davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
sign of tho enemy.
Time For Quick Action.

Then. suddenly, torpedo was
sighted. IL was running at high speed
and headed for the Cassin. When
discovered Il was less than 400 yards
away. In order To avoid 1t the Cassin
must act in seconds-almost split sec
onds.
"Doublo-emergency- fun ll-speod' was
signaled 10 the engine room. and the
rudder put hard left.
Just as in the case of the Remlik. the
stern of the Cassin was stored with
depth charged.
Gunners Mate Ingram. cleaning the
muzZle of his gun, saw that the tor
podo was headed straight for the stern
OF tho Cassin. IL Il eXploded thorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
AWAITING
HEADACHE

raaehnehe is woman's hane: she
waite IN dread for the next attack.
The best thing 90 do 20 guard against
fhtE trouble 10 20 get D box OF Iue-
hert'a -No-Mor Capsules. Keep
them handy and you can stop the
worst kind OF headache or a pain or
ache On any part OF the body almost
instantly Pain has 10 so when you
use Ak MOI Nor Capsules. RheumR-
tiam. lumbago headache. toothache.
neuralgia neuritis and all nerve
mains are quickly dlspelled by Lue-
herf'r Ak-No-Mo Capsules Safe.
sure they contain no narcotics or
hahlt-forming drugE AZ all drug
xlsts-price soc and soc per box.
A. G. Luebert. +. D., Christiana. ia.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16

"The Old Nest" coming,-Orpheum.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Coca Cola in sterilized bottles.- Advertisement.
 Delicious home cooking at Bender's cafe.-Advertisement.
 w. D. Draine, under the weather this week, is taking a rest from his duties at the w. H. Switzer store.
 Saving tires is saving money. Let ing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 c. NJ. Archer and his father-in-law, c. J. Pierson, of Los Angeles, motored to Grand Canyon Saturday, returning next day.
 Homemade candy, made fresh daily. Watch our window for Satur- day specials. Bailey's Candy Kitchen. Advertisement.
 F. M. Hayes returned Monday from visit to friends at Las Vegas, N. M., and is again on the job at the Falder dewhiskering establishment.
 Battery "A" boys will be hosts at another dance at the armory tonight and indications are that there will be large number of their friends out to keep time to that good Waters mu- | sic.
 Campbell, Francis & Co.,, along with some splendid cabbage and squash samples displayed in their office win dow, have stalk of corn II feet sev- en inches tall, bearing two ears, all grown on their Mormon Lake ranch.
 Miss Alma Acker left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will study for year at the Minnesota State uni versity. Miss Alma is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. S. Acker, is Nor maj school graduate and has taught several terms. Miss Acker will be a guest of her relatives in Minneapolis during the school year.
 The rumor that "Nevvy" Smith, em- bonpointicuss custodian of the trading posts at Tolchaco and Canyon Diablo, had been shot and killed by tourist who thought he was Fatty Arbuckle, was much erroneous, according to a wireless received from "Nevvy" yes- terday who informs us that he was in reality killed by a bootlegger who saw his deputy-sheriff star and thought he was to be arrested. George Negray, of the Arizona Central bank, comes along with a be- lated fish story in which he ayers he captured a rainbow trout at Mormon Lake the latter part of last month which measured 20 inches in length and weighed three pounds. It seems that along in 1916 of lot of fish, in- cluding a few trout, were planted in Mormon Lake, but few if any were ever caught. The main sport is bass fishing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Get your ham and eggs at Bender's. Advertisement.
 Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisement. Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan izing Shop.-Advertisement.
 There's some interesting farm and business news in Fred Lusk's Flag staff Milling Co. adv. on another page of this issue.
 Jack LeBarron got back the first of the week from Phoenix, where he went last week to take his family to their winter home.
 We not only say we can put your tires back on the road-we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 Dick Connor took a couple of days off from his duties at Babbitts' this week and spent them at Williams Mrs. Connor accompanying him. Mrs. A. Haggerty left on Friday for Goodyear, to visit daughter, Mrs Harris, and after several weeks there plans to go to Napa, Idaho, to visit another daughter, Mrs. Shellaberger. Pete Somoza and family and Paul Rodriguez returned Wednesday from Albuquerque and Santa Fe where they had been visiting friends and rel atives the past three weeks. They attended the big annual fiesta at Santa Fe during their visit.
 MT. and Mrs. D. S. Roome, accom- panied by Mrs.> Robert Cree and Mir. Derringer, the latter one of Mr. Roome's old compadres, whose grand father invented the pistol that bears that name, motored to Grand Canyon Tuesday.
 Miss Virginia Davis, secretary to Chief Justice Ross of the supreme court, who had been the guest of Mrs. Bert Haskett for week, left Wednes- day for her home in Phoenix. Miss Davis was a close friend of the Judge Baker family and was with him in Los Angeles at the time of his death.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 Best food and cleanest service at Bender's cafe.-Advertisement.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor's young son, Robert, left few days ago for Roswell, N. M., to attend the military academy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Delicious steaks served at Bender'sS Advertisement.
 Jersey" Coombs, well known pioneer, was in Flagstaff Wednesday on his way home to Holbrook from short stay at the Pioneer Home at Prescott. He thinks he will go back to his old home in New Jersey, soon.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
TWF JADD FANIEN .5a. 5sssS L

