davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-05

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-05

EugeHi0 GUfdo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-05

n0g S.. s# ~l PhIodeipfio. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
(;}ILLyWHIlKERCg
~ FRANCES TReoo MoNTooMeRI l.
b| FRANCES TREGC MONTGCNe

make friends with her, so I COM
menced by giving low bark to at
tract her attention as she sat milk
ing. She turned around quickly
and said. my goodness. how you
scared me! Where did you come
from. you poor forlorn little
thing?'
Her voice treasured me, so
ran straight up to her and she
patted me and said, There. don't
look so frightened, no one is going
to hurt you When she went to
the house she called to me to fol-
low her. which l was very glad to
do. and she gave me a saucer OF
nice, warm milk, which I was very
much in need Of, being both cold
and hungry"
PART II
well, from the day the hired
girl gave me the saucer of milk
until l was stolen by tin peddler,
I stayed there and was petted and
fed as II l had been dog with the
bluest OF blue blood In my veins,
continued Stubby. "But what a
life l had OF 1t with that lying,
cheating tinker. until he at last
sold me for five dollars to young
lady who had taken fancy to me,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
LITTLE STORIES from
EARLHAM MUSEUM
The Mummy in Its Curious Case Came All the
Way from Cairo Egypt.

The mummy that lives in the
Earlham museum has come very
long distance to make its home
here so near Richmond with the
other strange and very interesting
things that are exhibited there.
Where 1t or the person lived
when 1t was alive perhaps some
three or four thousand years ago,
is not known, but the place where
the mummy was discovered was
near the River Nile, about seventy
five miles south of Cairo.
A mummy Is the body of a per
son 30 carefully preserved by band
aging and spices and certain chem
icals, that they remain well pre-
served for many centuries. Most
OF the mummies that have been
found, have been discovered in
Egypt, where the dry. sandy soil
kept them in such splendid con-
dltion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

eyes l over saw in Il dogs head.
They certainly look as II you had
a human soul. and you make me
wonder what you are thinking
about
after the boys stole me, my
luck went from bad to worse until
! had to hide In the daytime and
only look for food at night. was
stoned and kicked so that at last l
gave up trying to find good mas
ter or mistress and l hid in alleys,
sometimes sleeping out in the rain
and cold without any shelter but
the sky or anything softer than a
board to sleep on, SO when this old
packing box was thrown out into
the alley l hailel 1t with delight
and have lived in 1t ever since.
"You see my story is only a pit
fully uninteresting tale beside
your life history"
Forget the past" said Billy Jr.
THAT Is gone, and In the future
we will live together and see what
good we can get out of life. What
do you say to leaving the city and
going out into the country? 1t Is
much cleaner there, while there is
less chance of being abused or of
getting shut up where we won't be
fire. eto come and go as we please"
Very WE'LL said Stubby. II am
longing to get into the country
once again. What direction shall
we take?"
South replied Billy Jr LET
us try to find our way to Old Mex
leo. where it Is nice and warm the
year round"
"That is a splendid idea" said
Stubby. II, too. am tired OF the
COL"
1T is too bad that dogs can't
live on grass and the things that
goats can, for then you would not
have to go hungry SO often. ! be-
lieve l could live on old shoes and
straw IL could find nothing else
to eat, although l don't say /
should relish them much" said
Billy.
"Oh. can live an very little, so
don't worry about me-" said
Stubby.
At the first peep of dawn the
two friends left the old packing
box and started on their long jour
ney to Old Mexico.-Copyrighted
by the Saalfield Publishing Co.,
Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
PART 1

