sick girl said.
"You just show me where you live,
and I'll doctor this finger for you.
It's going up. The infection. Is your
arm sore at the shoulder"
"A little. under my arm
II thought SO. Well. you just come
along with me-"
And SO the new girl took the girl
boiled water. and dropped a few drops
of carbolic acid into a bowl of boil
ing water. and as soon as it had
cooled sufficiently to be borne she
soaked" the painful finger in it. Not
for a few minutes, but for an hour
two hours-two hours and a half. She
made pitcher of carbolic solution.
adding one teaspoonful of carbolic
acid to two quarts of boiling water.
and as the solution cooled in the
bowl she replenished it. The sick girl
fell asleep.
All the Pain Disappears.
And softly. without waking her, the
little self-appointed miniStrator took
the hand out of the bowl, put a moist
dressing on it. and bandaged it loose
ly. Just as she gently placed a pillow
under the hand to raise it up the girl
wakened and murmured drowsily:
feel it throbbing"
you go to sleep. and TIL make you
some hot chocolate. And after awhile
we will soak the finger again, and
perhaps it will begin to drain itself"
Which was exactly what happened.
And the new girl nodded wisely as
she said the next day: I'VE got that
finger just in time. It might have
been a lot worse" And she managed
to impart a little advice to the CRATE
full girl at the same time about in
fections. and using public towels. and
several other little things. such as
the inadvisability of eating one,s
lunch in washrooms. Which we sin
cere1y hope she followed.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

I'm going to arise and state with
yells that 1 don't like this new art
stuff. l don't like it or understand
it. and I'd as soon have a coyote sit
ting on my mantlepiece as any of
that bric-a-bric
The thing that started this revolt
OF mine is an exhibition of lin
spirational messages" in oils, which
I've just seen. They're supposed to
be the very --latest" thing and I'm
ready to admit that they are. They're
so very late, in fact. that they don't
get there at all as far as I'm con-
Cerned.
Now I'll allow that I'm not much
Evening star., 1921-03-30

too, want lots of long, strong hair
glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty-tonic'
gives to thin, dull, fading hair tina,
youthful brightness and abundan,
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1921-03-30

A Spanish influence is noted in
evening wear and evening head
dresses.
A hat of monkey has a pompon OF
scarlet feathers.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

A cape-like collar is caught under
the girdle in back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
WILLARD MEETING
CREATES RI0TINC
Men and Women in Cincinnati Battle
Over Pacifist Speaker.
(RY Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Scenes of
turbulence that necessitated the send
ing of a riot call to police headquar-
ters marked the course of an address
delivered here this afternoon by Os-
valid Garrison Willard editor of the
Nation and former editor of the New
York Evening Post. The address was
given under the auspices of the City
club and the Woman's City club.
During the week there had been
many designations from both clubs on
the ground that Willard was an admit
ted pacifist both before and during
the war and that he opposed the mill
tary draft.
Prominent women who belonged to
the Woman's City club circulated pc
titions protesting against the Willard
meeting and the use of several halls
was denied the club.
Willard was in the midst of his ad-.
dress when about so men rushed up
the stairs to the auditorium. A closed
door containing a glass panel opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

into the anteroom. The glass was
broken and several of the invaders and
some of the defenders who rushed to
hold the door shut were slightly cut.
The crowd poured into the anteroom
and. there was a wild melee. Women
members Of the club threw themselves
against the main door to bar the in
vaders, who were yelling Lets go. :"
sFWe demand to hear this man." Blows
We're exchanged and the noise attract
ed a throng in front of the club house.
A riot call was sent to the police and
reserves, led by Chief COPELAND in
person, responded. The stairway and
anteroom were soon cleared. Willard
halted during his address as a result
Of the noise but continued when the
police had cleared the place.
Herbert Seal who denied that he
was the leader of the attacking force,
was charged with assault and battery
by Attorney Guy Mallon, a member Of
the City club. He was released on
bond Willard was escorted from the
IAN to an, automobile by the police
after the streets had been cleared for
a block in each direction. He left
later for Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
Reliable EOEne
Reduction System

