davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
POSSIBLE BOND cLur.

1T Is reported that German bonds turned over to the
Allies through the Reparations Commission are TO
be put the worlds markets in an EFFORT 10 realize cash
upon them.
The fact is reminder that ten billion dollars OF allied
debts TO this country still unfnded and in spite Of
repeated rumors apparently nothing is really being done
abroad 10 turn the obligations negotiable securities
When that time comes II 1t does the United States
may find that the market for bonds is suted with Ger
man offerings, and there is no sale for the issues of the
Allies
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FIRE IN TIN SHOP

Fire broke out in the tin shop
operated by John LeCarpentier. 1907
Pennsylvania avenue at 2.2O o'clock
this afternoon. An alarm was sent
in from Box 112, Pennsylvania
avenue and Scott street and the fire
companies Of the district responded.
Indications were that the shop would
be a total loss.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Hurt!
New Treatment Gives Soothing, Coolin1
Comfort at Once.

To freshen, cool and comfort hot, tired
aching, swollen. sweaty feet JUS rui
on a little GeerO WormWoOd Balm. In
slant relief. IL penetrates atonce tiiN
and fine your feet will feel. Gives real
honest foot comfort. the kind you haN
been wishing for, and IL is so easy an
pleasant to use. Rub It in-thatS an
Il doesn't take a minute
Just the thing for a stinging, burnini
corn or bunion and for sweaty, swollen
offensive smelling feet. A package q
ceero Wormwo0d Balm costs little at n
B. Danforths or any good drug store ant
will last for weeks. Avoid substitutes
look for the name "GeerO."
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
WHITES GOOD WORK.

CANlUEL J. WHITE, Ene Republican candidate for City
y Treasurer fahered and fostered especially inn
portant bills a member OF the Legislature.
One was the Seven-c Commissioner Board OF Education
bill
The other was the city garbage bill.
Both OF these admirable were passed by the
House at the instance Of Representative White who now
Is seeking support Republican candidate for City
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
B. & O. NEAR pERrECTToN.

Ninety-seven per cent. of the
b. & o. passenger trains run during
the month of April. made their
schedule time. OF the fast freight
trains only two arrived at Chicago
late and one al ST. Louis, while at
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Columbus
they We're 100 per cent. on time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
NEW MANAGER FOR LEDCER.

Forbes G. Geddes, a former news
paper man OF the Pacific Coast. who
has had much experience with coun-
try newspapers. has been appointed
manager of the Delaware Ledger.
published at Newark by T. NJ Davis.
Under Mr.. Geddes the paper will be
improved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't blame the man who prdes himself upon his birth
without II he couldn't exist ~ w vi
=:--.
II takes lot OF hot Christianity 10 drive he chilli,
feeling out OF the average church ~ ''iAs
@--.
Even when he can't count his friends the ontn,s,
thanks God that he can still count on his fingers
49,:
The Cynical Bachelor observes that philosopher ia an,
man who has never attempted 10 argue with woman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
no ENLARGE HOSE PLANT

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company. Twelfth and
Dure streets, to build an addition
costing $4,000. The work will be
done by John E. Healy and Sons.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
BREAKS LEG BY FALL.

Falling down a stairway al the
Marlboro apartments today Sarah
Harris. Negress, aged so years of 1910
Lombard street fractured her left
leg. She was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

The American Locomotive Company has closed a con-
tract for fortywo locomotives, costing S26OOOOO for
Chinese railway. This is alive 10 the possibilities
OF oriental expansion policy that should be adopted by
every industry In the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
RoTHsTEIN CASE pRoPPEp

As settlement Of the case has been
effected, the charge of uttering a
worthless check against Abraham
Rothstein was nolle pressed by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Max Berlin was the com.
painant
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
TOXVNSICND'S TRIP

Former Governor John G. Town
send. Jr., was Wilmington visitor
today. He is on a business trip to
Montreal, Quebec and Hamilton
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
MccAFTERTY is NEW cor.

william McCafferty, 321 West
Eighth street. was assigned to the
police school of instruction today.
The new patrolman was appointed
" the Directors of Public Safety this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

See for yourself how many peo-
pie have confidence in the Want
Ads-tha, is. believe that they will
furnish them with efficient service.
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

The cracker barrel debating club at the crossroads store
had nothing bunch OF modern drummers in a Pull
man smoker.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

boy has a tough life Just the baseball season gets
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

