davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

dark, lonesome corner of it from which Peter had come, and all the time they kept their sharp eyes wide open D see what had frightened Peter Rabbit
 By and by they reached the foot of the tall pine tree where Peter had seen the queer little balls of fur and feathers and bones Unc' Billy saw them right away, and he didn't have to look twice to know what they were. He had seen little balls like that before. He grabbed Jimmy Skunk by the tail and put one hand on his lips as a sign to keep still. Then he backed away and drew Jim- my after him.
 Jimmy Skunk.
 Unc' Billy said nothing, but led Jimmy to pile of brush, under which he crawled, Jimmy following him. Then peeping out from this safe retreat Unc' Billy pointed to the top of the tall pine tree. There sat Hooty the Owl, and close to him was a bundle of sticks made into a rough sort of platform. Jimmy Skunk looked puzzled.
 That's the old home of Redtail the Hawk; he gave it up two years ago. Whats Hooty doing there?" muttered Jimmy
 Its his castle whispered Unc' Billy.
 Whats that you said2'' whispered Jimmy Skunk. His castle, his home. the place where he lives. Don't yo' see those
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

.sWho would ever have thought it- Caroline making such good pie
 And no one would have thought It. For Caroline had been the kind of giri you would never have wanted your struggling young brother to marry Oh. she was good and nice enough. but the type of girl that was cut out to marry a rich man only.
 Ever since Caroline could remem- Der she had been indhlged by father whose idea of properly bringing up daughters was to work himself to death for them lavishing all the money he could get on them and keeping from them all knowledge or work or responsibility Caroline spent all she got on clothes ana seemed to divide her time between getting dresses and wearing them:
 Speaking of housekeeping, what could Caroline know about that? She had always had everything done for her and had never evrnced the siignt- est curiosity about how the wheels went round. People always said II things took bad turn for her father or she should fall in love with poor man Caroline would have an awful time of it.
 Well. she did fall in love with a poor man. a rising young fellow who needed a wife who would heip ana not. as everybody said, a girl IKe Caroline.
 But Caroline got some mops and a cook book and-who would have
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
HooTY THE OWLS CASTLE

Jimmie Skunk picked his way way through the Green Forest talking 70 nifnSeI. which is a way he has, He had met Peter Rabbit running and looking as if a ghost was at his neeis- When he had asked Peter hat the matter was Peters teeth hac chattered so with fright that he couldn't speak. He had just pointed In the direction from which he had come and then hurried on. Now Jimmy Skunk isn't afraid of much of anything. and as he didn't have any thing better to do, he took it into his head that he would go to see what lad Frightened Peter Rabbit so.
 -Nr. Fraidy runs away
 From a shadow every day:
 Shakes and shivers so with fright He cannot even sleep at night"
 What's that yo' am saying. Brer Skunk@-s
 Jimmy looked up at Unc' Billy Pos sum who was looking down from his doorway in the big hollow tree.
 Come on. Unc' Billy, let's see what has frightened Peter Rabbit so," re- piled Jimmy Skunk, and then told Cnc' Billy all about his meeting with Peter Now. Unc' Billy Possum is more tinid than Jimmy Skunk, but he isn't afraid until he sees something so he afraid of. so he climbed down rom the big hollow tree and joined Jimmy. Together they picked their way through the Green Forest to that
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
"FINlS."
HALT COED INVADERS"

The practice of coed calling at fraternity houses to sell bazaar and entertainment tickets to the men stu dents has been brought to sudden stop in Chicago by the decision of the sorority council that such practice meant ''c o m m e r i a in their beauty"
 The sororities had been in compeu- ton for the largest sales of tickets to recent entertainment. As maneuver in the race each selected it's prettiest girl member and sent them to the fraternity houses at lunch time when all the boys were seated at table. The girls circled the tables and disposed of many tickets.
 But" said Marjorie Greene. an Alpha Phi. "the young men took ad- vantage of this intimacy and their buying tickets were usually only ex- cuses for chatting with the pretty girls. It is commercializing beauty and we have put stop to il.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
lfEesSiotls ofaBrideI
 (CoPight 1920 by The Nuspa per Errprise Associaton

