davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27

in protest did you tell her that she
is Victorian, but she is. nevertheless.
For Clarice is parlor pet. and,
properly. she should have been o!s-
carded with the whatnots and anti
macaSSarS.
When one takes Clarice out for an
evening one must not think in terms
of street cars or sweet peas. Nothns
less than limousines and orchids for
CJarice, She has lovers. many, Tor
the whatnot of the feminine sex IS
good to look upon, whatever tne
ora But though these lovers may
bring tribute of opera tickets and
levels. as matrimonial possibilities
tbay do not exist. for not one or
them gets over $3.50 per month. No,
SJarice will wait for some young man
with real money Then what is her
wife dover? why, her charm, Oh
coIrser' exclaim her friends in uni
Her charm. A pleasant smile, a
witty 'line' of talk. knack Tor
frittering. Now how in the world
does that pay for board and iodgings
what sort of valuation and welght
hos charm as human achievement? Why
shouId a woman expect a free pass
through life because of her charm
any more than man-and you all
know the ugly names the world has
for men who live on charm. why
sbouId it dub Clarice by any prettier
namaa In the day of the clinging
vine there was some excuse for her.
for cIineing was a virtue. But isn't
sba now as useless and as shame
iass as the skulking one who rakes
a living from the streets?
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Date-Filled Cookies.

Chop one pound of stoned dates and
put them into saucepan with three
fourths cup of granulated sugar, the
strained juice of one-half lemon and
one-fourth cup of water. Cook until
soft. Cream one cup Of butter with
two cups of brown sugar. Add one
half cup of buttermilk mixed with
one teaspoon of baking soda, then
add two cups of flour and two cups
of rolled oats. Roll out and cut
with "a square cutter. Put a spoon
full of the date mixture between two
of the cookies, place them on but
tered tins and bake until brown. Let
cool in the pans before removing
them. Decorate with a little sifted
sugar and stoned dates
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
..~ Noted Physician and Author
Noted Physician and Author
So Nervous.

So Nervous.
Composite complaint of a great
many correspondents.
the nerves?"
It is true the human body has a
nervous system. as well as circula-
tory system or digestive system,
and that various parts OF the nervous
system are subject to disorders which
we call disease, and that doctors
informing patients that the malady
is a nervous" disorder, and let It
go at that. 1t is also true that some
doctors, popular and busy all the
time, find this a convenient little
scheme for satisfying patients-you
true that most patients will swallow
that without question - everybody
satisfied, and no diagnosis ever ar
rived at.
accounts for any disturbance of
health. 1t is not true that any known
food or medicine or combination thereof
is tonic, Strengthening or bulhing
in effect on the nervous system more
than on any other part OF the body.
lilies vary greatly in their reaction
to trouble and emotion. 1t Is true
that children learn from the parents
and elders all the little tricks OF
| hysterical misbehavior which the
| elders have, even though the elders
| imagine they are conceaiing their de-
fects from the children. Thus chill
dren learn to fear thunder or the dark
or dogs or snakes or whatever mother
or aunt or other senior associate
| fears. Some people ascribe this to
inheritance" whereas it Is purely
I iacauired. If mother or nurse or big
sister or any other older person for
whom the child has respect is "nerv-
Gus" about these things. the child Is
likely to be nervous" too.
| OF all the generally harmful Gus
| toms of invalids and near fnvalids
none is more common than the Gus
tom Of neglecting or trying to ignore
some insidious disturbance of health
by clubbing it "just nervousness" 1t
is the everyday experience of honest
doctors everywhere to encounter
! cases of we'll advanced Bright's dis.
ease, diabetes, cancer, lung tuber-
culosis. systemic syphilis. arterio'
sclerosis and other serious diseases
which have been permitted to mas
ouerade as nervousness" 1t is
| fayorite delusion of a great part OF
the laity, a delusion fostered. too. by
too many physicians who purport tG
be authorities, that "overwork ano
nervous breakdown" are actual -
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Black Pussy Is an 0utcast.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

