davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Culsie had so quickly and unsus-
pectingly woven around them. And
nothing did a bit OF good. Their
Magic Green Shoes and the Silver
Badge were OF no use at all now
that they were tied so securely.
What are you going to do with
p" asked Nancy. finally, wonder
ing what Cap'n Pennywinkle. the
fairy policeman would say when he
heard where the wonderful pearl
was.
"Oh. just keep 1t and look at It
every whisp-stitch," grinned Cukie
Il like pink and like pearls. there
fore. I've always wanted a pink
pearl"
But" said Nancy. "how can you
look at II when you said you had
eaten IL? You haven't got eyes in
side of you, have you?" She was
getting so accustomed to the sea-
creatures having all sorts of queer
accomplishment. that she would not
have been surprised II he had an
swered that he had.
''IIa, ha. ha8 That's a good Joke, "
laughed Cukit, blowing himself up
into a BAN again as he had a habit
OF doing. mo. haven't eyes in
side. but I can turn my tummy out
side. Seel"
And what do you think. that silly
old cotton-spinner coughed out his
stomach, just as he said. wrong-side
out, and the pink pearl rolled out
on the bottom of the ocean.
"Oh, OH" exclaimed the Twins
Never had they seen anything SC
surprising.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. N.E.A. service.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuned-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflingl A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogeed
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running: relieves
the headache, dullness feverishness
"Pape's Cold Compound" cost,
only a few cents at drug stores. Il
acts without assistance. tastes nice
contains no quinine-Insist upor
/ papc'si
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MORE WORK FOR
CHESTER SHIPYARD

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. with
contract received by the Chester
yard Of the Merchant Shipbuilding
Corporation to convert the steam
ship Fairmont, owned by the United
American Lines. from a collier into
a freighter. came the announcement
that at last two months additional
work would be afforded 1900 or
more workmen at the shipyard.
Having as guests city and county
officials and a large number of plain
citizens. tho officers OF the Mer-
chant shipbuilding Corporation sent
the tanker Samuel Q. Brown on her
trial trip down the Delaware River
and bay yesterday. The Brown wa.
launched here recently. for the Tide
water OIL Company. Of New York
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
YOUR LAST NAME
owen Vincent con1n. governor
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE,
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Owen Vincent Coffin, governor Of
Connecticut.
The most distinguished Of English
Cofins was Sir Isaac Coffin, who was
born in Boston, Massachusetts, in
1875. He was a descendant of
Tristram Coffin who had come from
England more than century before.
Isaac entered the British navy as a
young man and thereafter lived as
an Englishman He was knighted,
but as he had no children the title
died with him.
Answers TO Correspondents.
Dexter: This name seems to some
to have been derived from the Latin
Dexter meaning right, but the
fact is that it is undoubtedly trade
name and indicates a dyer.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
QUICKLYCONQUERS
STUBBORN COLDS
Do You Want to Get Rid of
Your CoId-Then Read This

Are you one OF those who are willing
10 try anything once?
IN a nutshell
First take a laxative. Your bowels
a small jar Of WINTERGROLE-c
but 25 cents-rub some OF this ointment
over the forehead and bridge OF the
nose. snuff little UP the nostrils and
apply literally on throat and on the
chest. n the cold has settled there.
WINTERGROLE works instantly. Your
cold will disappear In short order. Get
jar today from your druggist.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
WHERE TINE PEARL WAS

When the Twins heard Cukie
Cotton-spinner say that he had
eaten the Fairy Queens pink pearl,
they couldn't speak for amazement
The ideal That such an ugly.
shapeless. conceited member Of the
Wigglehn family should dare TO
touch the lovely pearl that Silver
Wing, the Fairy Queens messenger.
had dropped into the sea by mis-
takel
There they we're. bound hand and
foot by the long white threads that
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

The Want Ads featuring transpor-
tation viii be largely answered to-
morrow, and during the cominp
week, Il will be well 20 advertls,
rooms to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