SCOTS NJ. Il. EXCURSION
To Augustine Beach, Thursday
June 16.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

lot OF us DelawsreanJ time and don't know
what 10 do with it after VIEW saved it.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

acquaintance and the stranger
judge your standing in the COM
munity by the way your house
looks from the outside.
Now is the time to bring your
home up to the standard. Good
paints properly applied will not
only beautify but will protect
your property from decay and
cut your depreciation charges
in half.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

MOTE the houses that have
been recently painted, see
how fresh and attractive they
look in their striking new coats
Of white or green or brown.
Look prosperous, don't they2
How about your own2 Does it
look dingy2 Is the paint blister
ing and chipping on the clap
boards2 Is it peeling off the
porch? Remember the casual
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Good boatins-Braudywine Springs
Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Erahun mullins. cracked whole
u'heaf. or whole Enin cereal foods IN
tome other form.
Form the habit of eating vegetables
IN general and niao fruits. frrth and
dried. Thty give bulk to III Diet.
thus tendin9 10 prevent constipation.
and also they supply mineral sub.
STANCES IN abundance and viteminc n.
Vary tho ewects crrasIonaiiY iby
the ~ finely chopped nuts and
@F{rd fruits. zuch A. dates, fiQs OF
raieIns. which may. for stn further
variety. be mixed with honey. Such
suctta raise fhe Of mineral
matter IN the eict and probably ziso
increase the amount 81 Nltaminca.
Appc<lfee. Guide prodn<<>rs.
Maize u special effort 10 include
karrots and cahhana among the veg
rtpbies. fn addition % lettuce. spin
nch and other green leaves. and tn
mntoea. oraESua and lemons among
the fruits. These foods keep up the
supply Of tiiAmino c
These rules for Individuals taken
together make ono great command
incnt for the farmer, tho merchant.
ana the economist. What people
need 10 keep them healthy ~ an In
der TO what should be produced and
how a should be dstribnted. No ono
should be prevented frcm following
GOOD rules for the diet because the
foods arc no. available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

un'>ss cae 4 Abnormal None Of the Common Food Materials Prop
erS Used Il Harmfnl: be Sure Plenty of Vegetables Are
Inclu1Nd IN Diet

T3o much alteration hapt been nsid
n the pe<t 10 the -4on'ts- o. cook
~ and diet Thie. that. OF the
other food hAs been c~on<idered n
whofr.cuc- People were told that
THAR a{< too much meat. or too many
tried Of sweets. or thai white
bread was ntc>-s<e rI1s unxho:<<omr.
hut nowadays Il u known that rent
% Inc eomWon icon >naterIeze prop
sfiy ue<f u IN 7f~plf hhrmfni f8r the
normei pcrscr- The cn<x excer<ionz
are the extremely small number OF
people said hy rhysicIan< 10 have
'i-dlQ2InCrncicn.- who must be par
tjcnieriS careful apout their food.
what Ne need ~ NOT % many
rdeh'ts" but a few more dos" Herr
aft soWe good rules tor tho diet,
kaf food speciaitats IN the sfficc ef
Home Hcnnonsict.
>ourcrs az t1IAnlsse 4.
tse dstiy rosne miik. butter. and
E~rrcn-lcef Vegetables. either raw o.
cooked onty enough 10 make thcm
tsete reod. Theet food materials All
contain b substance called vitsminc
a. believed v be necessary Cor Normal
krowfh N children and also for the
coatinucd bodily wen being OF
Tnsrodncr variety into Tho cersai
feeds uac BY eating ctcarifrai nv
bre~n bread. baked o. steamed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
M~AGADELAN NOTES.
Continued from pnEe one.1

Kline. preceded the bride and atrcwcd
her pathway with flowers. Mrs &. -.
S"dilio acted as best man In the plaee
OF hiE brother. who was ~. Mrs.
\. +. Scdillo was mafrun OF honor.
ana her little son Nestor. Jr. was
the cunning little Cupid. VINO carried
a dainty little basket wherein rested
ter n until he handed n over 10
tho groom to be- used In tho rero.
mony. The bride. looking VERY sweet
IN a simple. but very modish dress
of white crepe dc chine, aud veil
which was prettily arranged. was
giv"n away by her father.
Mr. and Mrs Simms aud daughter
Miss Naoma, Of Gonsz. Texas. are
the guests Of their daughter and sia-
ter. Mrs. Bon Whitley They VIII
spend several weeks here aud look
around the country.
Mr.. Henry R%nlnohart aud family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