whether | look nice or not" said
Mrs. Jarr plainhvely. "But you seem
TO be interested in how Mrs. Kit
tingly and Clara Mudridge-Smith
look"
81 do care very much how you
look, but / don't need to care, for
you always look much prettier than
any other woman | know" said Mr..
Jarr, in an endeavor 10 be Diplomat
ic. ''Only," he added, II am curious
TO know why you put your hat on
first when you are dressing 10 go
out"
Don't be curious!" snapped Mrs.
Jarr You want to know too much"
II suppose 3d." said Mr. Jarr hum
bly, But do you know we are half
an hour late nOw7"
Wen, II we are. whose fault Is
~" asked Mrs. Jarr. you asking
questions and stopping me "a sew
on buttons"
And, Mr.. Jarr admitting he was
guilty on every count all was for
given, and the Jars sailed forth TO
the theatre In time TO miss the first
act.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
ns KINDNESS Sfa L1TTHhLEE6 ~ ? {&ssgssE

Copyright. 1871. by tho Prss PrhliSlnng co.
(Ihs New York Byening W0d.)
A STORY Of the holidays comes
~ to me and speaks volumes for
the innate kindness in ohil-
dren-a story amusing but at the
same time giving evidence OF what
beautiful thoughts in children will
do to correct seeming wrongs.
The Publicity Department Of bank
company desired to have a window
card for use in its various Offices
scattered over the world, which
should convey the Christmas spirit
and would at the same time have
an original character.
1t accordingly engaged a we'll
known woman artist, to draw a pic
ture Of a little girl about nine years
old approaching the fireplace from
which her stocking hangs on Christ
mas morning, and finding it empty,
thereby producing a pathetic EXPIRES
sion on the childs face as a result
of her disappointment.
The idea which the company meant
to convey, and which Us suitably ex-
pressed in the printed matter which
accompanies the card, was that we
would all find ourselves in the same
situation as this little child was II
we failed to take measures for our
own futures, which Of course has
nothing to do with the human INFER
est element OF which I am writing.
II seems that the artist engaged a
little girl as model for the picture,
and explained to her just what the
picture was to represent The child
pondered the subject in her mind and
felt rather fearful at the plight Of any
little girl waking up ON Christmas
morning to find her stocking empty.
Accordingly, she waited until she
thought no one was looking, and
then surreptitiously slipped a package
Of milk chocolate, which had been
given to her. into the stocking, being
carried away with the idea and heed
less OF the make-belieye character OF
the whole thing.
The training Of this little one had
not been neglected She was taught
10 pity and to love. Her actions and
her manners were not arranged for
the occasion. Doubtless the every day
spirit of thOughtfulness, kindness and
appreciation OF Vno SoTIoWs OF OlheF5
had been indelbly stamped on the
child's mind and heart: 80 that when
she was left 10 her own resources, TO
follow her own initiative, she did 80
in a beautiful and most humane way.
Even the thought OF pretending that
some little girl would have such a
great disappointment, was abhorrent
to her, and she FASTENED TO fiN Il SO
II wouldn't happen. II was natural
Tor her 10 adjust the matter. Il came
The evening world., 1921-01-10

