davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Held Miss Laura Youns, city secre-
tary, and Misc Helen Button will be the
ipeakers for the occasion. Mrs. Donald
u. DuncNn will bo hostess. a dinner will
be served, In charge Of Mrs. Il. NJ. Jeanl-
son. after the meeting
Or. and Mrs. i. ]. Haas, Of 1914 Or
thodoN street, have returned from a trip
TO Florida.
MISS Minerva Stillwel, Of Arrott
street, ls spending several weeks in
Wilkes-Barre visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunnet, Jr., are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Tac,; Auchinieck, Of 2450
South Garnet street, will entertain In
formally at their home tomorrow after
noon IN honor OF the third birthday OF
their small daughter. Miss Betty Auch-
ineck. The guests will include Miss
Kitty Auchinleck. Master Jack Auchin-
leck, Miss Catherine Marie Cafrery. Miss
Agnes Adams, Miss Mary McISeon. Miss
Emily Book. Master Oliver Book. Miss
Marie Quinn and Miss Catherine Quinn,
Friends Of Mr.. Thomas Rooney. OF
2435 South Chadwick street, will be glad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mr. Joseph l.. Jones, OF Jen-
kintown. have issued Invitations for a
dinner, followed by dance, which they
York Road Country club in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Mathieu and Mr.. Daniel
Whitemnn. whose marriage will take
place IN March. Their guests will In
c,ude Mr.: and Mrs. William T. Buck.
and Mrs. John o. Feindeiscn, Mr., and
Mrs: John X. kitto, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
r. Matthew. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
walton, Mr.. and Mrs william c. vii.
Marie Mees, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.
zones, 3d., Mr.. and Mrs Herman Miller,
Mr' Joseph Ferril, Mr.. Isadoro Fclndei-
sen, Mr.: Walter March, Mr.. w. King
Atieh, aii, Mr. A. @. II. Relnhold, and Mr.
william Walton.
Miss Laura c. Haines. of Doylestown.
Is spending few weeks as the guest OF
friends In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent rroncellti MIR.
and Mrs. John TroncelIiti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barbieri, Miss Lena Anaatasio. Miss Rose
AnastasiO. Miss Francis Pugliace, Mr..
Tony pugliace. Miss MillIe Lucci, Miss
Helen Spina, Miss Bessie IVA Miss
garet Mckay, Mr.. +. Mossey, Miss AgnCs 3
Tursi, Mlss Lily Jordan. Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs John De FiIlip'.
MT. Frank MagnavitO, Mr.. Aristorcnio
~ Lorenzo, Mr.. and Mrs. James Falcptti,
Miss Concctta Falcctti and Mr.. Samuel
Falcctti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

H. Mrs. Hoey before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Swallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starkey, Mrs.
Jean Goodman, Mr.. Thomas Goodman
and Mrs. Anne Solomon, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Meyer OF $40 Stnnbridge street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Anniversary
Sale Price

Every Coat Suit and Dress large stock specially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
AHCOatS Underpriced
Handsome Plush Coats, Values to sos

long plush the this the rival OF
costly pushes Glossy finish and finely made they
Innings rich silks and
pleasing together with trimmings Of fine furs, fires
M with the desire to dare the coolest winter days.
extremely price with the Prayer standard of
quality, they the opportunity for huge savings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
A1siHss;ssy s5;s sr;:sy s4O@.5o
Finest Cloth Coats, Values to SIPS

That fabrics alone could convey much of luxurious beauty would be
these wonderful before To
pable materials unqualified excellence
tailoring added both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Best values of the such wonderful styles How they
do it? coming back again tomorrowThese invariably
the remarks made by the crowds that rongd store
the first two days of Fourth Anniversary Sale Always
function endeavOred to make this
sale the greatest all That succeeded beyond
fondes expectations by the hundreds of people who
eagerly advantage of the huge savings be made and bought
lavishy throughout Friday and Saturday
With several large shipments merchandise arriving Sat
urdy late to be marked and stock Monday offers
greater values for the thrifty inclined Merchandise arriving
by most during this sale clean stocks
to select from each day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Suit Values up to $500
Suit Values up to $125.O0