You'll find that all through life it's
true
Mistakes arefn a minute made;
But long will be the time before
For those mistakes you've fully paid.
Black Pussy.
Black Pussy was an outcast An
outcast, you know, is one who may
not return home and with whom no
one will have anything to do. And
that is just the way it was with Black
Pussy. She was not allowed even to
sit on the doorstep of Farmer Browns
house. If she came near the house
she was driven away. And 1t was
all because she had made the mis-
take of not looking where she was
jumping and SO got in trouble with
Jimmy Skunk. Now she was paying
for it, paying for that mistake.
At first Black Pussy understood 1T.
She knew that she carried about with
her the smell of Jimmy Skunk. and
that it was most unpleasant smell
to have about. But after couple of
days she was so used to 1T herself
that she didn't notice 1t, and she
couldn't understand why no one
would come near her or allow her to
come near him. Even her master,
Farmer Browns Boy, who always had
been very fond of her, cried Scat"
every time she went near him. 1t
was ndTu 10 Slduu anu
still to bear.
So Black Pussy was forced to sleep
under the barn, and was lonely and
miserable and forlorn. Farmer
Browns Boy brought food out for her
every day, putting it down near a
corner of the barn. He never for
got to leave a saucer of milk for her
when he milked the cows. He took
pains to see that she had plenty to
eat But he would no longer allow
her to sit by his side while he milked
the cows, and he no longer patted
and petted her.
She tried to forget her troubles by
hunting Mice and Rats. but they al
ways knew by the smell when she
was about; SO, of course, she never
had chance to catch one. Sometimes
she longed to go over to the Old
orchard, but she didn't dare to.
Jimmy Skunk might be there. and the
very thought of Jimmy sent little
creepy chills along her backbone.
How she did wish she had kept away
from the Old Orchard.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

had no business to be trying to catch
Striped Chipmunk.
II believe he knew Jimmy Skunk
was there by the old stone wall and
led me there just to get me in trou-
ble," growled Black Pussy to herself,
which happened to be a very good
guess on her part. as you and know.
Some day I'll pay him for this. 1
will so. Some day he'll be sorry.
Once l get my claws in his striped
coat he'll be the sorriest Chipmunk
that ever lived"
Had Striped Chipmunk heard that
he would have laughed. He would
have thought it great joke. You
see he knew very well that 1t would
be a long, long time before Black
Pussy would come that way again.
He knew that she had had lesson
she would never forget as long as she
lived, and that the mere thought of
Jimmy Skunk would keep her away
from the Old Orchard.
So Jimmy Skunk went serenely
about his business, and Striped Chip
munk merrily about his, and Black
Pussy sneaked about unhappily. an
outcast whom no one would allow
near.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Shocked back and front panels are
quite new. Cut the panels somewhat
longer than the skirt of the frock
Smock the lower part of the panels
with silk or worsted Have the
shocking eight inches deep Use
shocking to trim the blouse and the
sleeves. Finish the bottom ends of
these smart shocked front and back
panels with deep fringe of silk or
wool. FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Goldfish New York Style.

Split a good-sized Goldfish as for
broiling. dry well with a towel and
put in a baking dish, skin side down.
Coat with melted butter. sprinkle
with minced parsley, salt, pepper,
lemon juice and chopped onion. then
strew over some bread crumbs moist
ened in melted butter and place in
the oven to brown. Remove care
fully from the pan when done, pour
over it little melted butter and lemon
juice and serve.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

There are strange things happening
in the woman world today. Now
there's Emma, who goes fifty-fifty In
expenses with her young man. anu
Grace. who is working in her nus
bands store; and Edith, who has a
bachelor apartment, to the horrors
of her do:ing ma. In the face OF all
this, Clarice persists like hang
over from the saddest sections of the
victorian era. Clarice would shrek
Evening star., 1921-09-27

gist, who has the art and the equip-
ment, as well as the several ingredi--
ents. He can prepare any quantity
you may desire, and, of course, it
should be freshly made, not kept for
an indefinite period in stock.
Toe Dancing.
What is your opinion of toe dane
ing, SO far as health is concerned?
(Miss E. K;
Answer.-It is a good exercise for
young women.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
When. Frying Veal.

