davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

about but here / have TO stay and
watch Daisy have all the fun as well
as the honor of being chosen by the
Fairies. / do wish could get a
chance to ask one for her help.
When all the Fairies were dressed
In their gold and white caps the Queen
stood up in her chariot and spoke to
one of her Fairies: Bring me- she
said, "a sip of dew in a golden cup
Buttercup looked to see what was to
happen. and TO her astonishmeDt the
Fairy took her to the Queen, who
drank the dew and said: 'Of all the
field flowers little Buttercup is the
brightest gold, and we will use it for
our Fairy cup every time We give a
feast"
Little Buttercup trembled with de-
light until she thought she would fall
from her stem. but the Queen did not
seem TO notice it and told the Fairy to
put Buttercup back in her placs.
oh, please, dear Queen, can we
have a party in the dell tonight?"
cried all the Fairies. The gold cup
Will look SO pretty on the moss COW
cred tables, and with our gold and
white hats it is sure to be the pref
tiest party ever SEEN"
The Queen, always ready to grant
any request that the Fairies make,
gave her consent and over the fields
few the fairies like so many little bees
gathering the buttercups and filing
the Queens chariot until she could
hardly find a place to sit.
Then off they drove to the dell and
held the party. while all the goblins
peeping from behind their rocks were
so spellbound by the beauty of the |
scene they forgot TO play tricks.
When the party was over the but
tercups and the daisies were carried
back to the fields and when the sun
looked down In the morning he did not |
dream they had spent the night in
F'airyiand.
Buttercup Was never enyious again, /
for If she had worn a ruffie she would |
never have been chosen for cup at |
the Fairies party, and Daisy, know |
Ing that she was happy, nodded a |
pleasant good morning and never said |
a word about what she had overheard
the day before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Paps.

Me and pop was eating brek1st this
morning. pop reeddng the paper and
eating at the same time and me Jest
eating and asking pop different ques-
items about diffrent subjeeks, saying
Hay pop. do you think a grass hopper
could jump so times as far If IL was
SO times as big?
IT mite and 1t mite not. that's the
neerest / can come TO 1t. and now let
me remind you agen that Id like TO
reed my paper, sed pop.
Being about the 9Th time he had
reminded me, me thinking. CESS 1
better not ask him enything elts.
Wich Jest then | taisted my egg
and IL taisted like a egg that mite of
taisted all rite once but taists fearse
now, and | sed. G. wiz. hay pop.
Stop. quit. lay off. wat did I jest
tell you? Eat your egg, sed pop.
Me thinking. He thinks l was go
ing to ask him another question. And
/ started to tell him l wasent, saying,
But hay, pop. and pop sed. No hays
about il. now do your rare but
clam. Eat your egg.
W iSH 4 SidTltu 10 keep on DONG,
taisting even fearser than it did wen
/ dident ixpect it to taist that way,
and pop opened his and taisted it
and then smelt it, saying Good mite,
this egg could tell you the story OF
the flood if it could tawk. Meening
how old it was, and he sed, Benny.
does your egg taist queer?
1t did, I've got il all ate now, I sed.
Wat in heavens name did you
wunt to eat a bad egg for? sed pop,
and l sed, Well G, heck, pop, every
time I started to tell you about it
you told me TO eat il.
Well of all the stupid dunn ignor-
ant tricks l ever herd of that's the
stupidest dummest and ignorantest,
sed pop. And he kepp on tawking
mad at me till he finished his brek-
fist. Proving sometimes you make
people madder by doing wat they tell
you than wat you would II you dident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
WISH.

One day little Buttercup growing
In field looked at q daisy growing
near by and sighed to itself: Il wish
around my neck | had a pretty fiuted
RUNE. / mean to ask the Fairies to-
night to make me one as pretty as
Deisy's.
i ought to be more beautiful than
Daisy, for / have more gold to go with
white ruffie." said Buttercup flirting
herself at the thought of how besuti-
ful she would be when she wore the
white collar.
Meek little Daisy heard her, but she
did not tell Buttercup she envied her
the sheen OF her pretty gold dress, for
Dairy knew that each one was dressed
as Fairies wished them TO be and for
SINE good reason. so she pretended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

not TO hear and turned her face away
That night when the stars were out
and the magic hours of midnight
struck into the field. came the Fairies
and with them their Queen in her
BluebeIl chariot drawn by four white
mice.
Good evening. pretty field flowers, 2
said all the Fairies. and then each
Fairy took from a stem daisy and
placed it on their head. bending two
OF the white petals TO fasten it under
their chins.
'Oh. dear" sighed Buttercup, If /
had a white ruffied collar I might have
besn worn by Fairy and 60 dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
WHY !?
Copyright. 1920 BY
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
why Doe. a Cow olive NH