are visiting frlfpda and attending 10
business In town this week.
Mr. RAYMOND slquns. OF oomer.
Texah arrived Sunday with his youiig
bride. and greatly surprised his sis
ter. Mrs. Hen whitley. who was not
aware that Hha had hcon presented
ttrlVnl here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Two salads that arr dlrrrrnt and
would make the main rourae nra y
salad and tomato salad,
tcrsc these aalAda with brown
biradt and batter, iced tea ana "A
fruit pfrdding,
s~wtctbrcad salad In Cucumber Boats
-Four cucnmbera, 4 palr sweet
hreada. " cup diced celery. ga a
green peas. \ cup whipping cram,
tablespoon finely minced ucum-
Der pickier 1 teaspoon minced par
Choose medium -izca cucumbors.
Pare and SCOOP out tho inside 10
form q little boat. ParboiI and
Mix swectbrcads, celery and peas
moist. I'm cucumbers with mixture
and top with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with minced parsley nnd
pickles Serve the whole On a lettuce
iea! with two chceu balls on each
a. Cheese Halls
enc f~hiladelphis cream cheese. ?
tablespoons cream salt. paprlka. s-1
cup timely chopped blanched al
monds, Ia cup finely chopped raisins.
! tcapsonn lemon juice.
Moistcn checsc with cream. Lot
ralsins stand In lemon juice, Nix
AT ingredients and form Ia small
balls. Sprinkle with paptika. Afier
h~'nnching the almonds put them in
a slow oven to become perfectly dry
n u pale straw color.
yellow Tomato Salad.
Use 9 small yellow tomatoes for
serving OF salad. ecald and
remove skins. Chill on ice. Cut
9 lettuce in shreds and mako a
nest Tor the tomatoes. Pour over
French dressing. Serve a hot
cheese %croquette on each plate.
C~roquctfcs.
Threc-fuufth pound full cream
cheese. 2 eggs. is teaspoon white
pepper, dash mustard. i-2
salt, fine dried bread crumbs.
Crate cheese. beat whites OF eggs
TIL stlf n dry and add cheese
salt. ngppcr. mustard. Make into
small balls. RON In bread crumbs
dip In the yolk OF the eggs, roll again
In deep hot fat.
Copyright 1921 BY Newspaper Enisrprlse)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

them. her fayorite attitude when she
was considering "A question.
There's a train at II. ri be home
early tomorrow afternoon"
Have you any money!" Christine
asked.
Just enough Alice answered. she
had almost finished packing. In spite
OF her haste she had put things In the
trunk as neatly and mothodicaily az
though she had all the timo In the
world. Such was the value Of
instinct
III miss O awfuily.' Christine
mourned. TIN urc you will come
back. hut tn miss YOU droadfuny.'
Alice looked up from her place on
tho floor. In the twilight OF the
room. the girls short red hair Shonc
like polished copper. Her loose.
stright black SILK dress fpil softly
AROUND her graceful little figure. ON
n pretty hand IA large square cut
emerald shone.
You've meant such a lot to me,
Christine" Alice said impulsiVcly. Il
never knew a girl like YOU. I didn't
think there were such people. ! came
hero ia learn "a lot Of lessons from
boukaf but fNe learned from you the
really valuable things Manners. and
music. ana pictures. and poise and"
her voice trailed Oft Indefinitely.
You'll have me weeping senti-
mentally next" Christine cried. Then
she Jumped up from the bed.
Como on, ven go out and III a
porter to express your trunk home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
~ you ARR WELL nnrp

Acd have a relative visiting YOU
during a time IN which you must
eali on certain friends. YOU may
take you relative with you but she
viii not leave cards, for she In not
TO be regarded as n caller.
You will take no account of the
regular order OF calling In making
calls OF coincidence aud conKFatu-
huon. They are paid whether or
not you otherwise owe a call
You will make n call OF con-
doiencc within ten days or three
weeks after the day of the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Pat for Your
Complexion

or course IT'S the face that counts.
You've said u time and again.
Cioihen are exceedingly intpcstant,
ana ones manncr and all that. hut
hfttr all ita h taco thai makes one
wonder what kind OF person lives
within. Only n face can do that.
And there must b mental pulse
and beauty of thought to produce the
rxpressiscness which makes a benuti-
tul lace. But oven tho hovcIlest Of
ehbfessiona must have settings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Chapter 81.
HOME.