When frying veal. either steaks or
cbons, first dip the meat in a little
sweet milk, then place it in frying
pan containing hot butter or a mix
ture of hot butter and lard. Fry
over a good fire and see the results.
The milk causes the meat to brown
and imparts to it a delicious flavor
and unusual tenderness. Veal fried
in this way browns quickly and the
Juice of the meat is retained. which
is not the case when frying is con-
tinued fora long time.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Stores located anywhere this
paper eirculates are authorised
to sell ''Wear.Ever" Stew
Pans at the special price.
If these pans are not OBJ
tainable at your dealers
mail Soc to The Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Company.
New kensineton. Pa. and
pan will be cent to you
postpaid. Cover will be
sent for l6c extra.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
The Old Gardener Says:

While squashes and pumpkins
are not very easy to keep for
long time under ordinary condi-
tions, as they require much more
heat than the root crops, yet it
is worth while storing as MANY
Of them as possible because If
they begin to decay, you can
readily can or dry them. To
store these vegetables, put them
preferably into the furnace cell
lar on a shelf near the heater.
Take great care not to bruise
the shells. Many people think
that pumpkins and squashes
can be handled like footballs,
but rot is almost certain to set
in whenever a bruise is made.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
titles which sufficiently explain gray
impairment of health.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Cold Cream.
Please give me the formula OF the
U. S. cold cream you recommend.
On. W)
Answer-I recommended ugentum
aquae rosae. u. S. p. That means
ointment of rosewater made accord
ing to formula given in the United
States Pharmacopoeia, which is the
legally authorized standard formu-
larry, a copy of which is kept in every
drug store. To make the cold cream
after this formula is an art. and I
advise you to leave it to your drug
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Prices realized ON Swift & Co. sales
of carcass beef in Washington. d. C.tfor week
ending Saturday, September "A. 1921. on ship.
mants sold out RANGED from cents to 10
cents per pound and AVERAGED 1888 cents
per pouEd.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Still, Black Pussy didn't blame her
self. People in trouble always try
to blame some one else. 1t was so
with Black Pussy. And so she blamed
Striped Chipmunk. Yes, sir; she
blamed Striped Chipmunk for all her
troubles, quite forgetting that she
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
BRANDON LOST GAME
Score for the Home Lads
Placed Them in the Lead
Other Games.

Sundays exhibition on tn e
Eagle River grounds gave the
local team the game by a score
of 10 TO 5, the losing end going
70 CrandOn.
CrandOn was not here with the
brand of baseball pep that pro-
notes a right-away for a real
Babe Ruth cleanup; rather did
CrandOn fall down at various
stages. losing their system which
spells success for any team play
ing the National game.
White and Bowker were hit by
pitched balls, but that was due
to a wild control by the CrandOn
pitcher, and was not intentional.
Eagle River showed her usual
pickup style of game winning
and held il all through. Two
errors are given the home boys
during the game.
The score book shows the re-
suits:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
TWO BARRELS OF MASH
Several Quarts of "White
Mule" Also Taken With
the Man who was Selling
Ii.

Warren Petts, who lives at
Camp IA in the town of Phelps,
was arrested Saturday night in
the village of Phelps, and is now
under a charge of moonshining.
When captured by Wheeler Beatty
of Phelps, it is claimed he had
several quarts of shine" in his
possession and had been disposing
of it to fellows in the village.
Sheriff Gaffney and deputies
visited Pett's home and unearthed
still and two and a half barrels
of mash.
His hearing will be held this
week.
Villas County News-$2. 90 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
ARRIVED FOR SEASON
Thomas of Winnepe and
Hoare of Cranleigh Arrive
for Preseason Opening of
Boys Camps.

II. L. Thomas, one of the owners
of Camp Winnepe, the boys camp
on the south shore of Catfish an
A. S. Hoare, owner of Cranleigh,
the boys camp on the west shore
of the same lake, arrived in Eagle
River Saturday. Mr.. Thomas
came from Birmingham, Alabama,
where he has been teaching the
past winter, Mr.. Hoare from his
home in Wauwatosa. Mr.. Hoare
has spent the past winter at 5
Petersburg, Florida, where he
operated a winter camp for boys,
finishing up his season early in
the spring.
Both camps for boys will begin
active operation the first week in
July with a capacity crowd.
Eight weeks will be given the
city lad as a vacation period under
skilled instructors in the building
up of the American boy.
Camp Chicopee. under direction
of Col. II. II. Johnston and Maj.
John Harvey, located upon Gran
berry lake, joining that of Cat
fish, will also open the first of
July with its quota of lads.
Camp Mime Wonka at Three
Lakes will also open as will their
auxiliary camp for girls which
was established this year. Camp
Idyle Wylde for girls will open
the season with a full quota.
Its location is on Town Line lake,
under the management of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Bishop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