Stubby continued his tale of woe
/ for Billy Jr.
"Oh, tell you. Master Billy. you
don't know what 1t is to knock
around the world and be only a
poor little yellow cur that every
one delights to kick and stone. al
though he has done nothing but
mind his own business. You see,
though you have travelled great
deal and seen more OF the world
than l have, still you have not
bucked up against its cruel side as
have. One reason is because you
are so big and strong that people
dare not hurt you, while as for me.
have been so small and so homely
that any bad boy or man could be
cruel to me and not be afraid or
getting hurt for it.
Il had had my eyes open only a
few days when my mother told my
brothers and sisters and me that
If we wanted to get on in the world
we must not look for justice, or
bite when we were abused, and she
said that we must endure all
things, be patient, and return good
for~evil. l remember this talk dis
tinctly because 1t was the last we
ever had with her, for the next
day boy crawled under the barn
and took all my brothers and sis
ters and myself In basket and
carried US to the river bank, where
lie tied stone to each of our
necks and then threw us into the
water to drown. Somehow, he did
not tie my string tight enough. and
when he threw me into the river
the weight of the stone united the
string and let me loose, so when l
reached the bottom. instead OF
staying down like my brothers and
sisters, ! came to the surface and
then swan ashore. never knew
could swim until | found myself
In the river, and then, instinct
lively, / struck out as il had been
swimming all my life, just as all
animals do when thrown into the
water for the first time.
When ! reached the shore the
boy had gone, for when he saw us
disappear under the water he
thought we would never come up.
rested on the bank in the sun
until got dry. quietly crying for
my kind little mother. for knew |
could never find my way back to
her. l saw a house short dis
lance away with barn and barn
yard at the back. so l cyept under
the fence into the back yard and
went to sleep beside a straw stack.
For supper had only little milk
that | Tapped up from the ground
where the girl had spilled it when
milking. OF course, | got more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
CHAMPION PIG GROWER
WON TRIP TO CHICAGO

Edwin Pease. of Usk, Wash. was
the grand champion pig grower of
the Inland Empire in 1920 and re-
ceived as his prize free trip to
the International Live Stock Ex-
position at Chicago. because of his
superior record as pig club men,
Der. and. because of his ability in
swine judging. This prize trip, the
value of which is SITS. was one of
three trips offered by Armour and
company. In the interest OF swine
raising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

mostly from pity. l think. From
this lady l learned many tricks
and was dressed In a blue blanket
and tied with blue ribbons. which I
tried to lose off or else rolled in
the mud with. every chance | got
Some boys stole me from her,
finally, and they cut off my beau
tiful curly tail, the only thing
about me that was beautiful, al
though the young lady used to say,
'Stubby, you have the lOveliest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

You have all seen pictures of the
great pyramids in Egypt, haven't
you? They were great tombs and
the bodies of their famous people
their rulers and leaders were
put In the pyramids as an honor.
The mummies of many of these
great rulers have been discovered.
Box Painted Strangely.
The box in which the mummy in
the Earlham museum is lying is
not just a plain box, but is shaped
something like person and is
painted in blue and red and green.
There are some heiroglyphics on
it, too,-the symbols those old
Egyptians used instead of A, B, C's
as we use. Wonder what they say.
They are not translated. Often
face is painted on the box. This
box, in fact, has head and face
painted on it.
About all we see Is the closely
wrapped bandaging, now Drowned
by age. Sometimes the old Egypt
ians used TOO yards of bandaging
when wrapping up mummy.
Brought to Earlham in 1899.
This mummy, which seems to
have no name, not even pet
name as the mastodon has, was
bought from the Government mu-
scum in Cairo. Egypt, by an early
president of Earlham college, Pres
ident ]. ]. Mills. and brought to
Earlham in 1889. Though it made
such long journey to get to Rich
mond and though it was so old
when 1t made the journey. it ar
rived in the museum in very good
shape. 1t is complete except that
the nose and one toe are missing.
The mummy and the case in
which 1t has lived for so long
just think! for twenty or thirty
centuries-occupy table in the
main room of the museum, and on
the first floor. not far from the
mastodon.
Mummy Dolls Exhibited.
Some curious little mummy dolls
made of stone and porcelain are
shown with the mummy. These
are. perhaps, some of the little
dolls called ushabtis," which
means "answerers." These were
very often placed with the mum
mics in tomb. especially with
those of kings and noblemen and it
was thought they would be the
servants for the mummy in the life
beyond. Often very, very beautiful
furniture, made of ebony and of
ivory. and jewelry and amulets, or
little things that are supposed to
bring good luck, are discovered
with the mummies.
Mummies Have History.
Not long ago some one thought
they had found the mummy of the
Pharoah, or the man who was king
of Egypt during the time that the
people of Israel wanted to, and fin
nally did leave Egypt, for Palestine
under the leadership of Moses,
whose story we read in Exodus.
Whether this is so or not. has
never been proved, but many
mummies have been discovered of
kings and people who lived as long
ago as that monarch did
1t will be interesting to any of
you juniors to take a close look at
the mummy the next time you visit
the E,a rlha m rnrcoup,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
! 1NDooRMA6lc
To Produce Chalk Writing
On a Slate


