davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

yet is of all places. all times. and all
periods. A work that has, in short.
the quality of universally. The an
cient Romans and the Barbarians who
destroyed Rome would have enjoyed
THE L. p Trail" could they have
seen ii. as greatly as the aristocrat
and the laborer of today. Language
will be no bar The substitution OF
French titles will make ii as appeal
ing TO the blase Partisan as 10 the
tired business man" in New York
or the busy school girl in Michigan.
1t is true Romance, and true ro-
nance is universal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
EGYPTIAN INFLUENCE
IN MODERN DRESSING

II is a pity that along with the price
tag on modern frocks there is not also
tag definitely stating just when and
where they should be worn. The ex-
aggerations of the fashions of the
Pharoahs are not entirely pleasing and
far from becoming to the average
American woman Even so great a
house as that Of Cabot, in Paris. Gre
ated Egyptian evening frocks that
should have been restricted to the
performance of a b. c. play.
No woman OF modern days could
carry them off in a modern setting
and environment Yet so foolish are
some of us in following a fashion that
these same designs have been seen in
the busy thoroughfares at the noon
hour. carried out in cloth and braid
by girls who are going. probably, to
sit at a linoleum- covered table and eat
a twenty-five cent lunch.
Fashions would not be so open to
mockery and serious criticism if there
was censorship that restricted their
appearance except at the proper hour
and in the proper place; such commit
tees as pass judgment on the cos
tunes chosen for great fancy dress
ball could be nationally used with ex-
traordinary effect on tie public
morals and taste. An impossible
dream, but one with fascination.
There is not space for such discus
sion here. but the temptation ran
away with the writer The thing of
these early Mediterranean fashions on
the minds of those who are building
clothes for the spring season. This
shows itself in the popularity OF
loosely hanging panels over tight
foundations that serve as skirts. The
idea has been sufficiently modified to
create a respectable effect.
There is a determination to height
en- the decolletage for the summer
months. at least: reformers should
notice and give due credit Whether
or not the women will accept the
fashion is another thing.
The designers have shown an actual
spirit of reform in this direction. If
they succeed in this and in the leng-
thening of the skirt we will be back
in Crawford days Then what will we
have to worry about The trend to-
wards outward Puritanism is too
strong for the wary to disregard; the
shadow of Cromwellian days falls
over us little by little
She who laughs as she reads is not
as canny as he who reads as he runs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
College Baseball Scores

At College Park. Md-University OF
Maryland. 6; Georgia. ,
At Philadelphia. Pa.-University OF
Pennsylvania. s; West Virginia. ,.
At Washington. d. C.-Villa Nova
4;Catholic University, 6.
AT South Bend. Ind.--Notre Dame
2; Depauw, 0.
Yale, 10; Trinity. 0.
Bowdoin, s; Wesleyan, 2.
Lafayette. 4 Tufts, L.
Rutgers, 4 Syracuse, 2.
Juniata, 3; Duquesne. 2.
Bucknell, 4; Duquesne. l.
Delaware. O; Trinity. 0 13 innings)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
An Artist In The City

Sears Gallagher. an etching artist
from Boston. was here yesterday. and
by an appointment was conducted
through the city by f. G. Kenly. Mr.
Gallagher was greatly delighted with
the old colonial houses of Annapolis
He particularly admired the carved
dcorways of the residences
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
Yesterdays Scores

Buffalo. IL; Baltimore, >.
Toronto. 5; JerseyCity. 4.
Newark, 4; Rochester. =.
Syracuse. 6; Reading. 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

Short skirts. with their revelations
of feminine architecture. have prob
ably discouraged as much vice as they
have melted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
Yesierday,s scores

Cleveland. IS; Detroit, 5.
New York. 3; Washington. ;.
Boston. s. Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis-chicago (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