Peter Magee arrived Friday
from Aver. Mass ola a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Louis Frank left Eagle
River Saturday for a visit at
Oshkosh.
Mrs. VIM. Persohn Is visiting
in Milwaukee. going down % that
city last morning
Mrs. C. G. Sanborn Of Big Bass
lake region east Of the village,
arrived Friday from Evanston.
Mrs. l. W. Rand. Mrs. {. l. Rand
and Mrs. Herbert BOwker. after
a week spent in Stevens Point,
arrived home Saturday afternoon.
Rev. W. J. Davies returned
Thursday from Green Bay where
he had placed Mrs. Grekovich an
a hospital.
Mrs. {. {. Knox is visiting at
and near Green Bay this week,
departing for that city last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August krieck
and children are spending part of
the week visiting relatives at
Appleton. driving down 10 that
city the latter part of last week.
DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Weed drove
down from Phelps Monday, meet
ing relatives who will visit them
for some time at their Phelps
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Williams and
daughter Miss Dorothy an d
several friends drove down from
State Line Monday. Miss Dorothy
taking train for Minneapolis
where she will visit with relatives.
r. J. Mitchell and w. o. Strand
berg. residents Of the town of
FIambeau over near Rest lake,
spent Monday in Eagle River. Mr..
Mitchell Is the owner Of a bully
good and popular resort on Rest
lake.
Gilbert SanbOrn arrived in
Eagle River Wednesday from
Howe. Indiana. and will spend the
vacation period here with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. San
born. He is attending school in
the Howe Military Academy.
:. ID. Austin of Milwaukee ar
arrived in Eagle River from the
above city Saturday morning.
Later on in the season Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin will arrive for the
summer which they will spend in
their home ON the bank Of the
river on River street.
Edward Burke Of Wausau. who
spent some time here the
guest Of his uncle James White,
left last Friday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. White also enter
tanned Mr.. andMrs. George Allen
form the same city. they return
ing home the first Of the week
hy auto.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
BUYS out Hawley.

r. &. Porter of Chicago Is re-
ported 10 have purchased the
rights Of r. r. Hawley in the Lac
NieuN Desert resort on that Jake
north Of Phelps. Early this
spring Mr.. Hawley. who Is an
Amigo man. secured a two year
option and management of the
above h0stelry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15


Two-base hits-Carpenter, /.
johnson, Miller, Bowker, Merical.
Hit by pitcher-By Gerhardt 3.
Bases on balls-of BonioSh 2,
off Frisch /. off Gerhardt l.
Sacrifice hits-COmbs, Bowker.
Eagle River plays at Wabeno
next Sunday. A big bunch of
fans will accompany the team.
Last Sundays game between
State Line and Three Lakes re-
suited in the defeat of Three
Lakes. Score 1917. State Line
has lost but one game so far out
of seven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

Mrs. w. J. Davies and daughters
Mildred and Margaret left Mon
day morning for a weeks visit at
Fox Lake. Wis. the former home
Of the Davies. Rev. Davies will
drive 70 Fox Lake next week 10
Join them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

FARM or Summer Home, about
two miles west of Eagle River
by water; 401s acres more or less.
If taken Immediately. $1,000 cash
gets it. A. Belanger, RID /.
New Buffalo. Mich. l5-3t.s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

J. F. Kirkpatrick spent the lat
ter part of last week at Amigo
on business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday. June 18th.
Sunday School at 900 A. NJ. no
services.
Jos. ID. Krubsack. Pastor
The spectator., 1921-05-24
Old-Time Singing.

There will be an all-day singing at Cecil on the 9th Sunday in May. beginning at 10 o'clock a m.
 Everyone that is interested in and appreciates good music is in- vited to be present.
 At this meeting an effort will be made tOre-organiZe the South Franklin 5th Sunday Singing Convention and all organized classes. who wish to be represent ed should elect three delegates to be present on this day.
 All leaders of classes. Sunday school superintendents. and min isters of the Gospel are entitled to membership and are especially invited. Let everybody come and enjoy the day.
 C. M. SMITH, Pres.
The spectator., 1921-05-24
Maple Grove

Health is good in this neighbor- hood.
 Most of the people have new potatoes and cabbage to eat and dinner is not so hard to prepare.
 D. A. Council was transacting business in this community yesterday.
 There was a large crowd at the the decoration at Mt. Hope Sun day.
 EasOr O'Neal sold his horse buggy 10 Martha Price last week l guess Eason is going to stay at home this year.
 Fl. F. Wilson and wife spent Saturday night with C. C. Law and family.
 MT. Frank McElroy visited with his sister and family Friday night. and they had some fine music,
The spectator., 1921-05-24
The New Ten
 Commandments"