spread them out for Bob to see the minute he came home from the office
 For it was l, and not Ann Loriracl who was to have the honor of moth ering the first of a new generation of the clan of Lorimer.
 It behoved me to put away ;rifles like the recital of gossip about my friends and relatives. t. have done with petty iealousies forever. and to enter into the glory of motherhood with the dignity befitting my state.
 Bob came. inspected the little shirts. and whispered a single word:
 Darling"
 That breVity was so like him! The depth of his emotion I guessed from the very perceptible shake in his voice.
 Then I turned to my desk and drew out my Confessions"
 I put my pen into my husband's $ hand. With my cheek against his, l watched Bob close the record of my days of doubt and discontent
 I dedicated myself to the new fife as my husband wrote for me, at the end of many chapters of my bewilder- ing experience as a bride, the ineVit- able word
 .EINISv
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
STORk ON THE WING
Jane's Book-Chapter AZ

l, Jane LOrimer, came suddenly to the final chapter of my diary. A dozen strands of life lay tangled in my hand score of plots remained for the future to unravel. But they lost their charm for me because they concerned persons who receded from places of importance in my own career
 It sufficed for me that our Jimmy was well. that Ann had set to play ing her new role of devoted wife with more genius than ever she had put into the part of society bitterly.
 Chrys and Jordan Spence were ab- sorbed in splendid project. In their mutual interest as well as in their mutual love, was the promise of an unusually happy married life.
 But for Bob and for me, every other interest faded before the prom ise of the stork to bring an heir to the Lorimer millions.
 At last 1 could think of Katherine calmly
 Mans romances are transient" said myself to myself, but his child ren are a permanent and supreme in terest of his life. Nagrant heart af- fairs split a mans life into shreds. to be tossed to the wind like the leaves of autumn. Not until a man grows old does he perceive how his emotions have lied to him and blinded him. But then, al last. he knows that his children are links in a chain which bind the last of his life to it's begin ming. which hold together the years l, which give it a meaning, harmony | a unity"
 I faced the future with a new sense of safety. My child would make me 1 twice valued by Bob. Even after our | love had perished-as it might dol the mother would deserve Bob's | honor and respect.
 And I was the maker of Bob's home
 the place of his peace and his rest. No other woman has so good a
 chance as the wife to hold man $ devotion,' I thought ''The wife is a link in the chain which gives.his life
 it's unity,"
 | I turned to contemplate my morn | ing's shopping. lovely pile of the softest, sheerest fabrics, and s,ime { wee silk shirtS-the first size-l
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
THEY RUST

Dispense with all wire clothes hangers during the spring and sum- mer months. More than one summer mer dress has been discovered with .the rusty imprint of the hanger on the shoulders.
 If wire hangers must be used be sure that the garment is perfectly dry before putting it on the hanger
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Fresh pineapple, broiled bacon. creamed potatoes, water cress. rye mullins. coffee.
 Luneheon-Egs salad sandwiches. rice cream, tea
 Dinner-Mock filet mignon. pota- toes au gratin. buttered cauliflower. radish and spring onion salad. rhu- barb pie, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 The chief difference between mock filct miEnon and the real thing is the price. The nourishment and food value are the same Finely chopped round steak. carefully seasoned and made into patties secured by bacon slices offer as many valuable calor- ies of nourishment as does the ten derloin of beef.
 Ega Salad Sandwiche.
 Hard boiled eggs. leaf lettuce, mayonnaise salad dressing. bread, butter.
 Allow one or two hard boiled eggs for each person to be. served Cut eggs in slices. Shred lettuce. Put lettuce on a slice of buttered bread. Add slices of egg and mayonnaise- Serve two of these on each plate. making an open sandwich. A strip of dill pickle or or stuffed olives may be put oin each plate. Rice Cream Three fahlesnoons rice 1 teaSpoon
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