The contains number Of objects eeg,sn,Rs
with The object Of the Game Is 70 ma the
most CAN your Take good lock at & she ,S p'9ss5s s
ike cat cow calf church eabbage Nothing hsosnsSu &
Make list OF ali the objects in the picture the names Of
a1iiv 10 n in and see who can hnd the
prizes i given fifteen best lists Of words sub
mted The having and
of this picture stxrng With the
letter SC" win nrst prize; second best second
prize
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Observe These Rules :

l. Any man woman, rid by residinE as Stats Of
Delaware, jersey New VnS
nj west virginia the employ ohs
member Of an empoSe@a family may submit
ii All ansverl must By November 10 1921 and
addressed TO Newell PhAdephif Record
Answers side Of paper only And
onsecuvey lSSi Write
10 write AnytinF else, nse separate sheet
words found the Engsh dictionary win oeuutsd
plural but who're hs plural used the singular o.uas
be counte
s. the spelling b oaiy ssos s--u
designate different object The
Of be
having the LARGEST list of
visible objects shon In the piote that begin with
letter &c viii be swarded hrst prize etc Eeatnos style
Wrin bearing deciding the
Candidates Int
viii be awarded 70 household b
whore two have been working together
In the event Of tie for oforu thu
xuoh viii Be paid 10 tied pariopant
Subscriptions (both and
b aoceped Hovev In auay1ns for the 100000 bonn
at least one new subscription must b. sent in
TO- subscriber who
Record" mail carrier, since November
IL. AL subscriptions vii b osrsuly verified H
CANDIDATES. marking suhaDons
the credit subaiponE
~ An ssnsids-aea r.xsr.-. ..
whether not subscription for The Philadelphia
s There win be Independent having sunss5s-
with The Philadelphia
uitted and award the Cana s.a
ppan1 aSroe accept the decision Of the judss
IA The iudsc win Thursany DsOomber l. isal .ad
the Of the
viii be pubshed in The Philadelphia Record" quickly
As is possible
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

A Want Ad will rent apartments
during the coming week and such
an ad will receive many replies. -
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Young and Old
Join in the Fun

Here felix's, interesting sf All
h@es CARNIVAL OF FUN-tn which -Tte Phiadei-
phA Record" invites t. take part II Is staple stay
nght+n-y0gr-swn houas-and-onjsy-t fathers.
mothers, ErAsdaaddss, Erahdmotbcrs, fer Betiss and
Bobbies-fsr everyone LET'S got stastod-
No matter what your is isn't, you like to
solve puzzles, try your hand this different
than tried before 1t is really a puzzle
all for all the objects perfectly plain
with attempt to disguise hide them; are 70
small but that the poorest eye sight them.
test Of skill Your ability to find correct &C" Wsrds
determines the prize you can win
Extra Puzzle Pictures Free Request =
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
THE PRIZES

.HorE. order to qualify fer tAs msIimun
1 will me nd
subscriptions cannot be counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
iowa man NOW
TOO HAPPY FOR
WORDS He SAYS
Frank Havlik Hardly Knew a
Well Day in Ten Years,
But Tanlac Ends His
Troubles.

"Tanlac alone is responsible for
my present good health" declared
Frank Havlik OF 9l8 South Tenth
street, East, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
For ten years suffered from in
digestion so bad l hardly knew
what it was to have we'll day.
Soon after eating anything gas
would form ON my stomach, caus-
ing me to have such terrible cramp-
ing pains at times l would become
deathly sick. l also had sharp,
shooting pains across the small of
my back, in the region of my kid
neys, that nearly drove me wild, and
sometimes while at work the pain
would catch me so sudden l would
drop my tools. Then, too, 1 had
rheumatism in my hands and arms,
which made it very difficult for me
to do any work.
"Well, sir, I hadn't taken more
than two bottles Of Tanlac before 1
realized that had found the right
medicine at last. I've taken ten bot
ties altogether and am now like a
different man. can eat anything
l want and never have a particle of
l no longer have pains
across my back and my kidneys
don't bother me. All signs of the
have disappeared and
I'm feeling just fine in every way.
Pm too happy fer words over my
wonderful improvement and want
everybody to know what a great
medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Parents Problems

Is it wise for parents to adjust a
misunderstanding between child
and her school teacher?
Where friendship o. good under
standing exists between the parents
and the school teachers a misunder-
standing between a child and the
teacher may perhaps be brought to
a speedier determination through the
efforts of the parents. Under these
circumstances they might wisely in
tervene. Otherwise, they are not
likely to be of help, and should do
and saw nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Romance in Origin
OF Superstidions
By H. IRVING KING.
Dropping Knives.