arrangement But Boni rejoined
her in New York three months later.
He had contracted more debts.
He set up bachelor apartments in
Paris which We're a favorite rende-
vous of the half world. Still the
former Anna Gould endured her life
1t Is said that only when she learned
she had a rival in a woman Of her
own station in life did she become
resolved to seek n divorce. She OBJ
tanned II after the submission of
many proofs of her husbands I'M
faithfulneSs, extravaganza and down
right cruelty. The remainder of her
fortune was placed under the trustee
ship Of her brother, George j. Gould.
by the French courts, and she was
given the custody of her sons Only
last year was her fortune released
from nor brothers guardianship, with
the announcement that all debts con
tracted under her first marriage had
been paid.
In 1908 she married, in d London
registrars office. Prince IIelie de Sa-
gan--nOw the Due de Talleyrand--
who was her former husbands cousin.
The romance was said to have been
founded IN the sympathy felt by the
then de Slgan for the much tried
Mime. Could" as she became after
her divorce. TAN, good looking and
liluJble the second husband OF the
ore time Anna Gould appears to have
brought her happiness. They have q
son and a daughter Of their own.
Just one shadow hung over even
this union for many years. The Cath
Ollie church does not recognize di-
vOrce and therefore did not bless the
second marriage Of Anna Gould.
Three times the dispOsSessed husband,
Boni de Castellane, sought TO have
his marriage formally annulled. But
the highest Catholic authority has
decided that the marriage was a true
one, and in 1916 Pope Benedict him
self confirmed its validity, Thus
Count BOni has been unable TO marry
again, public attention has been di-
rected repeatedly to the unhappy
marital complications of his one
time wife, and the attitude OF the
Church has acted as n social bar in
some quarters, notably at the old
Court OF Austria, where. II is said
the Duchess de Talleyrand was not
received on account OF her lack Of
religious marriage.
And what wonder" says the Old
New Yorker with his memories OF
this most mixed OF all the Gould
matrimonial miX-Ups, sis whether the
Marquis de Castellane, the Due de
Talleyrand and she that was Anna
Gould ALL THREE met at their
son's-or step-son' s-wedding!"
But on this point the cables are
disoreetly silent!
The evening world., 1921-01-10
Make Your OUUR,
Urges Uncle Sam

IN early times there were many ways
OF preparing grains and mead. such
as frumenty and tho good King
ArthuTs famous bag pudding" The
partly cooked and ready to- eat cereals
have become so popular in recent
years that the old fashioned methods
OF cooking grains are now less com
mon. The ingenious housekeeper can.
however, vary her breakfast cereals
by the use of simple meals or grains.
say food specialists of the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
One OF the dishes which the early
New England settlers probably COP
led from their Indian neighborH ia
the homely coTn-meal mush, or hasty
pudding. This is made by boiling
ordinary corn meal in milk or water
II properly cooked, II Is a nutritious
and economical dish and has the ad
vantage--dear 20 the thrifty house
Wife-that the leftover portion will
be rellshed II cut in slices and fried
Another popular way of using GER
tain varieties of corn Is as popcorn
This cannot be strictly termed "a
breakfast food. but 1t Is frequently
eaten with milk, like other cereal
preparations.
II the task OF cooking must be con-
sidered, and strict economy Is neces-
sary, crackers Ia milk may be substi-
tuted for the ready-cOOked breakfast
cereals. Crackers are similar to reg
ular breakfast foods In composition.
and at average prices furnish more
nOurishment for the same amount OF
money. Nor should IL be forgotten
that as a rational, palatable, and
economical dish, bread and milk
ranks high.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