thought it?-she cleaned that little place until it shone. and cooked and baked and after a few tries here was everybody marveling at her pie.
 Her clothes? Oh. yes. Caroline took a home dressmal<ing course and is doing very nicely My. isn't she busy. The rising young fellow is an engineer, and she knows so much about his job already that he can't wait until he gets home evenings to talk about it with her.
 Surprised? He? Not bit of it, Didn't he know she was the greatest little girl in the world? And he doesn't mind telling you he knows when he's lucky
 But everybody else is wondering talking about love working miracles and saying. You never can tell"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Next Story: Johnny Chuck Is Dis contented.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
S|5Is;teff1a!tys Kitc1itzt1|

salt, tablespoons heavy cream. tablespoons grape juice, l tablespoon sugar.
 Wash rice Put in double boiler with as much milk as rice will ae- sorb. add salt and cook for an hour or until soft Rub through a fine sieve and let cool When cold add cream and whislz to a froth. Stir in grape juice and sugar Serve with boiled custard or whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

him. "Ah spects this place isn't no way safe fo' homes folks any mo. An must hurry home and warn nah family to keep away from thiss part of the Green Forest"
 Unc' Billy and Jimmy Skunk tip toed away until they felt sure that they were far enough not to disturb Hooty the Owl or Mrs. Hooty. Then for once in their lives they hurried You see. while Jimmy Skunk fears very few he does have a very great deal of respect for the longs claws of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
TO STOP DISH LOSSES

Dishes on which cakes or other food is taken to church parties Or other social affairs often become misplaced or lost. Write your name on piece of adhesive tape and paste this on the bottom. It can't be easily washed off
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

lil balls Of fur and feathers down there on the ground? After Hooty has made a meal he rolls the furs and feathers and bones up into little balls and spits them out because they are no good for food. yo' know Unc' Billy suddenly grabbed Jimmy Skunk in great excitement. Whats that on that old bundle of sticks?" he whis- pered.
 Jimmy peeped out carefully Then his eyes opened wider than ever. Its -it's-' He paused as if he didn't know what to say.
 Its a Mrs. Hooty! Hooty the Owl has married" Une' Billy finished for
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

The chimpanzee and gorilla are born with brains as large as those of newborn infant but they do not develop after birth
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
FOR LABELS

If you haven't any labels handy and the corner drug store is also out. use passe partout to name your jars of fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
FEW BUTTONS NEEDED

Models for fall call for few but tons. Of those that will be used, fancy ivory ones for suits are popu- lar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14
Anmual Meeting III
Caledonia Farm IsuTean

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14
Women
Made Young

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14
Club Women
Return Home

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14

A memorial to Charles +. Eutney. former
beloved principal os 81 IohusbuFT Academy, will
.oon H. puhishpd This W centain "A bio
graphical sketch. poeas jt Judge Stafford. Mr..
A. T. Hardy and Nr puney's brother many
tributes from ACADEMY teachers ard students.
the addn of Fey ur ~nrt # Burlington M
fnc funeral and other appreciative tributes
The price - thc booh. postpaid win H. SIS
an orders mas le sent az Arthur r. Stone, St
bloomsbury. kt One of the members If IRE pub
LEGATION committee ORDERS vill Lee filled M soon
AZ the ht8l printed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

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New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Through family living on their floor Nine.
and Mile. Arton made tho acquaintance of
Paul Reward, a government employee.
The neighbors had lunched once or twice
with tho Artons and went into ecstacies over
The cakes they had eaten.
"Mlle. Gertrude" they said one day, s'ws
have suitor for you"
What an event!
Paul Renard, introduced one Sunday, turned
cut 30 b gentleman whose hair was turning
gray; short, stout and red faced. He at once
exhibited lively interest in Gertrude.
She, IN her maidenly innocence, didn't doubt
her charm. She was tall, bony and complex
ionless, having color only on her nose, red
dened by weeping. Paul Renard, for lack Of
anything else to say, congratulated her on her
height and cast thousand aspcrsions on small
women. In reality, what he coveted. like many
other men, WAS to find a companion who would
take cars Of him, and especially one who would
set him good table. For years he had eaten
In dairy restaurants, and he was deadly tired
Of them. Al he grew older his stomach re-
voltsd against tasteless food mads-over dishes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