The primary answer 20 this que--
tion Ia. Of course, 10 novriSh hes
young the milk being Intended for
fhe sustenance Of the calves befors
they are able 10 p3rtake u more solid
food. But. in tracing the mix through
the body of the COW, We Ind that ifs
production ~ due 10 the existence ~
what are called glands -cerisi.
parts OF The body which produce SUBJ
stances which the body neeb in
order 70 function property. sOua -
the glands IN the human body are
used IN the production 81 saliva.
others IN the making u the x1ntrio
Juice which enabl. us 20 digest our
food and stilI others IN altering from
the blood certain things which n can
not use 20 advantage
In the case OF the cow. parts ~ The
blood produced from the grass which
the animal eats are nzformed ~
means Of certain set u these glands
into the white liqiud we call amuk'
and this then flows into the uddtr,
where II may be extracted either by
the calf Or BY human agencies. ifs
high nutritlve property being due %
the large percentage OF butter Fat
Which it contains. Mix. therefore,
has passed through at least two stages
before becoming the nqula aa ~
know II: First. The grass or fodder
which the COW eats and sec ondiv ne
blood OF the COW itself. from which fha
udder-glands extract the easily a.
Eestf1olc portions and transform them
into milk for the calves--or Tor human
babies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

cut each sandwich diagonalIy across ~
form two triangles. Serve them cold.
Marshmallow Queens: Place a
rnarshmailow between two small. salty
square crackers tor any kind of small
unsweetened cracker) and sprinkle on
the top cracker a little granuiated
sugar colored light brown with
ground cinnamon. Clip these cracker
sandwiches into very hot oven and
leave them there only just long enough
for the sugar on the cracker 10 melt
slightly, and for the rnarshmaliow 20
become soft enough To begin 10 run.
Press the hot crackers together little.
and let cool before serving.
Chocolate Sandwiches. Mix to a
smooth paste 5 tablespoons powdered
sugar, tablespoons each OF powdered
cocoon and boiling watcry and x ten
spoon vanilla extract Let cool before
spreading between thin slices OF white
bread and crackers.
Tomorrow--Answered Letters.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care OF the Efficient House.
keeping" department will be ansy cred
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
owing TO the great number received
So II personal or quicker reply ls
desired. stamped and self-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
ouestione-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
ANENEMY TO THE KING

OF
The
Ravcnshav.
the Flight
o cme
Copyright by L.. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
VIRTUE is ITS OWN REWARD
AND IT'S ONLY REWARDp'

Dorothy Pix Takes An lgt Slant Life and Breaks Few Old However She Offers
From lie EIee Q t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

Want to sell IT Telephone . clas-
sified ad---Call 2z00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

Want an Office boy7 Teiephone
classified ad.--gall ZOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

Lost something? Telephone Lost
and Found" ad now for tornorrow's
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

Is It's own reward and its only re-
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Peace and Good Will to All

There are many parts of President Harding's in
aurral address that worthy of detailed comment,
and among these is the in which he refers to the
attitude of the American people towards the other ma
tions of the world eve shall give people just
cause to make war upon us We hold national
prejudice VIC entertain spirit of do not
hate, VIC do not covct dream of no conquest nor
boast of armed prowess."
This statement is not empty defamation, nor is 1t
disguise conceal sinister purpose. 1t Is the dec
lara,ion of plain fact, attested by knowledge within
the consciousness of every American, and abundanty
proved by the record of national history There is
fact more ctain in international affairs than that the
United States will never wage of conquest or
aggression.
Any foreign government therefore, that bases pro-
cram of national defense upon the possibility of attack
from the United States is either grossly mistaken, or
it is wfuy dccciving the people it is commissioned
10 serve
The United States will make war except as
n last resort in defense of those political principles
which this people holds be essential for human hap
piness 1t is therefore unquestionably true, Prcsi
dent Harding asserts that when the governments of
earth shall have established freedom like own.
and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace We
have practiced it, believe the last and the final
sacrifice of international warfare will have been writ
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
THE PvEBLo cHIErrAIN
The School Of Fools

An old proverb remarks that Experience is dear
school, but fools will learn in other''
Modern observers supply the additional intorma-
ton that while it is undoubtedly true that fools Will
learn in other school than that of experience there
is the further difficulty that fools seldom learn by
perience Even supposedly wise often have great
difficulty agreeing upon the meaning of the inter-
minabo experiments that being conducted by the
human
Take North Dakota, for example. Old Man Ex-
perienceor Old Lady if you prefer 1t that way-has
been running school up that state and the results
ought to be lesson to fools and wise wherever
found But the practical difficulty is that the people
of North Dakota unable to agree to the meaning
of the lesson that been taught by experience. The
arsanleagucrs contend that it is horrible
example of the folly of state socialism, while the Non
partisaneaguers vehement IN declaring
that the of experience is that the Money Power
is still strong enough to wreck the beatc ans of the
league And each of the classes is fully convinced
that the fellows on the other side the fools of whom
the proverb speaks.
The one thing that certain is that things are
in bad way in the North Dakota School of Experience
There is abundant evidence in support of the state
ment that no set radical rcformcr found their
experiments in such mess that they were willing to
admit that failure came thru their own fault.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
An Inevitable Result