~ HcstE.
Sunday afternoon. ahe opened her
ktccn.gray eyes with amazoment.
for there IN the middle Of the dor
inltofy room was Alice. pale-faced
anu working nervously. putting her
clothes into her trunk.
What's ~happenedg" Christine de-
manded.
Aucc turned to her. The sight of
tho pretty littio figure Of her room
mate had a curious effect upon her.
AeI suddenly n sat down IN front
OF nof trunk M began TO cry.
,hftstine slipped out OF the heavy
.htih coat y wore and came over To
hhtci on the floor beside Alice. All
hrr i~mplshncss, all her capitalization.
iett her. h was simply n affec-
uonate girl frying 10 onfort another.
she put her arms around Aiice's
shoulders and her face against Aiice's
hair ANA began to roc soft little
ssllables, much az a mother would to
u sohbing child.
Now, toll me all about a." sha
said whom Alice had stopped crying.
y your mother III, or little Bero-
nicer
~ Alice wiped her cyen as she
answered n pushed back her hair.
IN her nervous excitement u had
started 70 come down IN long wisps
around her face quite as Il used to
do.
No" n said. "It's David. 1
mean it's me. It's /. / don1 know
WHAT I'm talking about"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Any. tint Of atiH Clippers can n
cieaned wlthent niutB with deu,
turcd alcohol This Il also az eNevi
nnota on clothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Inc rpol viii, a suit brush. any
Of The stain ucmalns, it oan % ~
mnvcd hy ribbihE a piece OF 1"
notnto over it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

like. but ! never know Why. / never
knew anything nt4tnr. never saw
|,hf Ray 10 hotter n,r condition.
THIN I met xou--nnd you were dlf.
Il ,,Hass stirred a. The and surnsd
fhen i tNean TO see Inc way out
'UViDr an oNcrwhrkca slave would
ir,et help me. ! had to open up ms
mind 10 learn thinRs. 70 educate my
SELF . could command what 4
wanted. From the time they talked
that Model flarm / knew what i
wanted-to work there. 10 learn how
to turn barren earth intn Productive
soil, TO teach other over worked nco-
PIE who toiled Tor a starvation living.
how, 10 got more for less labor ks
using efficiqnt methods
Then your hooks came and ! had
the key 70 all The knowledge ! need
4ole 20 afford them, and I would not
have known which ones TO buy any
= was the greatest consolation
Tor losing You"
Then YOU rightly o a chance
with your little sum OF money and
fame here 70 nassh your ~educstlon.
David ended the story for her. And
50 We met again and opened up the
old problem. DO you think we can
DC friends again. Aiicor' need YOU
80 much . You've been my ideal. TOO,
but a real ideal Eve always kept
me idea Of your courage and your
nnfaiiinE sweetness and good temper
before mo whenever fhlnga went
J don't deserve to have YOU
now, a. n friend"
Alice smiled at him.
1t viii be a sweet and wonderful
she said.
80 we VIII be fricndsg" David
cried yoyously. Alice nodded.
viii YOU shake hands on ~" He
his hand from his overcoat
pocket and held Il out Alice EXTEND
ncr own, warmly protected bv a
wool glove. And they shook hands
there on the rock. Their
hands dropped apart. But even a.
David released her hand. he caught
y back agate anu pulled off the thick
eicrc. And he held Il in both OF his.
lEhuy. staring wide-eycd over the
river, Then he ralscd Il 20 hla Inns
And Alice had not the owe 70
draw her hand away. but sat there
while her heart beat 10 hard shc
soua feel every pulse OF II. and the
blood ran through her. suddenly
she jumped up pulling herself away.
. No. h said. white faced and
friehtencd. 1T can't bel You know
y can't. We never could be friends
~ would be ail-or nothing. Take
back-please."
Alice. dear" David began.
But Alice was already starting bnrk
on the path over the clfffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
onE1nTH

The best way to make the oilcloth
wear longer II to give Il a coat OF
Narnish. Thus tbs Varnish gets the
wear which would otherwinc go on
the oilcloth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

n tin furnishes. lot tho tafnlsn
remain on. n does no harm an"
proIones the iifu OF the reccptaciv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