One find this the
innovations in style and cut we'll fabrics Exmpl
the alors and
and luxurious Innings they the
better value could be had, regardless of the price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

NT-VV TTANVNV 'I1.'tI-.' 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

$50 and $50
the pick of medium priced stock that within
Embroidered
Kittens crepe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Anniversary , ~ A.!O
Sale Price ~
Luxurious Cloth Coats, Values to $85

something altogether compelling about these luxurious
which them uncommony hard to resta richness of color
a a Of line,
strained fur becomngne nonchalant
beauty and unusually low pricngs.
couldn't
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
RADIO SHOW BEING
 HELD IN CHICAGO
First National Affair of Its Kind
 Opens Tomorrow

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The National Radio show. the first of its kind ever hold in this country. will open here tomorrow. with manufacturers from all over the country represented. amid ihe plaudits of the many wireless men whom the show has drawn to Chicago.
 The Radio Show. besides containing the exhibits of hundreds of manufac- turers of radio apparatus. will also rhow tho various developments of wireless communication since the day when Marconi flashed his famous mes AaEe across the Atlantic. Ancient sets Of fifteen and twent wears ago. with their coherers and detector crystals. will be displayed alongside of the very latest in radio construction. in- struments capable of sending and re- ceiving messages half way round the globe.
 Seated in his chair in the White House at Washington President Hard inR will talk over a land wire to tho Saval Station n few miles distant, where his voice will be broadcasted by wireless telephone. The message will bS picked up at the Radio Show. where 1t will be amplifed and scattered through the hall by loud speakers. Other prominent officials in Washing ton will also be heard by this method.
 The entire wireless exhibit used by the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta ton at tho Pageant of Progress held here has been installed. and will be c1erated. Fort Sheridan has sent down n rival exhibit.
 F. r. Glaven. inventor of tho radio controlled automobile. will have his machine in working order during the hhow. demonstrating the method of wireless control used on a battleship
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
1T TAKES A GOOD
 ONE TO BEAT THIS
Veteran of Civil War Traces
 5S Year Old Bullet

Kelso, Washington, Sept 2.-P. J. Knapp, a Civil War veteran, after 5S years, has traced the course of a bull lct he fired al the siege of Vicksbu~.
 Some time ago MT. Knapp read a news dispatch saying that w. V. Meadows, a Confederate veteran of Lanott, Alabama, had coughed up a bullet which was shot into his eye at VickSburg. MT. Meadow, the account said, was a member of the 37th Ala. pama regiment. and MT. Knapp re- called an incident at the size, when he and three other members of the 5th Iowa Volunteers were called upon to silence a Confederate sharpshooter who was firing through a small hole Tn sheet of boiler plate.
 After MT. Knapp fired, the sharp shooters shots were discontinued, and it was surmised that he had been shot in the eye.
 When MT. Knapp wrote to MT. Meadows, the later said that he was the man behind the boiler plate and that the bullet entered his, right eye. Mr. Knapp received a photograph of the bullet and of MT. Meadows. The two veterans have enjoyed a consider able correspondence over the incident.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

junction with the first National con- vcntion of the American Radio Relay League. a nation wide organization of commercial and amateur wireless men. Addresses will be given by Hiram F. Maxim. president of the league, and the other officers. Among others ex- pected to deliver technical papers are or. Lee de Forest, prominent eastern radio man. Mapor E. H. Armstrong, Prof. R. V. Achatz of Purdue Uni ;ersty. Prof. c. NJ. Jansky of the University of Minnesota, and Prof. w. Terry of the University of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
MARRIAGES DOUBLED.
rcnch Figures of Births and We'd dings Most Favorable for Country.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The number of carriages in France has doubled. the nImber of births increased while few or deaths are registered in 1920 than in 1913. the last full year of peace. This is shown by the official figures just published by the Ministry of La DOT. The excess of births over deaths in 1920 was 159,79O, as compared to 5S.914 in 1913. The marriages to- tailed 623.s69 in 1920 against 312,036 ln 1913.
 The significance of these figures is increased when it is remembered that rhe total population of France has de- creased sensibly as a result of the war.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