The Turks have created an "old
mans corps" in which the youngest
member is 60 and the oldest 100, and
which is commanded by an S0-year-
old general. A Turkish pirate of 80
who has been doing much damage or
the coast has just been captured. The
Young Turks seem to be hopelessly
outclassed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

moved me considerably usel D,-
Kidney pills from Green nras g.,
They strengthened my Nluegs ami
energy returned. TEL, bcrer
every way"
Price 6oc at an dealers nn
simply ask for a kidney remedy .
Doan's Kidney Pills-th same h
Mrs, White had. Foster-lulgr c
Mfrs. Buffalo. y. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

God made man in His own ims
but later Satan invented buck ,s
the recedirg chin and yers d
bards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
Today's Schedule

TOday's Schedule
Buffalo al Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Who annosr
that he is willing 10 run for oF.. (
one advantage over the ordinary y
didate in that he can write Ms "
campaign poetry Detroi Free pr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

Brooklyn. 2; New York. /.
Philadelphia, II; Boston. 6.
ST. Cincinnati train.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

PAY or be shut up" is the Allies
demand on Germany. - Washington
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
Today's Schedule

81. Louis al Detroit.
Cl=velaLd at Chicago.
New York at PosfOn.
Washington al Philade lph:a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule

Cincinnati AT ST Louis
Chicago az Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
Boston al New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

met en- various sections OF the city
"Wednesday afternoon. Section .
was entertained at the home Of Mrs
l. r. Barber. 81 y. Cushing 81
A short business meeting was fol-
lowed by the regular social hour.
An all-day meeting IN the form OF
a quilting bee viii take place Aug.
~. with Mrs. @. II. DeF'rees. ais s.
Taylor o..
9Irs. r. W Taylor. 124 y. Shore
Drive. entertained the third section
OF the Pastors Aid society, with an
sll-day meeting. The seven mem
bers present were served a pot-luck
dinner at noon. The afternoon was
spent In making aprons. Plans were
made for an outing Aug. Il at the
summer home Of Mrs. Guy Staples
AZ Diamond Lake.
Th.rty-fve members Of the Sister
hood class OF First Brethren church
enjoyed a picnic Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Bertha Lancaster.
North Liberty I'd. supper was served
on the lawn and old fashioned games
were the diversions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
revelations oPA wife sqo5 az

Not in many months have l been
so angry at Dicky as 1 was when l
heard his calm announcement that
be had cancelled the reservation
which I had expressly ordered the
ticket agent 10 keep.
If there had been no housing
crisis awaiting me at home I should
have yielded gracefully 70 his die
tum, even though his procedure was
not particularly calculated to in
crease any adult human beings self
respect. But the thought that he
was either stubaornly ignorant of
or cruelty Indifferent 10 the tasks
before me made me so furious tha,
/ had hard work 10 force my tongue
and face to the chilly composure l
wished.
"Win you please repeat that?" I
said, icily. at last. II cannot believe
that I heard you Alright"
Dicky stared at me.
Getting on your high horse.
aren't you ," he asked. But it won't
do you a d-n bit of good. And III
repeat what l said a dozen times if
you wish. I d-your-res-er-
va ton. l caH-celled-your-r es-er-va-
ton. And-what-are-yo going to-do-
about-it?"
wanted to scream, 10 fly at him
as a temper-tossed child might do
But, instead. ! chose a far more eff
fective course: looked at him mo-
ment steadily, then I turned on my
heel.
''Nothing-just now" said even
~, walking out Of the room and into
my fathers. which knew was
empty, he having gone for his morn
ing walk. With a sudden thought
that such a strategic move might be
wise. had no sooner entered ii than.
leaving the door open. 1 darted
noiselessly down the hall TO the
sleeping porch which Dicky and
occupied. snatched up my packed
suitcase and bag. and ran back with
them to my fathers room, conceal
ing them in his closet.
Then I darted back again. 1 was
assured by the sound Of angry voices
coming from the living room. that
Dicky would have far too much on
hand with his mothers wrath to
bother with my movements for some
minutes 10 come. so l gathered my
hat, travelling suit and all the little
last things which I had spread out
ready for my Journey and took them
back 20 my fathers room. No soon
er had I triumphantly salvaged the
last article than locked the door
and, sitting down began 70 take
stock OF the situation.
I must get north. That was GER
tain. But Dicky had made IL i'm
possible for me 70 90 from Cedar
Crest. Fortunately, the agent knew
nothing Of my real reason for hurry
ing north, and he, no doubt, would
think il a most natural thing for
Dicky 10 cancel my reservation with
him But If I should go down and
demand IL again I would be lowering
my dignity and Dicky's and slve an
opportunity for unlind comment
upon the part OF the village gossips
OF whom I guessed there were many.
Not that I cared a whit for D,cky's
dignity in those first minutes OF
white hot anger against him. Put
have always dreaded anything which
would be apt 20 attract comment TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Empty Nest
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD R. CARS