And with this you must conccrn
yourself. First OF all YOU must have
n clean skin. But dom, scrub to be-
clean. That IL skin murderl Moth .
ing les. To get that glowing. clean
from the inside look--pati
pattinE Is wonderful. too. for the
TO keep u carrying away tho mpuri-
ties which cause the dark. dingy look
"a everyday with a little wad OF
cotton wrapped In silk, until the skin
clears up. Aud then continue pattine
TO Keep II clear. Cooling the patter
with ice ate helps its crfcctivcncss.
But squeeze Il dry before using.
pnitcr.
And yous nose Mustn't have n
shiny nose. n your nose shines, be-
sure, on the advice or Your physician.
that your liver IL ali right. and then
pat o. start the circulation OF that too
neglected section OF skin.
Pating Ii wonderful. too, for tho
eyes. Pat gently around them with
skin food and watch them brighten
up Pattlng does away with the pnns
under them. the dark circles and
strengthcns mgging muscles.
N you would give the putting a
really professional touch. buy a very
piiable wire fly swRtter. Cut IL down
80 II IN about two inches In diameter.
cover u with channels skin and then
with absorbent cotton. Put a rubber
band around the handle OF the uyynt-
ter 10 hold the cotton tight.
Then pat,
The spectator., 1921-12-23
6 6 6

quickly relieves Const;pation Bil- iousncss, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
The spectator., 1921-12-23
Distributing the Gifts

n DING To the poSt-otiiCe is Il Jolly VS method of distribution Paste
 board and brown paper aided by judlclous grouping of chairs and tables easily transform room Into a post-office, and wisely selected postmaster may make the collection of mail all occasion of much merri- ment. Have general delivery and lock boxes. and at the general delivery window see that each person Is properly identified.
 Christmas hunt Is always excit- '1g The clue, given at the breakfast tntIe. Is written on a slip of paper in some such words as these: Pass the parlor shun the hall, seek the summer kitchen wall" In that vicinity the gift will be found wrapped and addressed. It adds to the fun if the directions lead first to other rhymes three or four being followed up before the hidden treasure Is found
 The cohweb party Is not new but s always good sport and Is especially ldapted 10 Christmas festivities. The rsngled threads may lead to the laden tree or to the huIging stocking hang ing from the mantel- shelf
 Still another hunt takes the form of a polar expedition and Is great sport In the country when there Ia snow enough for it Immediately after breakfast the entire party sets out for a walk When they tuFn toward home The host or someone selected as guide Informs them that supplies are hidden along the way in various caches and they will do well to look out for them Each cache Is merely mound of snow covering lightly quantity If gift packages, securely wrapped There need be only three or four mounds and the gifts should he divided promiscuously among them If the walk has been long, the first cache to be found-that Is. he one farthest from home-mav hide a hox of cook ies which will be hailed ioyfulv and will make the gifts In the next cache an even greater surprise
 The last cache 10 be reached may be the centerplece on the dining table Here it should he of cotton glitterlng with diamond dust. with the pole ris- ing from the middle of it a fat. squatty pole with a jolly Santa Claus atop.
 Small gifts may he concealed in a Jack Horner pie brought 10 the table when dinner Is finished Choose deep round pan of a size to st the number of the party and put into it the presents each da'ntilv wrapped and marked with the name of the one "a receive It
 To a far-away relative may he sent the klddies' latest photo Cit may he only snapshot If it he well taken) accompanied bv little verse after this sort
 We're very small, but we want to send
 To our Auntie far away
 Some love and kiss with happy wish
 For Merry Christmas Day.
The spectator., 1921-12-23

this. Family coming to spend Christ mas on the farm. Arrive on noon train tomorrow. Henry.
 Now Molly took her turn in rejolc- ing She danced about the room Her face was pink and her eyes sparklel like an overjoyed childs. We must get the toys ready for the children she said, and immediately went off to make new dress for doll.
 The next noon. George and Molly were standing on the station platform. trembling with excitement. The by islanders could tell that something un- usual was happening for the old peo- pie. Finally the train came.
 There they are l see Jane and Helen. Where is Henry?" cried Molly
 Here, Mother" answered her boy and he picked her up and kissed her. Didn't know me, did you?'
 That afternoon. the big doors to the living room were kept closed The chill dren suspected nothing for they were busy exploring the farm.
 
 from church, the doors to the living room were opened the children were so happy that they danced about the tree and excitedly grabbed one parcel after another In their excitement they could not unite the packages so their father and mother and grand parents were called upon to help Helen came to her grandfather with all of hers. but Junior was not so par tlal After the children had seen all their presents, and the others had ex- changed theirs, Helen and Junior sang songs and spoke Christmas pieces
 After the candles were lighted lit- tie Helen came tripping over to her grandfather, Come dance around the tree with me and my dolly, Grand father"
 No, no, Helen I'm too old to dance and romp,' he answered.
 "George," interrupted Molly those are the same words you used the day l found you sleeping in the armchair after reading old letters"
 "Well. well that's so." exclaimed George. This Christmas has been eN actly as l dreamed it."
 Henry leaned over and whispered to his wife, I'm glad We came didn't know how much il would mean to them"