The superstition that the drop
ping of a table knife means the COM
ing of a stranger existed before
forks were invented; when man
cut his food with a dagger and con-
veyed it to his mouth with his fin
gers. In those days man carved
his roast and his enemy with the
same utensil. When men held their
lives and their property by the
sword they became much attached
to their weapons; personihed them;
gave them names. As witness Ar
thurs Excalibur and Roland's Dur
endal.
There was, also, a survival of the
primitive idea that an article closely
associated by personal contact with
man came to partake of that mans
personality. 1t can readily be seen
how this idea would survive, espe-
cially with regard to the sword-or
to the lesser sword. the dagger
mans friend for defense and ally for
aggression. This belief in sympa-
thetic magic naturally caused the
sword or dagger to be conceived of
as endued with certain supernatural
powers. So when sword or dagger
dropped from its sheath without ap-
parent cause-unsheathed itself as it
were--it was warning to its master
of the coming of foe-and foe and
stranger were synonymous in those
days.
Scott alludes to the superstition
in The Lady of the Lake when
Douglas sword did self-unscab-
bardcd foreshow the coming of
secret foe" When for domestic
purposes table-knives were substi-
tuted for daggers the omen attached
itself to the substitute. When the
knife dropped to the floor it still
warned of the coming of stranger;
but stranger and foe were no longer
anonymous. In many sections the
omen has been modified to include
he coming of any visitor, stranger
or otherwise. The belief sometimes
run across that dropping a fork
means the coming of a male visitor
and knife a female visitor is a
modern varient of the old supersti-
hon suggested by the shape of the
Did fashioned, two-pronged fork.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

--"your forefeet are so big! I've al.
ways understood that all our family
had small ones"
Mr.. Mole Cricket smiled.
Don't let the size of my feet
trouble your he replied. 'I couldn't
b. a Mole Cricket if my feet were
like yours. You see, | use my fore.
feet for digging. And if they
weren't big and strong ! never
could burrow in this garden, nor
anywhere else"
Still Chirpy Cricket had his
doubts.
I'm inclined to believe he con-
tinued, that you're related to
Grandfather Mole, and not to me.
For your feet are very much like
his"
"Oh, nor! Mr.. Mole Cricket cried.
"And for PHYS sake don't ever let
Grandfather Mole hear you say that!
He'd be so angry that he'd eat me,
as likely as not. You see, he OBJ
jccts to my name. He says I have
no right to call myself Mr.. Mole
Cricket. But that's the name my
family has always had. And l can't
very we'll change it"
The poor fellow acted so alarmed
that Chirpy Cricket hastened to
promise him that he would never
mention his likeness to Grandfather
Mole again.
"very wellp said Mr.. Mole
Cricket "That's kind of you, I'm
sure. And now, II you want to
make me quite happy, there's one
more thing to which you will agree"
whats that?' Chirpy Cricket
asked. He felt sorry for Mr.. Mole
Cricket, who had never known the
pleasure of fiddling with 1000 other
rnusiciape under the stars on a warm
summer night. IF there is any,
thing I can do to make you happy,
Just tell me"
"Then call me Cousin p Mr.. Mole
Cricket begged him.
Chirpy Cricket cast one glance at
Mr.. Mole Cricket's huge feet. In
spite of everything their owner had
told him, Chirpy still found it diff
cult to believe that Mr.. Mole
Cricket could be even very distant
relation.
"I'll do itw he said at last. "If it
will make you any happier I'll call
you Cousin'-though you can't be
any nearer than 100 times removed"
1t was easy to see that Mr.. Mole
Cricket was delighted.
Thank you! Thank you'll" he ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for TODAY
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

The pearl is today's talismanic
gem; the ancients believed that on
this day the pearl brought to its
wearer great charm of manner and
beauty.
Today's natal stone is the emer-
aid, bringing its wearer immunity
from Encouragement or defeat, and
assuring him of hope in even the
darkest hours.
White should be worn on this day,
according to belief prevalent in the
Orient; to wear it is TO bring to ones
self great happiness and an unex-
pected change for the better.
Smilax, significant of constancy,
should be used as a decoration on
this day.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
Through the sense of smell deer
can detect the presence of man or
wolf from distance of two miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
sLXE E Pr IT NE A &c S
Me- @xaoOT1UEu ~ Uu,A TAL5 52 OF
k4#ANgEA &C RIG ET]
y &BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

claimed. But permit me to correct
you. I'm your cousin good many
thousand times removed. But that's
no reason why we shouldn't be the
best of friends. And now," he
added, won't you come home with
me? I'd like you to meet my wife"
While thanking him for the invita-
ton, Chirpy Cricket couldn't help
wondering whether Mr.. Mole
Cricket's wife had as big feet as
her husband.
Copyright. Grosset and Dunlap)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Saturday VIII Be q
Special Bargain Day
for the Little Folks