turing the recent airplane bombing tests. Special wireless telephone trans uniting outfits have been set up. and m usic and speeches will be sent ou: nightly. An airplane will be equipped VI itn instruments and the ~ilot direct Id in hIs evolutions by radio.
 The exhibition is being held in con-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Gses for 50 cents is doing a sure fire business giving settings to the eyes,"
 The proprietress, whose method is to drop a white and then an amber fluid on the sum- bieached lashes, declared Egyptians had used the system and that the French had followed it.
 And, it was hinted, certain men also ruled by vanity, dropped into the shop to have their lashes re-varnished.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
GIRLS DON'T RUSH.
Sunburnt Eyclashcs Dyed Dark While
 You Wait, Latest New York Fad.

New York, Sept. 2.-Getting sun-- burnt eyelashes dyed dark while you wait is the latest trick of Brooklyn girls. A beauty parlor near Borough Hall which does the job in 15 min
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

In 1920 there were from one and a half to two million less cattle slaugh- tered than in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

tnbIot-there IS noth- ing else like if. so do not accept imita-
 tions or substitutes. You can get Mas tins vITAMON Tablets at all good such as
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

There are 54,o0O farms in Florida
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

with your food. helps it to digest and nrovfdea the health giving. strength building nourishment that your body must have to make nrin tissue. strouE nerves. rich blood and a keen. active brain. IL will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but on the contrary Is n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

refused his invitation to dinner.
 please come," And she had yielded. He had thought she turned pale when he told her Marcia was coming back. That she had been distrait for a time, unlike her gay happy self. But before they finished dinner he thought he must have been mistaken. so bright and cheery was she. so seemingly de- termined t1 draw him out of himself, to make this last dinner they would perhaps have together in long time a happy one.
 That night John Aldrich sat up late in his shabby den. When his pipe went out he still sat on. thinking, planning. He looked his future in the face, squarely. That future as spent with Marcia, or-without her. He told himself over and over that his life, the remainder of it, was his to do with as he pleased--as man men and women have told themselves.
 Even when he thought of Marcia he repeated this It was his life. He reviewed the years they had spent to- gerher, and as each epoch passed in review he said to himself:
 Now she only loves me for what can do for her." knowing that he lied. that Marcia with all her seIfishness loved him. never had ceased to love him. "She will be happy without me after a time" he went on. speaking aloud, endeavoring to still his com science.
 She wants to travel" he communed with himself, referring to Marcia T will make it possible for her to do so. I will settle half of all I earn upon her." he smiled grimly as he recalled the time Marcia had demanded half of what he earned just because she was his wife.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

the society of other men. My life is wrecked unless I can learn to sub limate' as you suggest
 Probably the young woman is moi exaggerating an impending tragedy. Doubtless the emotion. which for the man was only a pastime. is actually ruining her singing voice. The phys ical reactions from emotional dis tresses are often terrible.
 But isn't the wrecktng of her career too big a price to pay for a summer affair with a man who makes love and' runs away?
 This girls cure cons sts in a better understanding of her value, not to herself. not to any man. but to the community.
 Her art provides many persons with pleasure, therefore she ought to save 1t from destruction She ought to cherish it, and continue to devote 1t to the entertainment of audiences
 Her misery comes from turning her love force inward. Her cure will be assured when she switches her thwarted emotions into an outwax2 channel. At present sh- Is sslstxfi, for if she loses her aahility to sing she sabtrsctx -@onething from the beauty of the world.
 Most victims of unfortunate emo tional conditions can tighten their agony by regarding their work. what ever IL may be. as a refuge from the hut of loving. refuge into which they can escape at will.
 Sublma tion' is perhaps most cas- fly understood and achieved when it is regarded as a refuge from emo tsonai nniseries.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Chapter xxvII.

