davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18

hun kunde umuligt faa Ordene
over sine L@ber, hun havde liver.
ken fortalt ham eller nogen an
den Diet. Hun l9ftede Hovedet,
,,Du tillader nok, jeg gaar, Fader.
Erik venter paa mig"
,,Altsaa en- Prins," gentog han
uden at give hende Svar. Like
andet! Him, Diet Wide ogsaa pas
Sc mig, men = men lad Sagen
da smart faa en- Afslutning, du
har 10 tilstr@kkelig Lejlighed der.
TIL"
Hun blew helt @ngstelig til
Mode over hans Ord -og saa' sig
omkring med ct usikkert Blk.
,,Jeg maa svare Saloschin,'
vedblev han. ,,Du har 10 sagt
mel, der er altsaa intet at 60
re derived. Eller skal han maa.
ske SEW sp3rge dig - vii du ha-
We Bet@nkningstid?"
Mel, Fader, tai like mere der
ON, jeg kan like modtage hans
Tilbud," l6d Diet bestemte Svar.
Hun traadte ind i Sygeverel.
set, hvor den lille laa og SOW;
saa satte hun sig we'd Hovedg@r.
Diet og sendte Sygeplejersken
bort.
For at den lille Patient hver-
ken skulde faa Track fra Vinduet
eller Sengen, var der stillet ct
Sk@rmbr@dt op; Vinduerne nd
til Haven stod imidlertid aabne,
og den varme S~ommerluft, den
krydede Duff af Roser, Heliotro.
per og Resedaer, trengte ind j
Stuen.
Ida sad med Haenderne j Sky.
Diet, indaandende en- s9de Duff og
med Ojnene f9lgende ct lille In
sekt. der sagte surrende flagrede
frem og tilbage foran Diet aabne
Vindue.
Hvad var Diet Kommerceraaden
havde sagt? Han havde spurgt,
hvad Diet egenlig var, hun vente.
de paa.
ia, hvad ventede hun paa? Var
Diet virkelig en- Fyrste - havde
hun virkelig samme Onske som
sin afd@de Fader?
ia, hun ventede = men like
paa en- fornem Frier = kun paa
Diet, hun like for alt i Verden
Wide have tilstaaet for Stedfa-
deren, like engang for sig SEW.
Maaske @nskede hun ogsaa at lac
re Kaerligheden at kende, men
Wide Diet ske, Wide hun have den
Lykke at fnde Kerligheden, den,
hun hele Livet igennem havde
Elaengtes efter. Utallige Gange
havde hendes lille Hj@rte banket
af Misundelse, naar hun .havde
set Born blive k@let for af de-
res For@ldre, og endnu f6lte hun
ofte Lengsel efter Diet, hun som
Barn havde savnet i saa h6j Grad.
Barndommen var forbi nu, intet
Wide nogen Sinde kunne erstatte
hende Diet, hun den Gang havde
savnet; hun kunde aldrig tenke
med andet end Sorg paa den
svundne It'd.
Men Nutiden da?
Hun smilede bittert.
Ligesom hun i abandonment
havde savnet Solskin og Kerlig-
he'd, saaledes savnede hun Diet
endnu, og den bedste It'd hendes
Liv var forbi. Hun var blevet
indfprt i Selskabslivet, havde del
taget iFester, Baller, havde fore
taget Rejser og havde veret med
til allie mulige Adspredelser og
Nydelser, som unge rige Piger
kan deltagei j, men dog havde hun
stadig t9rstet efter noget andet,
hun var altfor let blevet tract og
ked af alt, som ON hun var langt
aeldre, end hun i Virkeligheden
var. M haabede hun paa Frem-
tiden = Fortid og Nutid havde
aldrig tilfredsstillet hende
dog var hun like fri for at frygte
for Fremtiden, naar hun tankte
paa, at den kunde blive lige saa
tom som hendes tidligere Liv.
Der var Tider, hvor hun sagde
til sig SEW, at Diet var Galskab
at give allie Friere en- Kurv, hun
skulde hellere valge en- af de
rigeste og slaa sig til Taals der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Fortssttes }