TAFFETA COATS e to years)-In
brown, navy and black. Some hand en-
broidered. Formerly priced to $500 Sat
LINEN WRAPS a to 10 years. With
tams or hats to match These are the very
smartest kiddy wraps Of the season. They
Formerly priced to $3.50. Saturday $3.50
SUMMERY FROCKS e to 10 .years)-The
daintiest you ever saw in Swisses. organ
dies. voiles, tissues and com binatons in
pink. blue. maize. green. red, lavender,
Nile and orange. All at just u original
pricings. Saturday. " off.
surdly low prices. Hats Of georgette. or
candle and pique, Saturday, Off
TWO TRICOLETTE SPORT SUITS (Szes
16 to 1910 close out Saturday. $3.50
BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS e to IA
RRsSsn9nss'ua1hS' RoMPERs ANB cREEpERs-1n attrae,
tive gingham. chambray and combinations.
08c, csc. 41.60 and S1.0S
MUSLIN DRAWERS to years. 33t
Muslin KNIcKERBocKERs and DRAW
ERS-2 to years, 39C
MUsLiN BLooMERs-s to 10 years, 3Se
IL to 1S years, 61C
ROYS' SUITS-2 to years; in attractive
patterns. Ginghams and chambrays, per
suit, $3.50 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Toilet Goods Specials

Saturday in this sectie
day. be it July or Ja'
Haskins hard water
CASTLE soap, 7c
Djer Kiss Talcun,, 19c
Daggett & Ramsdell
cold cream, Bc
Soc Listerine, SSc
Non Spi, @c
Woodbury's Soap 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Where It Started
Whiskers,

The name for the hair on the side
of a mans face comes from an old
Saxon word meaning BROOM" our
"whisk-broom" has the same origin.
In fact. the term "Whiskers' was
probably applied in derision to the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
800 Dresses

In Organdies, Swisses, Cling
hams and Voiles in ladies'
and misses styles, all sizes,
values to $3.50, Saturday,
each
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
CHAPTER XIII.
a Question Of Feet.

ARE you sure you're cousin OF
taine" Chirpy Cricket inquired of
Mr.. Mole Cricket. Don't you think
that perhaps you are mistaken? I'm
almost certain you are"
"Now said Mr.. Mole Cricket. 81
can't be wrong. Why do you ask
me such a question:"
"Your forefeet"-Chirpy told him
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

first man brave enough to wear
them, on account of the resemblance
to a pair of small brooms.
Copyright. 1871. Wheeler Syndicate. Ino.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Camp Ground at Sutton

Sutton, Neb., July 22.-(Special.)
The city has provided free tour
ist rest and camping ground in the
city park, with plenty of shade, on
the main line of the D. l.. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
$50 Dresses

In Georgette, Crepes, Taffet-
tas, Chiffons, Organdies and
Ginghams, dresses suitable for
all occasions, values to $29.50,
Saturday, each
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Appliances

In China Sectl0n-F1oor
Below
S-lb. irons now selling,
at. S6.40
B-cup Percolator now sell
ing at, $1,000
Boudoir Sets now selling
At, S7.B0
Reductions on other items
will mean q saving OF at
least lS%. ----!A-L-- -
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

BY MARIAN HAEE.

New York, July 22-The tradition handed down from grandmothers day that you can always tell a lady oy her gloves should, in 1921, go a bit further.
 This season you certainly can judge l c well-dressed womn by her handbag whether it is small vanity case or a big leather carry-all effect. You can put as much money in a handbag-not inside, but in the price as you want.
 Art and ingenuity are com bined to 1 make these bags original. Joseph is showing a de luxe bag purse and vanity case combined, ! which is like Renaissance jewel. It l is 'ball-shaped, about the size of an orange and is of carved wood, illum- mated in many colors, resembling cloisonne. This wooden ball opens
 into halves. On one side is a place for oney and cards, on the other ths; vanity accoutrements-aI the con- forts of boudoir.
 Galaith is the composition, resem bling jade or other semi-precious stones which is used in the smart bag
 mountings and ornaments. An importation shown by Joseph is of black velvet with the Galaith ob-
 long top, surmounted by fantastic Chinese of the same material The bag has two rows of jewel-like beads near the bottom which is confined in
 jade-like button with pendant Among the cheaper bags, within al- most every woman's reach, one nov
 city is formed, of two huge ribbon rosettes. These bags are in all bright
 cvlors with ribbon handles, the big rosettes forming the sides. A
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations 0f q Wife