Chapter xxVII.
 John Aldrich did not appreciate how much he had begun to depend upon these casual chats with Elaine West more. That is, casual as far as she knew. She would have been greatly surprised had she known the pains John had been to 10 advise himself of her hours. her coming and going to the different departments where her work often took her. The time she went to her meals, and where she ate. The hour she left at night and her destination.
 He had not accomplished this all at once, but by slow degrees. In fact he had known her only slightly when Marcia's mother came to visit tbem, had held no personal converse tion whatever with her until the morning she offered her sympathy.
 If ever a man needed sympathy it was the morning when. with the sheaf of unpaid bills before him, John Aldrich's spirit had groveled in the dust of discouragement. Her healing touch had been balm on his raw nerves. It had caught and riveted his attention upon her as perhaps nothing else would have done.
 Mrs, Nane had gene and she had taken Marcia with her. Tt will do me good to get away for a couple of weeks" Marcia had explained to John when they first preached the subject.
 John almost hated himself for the thought that if she would make a longer visit it would perhaps help him to straighten out his finances. And because of the ugly thought he was especially kind and tender to Marcia, authough they had had their second quarrel over the bills, most of them still unpaid, still in the drawer of his office desk.
 Immediately after Marcia had gone John had given Della a vacation. He had hinted, and Della had fallen into the trap. He would thus save her wages, IS he would eat at the club.
 q would like to go and see my folks in Jersey" Della had said when he suggested she might be tired. He had given her her fare and sent her hap oily away.
 John Aldrieh was free.
 For the first time since his mar riage he was alone-without Marcia. Tn all their outings they had gone to- gether He was almost ashamed of himself for gloating as he did over what he called in his mind. his free dom" He felt like a boy just let out of school.
 He did not appreciate at first how much the thought of Elaine West more had to do with his happiness, nor how far, in his thoughts, he was drifting from Marcia It was only when he received a letter saying she had decided to remain another two weeks that he awoke to the fact that he had been spending most of his leisure hours, few enough as they were. with Elaine.
 She had proved herself a wonderful
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Gg1@Abhb161l0z1 % I2znmaMmoa

Love" for lack of a fitting word. is put to many sad uses. Sometimes it stands for passion. sometimes for infatuation. Just what it signifies when applied to the common variety of vacation filtration is pretty hard to say.
 Too often it has a serious meaning for the girl involved and something quite different for the man.
 How a love affair that passed as quickly as a summer shower can spoil life for an ambitious girl is told naively by the sufferer:
 While spending the sunkner at a mountain hotel I met fascinating man, an artist. From the first he was devoted to me. When we parted we agreed to correspond as plghted lovers.
 'T notified him of my safe arrival home and added what was in my heart to say. I received no reply. A month later wrote again. I nev T have heard from the man who had vowed a hundred times that he adored me.
 'In the Letters to Lovers I have read about 'sublimation' or how 10 change disappointed or hopeless love into work. Now 1 find that cannot put my mind upon any subject other than the man I love and the hours we spent together.
 q am a highly trained singer but I am afraid my nervousness will ruin my voice. When go upon the stage before an audience, look for the one man until the spotlight blinds me.
 T do not sleep. I do not enjoy
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