Sero os seaDn % Moresie paa
Be1uter % 8etie1,ote, forn lite boiler
|8laoet, % b taI fet,oe Dem q rht
R~reOe1n,rler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18

beklagede hun sig til sin fOrtro-
lige, den gamle Selskabsdame,
der like var meget yngre end
hun, og som sad med ct H@kle-
arbejde lige overfor Fyrstinden.
Baronesse Fiji saa' med ct halvt
spodsk, halvt medlidende Smil i
sit kloge Ansigt over paa Fyrst-
linden. \ .
,,Pauvre Amelie, Diet var virke-
lig Skade! Hvad var Diet nu for
ct vigtigt Sp0rgsmaal, der skulde,
besvares??"
,,Det var j hvert Fald like for
mig SEW, Diet var for Lipp og
Ida"
,,Saa? bet forkommer mig lidt
underligt med de to-" mente den
franske Dame.
,,Hvad mener du," spurgte
Fyrstinde Amelie; som CAV sig til
at blande Kort med de sprinkle;
hvide Hender, paa hvi}ke kostba-
re Stene i Ringene funklede. Hun
saa' paa Kusinen.
,,Jeg kan like sige dig andet,
end at :jeg like rigtig stoler paa
God Morgen, Bedstemoder!
God Morgen, Fiji"
Fyrsten traadte med taste og
tunge Skridt ind Teltet og lod
sig uden Wdere falde ned den
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
N0Y.EMBEg 80

Gables who celebrated their son
wedding nnulyersarins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
II DOES NOT SHOW.
gy BERToN BRALEY.


Each day upon the market pages
The figures show
That table ]provender and wages
Are getting low:
Yet when | feed nj face. s.'on,
Most anywhere,
The pr%iCasiunIp dossn't show U-n:,
The bill OF fare.
The owners Or tie restaurants.
It's plain 10 see,
Are all. ~puTveying 10 on! wau:5
So husily
They haven't any time to read
The daily pross.
And SO don't know The price OF feed
Is getting iesS.
They err through simple ignorance
EnyGnd a doubt:
Though when food starts IN to ad-
vance
They'll find IL out.
They'll sense the markets. upward
range
AID. then and there.
Ioull Eee.the prices quickly change
On bills OF rare,
Copyright 1921. y. E. :. ServIce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
The great economy Of time,
and labor and material.

So you grow fresh fruits and Teget.
aoles when you want them in you "
pantry, merely by adding water to Kings
Dehydrated Products.
That's ALL you do Just add water.
No sorting, washing, peeling, dicfnE.
Just refresh, and cook,-favoring or
seasoning in anyway you like. Ne
sugar or ~preservatives have been added
previously to hopelsssly change the
Favor of Kings. Thus the o~ldfashioned
home cooked" flavor is possible again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
ACHES AND PAINS?
Here is the Experience O. 4 Vir.
ginia Woman.

Petersburg. Va. Il found Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription an
excellent medicine for feminine
troubles. l had become all run.
down, weak and nervous and was
suffering with aches and pains all
over. I took the 'Favorite Pre-.
iscription' and 1t was very quick in
building me UP and relieving me Of
all my weakness. It made me a
well woman for which I have az.
ways been very thankful. Mrs. T.
=. Decker, sos Halifax ST.
Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. InYalids
Hotel in Buffalo, y. y. for irea
medical advice or send 1nc for trial
pkg. Of tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
TAEk8
ABOUT SUGAR.
Expert Gives Little Adj
vice on Condition of
Market Now
sv 6 sAesoN.

Mich interest 10 manifest in
Eugar today, particularly on the
weak side. The worst iD over, how.
eyer and the commodity is rapidly
becoming readjusted. A year and a
half ago, raw sugar was selling Q
22l 1.2c a pound-the most exorbi-
tant price in modern history. Hys-
terteaI buying Of both commodity
and security resulted. Suddenly It
became evident that no shortage ex-
lisked; that the invisible supply was
10 reality of enormous proportions.
There conld be but N result OF
such speculation. Generalization
Immediately followed. Prices in
February, 1921, declined 10 below
4c per pound. The reaGinstment
was wholly in keeping with the fun
damentals and the inevitable law or
action and reaction. 1t usually foi-
lows that the higher a commodity
goes, the more severe IS tile reac
tion.
what is the would status at pres
emit With raw sugar selling around
SC? One point stands oft pTomi.
nently. The world production is
not adequate to meet the potential
INC var Errone nroduccd nearlv
ri nav cent n the wo-ld's sugar.
nrscficsIIy q oOo60o IONS N the IL.
n6S NM IONS nnrrinp Tho mas, fow
vssrS Euronean ouTnut has heen
isSs tbsn 4 5oo an tons annualIv. :
n ~ can't nndsr Tho normal
ss,rs Es,rons :. M, r~acgyerinr
nes1-if1stsn6ing no rur,nIIsd Ter
ssi,s ronsnm6,io7 IN nronn-tion
= ne nosJs We aro sin oyno~t.
tromc1Ior oHan,i.isa moe
~ a. rsnord roI,Imo ~ year
~ n Dor cen1 moro ,ban IN
fe1S ina \ more snlf.susiaintna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

covery but certainly believe that
this is not a time to practically give
away the commodity-oF the stocks
OF reliable sugar companies. You
win in all probability pay more for
both next year.
General business Is improving
slowly but surely. The Babsonchart
index shows our present position
but II per cent below normal
which augurs well for Christmas
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
No Waste to Pay For