Show common school slate
Allow It to be examined by one OF
the audience. 1t is entirely UMPIRE
pared, and therefore, you take no
chance of being discovered.
Then, to further convince the audi
ence that the slate is unprepared,
suggest that wet sponge be
passed over It's entire surface.
This done, wrap the slate in a
piece of newspaper. Place 1t on a
chair and ask someone to sit on it
so that 1t cannot be tempered with.
On unfolding the paper a minute
or so later, writing in chalk will be
seen on the slate.
The secret Is this: The news
paper in which the slate is to be
wrapped Is especially prepared.
Write backwards On 1t, and in
chalk, the word or words you wish
to appear on the slate. The water
left on the slate when the damp
sponge is passed over it causes the
chalk to be transferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
TRUE WAR STORIES
Told by Soldiers in France

Next weeks True War Story"
will be where the Kaiser and
Hindenburg Stayed During the
War"
The two stories sent in for this
weeks Junior. we regret to say.
had been previously published in
The Junior Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
INDIANAPOLIS SCOUTS
ATTAIN HIGH HONOR

Five Indianapolis Scouts attain
ed the honor of Eagle Scout re-
Gently, the highest honor in nation
al scouting. There have been AZ
Eagle Scouts of the 200 scouts
since the organization in Indianap-
oils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07
President Venable on Medi-
cal School

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 7.-Dr.
Francis P. Venable, former presi-
dent of the University of North Caro-
lima and widely known educator, in
letter to DR.. Edwin A. Alderman,
president of the University of ,Vir-
GINA, received here today, strongly
favors the retention of the medical
school at the University rather than
its removal to Richmond.
81 hope very much," writes DR.. Ven
able, "that Virginia will take the very
wise step of concentrating her efforts
in behalf of medical education upon
the upbuilding and strengthening of
the school of medicine at the Univer-
sity."
DR.. Venable also expressed the be-
lief that North Carolina would take
the same step in regard to medical
education at her own state university.
He states that it would be the only
logical thing for North Carolina to do
and that it would be humilitating TO
think of her depending upon any Of
her sister states in SO vital matter.
DR.. Venable briefly outlined his rea-
sons for supporting the. University 10
cation, stating that the present medi-
cal department of the University of
Virginia was recognized as one of the
most thorough in the country and
would make the strongest foundation
for the consolidated school. He stated
that thirty years of exerience had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07
Jewish Relief

New York, Nov. IA meeting OF
the representative Jews from 40 cities
and towns in Virginia has been called
for Sunday noon, November 6, at the
Jefferson Club, Richmond, by Rabbi
Edward N. Calisch of Richmond and
Moe Levy of Norfolk, State Chair.
man of the American Jewish Keller
Committee. The meeting will form
state wide organization to raise Vlr-
ginia's quota of the So go 900 fund
being gathered by the American Jew
ish Relief Committee for the relief OF
hundreds Of thousands of destitute
Jews in Central and Western Europe.
David A. Brown, the prominent busl-
ness man who is chairman or the.
money raising appeal will address the
gathering and Felix ". Warburg, the
New York banker, has been invited to
attend.
Leopold Rubin, of Alexandria, will
take an active part in the campaign.
About third of the Sl4,0OO,GOO to
be raised by American Jews for their
stricken brethren in Europe will be
used for emergency relief work IN
Russia, where the American Jewish
Relief Committee will cooperate with
Herbert Hoover's American Relief Adj
ninistration. In the Ukraine and the
Odessa regions particularly, because
of the continuous political upheavals
If recent years, the plight of the large
Jewish population is pitiable in the
extreme. Incidentally there are some
100000 war orphans absolutely de
pendent on funds from America to
keep them from starvation.
A large part of the fund will be de-
-oted to H.;dirg in the restoration of
normal life in districts where it has
been completely disrupted. Through
he utilization of credit agencies and
:o-oTeratives the Committee plans to
,nabIa hundreds Of thousands Of Jews
Who have lost their means Of liveli-
hood to become once more self=sup-
porting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
1O8 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, NOV, 9, 1913.