very thin slices. stone and chop dates.
 Cut the rest of the fruit in small pieces. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and soda. Add to first mix ture and. before stirring, add fruit. Mix thoroughly and add nuts.
 Line deep bread pans with heavy oiled paper. Fiji pans half full with cake mixture. Bake in a slow oven an hour and half. When done re- move, cool slowly, wrap in oiled pa per and store in tin box.
 Another cake without eggs that is very good but not quite as rich as the first one is an apple sauce cake. This cake will keep for weeks.
 Apple Sauce Cake
 One and one half cups apple sauce. l cup sugar. F cup nolasses. E cup butter and lard mixed, 1 cup raisins. F cup sliced citron. F cup dates, l F cups nuts. 3kcups flour, 25s teaspoons soda, F teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, allspice and nut meg, E teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Use apple sauce sweetened as for the table, Cream butter and sugar. Add molasses and apple sauce. Pre- pare fruit as in preceding recipe. Mix thoroughly with one cup of flour. Stir into first mixture.
 Sift remaining flour with salt. spices and soda. Stir into cake mix ture, Add nuts and stir vigorously. Turn into a moderate oven. Remove from pan, cool. wrap in oiled paper and store.
 English Fruit Cake
 Three-fourth cup butter. cup light brown sugar. 3 eggs, cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, F cup milk. l cup raisins, B. cup entrants, T. cup sliced citron, II cup candied orange peel, E teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves. l tea spoon vanilla, Il teaspoon salt
 Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
 RY
CHATTERER HAS TO KEEP HIS
 PROMISE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Shatterer the Red Squirrel wished loW that he hadn't been quite so
 VSes- IT he had been content to
 sammy Jay get what corn he
 From Farmer Browns corn
 e. instead of playing that sharp -l.cA 10 Tighten him away, Chatterer ~oatdn | have felt so uncomfortable
 To be sure. he had made up qua sammy after their quarrel when S-i.lhy had found out about that @lck- but Chatterer had had to make a promise which he knew he would nave 10 keep, and Chatterer is one "I thoSe little people who hate to be ooiiEed to do things. He had agreed 70 help sammy Jay get corn from mat corn-cri5 and nut it wherever sammy wanted it put It wasn't much to do He really didn't mind doing tho thing itself. it was the thought that sammy cou.f make him do it.
 Now, Chatterer has sharp wits and sammy Jay has sharp wits. Chat terer had always thought his the sharpest- and it h l-t his pride to feel that sammy had go the better of him. He couldn't think of any thing else as he curled up for the night in his snug bed in she old home or Drummer the Woodpecker up in Fl1e Old Orchard. He thought and he thought and thought and thought, trying 10 find some way to wriggle out of his promise. and just before he fell asleep an idea came to him. He would so over to the corn-crib be- fore sammy was awake. eat his fill, and then hide from Sammy.
 Why didn't ] think of that be- fore @ he mnrmured sleepily. and smiled to think how. after all. his wits were sharper than those of sam my Jay
 The next morning very early Chat tcrcr visited the corn crib. ate a hur- lied breakfast, and then hid in the old stone wall to watch for Sammy Jay. But sammy didn't come at the time he used to visit the corn crib before Chatterer had given him that terrible scare Chatterer waited and waited, but no Sammy Jay. Chat ferer began to get impatient, but stIH he didn't dare leave his hiding place for fear that sammy might come. At last Cha tterer decided that sammy had gone somewhere else that morn ing. Sd he came out of his hiding place and frisked along the stone wall on one edge of the Old Orchard After a while he forgot all about sammy Jay. Anyway, he was sure that sammy wouldn't think of going to the corrl-c crib so late in the morn ing for it wouldn't be safe at all. Farmer Browns Boy would be al- most sure to see him. So Chattefer forgot his troubles and frisked about and had a splendid time all by him. self
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

companion when he begged her to dine with him. pleading Loneliness. At fir st she refused. Her .deas of con- vention, added to her knowledge of his worry over his finances-she could not forget those bills. his distress caused her to hesitate on both counts. But finally she had conAented to dine with him at little inexpensive restaurant. After that he would not take no for an answer and almost every night saw them sitting opposite each other oblivious of those around them. talking earnestly: she always encouraging him to 20 on with his inventions and warning him not to allow present agsrandizement to ifn- peril his future.
 No word Of love ever had been spoken, no word Marcia might not have heard. Yet on the day John received the telegram notifying him that Marcia would be at home the following day, he looked his love for Elaine Westnore squarely in the face.
 'I shall be a benedict again after tonight" he had urged when she