And mind you there's no waste. You
buy 1905 food-pay for no peelng,
cores, bad spots, or water.-Just whole
some, delicious fresh food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

markets are bare of anything but cold
storage or expensive hothouse produce.
Winter Meals Easier to Plan
How the family will enjoy these
out of season" treatsl
How much easier to plan the variety
for winter meals that keeps appetites on
edge!
How much more healthy everyone
will be for eating plentfully Of fresh
fruit dishes and green vegetables,
natures blood purifying foodsl
Waste and Spoil Prevented
Kings Dehydration makes ali these
things possible by removing the original
water content from freshly gathered,
cleaned, peeled, sliced products.
The water-(8o to go per cent Of the
.bulk)-is essential to fruit and vegetable
growth, but is also responsible for later
over-ripening and decay.
Kings Dehydration removes the water,
arrests over-riPening and prevents decay.
Kings De~hydrated Products will thus
keep : indefinitely, without refrigeration
or preserving.
Fresh products, minus the
water, become Kings Dehy.
drafted fruits and vegetables;
Kings Dehydrated fruits and
vegetables, plus water, are :
fresh.
That is the real marvel of Kings De-
h~ydraton; for by Kings patented method
the water is removed without overhead
ing or cooking in 50 magical a way that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Your Grocer ca suppIy You

That means nc marketing worry
But if for any reason he is not yet
stocked, write to US today and we WIN
send you a fully descriptive cataleg Of all
Kings Products and tell you where and
how to order Kings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
sErK8IATE slEfPERs

oHGAR "a @eohes are
screening Shs n6lghborhood Of
BoTinKer for Sunday late s~leepers
wSo do not want to attend church.
They may Be able 70 explain Why
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

anniYersary 6f Mf and Mrs VIE
IAN Mofrfs Ct Westburyson=
severn marks the fourth cefebra-
don or This kind Ia the same
Mrs. Morris was Emily
cadls, fourth In direct line of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

TWo HOPS no IAUsAM
haokAd tor the aft eS
nom this city TO nGuBanne.
sNtseL I-o iau.sS
with only orc stop Paris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

b the largest Hghthoase IN tsa.
world for its International air lsfs
Woe II is TO Do built near Dion
and be equipped with eight lenses
capable OF throwing rays 600
miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Dund cut every SUNDAY morning
Tor the last two months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

HAS 20U.MlBE BEAM
PARASITIC French govern
nent is planning what is said 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

REcoR DIN ONE FAMILY
LoNDoN.-The golden wedding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

the favor color and texture Of the
product is hardly changed a bill It
leaves the products in such a form that
they readily reabsorb water and becorns,
again, as the fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
POCOMOKE TAKES
ONE FROM CRISFIELD

CRIsFTELD. Nd. July 19-Poco-
moke took a close game. .from Girls
field here yesterday by 4 score Of
to o. The visitors led on with a
single and sacrificed Knode to se,-
ond. with two down and two
strikes, Owens hit one over the
short rightheld fence for two bases.
scoring knode
After. this Murphy settled down
and pitched alright ball. striking
out Is men and only allowing two
more hits Kenler had his hand
torn open IN the first inning and was
replaced by Nuth- crisfeld lost a
chance to tie up the score in the
eighth, when Murphy failed to
reach home on Reifschneider's sac
rihce. Score:
Pocomoke oO0oOOOO-1
Crisheld .-----.-0 o 1000 30
rwo-base hits-Murphy. Owens
Left on bases-Crisneld. 2; POGO
moke, 6. First base on errors
Crisheld. 1; PocomolSe. 3. Bases on
balls-on Murphy. /; of Nesbit, 8.
Struck out-By Murphy. 16; by
Nesbit, s. Umpires-Disheroon and
McNichoL Time-2 hours
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
GIBBONS TO TRAIN
FOR CARP ON FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 10 CUnited
Press). - The Gibbons-Carpentier
hght win ''be on" Just as soon as
the Frenchman lets Tex Rickard
know that the St Paul cruiser" is
all right
The match. however. is made and
the Frenchman hardly VIII raise
any objection TO Richards selection.
Although the contract has not
been signed the terms viii call for
twelve rounds II the bout is staged
in New Jersey and fifteen rounds II
IL comes or In New York. Both
men are 20 weigh IT'S pounds.
Gibbons viii train on fights. Ed
die Kane. his manager, said today.
Ricxard would like 10 have the
bout on Columbus Day.
Rickard is also working on a
Labor Day match Tor his Jersey
City arena Bin Brennan is the
tentative selection.
Rickard said today the match had
not been made
Brennan is anxious for the match
as he feels sure he can go fifteen
rounds with Champion Dempsey
the next time"
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Wrong With Grand
old Game, CiUens Boy Says