For the o. N. Y.--of course l mean
merely that he is old in experience,
and l would be the last to deny his
pCUwesS in pursuit Of a golf ball
will have been reading the despatch,
r. just printed, which tells OF the mar
rage of Count Boni de Castellane."
And his thoughts will go back in
stanuy to that tremendously talked
obOut marriage OF Count Boni de
" Castcllane" in the beautiful Fifth
Avenue homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
), Gould TO the small, dark eyed.
outhful heiress OF milnons-Anna
4 ,ould-the date OF this wedding be
lAg March 1, 1895! But the o. n. Y.
? amembens it and the dramatic COM
J locations TO which 1t was a preface,
as II they all happened yesterday.
Doesn't he-dOn't YOU?
Or course IL Is the eldest son Of this
Boni de CaStellane and Of Anna Gould
who was married the other day in
I-aris to Mlle. Constance Yvonne
Patenotre, daughter OF the former
French Ambassador 30 Russia The
young mans father Is now the Mar
guis de CaStellane,
Much water has flowed under Brook
Ign Bridge since he came a-wo ing
10 America in the early Eighteen
Nlneties At that time the develop
-ruent OF foreign trade between Ame.i-
can girls with dollars and impecunious
Europeans with titles had not reached
its present proportions. An America
thrilled to the news that the young
NJ est daughter of Jay Gould, the rail-
Fway magnate and multi-millionaire,
was to become a Ere nch Countess.
. The public positively painted for de-
,ails-and got them, from detailed
description of the heart-shaped sill
yer boxes in which the wedding cake
" was presented to the guests, to
the widely published statement that
Count Boni de Castellane asked for
a dowry Of S5,OOO,OOO with his little
bride, and that he resolved $1,000, 900.
"The Dresden china Count" or the
powder pun" as the dapper, pink
checked. yellOw-haired bridegroom
was variously called, sailed away
witt his bride. 1t developed later
that. on the heels OF the honeymoon,
a host of the Counts ante-nuptial
bills came to disturb the happiness
VI the neWlyweds, lie had been Nv
ing on credit in New York, it seemed,
until he could put over" q match
with the heiress. Even the presents
he made her, even his elaborate we'd
ding OUTFIT were settled for after the
wedding.
go. The next eleven years-the mar
rdage lasted that lOng-were melange
IF tears, OF triumphs and denuncia-
lions, OF debt and abuse and scandal,
Of palaces and yachts and dpns, OF
dinners and duels. of domestic joys
and marital infelicities, of children at
home and demi-mondaines without
The de CaStellanes. entertained
magniflcently with Annals share of
the Gould millions. On one outdoor
fete, in the Bots, the sum of $780,
600 was expended. Boni lavished
huge sums on curios and paintings
vIhich took his fancy. In five years
he spent $4,000, 900 and owed S4,70O,-
600 more. He fought a number OF
sensational duelR His eccentnclties
and designations were the talk OF
Paris. and New York society did
plenty of talking, too.
The Countess 90 Castellane, mean
yhile, had become the mother OF
three sons: Boni jr,, the young man
who has Just married; George and
Jay. In 1909 she returned TO this
country, - otugo were stories OF
The evening world., 1921-01-10
COUDTSHID
MABRiAGE
BETTY VIfICE n

Dear Miss Vinent; am a
girl Of seventeen and deeply in
love with a fellow Of twenty
met him about a month ago and
then he left for the South. He wrote
me a letter and answered il, but
have not received a reply. ! love
this young man very much, Miss
Vincent, so what shall do2
"WlSTFUL A. r. G."
Perhaps your letter miscarrIed.
Write another and then place your
name and address on the back of the
envelope. so that il the letter is not
delivered it will be returned to you
Dear Miss Vincent: / have
asked a certain young lady out
three or four times, but met with
a refusal every time. Whenever
we meet she acts very friendly. I
am short for my age and she is
much taller, which think has
something to do with her not want
ing to 90 out with me. I have tried
to forget her, but cannot seem to
get her out Of my mind. Can you
help me to gain her friendship1
*. Y. T."
am aIFalu Things look rather dark
for you If she refused to go out with
you so many times, However, she
may not realize how very much you
care. Why not send her a beautiful
bouquet of flowers and then call some
evening?
"Dear Miss Vincent! am a di.
Voroed girl. obtained my d.
Vores when | was eighteen and
am now in the middle tWentieS.
am very much in love with q
young man and have been going
with him for over a year, but he
does not know Of my former mar
rage. know that he had a love
affair which broke him up for
quite a time, as the girl treated
him shamefully. A few nighto
ago he told mo Of his love for me,
but did not mention that / was
the second girl to come into his
lito. Since he has had Iris at
fair, do you think he can rightly
object 70 my divorced
MAY"
YOu really should have told the
young man of your divorce the night
he proposed. However, / do not think
that II he loves you this will inter-
fere in his desire TO marry you. Why
not tell him frankly the next time
he calls and then ask him TO tell you
about has broken love affair. You
might have a greater bond OF sym
patty and ind you are dearer to each
other BY thus opening your hearts.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

there is no company" these children
are left to develop themselves pretty
much as they like.
Thus IL happens that when com
pany' does come. no matter how they
try, their daily training or rather lack
Of II Is quite evident
The way to make children under
stand the finer, humane qualities, the
method OF inspiring the best in them,
is to make them practise 1t every
day Then when they are away
from the home precincts they do the
right thing. the kind thing without
even thinking about it. IL becomes
second nature.
They will extend the hand OF help
fulness and the spirit OF kindness
just as the little girl mentioned,
without any suggestion except than
from within Themselves
The evening world., 1921-01-10