FAB persons, particularly those from 10
90 60 pounds above normal weight, will DO
interested TO learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming sleader and healthier. Nothing
Strenuous: you want this
This should be dons by using Korein
tabules, also following simple rules Of
korein system that come with the box.
Evon s few days. treatment is likely TO
show pleasing reduction. The step
should become lighter. the fesh hrmer, the
SKIN smoother; work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyant feel
ing takes possession Of the whole body
and mind as guperfuous fat disappears.
If yeu have tried various metnods OF
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found q
genuine system Lo9k and fssI yozngeri
Aim to i've longer and happieri Enjoy
Hfel II IL safe, rational and healthful.
In each box there IL a money.rcfund
guarantee. Boy a small boz of Eorein
tsbules At any busy drug store or send for
free brochure with many testimonials, to
Korcfn Co. EA-6s. Station Z. New yoSH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
u. S. SHIPBUILDINC
SURPRIzED WORLD
Hurley Tells House Committee that
| Ships Won the War.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Both the
allies and the Germans were astound
ed at the rapidly with which the ship
Ding board constructed ships after the
United States entered the war, the
house committee investigating the
boards operations was informed TODAY
by E. N Hurley OF Chicago, who wa
chairman of the board from July
1917, to the summer of 1919
High government officials in Eng
land. France and italy told him dur
ing visit to Europe after the arms
tice. Mr.. Hurley said. that they were
highly pleased at the accomplishments
Of the board. which, he added. built
ships faster than those countries had
thought possible. He learned also. he
said that the Germans. too, had been
amazed at the boards construction
program.
The former chairman discussed the
favorable comment he had heard
abroad after touching in a general
way on criticisms directed at the
board in this country. Admitting that
mistakes had been made, Mr.. Hurley
said that was inevitable since it was
necessary to create a mammoth or
ganiZatien in a short time for the
purpose of turning out ships.
1--WE delivered the ships" he de-
clared. That's what we were sup
posed to do"
Shipping board officials profited by
their mistakes and took pains not to
repeat them, the witness said. adding
that the country could view with pride
the accomplishments Of the board.
The ships it put into use helped turn
the tide at the most critical period of
the war.
Mr.. Hurley paid tribute to the men
associated with him. especially Charles
NJ. Schwab, who. he said. had been
drafted to take charge of construc-
ton when satisfactory progress was
not being made. At the peace confer
ence, Mr.. Hurley continued. Clemen-
ceau told him that the appointment of
Mr.. Schwab had frightened the Ger
mans, heartened the French and en-
Unused the British.
Il know that his appointment" he
added, inspired the american people
to get behind the shipbuilding pro
gram"
He expressed optimism over the fu-
ture of the American merchant ma
rine, but said that too many ships
might prove liability in case suff1-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
THE THEATRE OF YESTERDAY
A "Reminiscences by Sidney p Lew

most notedsfigures in American theat-
ricals), elder Joe Jefferson in rip
Van Winkle," Richard Mansfield, Sol
Smith Russell, Ada Rehan, Mrs. Fiske.
Mrs. Gilbert, oliver Doud Byron,
Frederick warde, Louis James, Ma
dame Modjeska, Kyrle Bellew, Mrs.
lanes Brown Potter, Marie Vain
wright, Mrs. LeMoyne, William j.
Seaman. J. K. Emmett, Clara Morris,
Lillian Russell, Kathryn Kidder, Geo.
Wilson, Al G. Field, Kate Claxton.
Robert Downing, Campannini, Stuart
Robson William H. Crane Daniel d.
Emmett (author- OF '"Dixie'O, Rose
Coghlan, Robert Mantell, Frank Dan
iels, Olga Nethersole, walker White
side, Francis Wilson, Ellen Beach Yaw,
Victor Herbert, Creatore and Sousa
bands and orchestras, Lewis Morrison,
James O'Neil, Hermann the Great,
John Drew, Maude Adams, David War
field, Louis Mann, Raymond Hitch
cock, James K. Hackett, Billie Burke.
e. S. Willard, Henrietta Crossman,
May Robson, George Conan, Cyril
Maude, Charles Hawtrey, Grace
George, Cyril Scott, Madame Pavlo-
wa, William Faversham, Robert Eide
son, and many other stars that mem
Dry forsakes at the moment
Climaxing this galaxy of the mimic
world With the great Barnhardt, Pen
sacoia was indeed fortunate, favored
ano honored in having this world ia
nous artistic enhance local theatrical
history, and the last days Of the old
opera house. Paraphrasing the line
from IF Were King
Gone are the shows of yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
WoFFoRD DEFEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA FIVE
(RY Associated Press.l