stage wizard on the premises, asked for Job
and got it.
"Glad to see you, Charlie" said Belasco
"You go right to work. Your pay has already
started. You stay with me as long as you
want to and when you die I'll bury you"
And it was to the Republic Theater. Just
off Broadway, that Charlie went, a theater
which was then Beasco house. Charlie
made friends with the house manager and got
cigar and, made friends with the stage car
penter and got a chair-the chair he has to
this day. He then took up his post, and be-
came everybodys friend
The Republic Theater became the Belasco
and later the name was changed back to the
Republic, and the Republic it has been since.
House managers have come and gone and
plays have come and gone, but Charlie and his
chair have stayed. They're fixtures.
Charlie Burgess reached his opinion con-
corning various plays and players not without
consideration of scores Of plays and hundreds
OF players. There was time when he saw
not only the plays at his own house, but the
plays at all the other Broadway houses-mu-
sical comedies, dramas, farces He was usually
fourth nighter or fifth nighter, but he saw
them, just the same. And at his own theater
gaze include Amelia Bingham, Mrs. Leslie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

her mother. With joy she re-entered the old
haunts Of the poor cat. The dispute at set
hour was replaced by her own complaints For
at least two hours day she ranted against
her husband. Just as before, she found her
self very unhappy And that did her good.
One day at noon Nine. Arton, sighing in her
loneliness, was seated before nice little stew
prised her. She hastened to answer it. There
stood her daughter, more colorless than ever,
and showing signs of great excitement.
'You, Gertrude? At this hour? What's tho
matter? Your husband"--
"Stop!" Nine. Renard interrupted II have
just had shock. Imagine it'll Paul"-
She crumpled into chair.
"Paul Is dead. he had stroke when he
came for breakfast He was about to sit down
at the table. / saw him turn violet Then he
fell fat on Che floor and never moved. SO
ran away. You see, things like that make
me ill.,
Nine. Arton looked at her, speechlesS.
Finally she was able to say:
"Didn't you notify anybody"
"No; ran straight home to you. Il is ter
rible. But you can give me bite Of your
stew. Afterward wen go and tell his brother
and cousins"
Tho brother and the cousins tried in vain
to drag Nine. Renard back 70 her domicile. To
all their objurgations she replied:
Leave me out Of itl Take carr Of svsry-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
By NINE. LUCE DELARUE-MARDRUs
Translated by Wilton, L. McPherson

and all the horrors Of cheap menus His
friends had told him about the specialties
across the way. His mouth watered.
The engagement was brief, the marriage
simple. Gertrude, triumphant crushed her
mother with look which portended vengeance
But when she was installed in her husbands
tiny apartment, far from her own neighbor-
hood, far from her mother. far from every
thing to which she was accustomed, she had
the feeling, apart from the other surprises Of
married life, Of immense solitude and complete
exile.
Her husband, who went to the Office in the
morning, returned to breakfast, then hurried
away and didn't come back until after
o'clock; for he, too, had the old manies of
celibacy, which he wouldn't sacrifice for any
thing in the world. His billiard game and
his afternoon round Of drinks were indis-
pensable to his existence.
Gertrude saw quickly that she had been mar
ried only because of her skill at cooking. This
discovery, combined with her nostalgia, made
the tears flow again.
year passed. Little by little Gertrude
neglected her humiliating duties as rnaid of all
work and went to spend her afternoons with
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

twenty winters Of tho profession now, and mono
Of them have been hard ones.
Maybe I'd have had trouble If I'd tried to
have been an actor, but I've been satisfied with
my job, and that counts. There were plenty Of
times when I could have been an actor. Nearly
known by heart A stage doorman will learn
the lines In spite of himself, and ne finds him
self speaking them every now and then. He
has his favorite parts and his favorite actors
and his favorite plays, and if he was forced
to play part In some show there would be
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Carter, Blanche Bates, Frank Keenan,, George
Arliss, David Warfeld. Frances Starr, John
and Lionel Barrymore. he has seen every
thing from "The Warrens Of Virginia" to the
door-slamning products Of A. Fl. Woods, and
therefore should be qualified to judge. And
he has judged, whether he is actually quail
fed to do SO or not
II used to think the show business was a
no-account sort Of profession" said Charlie,
as he shifted in his chair, "but then I was
thinking too much about how much profit
there'd be in chunk Of fresh beef. I've seen