added Mrs. JarI, as she finished with
the button. IL don't know why l have
to be maid and valet for everybody
in this house. Hook my gown in the
back for me, and be quick about II, for
We are late"
Mr.. Jarr set to work and after many
false starts getting the wrong hooks
in the wrong eyes, had the gown fas-
tened
Now look how my hat sits, TIL
have 10 do my hair different, my hat
looks terrible the way my hair is."
remarked Mrs. Jarr. "And YOu'll have
to unlock my gown"
why, I've got It hooked right,
haven't Iy' asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh, l guess it'B hooked right, but
/ can't fix my hair in this gown when
I'm ali hooked up In II, can IY'
Il don't see why not" replied Mr..
Jar. II can brush my hair when I've
got my coat on. OF course ! We got
TO take my hat OF, though" He
stared hard at his good lady'S hat
as he said this last.
"I'H take on my hat 70 fx my hair,
you may b. sure" said Mrs. JArr.
But | want my hat to look becoming
and that's why l am going to rear
range my hair. / can't 90 to the hair
uEeS5eTS every udy llhb MIS-. hllllnBly
does, or Clara Mudridge- SMITH"
why you told me they had per-
manent waves. Why do they 20 -
the halrdresseI's every day7" asked
Mr.. Jarr.
ITO be maniCurod and get their
faces massaged, that'u whyP' said
Mrs. Jarr. sharply. "For one who
pretsnds not 20 know anything about
the ways OF women you seem 10 10
member a lot. What do you know
about permanent waVes?'
Nothing, only l heard you cay
a permanent wave only looks nice
for a couple OF months" faltered
Mr.. Jar. but then. they can wave
as long as they like for an I care"
y might know 4; yOu don't care
The evening world., 1921-01-10

Co the New Tork HysninE woridl
Kibby has the distinction OF being
the only man accepted BY a banking
institution as character analyst. Mr..
Kibby is now psychologist OF the Iry-
ing National Bank OF this city and
Is backed by every high ohicial q
this financial organization. 50 Mr..
Man and Miss Business woman take
your mirror in hand and give heed
TO what Mr.. Kibby has to say. Here
Is man who has actually made
good when he sized 'em up"
Every face Is a mask merely re-
hecting the real man beneath IT," said
Mr.. Kibby rive made Il my Job 10
fnd the man behind the mask. In
order to do this It is essential 20
study carefully the color OF the hair
and skin, to look at the contour o.
the nose, the shape OF the head and
hands. Particularly do note the
eyes. which are the indices Of the
depth Of soul power and the voice
which is its confirmation"
Some OF the points laid down uy
Mr.. Kibby in this connection follows
Persons with sharp faces as a rule
are impatient types nnd are keen and
penetrating.
Receding foreheads mean investi-
eating tendencies, desirous Of test
ing the value Of Ideas, things. &C.
Practical.
large development over the fore
head denotes unusual perception and
observation powers.
More blond men are found In exec
utive positions by at least So per cent
They IRE spectators, organizers, and
are optimistic and enthusiastic.
The blunt-faced brunette II q solid
man who has great power Of con
servNtion.
Blunt faces do not mean stupidity
Many OF the greatest business men
OF the country are OF the blunt faced
type.
The nose Is a good character indiea-
tor. The fighting nose is marked by a
hump, while the cOncave nose shows
lack OF Initiative.
Bullying chins denote defIberateness
in action and also endurance and
vitality.
Vital type Of face Is round. moon
like and nashy. Il IL Typical Of ban:
er8, Judges and brokerB
Motive type is distinguished by hiE
cheek bones, square faces aud broad
jaws. These men rule the world.
Roosevelt was one. 50 Were Washing
ton, Lincoln and Grant.
Seventy per cent Of our prominent
statesmen have the motive type Of
face.
Mr.. KIbby admits that ~ can give
an almost uncanny analysis Of per
SONS about whom he knows nothing.
He says that he arrives a. nearly all
OF his opinions by means q his annly-
teal chart
by means OF this chart and his ex-
pert comprehension this wizard has
been able TO change the careers Of
many people who have found them
selves adrift In life.
'"rhere ia man for every fob"
says Mr.. Kibby, but be SuFs n - the
right man and the right JOB"
The evening world., 1921-01-10
Copyright, 1921.
b. The rroB Puhbishing Co
cThe Now York Evening Worldl

as a matter OF course. The spirit OF
kindness had been implanted very
early
Opposite to this is the child's attl-
tude in a home that / know SO well.
There are two children, boy and a
girl, and they are the most selfish
children I have ever known.
When any visitors come to this
home the children are told before
hand that there Is going TO be "com-
pany," and that they must behave"
During the whole time you are visit
ing there these children are urged 70
be kind and are being constantly cor
reCted.
They will fight for come sweet:
they will grab" something from the
liable that they have not had every
day, and in fact you are constantly
feeling that In the every daY when