Cnce upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping along through the
woods. ne saw an empty nest on
the ground. Il was a nest in which
family OF robins had lived. but
when the little robins grew large
enough to fly they had left the nest.
The father and mother robin, nav
ing no further use for the nest, also
flew away from II. and there being
no one 20 look after It. the nest was
left alone.
The rains came. the wind blew.
the nest was loosened from the tree
branch and fell down.
Thus Uncle Wiggily found IT,
IAN empty nest" said the bunny
rabbit - ntleman to himself. as he
looked at it. 1T is like an empty
house when the family has moved
out. I suppose there were some
happy days when this nest was filled
with eggs. and also when the little
birds came. And perhaps there were
sad days when the little birds be-
came large enough and flew away,
leaving Mother and Father Robin
alone.
well, I'll take the empty nest
with me. 1t may bring me an ad-
venture, or Nurse Jane may find
some use for it. Even an empty
nest may be Of some good in this
world"
Carrying the nest with him, Uncle
Wiggily hoped through the woods,
and soon he met Baby Bunty.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! How funny!
What are you going to do with an
empty nest?" asked the little rabbit
girl. This isn't Easter, and you
don't hide eggs in empty nests ex-
cept at Easter time"
Il know il" spoke Mr.. Longears.
as he twinkled his pink nose AT
Baby Bunty. But still Nurse Jane
may find a use for the empty nest.
See. It is woven with grass, straw
and twigs If it had a handle it
would hold things for me when I go
TO the store. That's what I'll do with
It, I'll have Nurse Jane put a handle
on and can carry the groceries in
it."
That Will be funnier than ever!"
laughed Bunty AN empty mes. to
carry groceries i'm
cor if I can't use 1t for that" said
the bunny as Baby Bunty took hold
Of his paw, Il can keep the nest un-
Ill next year, when the robins nest
again"
Yes, maybe it would be good for
that" spoke the little rabbit girl.
A. T-pcIo W. u~oriIx- and Pc b1y Run ~
reached the hollow stump bunga
low they saw Nurse Jane on the
porch waiting for them.
"Oh. Wiggy! I'm so glad you came
back early" exclaimed the muskrai
lady. II need something from the
five and ten cent store"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Personals