''Nothing's the matter with base
ball, It's the greatest sport out or
that viii ever come out for the Amer
ican people" is what Charlie Givens
and Hook Klenn. brothers and back
ers Of the Eleventh Ward Club say
about the local situation Many
local sports followers are already ac-
quainted with the fact that Hock's
name by birth Is Joe Givens. Hook
and Charlie both think that base
ball Is baseball II II is played by a
bunch OF stars or by the kids from
around the corner. Il rs the na-
tional pastime. they say. and there
might be more interest in a contest
of the latter nature than one OF tho
former. All according to the way
the public thinks about Il and they
sit in supreme judgeship.
Hook and Charlie do not seem %
mind the argument as 10 what Is
the matter with baseball In VIII
mington but have gone ahead to
remedy any weakness they can on
the Eleventh Ward Club. '1nl1ie'
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
American League
EIGHT CLUBS IN
TWILIGHT MEET

Eight organizations have sub
mitted entries for the twilight track
and field meet which VIII be held
under the auspices Of the Whining
ton Community Service at Pennsy
Field. July 2s and 20. Representa-
tives from the following viii com
pete; Ninth Ward. Y. NJ. G A.
Keystone. dupont Accountants. Pol
ish Folcons. St Mary's A A. Def
ance and Peoples Setuement
In preparation for the meet mem
bers OF the Defiance track team will
hold their initial workout and trials
at the Cool Spring Reservoir. Tenth
and Van Buren. tonight at Z o'clock.
A squad OF about 40 members have
signified their intention OF reporting
and Coach Shields expects 10 develop
a point winning aggregation from
this large number.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Watching the
Sc0reb@ard
fTTTE1TTEEEIEETrTlTEEIrEEIEIsII
Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth

Yesterdays hero--Babe Ruth
The Yankee clouter ciouted his
s6th homer $50 feet. outside the
park and the Yanks made II seven
straight beating the Tigers. 10 TO L
Eight runs in the fourth inning
enabled the Giants To beat the Pr
ates ~ 20 1. Nehf pitched.
Pitching by Pete Donahue, rookie
and bod Eller helped the Reds TO
take two from the Phils Both
games we're TO s.
Sewell's triple in the seventh in
ming pushed over two runs and the
Indians beat the Senators 3 to 2.
Dick Kerr and Hodge pitched the
White Sox 70 a double win over the
Red sox by scores 5 to 4 and 20 8.
The Braves mauled Eve pitchers
and beat the Cards IA to s.
Walter Reuther went back to work
for Brooklyn but thu Cubs won 8 70
4.
Harris. Connie Mack's hurting ace
lost TO the Browns to after he
had won eight in a row for the Ath-
letics.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TO TEACH SHOOTING
WITH SPRINGFIELDS

Every summer the War Depart
ment conducts a small arms firing
school for training civilians in the
use OF the Springfield rife and the
AS calibre pistol aud at the same
time and place stages a series Of
matches TO determine the beet in
dividual rife and pistol ssots and
the best rife and pistol teams
In Bulletin 4 Of the War Depart
ment issued March 12. 1921. II is
announced that the school viii open
August % and continue until Sep
tember IS. when the national rife
team match will be fred. The
school and matches viii be held as
before at the Ohio State Range at
Camp Perry. Ohio. The most i'm
portant Of all the matches. the na-
tional rifle team match, will be open
TO teams of ten frers from each Of
the branches OF the arm. navy and
marine corps, from each of the Ma
tional Guards, and in addition one
or more civilian teams from each
State and Territory. The governors
are authorized TO designate a civilian
team Of II members, composed OF
ten firers. two alternates. a captain
and a coach TO attend the matches
for his State all Of whose expenses
are paid by the United States This
team must include at least i've mem
bers who have not been Members OF
a national match team before.
Delaware sent a team last year
under W. W. Terrin. captain. which
finished IN medal class and plans
were made at meeting OF the exec
utive committee OF the Delaware
State Rife Association held last Fri
day afternoon TO conduct tryouta
soon 50 that a team can be selected
that win put Delaware in Class A
this year.
II you like to shoot a Springfield
and want a months vacation with
all expenses paid. watch the papers
for the announcement OF the try
outs which viii be held some time
next week
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
BILLY CARNEY.
sports EdfOr Evening JOurn.l