1t cannot be emphasized too strongly that events
in Russia have been and still tending toward in
cvablc result. 1t is always difficult aud many times
impossible to say Just what stage in the revolutionary
process has been reached, but the laws that govern
that progress fixed and certain those that
move the planets around the SUM- 1t would be no more
absurd TO predict that spring will continue forever than
it is to suppose that the government of Trotsky and
Ienne will continue to control the dcstnics of the Rus
sian people.
The time required for the revolutionary cycle and
the incidents of its development matters of uncer-
ainty but the final result attestcd by the records OF
history in every affair of this kind
Alread, it has been demonstrated that the specouo
promises of liberty and equality under which the sruc
ture of Russian government overthrown never had
the slightest possibi, of fulfmcnt. In the name of
the proletariat the little group of Communist leaders
established themselves power and they have held their
position by unscrupuous tyranny. Such is the invaria
bic course of red revolution.
The next step is equally certain The counter revo-
luton is as inevitable that winter shall follow
mer or that night shall follow morning There is only
one foundation upon which permanent government
be established and that is the will of the people There
may be some doubt TO the degree in which the
represented the spirit of Russia, but there doubt
that Trotsky and Leninc represent nothing else than
personal autocracy, autocracy that the less
hateful because of its pretended devotion the rcc
tarat.
Whether the leader of reaction like Napoleon
or comes from the ranks of the moderate Social
lists Trotsky and Ionue will surely pass with the Com
munist regime and Russia will have such government
as the genius of her people demands and the political
ability of her people maintain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Horoscope
"The Star. In-'ise.
Bat DO Not Compel.
SUNDAY. MARCH 9. 1871.
Copyright, 1891, by the Mcclure Ne'

| Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate)
Astroiogcrs announce that this is a
day OF rather mild planetary innu-
cnccs which are not favorable. Ncp-
tune dominates in malcfic aspect while
Saturn Is adverse. Uranus and Mcr-
curS arc family helpful.
| 1t is a day in which intrigue is sup
posed to be encouraged by the sinister
sway of Neptune, Plots of every sort
may flourish during the afternoon and
evening.
pisappointmonts arc to be guarded
| q gainst at this time. when plans thai
seem certain Of realization are likely
to be thwarted.
hltho tho rule is not helpful to NOR
tails, there is a rule that indicates a
kecnncss of mind that enables men
and women to avoid difficulties.
To those who make appeal to reason
there should be a fairly quick response
while the copfEuration prevails and
for this reason the clergy should ben
CIT.
Religious discussions will be preva-
lent during the coming weeks. when
there may be serious dcnominational
differences.
The ebb of interest in psychic mat
ters will be followed by "A revival that
will lead to scientific investigation, It
is predicted.
Imprisonment VI ElbNt NfuutltN A'l
"A king are forcshadowed by the annual
eclipse of tho sun next month.
By this same sign there may he
losses to farmers thru tho corruption
of things planted in the earth, either
thru too much rain or because Of dis
ease.
This is an unlucky day for those who
travel by sea. as storms may be eS-
pectcd,
The seors declare that the corruption
Of plant lfc is but n reflection of tho
thoughts Of men and women who have
been indulginE in the baser impulses
which encourage irnmodes:y in dress
and general behavior.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is should
be careful TO avoid accidents during
the coming year. Business affairs
may require the closest attention.
Children born on this day are likely
to be nervous and sensitive. These
subjects of Pisces are often very gift
ed. many poets being born under this
sign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
C0zvardice
Frederick A. Hatch.