A man named William Terry
lately from Canada, was taken
and committed to Jail in this
town on Sunday last, suspected
of being spy.
: Colonel Lair, chief OF the ma
rine engineers at Antwerp, mas
recently constructed by direc-
ton of Bonaparte, a number OF
flying bridges; by means of one
of them 1000 men can be passed
from one bank of the Scheldt
to the other. They likewise Of
fer great facilities for embark.
ing and disembarking even OF
loaded wagons, whatever may be
the state of the tide or OF the
sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07

CONVINCED him that the proper place
for medical training is in intimate
contact with frst-class well equip
ped university.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court Of the
City of Alexandria.
|. William G. Young, complainant VS..
Elizabeth J. Young, defendant. In
Chanccry No. 1885.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident OF this
State. and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued mere
in. upon written application stating
defendants last known post office ad-
dress and place of abode, the follow
ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The obiest of this suit is to obtain
! for complainant from defendant d.
vorce vinculo matrimonii on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, without just cause or excuse,
for more than three years prior to
/ the institution of this suit, and for
general relief.
( 1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
GAYS dIlcT uuc puDlIS'iSAoiA - 80 = 80
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published, post
cd and mailed to defendant accord
( ing to law.
Teste:
2i9-4wp ClerN.
/ COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
! In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Loring W. Beeson, complainant vs..
Mary Edith Beeson, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1902.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident of
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process IS
sued herein, upon written application
stating defendants last known post
office address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant dl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-07

249-4wp CLERK.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court OF the
City of Alexandria.
Edward J. Tartisel, complainant vs.
Alma Donovan Tartisel, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1899.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident OF this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued herein
upon written application stating de-
PENDANTS last known post office adj
dress and place of abode, the follow
! ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
! The object Of this suit is to obtain
for Complainant limited divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds of
wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment and that upon the pas
sage Of the statutory period of three
years, same may be merged into an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony. and for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect defend
ants interest in this suit, and that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
YouR poLLAR AND. YoUR HEART

IT HE Red Gross is before the people with its an
1 nuaI request for your dollar and your heart.
a request that the people Of Marion County have never
failed to heed. There is hardly a man. woman, or
child in the length and breadth Of tse county who has
not at some time or other given some contribution to
this organization. knowing that every cent Of the money
they gave would be expended in a fashion that would
meet with their approval.
There is no use to rchearse tie scope and the quality
Of the work Of tie National Red Cross. The public,
in the years past have become thoroughly familar. with
every detail Of It, but the contributor 10 the local chap
ter will be Interested in the local aspcct.o of Red Cross
work, and glad to get an insight into the local good
that the membership dollar given will accomplish. In
the first place fifty cents Of the dollar is sent on 10
the National Red Gross treasury. there TO be used IN
relief in cases Of flood. fire, earthquake, or Other dis.
astcrs Of magnitude, and to extend aid in rchet OF
starvation, famine, exposure and kindred suffering
upon the part of human beings everywhere. The re-
naming fifty. cents is kept in the local chapter treas
ury 10 be used in local worl.
There arc Two sides Of The work of Fairmont Chap
ter, the ciivlian relief side, and relief work for ex-ser>
vice men. soldiers and sailors In the latter field, dur
ing the past year, the local chapter has fled. (cxclu-
sive Of the activities of the clcsn-up squad that worked
in this field during the s)ummer), seventy.1ve claims
for compensation for Marion County boys, have secur-
ed medical treatment for fifty.six men, some OF whom
have been in the hospitals for months, and have placed
t~hitty-four in vocational training. Tie chapter has
succeeded in helping the foteign-bOm ex-soldiers with
their naturalization papers. and have secured work IN
many instances for ex-soldiers out of employment.
IN the field of civilian relief FsirmOnt Chapter Of
the American Red Gross has spent over a thousand
dollars for hospital treatment for the sick of Marion
County who were unable to afford reatment The
chapter keeps in the local field two nurses, a city and
a county nurse, who spend day after day in the homes
Of the people caring for the sick and teaching the fami-
lies how to take care of their own sick 50 far as pos
sible. In the county schools lectures on health. santa
ton, hygiene arc given, children arc given pIhysi-
cal examinations. and parents warned Of any condition
that demands medical attention. These nurses are on
the alert for contagious or infectious diseases and are
an invaluable guard for community health.
a dollar given to the Red Cross goes a long lay.
II is a bigger, a better, a srander dollar than almost
any other dollar in the world. Your dollar and your
heart" both for the Red Cross this week of the
campaign.