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Feb. ~
wofford college defeated the Univer-
sity Of South Cardinals basketball
team here tonight in hard fought
and close game by the score of 25
to q. The game was won in the last
two minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

cient cargoes could not be obtained
for them.
Junking of the governments fleet Of
wooden ships was favored by Mr..
Hurley, who said the vessels were no
longer of any use or practical value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
nsV INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE RACE ENDED

%cv vo-k Sept, 3".--The anal official !
s,r..,;in- 81 tine International league tor
~. -. -rr - 1921 was announce! To-
IL, =. ;'resident J, g Tpnle. ?s :'lt"'rS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
DICK L0ADMAN
HANDS TOMMY
RYAN DRUbb|NG
DoYS WKo FAVE A1RRA11D HERE
HrA1 IN HADLINE1 AT TxH1S-
PORT CLUO

Special Dispatch to TIE intelligence.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Pittsburgh. Ia. sept. 3o.--True to his
reputation. Dick Lnadman. OF Ruffs 10.
bothered little about protecting himself
when he met Tommy Ryan. OF Mckees-
r"rt, tonight In tho headliner OF tho
Majestic Athletic Club bouts At tho
r,iiS.tT< Roller Rink.
Though LoIdynan Sost only one ROUND
- .irhth. the Rsht was not one-sided'
|. ....,ISn eNcelling In inhEhtlng. Betore
81. 'rltia! round had gone far Loadman
t",.nd out that Tommy Ryan's heaviest
blow = were not hard enough TO do much
,i-,..,.r and a score OF time he lett MS
IA" uncovered and received the full
~" " Ryan's drives.
IN tho eighth Loadman staged an
offensive. which gave him the round by
a wide margin. hu, In tho ninth Ryan
onrc moro became the aggressor and
TOO. that round and tho Anal round
Without difficulty. Tho frst and fourth
rounds were even. The comment among
the MoKeesport fans was that Ryan
had improved during his southern tour
from which ne has just returned.
The .eml-Anal number. q six-round
AFFAIR between Mike Kearney. Of Hunt
lngc"n. West Virginia. and Johnny
Ward. Of McN.e.po-t. went to Kearney.
Ward taking only one round. tho third
Eearney staggered Ward just IS mo
gong sounded kearney took The second.
fourth and sixth rounds and the frst
ard Nth were even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
MODERN USE OF
AN INDIAN CAVE
THE coNArSER Hohn
Nestled in a picturesque spot amid NJ
Cumberland Mount1inA

This prehistoric cave, illustrated IN next COL
ur,o discovered on the Conatser farm, In Fentress
County Tennessee, has today been turned into
PRACTICAL use for the present generation as shelter
or korn fer cattle, of which easily holds 100 head
Pure spring water falls from rock into basin, In
shady grove below, providing for the thirsty
COWS. By freak Of rock formation, natural hay
nit is provided, into which a load of hay, driven
onto the rock, may be easily dumped from above,
recurring little labor for what is usually consider
able lob, feeding large herd OF cattle.
Talkira freely to me, sympathetic woman
listener, of some of the ailments from winch she
had suffered, Mrs. Conatser told me- OF her expert
ence with Cardu the Woman's Tonic, at a critical
period of her life, and gave me permission to pub
st the true statement of her experience which IS
printed with tits article II. LIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
STAYED IN CHAIR
WEEkSAT 4 TIME
West virginian Couldn't Get
In Comforts BILE Position,
But Is All Right Now.

II certainly was In had IN whom
hcean taking Tanlac but 7 f"e' h'''
different man nov" said G. NJ. I:"''.
eess First Ave. Huntington. ". Va.
For five years ! had dyspepsia ana
indigestion 50 bad 7 dreaded FOR mea
time 10 come round. AZ times ' cculdn
retain ANYTHING on my stomach a"A AZ
ZEN had awful cramps. and I lost M
arpctlte altogether. Ny back r"' ;"
.tltf from rheumatism couldn't h-"'
over. and finally II got (" bad
couldn't get In 4, comfortable 49, -
In bed and sat propp-d up In chair Tor
weeks
After taking few doses Ut lan'ao
7 began to feel hungry at mealtimcS.
have a big appetite now and never fec
the slightest distress after eating. NV
back Ia limbered up and I haven't an
ache or a pain and feel better ana
stronger than I have In years mao
no idea a medicine could do what Tan
l,c has already done for me. and I'm
Rad To pass tho good word alonS 40
that others may know where to set re-
lief"
Tanlae Ia sold In wheeling by the
Hor,-ItaviS Drug CO. and by leading
druggists everywhere.