Miss Grace Alexander. S. William
ST., is spending two weeks vacation
at Bremen. IND. where she will visit
her parents, later going TO Winona
lake.
Miss Alma Warins, 7O1 W. Colfaz
av. IL spending the week at St. Jo-
seph. Mich, with her sister, Mrs T..
r. Cotton of Detroit. Mrs. Cotton
Will accompany her TO South Bend
next week for a short visit with
relatives here.
The students and faculty Of the
Thomas Commercial school Will have
an outing at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Thomas Bertrand. Mich.
Friday afternoon and evening. The
trip viii be made by automobile
Mrs. r. = Phillips, 921 Cleveland
av.. has returned from a visit with
her sister. Mrs. o. o. Scattergood of
Chicago.
Mrs f. Willard and daughters
Esther and Dorothy, 91S South
Bend av., are spending the week az
Diamond lake.
Mrs G. IT, Van Dusen. AS W.
Washington aV., has gone TO Lake
Geneva. Wis. for two weeks.
Miss Frances Hager, 9O2 f. Wash
ington av., and her house guests.
tho Misses Marion Kissinger and
Monica Tokeogh, Of Milwaukee,
Wis. are spending a few cay at Lake
NIaxinkuckee
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Elbel. sos
Portage av.. daughter. Miss Vernice
Elbel, and their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mannon. of Aledo.
III. have returned from Diamond
lake.
Miss Nettie Burt has left for De-
troit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
points I'm Ohio
Mrs. Wentworth BartHns and
daughter, Barbara. who have been
spending the last three months with
Mrs r. ~ Goodman, S24 Leland
av.. left Wednesday for her home
in salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Huffman, Of
New York. Mrs r. L. Sensenich and
daughter. and Mrs. c. A. Daugher-
ty 100 W. Washington av.. will
leave Thursday for Harbor Point,
Mich. where they have taken a cot
tage for the remainder Of the sum.
mer DR.. Sensenich Will join them
lat week ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

What is 1t, a new piano or a gold
dish PAM" asked the jolly rabbit
uncle.
Its a sewing basket" Nurse Jane
answered. My old one is worn out,
and my needles. pins, thimlble and
thread fall all over the floor. 1 need
a new sewing basket"
Here you are, and without going
to the five and ten cent store,
either!" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
From behind his back, where he was
holding il, he brought out the empty
nest. Il was going to make it into
a grocery basket" he said, but it
VIII be better for your sewing basket,
Nurse Jane"
"Oh, so it will" cried the muskrat
LADY, 1t will be just lovely Let
me put a pink ribbon on for
handle, and line it with blue silk,
and it will be just what l need"
So Nurse Jane sewed a pink rib
bon handle on the empty birds nest,
and she lined 1t with blue and yellow
silk inside. Outside was the finely
woven grass and twigs, just like a
regular basket.
Now my sewing things will not
be scattered" said the muskrat lady,
as she sat down 10 mend a hole in
Uncle Wigg'lys rheumatism crutch.
"My," exclaimed Baby Bunty. Il
never knew how useful an empty
birds nest could be"
Blu that was not the end. In the
evening Uncle Wiggily said to Nurse
Jane:
Let's go to the movies!"
"Oh. I haven't a single decent hat
or bonnet to wear!" objected the
muskrat lady
"Oh, no! What's the matter with
this?" asked the bunny gentleman.
He emptied the spools. thim'5le and
scissors from the birds nest work
basket and clapped the nest, with its
ribbons and silk on Nurse James
head
"Oh, that's too perfectly cute and
sweet for anything" cried Baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

/ my affairs. and I realized only too
well how effectively Dicky whether
premeditatedly or not, had tied my
hands.
I sprang to my feet, threw wide
open the window, then began to pace
up and down, my infallible remedy
for clearing my brain when | want
TO think out situa ton. In a flash
IL came to me!
There were half a dozen o her sta
tions within easy motor access Of
Cedar Crest. | would summon a taxi,
go 10 any one Of them, and get a
ticket as far as Richmond From
there on I would trust to luck and
my own wits Thanks TO Dicky'
/ liberal allowance. nv own prudence
and my fathers generosity. I was
| provided with plenty Of money for
almos- any emergency, Including the
| possii ility Of having TO hire motor
cars from one town to an, Their
through Virginia and the states
north.
My spirits almost my good humor,
! came rushing back % me a. his
plan. There has alwa. been some
/ thins in me which longed for aJver-
ture. something TO happen outside
/ the beaten track Of things. And
| since Dicky's return from the war
and the close of the episode Of Milly
| Stockbridge's death, life had flown
in fairly even channels for me.
The trip promised all sorts OF ex-
| citing possibilities if the tales OF the
railroad strike were not exa ggersted.
| II had the Zest Of a thing fOrbi lden,
also. and was not tainted by any
| qualms of conscience on my part.
was a woman, experienced in travel
/ irg. would be in no danger. was leav-
\ Ing no responsibility behind, and was
! soro,y needed at my destination.
/ There was only Dicky's very trtain
I displeasure in the way, and I am
afraid that in my wrath against
him I didn't spend much time over
| that objection.
/ The sound Of Dicky's rushing feet
along the hall 20 our room arrested
my attention. Would he nouce nat
/ my baggage was gone. and II he lid
would he guess where I had taken
/ Il? l found my knees trembling with
/ the uncertainty, sank into a chair TO
wait for my irate husbands next
move.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
"ALLEGED WIDOW"
IGNORED IN WILL