Her eyes travelled from Lilliana
 face to mine, and her quick intellig- ence knew that something was wrong.
 "Oh!" she said fearfully. "Is any, thing the matter with Junior? Why, lla was playing with mo just befora the horses hit me. Mother! Did the horses hit him, too? They couldn't, he waa too far away"
 She had utterly forgotten tho thing she had done! Lillian smooth ed her hair with a caressing touch, and said firmly, soothingly. Junior is all right, sweetheart, but he would have been killed if it had not teen for your bravery. Don't you remember that you threw him aside when you saw tho horses com- | ing? When he fell nc hurt his arm and scratched his head a little, but ha is getting along splendidly.'' I took up the theme as she finished "He can como to see you tomorrow if the doctor says so, Marion. Or, if play with you"
 I'm so glad.' The child sighted relieved1y. .But it's so funny I don't remember All 1 can see is that horse-'
 | e~o sho spoke. had told him the story of the accident over the telephone, but ] do not think he had realized before the full risk the child had run. Lil liam, ever watchful in emergencies, no matter how tense her own feel ings, saw both the shudder and Ma rion's rising excitement, and spoke quickly, cheerily:
 Lets not think of anything now but breakfast. I wonder which of us three is the hungriest.''
 Robert Savarin caught her. cue. 'I am, of course,'' he said empha- tically. -'.Men are always hungrier than women, because they're bigger. |" With the happy buoyancy Of child | hood, Marion promptly put aside all l serious considerations and entered into the game with dancing eyes.
 i "It isn't fair she said, as Miss Jones entered the room followed by
 an assistant, both laden with trays. 1 I'm supposed to be hurt so they | won't let me eat all could, but you
 l just wait till I get back to Mrs. Ti- 1 cer's, and I'll eat you race"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

'umph! Umph!' Sometimes an apple dropped from tree. And then there was a mad scramble "Umph! Umph!"
 Dear me!'' said Jolly Robins wifa as she sat in the apple tree where she and her husband had a nest every summer. Don't Mrs. Pigs children make dreadful noise?' Their grunts certainly are full-sized!"
 Jolly Robin, who had perched him. self beside his wife, looked down at their new neighbors.N
 They're having a good time,'' he observed cheerfully We ought not to complain. We may be thankful that they don't climb trees and try to sing" Jolly Robin had way of looking on the bright side of things. It was seldom that he couldn't act cheer, full Even when he felt quite downs hearted, inside, he managed usually to appear happy, outside. And now
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
1BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEN

Imagine a pig up a tree!' Mrsl
 Robin twittered.
 "Umph! Umph!'' are you talkins about me?" voice inquired right be-
 heath them. It gave Mrs. Robin such a start that she almost tum bled off the limb.
 No! No! We're not talking about you-not exactly!" Jolly Robin an- swered. i
 Ut was Grunty Pig that had spoken. Pardon mel" he said. T thought I heard you mention the name Pig"
 "Er, Yes! We did speak of your family, in general way July Robin admitted. ];
 "Ah! said Grunty Pig. And what was 1t you said about us? Weren't you and your wife laughing about
 our climbing trees?''
 Somehow Jolly Robin thought that Grunty's little eyes had a sptteful |gleam as he looked upward into the tree top. And Mrs. Robin couldn't help moving to higher limb. Grunty's glare sent a most uncom- fortable shiver over her. [ Jolly Robin tried his best to act at his ease.
 Tt was just an odd thought that popped into, my head" he assured Grunty Pig. It made Mrs Robin giggle when I mentioned it.'' He laughed merely enough. And his | wife managed to smile faintly. But 1 Grunty Pig frowned. II thought so!' he cried. "You ! Robins were poking fun at me and
 my brothc-s and sisters. Yes! And 1; no doubt at my mother tool" ] "Oh, not" Jolly Robin assured him. we weren't thinking of any one in. particular" "Aha!' Grunty snorted. ''You were
 laughing at all of us, then." And Jolly l Robin could say nothing to change his opinion. You can't fool me" Grunty declared. You have insulted i my whole family. And it's time that you learned better manners. I see
 that shall have to teach you a les
 son. l Well. when they heard that speech,
 Jolly Robin and his wife had to
 laugh. The idea of lesson in man.
 ners from Grunty Pig was the fun.
 niest thing on the farm Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service)N 1 Tomorrow-Grunty Has a Plan. It