II is not a pleasant term or title, this "ora
which implies an unreasoning fear and paralysis
of purpose except to quit and run away, or DC
nur, and dumb when one should be outspoken
The strength of soul is as important as the virll-
ity of a body Every weakening of good plr-
pose; every falling down before an obstacle;
every sde-stepping of forceful declaration OIL
right when it is need to be said, is sign OF
weakness. Men sometimes know that they ought
to confess wrong, but are afraid, are cowardiy,
when they can be manly by confessing.
On the other hand, there are those who never
will be frank and open in their attack upon an
other, but do it on the sly and in tho dark, or
under cover of a diversion of interest
And this is apparent in ones attitude toward
God and His claims Ever hear a man place the
blame for his refusal of religious impressions
upon the unfaithful church members! No one
refuses to use the telephone because service IS
sometimes impossible poor. Or some one
saws he cannot believe God who allows certain
disasters or disappointments. Such occurrences
cannot test the goodness of God Some men arc
cowards not because they know that God Will
not give them a square DEAL but because they
do not want to give Him Loving sin and
self with all the attendant fears, makes COW
ards Implicit confidence in Him surmounts all
influence of unfathful witness In life of pro-
Tossing Christians, and assures place on the
roster of heroes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Q. Does congress havc 10 approve
the appointment OF ambassadors? D.
NJ. ].
A. The president has the power to
select ambassadors to foreign coun-
tries. but the appointments have to be
ratified by tho United states senate.
@. Please give me some information
about the damaging winds that blow
over Texas every spring. II. II. +.
A. The winds to which you un.
doubtcdly refer arc the strong cold
winds which occasionally blow south
ward along the eastern slopes of tho
Rocky mountains. They are called
',porthers" and arc frequently pre-
coded by southcrly winds. moderate in
temperature or even uncomfortsbly
warm, and the change to tho cold
porthcrly current may sometimes no
so abrupt as to give the sensation OF
passing suddenly from summer into
winter weather. These winds are not
confined to the spring season, nor TO
western Texas. tho they are perhaps
best known in Texas and most pro-
nounccd during March. They may be
accompanied by rain, slcct or snow, OF
by dust.
@. Which was the first country that
was a republic? p. u. N.
"A. Many OIL tnV 't''
a republican form OF government, no
tably Tyre and Sidon. Carthage, Attn
ems and Rome. Most authorities seem
to agree, however, that the earliest re-
public In the accepted sense OF the
term was that at Athens.
.. When was starch first made? II
Il. NJ.
A. The first making Of starch is not
of record but it is spoken of by Pllny
in the first century A. II. as being
made from wheat on tho Island OF
Chios 1t is seldom mentioned bS
later writer's until tho time OF queen
Elizabeth. 18th century. when it's use
became n necessity for stiffening inc
enormous ruffs worn by the queen ana
hor court.
o. How did tanks" happen to be
called that7 A. II. G.
A. Tanks got their name from the
fact that when they were first being
great secrecy was dosrcu,
the parts were made in different places
and they we're referred to officially as
''the now drinking water containers
for Mcsopotamia."
Q. What is meant by Gothic archi-
lecturer s. Is.
A. The name is applied to the styles
,hsl were developed by the ccclesi-
astical builders OF the Middle Ages be-
tween ll5O and 1900 A. d. The name
Is u lHiallolh'i' i'A
ton had disappeared long before the
of this architecture. The
obvious common characteristics of this
style are the pointed arch, the
traceried window. the flying buttress,
spires and pinnaclos, and internally
the ribbed groined vault.
Q. DO male parrots learn more read
lily than femalcs7 I. NJ. C.
A. The Bureau of Biological Survey
SAYS that male parrots as n rule re-
spond better to teaching than females.
Q. am often puzzled as TO which
word to usc-farther or further. VIII
YOU please illustrate? w. A. u.
A. Farther | IMPLIES distance and
further implies addition. For illustra-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lIsl-Public reception given to Gen.
Washington at Newport, r. 7.
t7ot-U. S. Congress passed an embargo
law for "a period of sixty days.
iS2i-Moldavia and wallachia revoltcd
against Turkish rule.
ls5i-Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, famous
civil war commander. born at
Albany, n. Y. Died at Nonquitt,
Mass. Aug. 5. lsSs.
1s51-rho Supreme court OF the United
States delivered the opinion in
tho Drcd Scott case.
ss7-Proclamation of the Irish rcpub-
lie sent to the London newspa-
pcrs.
iS7l-Thc OK Emperor Napoleon III
protested against tho overthrow
of his government
ls9s-South Carolina Legislature passed
new dispcnsary law,
lato-Thc Socialists held n large open
air meeting in Berlin in defiance
OF the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The spaniards have saying that a
wife should resemble three things. and
yet differ from these same things.
First, she should be like a snail which
always guards its house, but she
should not carry the house with nor
whenever she goes out. Second. she
should be like an echo. which speaks
only after the other is finished, but
she should not always have the last
words And last, she should be like the
town clock, which always sounds the
hours with regularity but she should
not sound so loud that the whole town
shall hear it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

(Any reader can get the an.
swer to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Has;iin. d.
rector, Washington. d. O. This
ofYer applies strictly TO infornA-
ton. The barcAu cannot give I'D.
vice on legal, medicai and imam.
cial matters. 1t docs not attcmps
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and encaooo
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent ID.
rect to the inquirer.l