Sports Editor Evening Journal
Dear SIR. Some fight fans Of the
city may think n strange that I
have delayed 10 hong IN answering
the championship bantam blurts IN
the newspaper The reason iB that
I decided 20 retire from the fight
have not trained or been in the ring
since then. With so many claims OF
the State title at lis pounds flying
thick and fast I decided 10 let them
90 az that and would have stayed in
retirement but for tho letter which
appeared IN your columns last week
signed by George Null In his letter
he stated that Kid Sum defeated me
twice. There is none other better
qualified 70 dispute this statement
than I. I believe the majority OF
the fans who we're az my two bouts
with Sum will bear me out when /
aay that I beat him both times and
that the decisions given against me
were rather raw. was satisfied that
had won both times but when
Null handed me a Newspaper rub on
the raw spot I decided to get back
in the game and show the public in
the ring that I am the better man.
I take this occasion 10 claim the
bantamwelght championship OF
Delaware and viii meet any man
any time at any place who disputes
this claim.
During my local stay IN the rinr
I had many followers who came q
me and stated that they would bacl
me against any other man in Della
ware az my weight am sure thl
following Is still with me when
make this claim. / know decislonl
are not allowed in Delaware and
will leave Il 20 the Newspaper yer.
diets handed down by the experts IL
the three local newspaper Offices
4 Kid Sum Is no better than when We
1 fought before am positive that ]
can beat him. no matter what the
distance OF the bout. two rounds
and upward. II he and Nun think
he defeated me and that he can do
Il again let them come out. 1 am
sure the bout can be staged salts
factorily. Null must not have read
the Chester paper that said the bout
I fought there with Sum was a
draw. I am ready for Sum or any
other OF the claimants OF the Della.
ware bantamweight championship
Let them come.
am re-entering the game under
the Vandever A c colors OF which
am a member. I have been work.
ing out daily at the clubs quarter.
since I decided 20 make SUM and
his manager take hack the word.
the have said about me Ny man.
ager. Harvey Sturgis. can be reached
at the Vandever A c.
Signed; X
BILLY CARNEY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
BOXING ArpouA-

Sydney n the New York OF Aus-
tralia so far AZ boxing goes
The big doe Is there for tho good
fighters.
Daily a stream OF letters from
foreign boxers flows into tho Aus
tralian city. They want their cut
OF the coin that is being 80 gener-
ously dispensed there.
True, there are no half-mr1lion
dollar purses
Fans are critical, though. \
fighter must show something I.
order 10 draw.
The best liked fellow on Sydney
cards is Billy Shade, the san Frank
cisco Interchangeable Shade carl
ries a punch. That's what they iilcel
So far he has yost but one contest
during his invasion, and that was
on a foul after he looked like a mil
lion dollar bet TO win.
We predict Shade can make lot
Of money back home here when he
has gotten his velvet abroad.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CHAMPS PATH Is
NO ROSE CARPET

Glory OF the champions Is always
offset with much grief
Owning a title in anything nr<,<es
the owner a mark to shoot at some-
times the sharpshooters may b
right More often they arc wrong.
Jack Dempsey was once caro-
free. happy-go-luclcy boy riding
trains and letting tho world go by.
Today lawsuits follow in his wake
Everybody seems TO take pleasurs
In kicking the dog around"
Jock Hutchinson imagined an
golfers were nice foIlx until he won
Engiand's trophy cup and they
showed It at him like a spiteful child
shares It's bread and butter with
another.
Babe Ruth never had a worry
until he proved that he could sock
out about four times as many homo
runs as any other man living.
Charles Paddock broke lot or
records out on the Pacific coast. but
the slSeptical east tried TO kid ITSELF
into believing that the stop-watches
were on the blink.
Big Bill Tilden beat the world IN
tennis and even then some OF his
best friends suddenly discovered he
bad temperament
You can have a lot moro fun hy
being just an ordinary guy than q
super.