The Marital Ten Command ments were written by a French officer. Returning from the frontshe found that his wife had become too independent during the war, wore knee length skirts. used choice lot of slang and didn't lower her eyes when she got the ''glad eye" from other men.
 The returned officer decided to apply same kind of discipline that made toch s military machine move. He wrote the commandments and pasted them up in his wife's boudoir. She tore them down and served notice that she wouldn't obey them. The husband sued for divorce and the judge said he was right and set kim free.
 The new Ten Command men,s provide that q wife;
 l-Must make a weekly report on what she has accomplished.
 2-Must keep q daily account af household eXpen :eS.
 ; Keep everything in the house clean. m order and ln coed re- pair.
 4-Do nothing without her husband s permission.
 5-EXecute her husbands orders without discussion.
 G-AlWays be polite toward her husband.
 7-Use no slang and tell no lies.
 S-Dress simply and as betits her husbands bankrolI.
 9. Never Wear g.uldy ,lr, sses or play the vampire.
 l0-Never buy any clothes with out c0nsultin" her hnshtnd.
 French feminist leaders crew so angry when they read the commandments that they just couldn't talk. A Woman's < magazine is calling for sngpcs- tions for commandments for has, bands Exchange.
The spectator., 1921-05-24
NOTICE
her peace

NOTICE k hereby given that where. AS: the electors of Rural Special School District No. 30, did at the Annua School Election held in said District on Saturday. the 2lst day of May, 1921. vote and authorize the Directors of saio District to bor rrow money for sald District for Building Purposes. Now. therefore pursuant to said authority the said Board of Directors of said School District will on "Wednesday, June l. 1921, offer evidence of indebt- -dness of said School District in the form of notes and mortgages n the amount of %l..i00.00 tiifteen hundred dollars), at the School House in said District. to the highest and best bidder. reservAg the right to reject any and all bids
 In witness whereof We have hcreun- to set our hands as Directors of said district this the 2lth day of May. 1921.
 E. s. Williams, Pres
 D. l.. Parker. Sec.
 Rural Special School District No
 go of Franklin County. Arkansas.
The spectator., 1921-05-24
AliX

Our school is out and oh. We are sorry for We don't know whether we will have such q nice teacher as Mir. Luke Juckman or not next yea.
 Our ball boys beat Coal Hill Saturday also. Clarksville Thurs day and Friday. We sure have a swell team.
 There is a revival meeting going on at the Methodist church.
 Lula Black. Lois Meece, Merle Leverette and Leon Morris started to school at Ozark Mon- day.
 The eighth grade had a grad uation day last Friday. All re- ceived diplomas, and were very proud of them and we thank the school directors very much.
 Three blue~eyed girls
The spectator., 1921-05-24
EAST OZARK

Y Miss Cleda Canada has been very sick this week.
 Misses Mosell Nichols and Eula Sublett spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Altus.
 Mrs. c. A. Baker is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roland Atkins, at Fayetteville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Nichols and little son, Carl Fred attend ed the decoration at Hunt Town last Saturday.
 Miss Gertrude Sublett visited her aunt. Mrs. Taylor Moody. last Sunday.
 Misses Irma and Era Parker. Addie and Bernice Williams and Nathan Waldrap are attending normal at Ozark now.
 Miss Suse Smith came home Monday. She has been attend ing school at Jackmon.
 Miss Lottie English visited at Denning last Sunday. ..e Mir. M. H. Hunt is here visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Dave Nichols.
 Miss Ruth Smith spent We'd nesday night with Mrs. rsRnby Page at Alix. Literary will be changed back to Stone Hill again now. since the new school building is nearly completed.
 Miss Carmon Nichols was the only Junior from out here to at tend the bacculaurette sermon at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Miss Jauri'a Ashworth spent Friday with k a Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Young visit ed with Dave Nichols folks We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. llCp..lns and daughters. Helen and Guila, came home from Mulberry last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Argyle Parker ,pent Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Will Parker.
 There was singing at MT. Will Canady's Sunday night. Nice time reported.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Will. jams attended the decoration at White Oak last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. !, Tubb and little daughter. Thelma, are here for few days from Ft. Smith.