NEW YORK. July 2O-Harry q.
Hemming. killed in the presence Of
his ostrauged wife last week by
Frank Eberhardt, caretaker Of her
Duck Island estate. near Northport,
referred to Mrs. Hemming as his
alleged widow" in his will, which
left her nothing.
The document. filed Tuesday for
probate. valued his estate at more
than $4,000. and bequeathed all Of
it 10 his son. John G.. Hemming,
with the request that he make small
Sits 20 certain relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
GA1OrFOW
HOROSCOPE
BIZ GenevieVe KenbIe
THURSDAY. JULY p.
= FRIDAY JTTN ~

Because of the absence % direct
planetary confguration this is q day
OF insignificant presaCe. according
10 tho science Of astral Influence on
|sublunary affairs There is but a
Jingle lunar transit and this IS Of
|munor importance, denoting iG
J feC be degree. uufavorable business
conditions. unpleasant experiences
with publishers or literary PERSONS
land advising caution i'm the han
ding OF an papers and writings.
Lawsuits and SANDER are read from
/ hts aspect, with disputes or futile
4 Journeys. There are no mutual as
poets. so the day should be of rather
|routi1e nature.
Those whose birthday % is may
book for a quiet and uneventual
] ear. though they should proceed
lth their affairs in the usual way.
Fbut with a measure OF discretion.
/ Especially with writings and docu-
&rents. s child born on this day
al be clever, quick and versatile.
Srough il may be compelled to
Fork exceedingly hard 20 win sue
ess.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
announcements

The meeting Of the Sewing circle
OF the 81. Peters church has been
postponed until Aug. 4.
The Sewing circle Of lions Evan
gelical church viii meet at the Lar-
ish school house on Thursday after
noon. The hostesses will be Mrs. o.
Miles Mrs. Rose Curry, Mrs. *.
Hei,lc and Mrs Lewis Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Samuel McWhirter. of Ballynerns-
town. Larne, Ireland, is the youngest
voter on record. Samuel is only two
and one-half years old. Since he is
a property owner he is entitled 10
vote in the recent Ulster elections. his
ballots going to each Of the six union
list candidates for the county Antrim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Since the armistice. 1917 kilome-
ters OF the I ,O36 kilometers Of canals
in France destroyed during the war
have been rebuilt. and OF the 1870
locks. culverts, etc. destroyed $50
have been rebuilt. II Is proposed 10
eIectrify all French canals which car
y more than 100000 tons OF
freight annually. which viii mean. IT
is estimated, a saving OF about 1900
600 tons OF coal a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Annie laurie viii welcome letters
u inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
u this payer and Will reply 10 them
In these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her.
in care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

What a wonderful bonnet"
Nurse Jane was very pleased. so she
took an old tin can for her sewing
basket and kept the nest TO wear on
her head.
Thus every one was pleased. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Bunty. clapping her paws. Wear Il,
Nurse Janet"
The muskhat LADY did. and when
the other animal ladies saw her, al
ter the movies were out. they all
-afds