davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

that they love them 70 much that
they arc trying 20 protect them aul
keep them from biun1eribg into nis-
takes. Thoy ignore the fact that ne
remedy is more dangerous than fn1
disease, and that nothing else in tn
wide world weakens the bond between
children and parents so quickly as
does this petty tyranny.
Nagging is the unforgivable doncs-
tic sin. II IL the constant dripping -
little irriiations that wears away the
strongest love. No human being With
n particle OF spirit viii stand being
continually told where % got on and
where 10 get or. even though the
mother does n.
/ Not long ago I met a young man,
the only child of an adoring woman
WAC wss a widow. who had put hall
the world between himself and h.s
mother. ! said 20 him that it was a
terrible thing that he and his moth
or had 70 be parted. and ne replied
II know. know Il Is hard for her be-
cause I am everything she has. but
had 10 leave home 20 save my life
Mother naggcd mo about everything
I did until I was going crazy. r.
ate a hearty meal she told no I was
eating too much ard must not have
another pioee Of pie. n ate little an .
ragged me 20 eat more. II I staysf
at home she told me- Unjust "a ont.
n / went ont She thought 7 should
stay at home. I found myself getting
suriy and cross and actuAlly beginning
10 hate her. and so 7 came away 70
save as both"
That's the answer 70 why 70 rnrny
boys and girls leave home. They are
trying 10 get away from parental nag
: ging and the atmosphere ~ conflict
] that this produces. They want 20 be
Z some place where they can have sorne
= individual liberty and do little simple
Q things without having an argument
. about them.
? There should Just be ono Dou't ir
: the family. II "a Don't say Don't unlee-
% a child wants TO do something reaii,
n wrong. II fathers and mothers wou't
- observe that Don't and cut out N.
e. nagRing stuff 81 would do more thar
Q any one other thing 70 promote farnil-
/ affection ard make children az agree
= able in their own home az they A.
= out OF them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
now THE WAVES COT
THEIR WHITE CAPS
Part Ill.

The lAitlo Fairies were not afraid.
fut they know Kind Father Neptune
would not let any harm come to them
though he would not give them their
,nps unVl he had them in his power,
uud though they wished they were
safe iu their beds IN the messy dell
with their Queen and sister fairies
they did not feel the least afraid of
the curious fish that pceked at them
through the windows of the castle.
i'ut fairy fingers and wands can dc
anything. and so the little Fairies Went
a. work and soon they had mad,
enough. white caps 10 dress all tho
waves for Father Neptune tolc the
waves f they wished for colored cap
they had plenty ~ Coloring in the sea
end tho little Fairies need make only
the white ones.
After a while. Father Neptune re-
turned and when he saw all the cap:
he told the Fairies TO creep inside tbs
conch- shell again and he would take
them safely back 60 the shore.
You may hc certain that when th'
Fairies found themselves safe on lane
nrein they made sure their little greer
rnuzc caps were on their heads 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

THANKSGIVING Day has belonged
to our family from the time that dan
began" said Mr.. Gobber, and moth
ing you can say will change II" and
of he strutted, gobbiiug as he went.
Madam Pig grunted it was her day
and Mr.. Drake cried II was his until
Mr., Rooster. not knowing what else
to do crowed. and all the hens
cackled. and the farmer came out to
see what was the matter. thinking a
hawk must be I'm sight.
He drove them all in the poultry
house and closed the door. while tc
Madam Pig and her children he gave
big pail of hot mush, because IL
was her dinner time.
"A lot OF silly creatures call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Install mcut "a.

Raincv took the dismissal and went
M Ia che relief Of Hansen. lie diu
not mention what had happened un,ii
the Scandinavian referred TO IL hui-
rcclly.
"fhcy put the doc overheard, ssrr'
soon's Mr.. lund an you bane go DC
low" q, r
Il sccned n summary dismissal OF
the d,od without ceremony. Yet, for
the rite to bc authentic, Lund must
have presided, and the sea-hurim seIV-
ico would have been a mockery unuei
the circumstances. IL was vi, ~
thing 90 have done, Ralney ielt, pu' ne
could not avoid q mental shiver NJ ,ne
thought of the man. 50 lately vl,al' hi'
brain alive with energy, sliding 'hr1ugi
the cold water TO the ooze to he 'hefe
soddcn, swinging with the suh-sca cur,
rents until the ocean scavengers claiiheu
him
"An right. Hansen he said IN an
pwcr. and the man hurncd OF after MS
extra detail
Iund came up after while, and
Raincv told him of the tate oi Carl
sen 4 body.
II fingered they'd do about that,
commented I.und They savvicd he
nimcd Ia make suckers Out ot EN-, an
they dumped HIM. But they am oi
oursidc. hv a long sight. That Demnl
is "A better man than thought lie
the mann Crouch among en-. SAID II
hn,nt had "A gun he'd have tackled m'
m the cabin. Meant II, too, though
have smashed HIM. He's sore hccoz
said he warn't my equal. told him l
he wanted to try II out, Id accommo
date hrn. Tie didn't. take It up, an
thcN1l kid him about II. lie pack
puldgp. amt afraid oi their kniln
mc. not while the skPper's sick. ne.
need me to navigate.
This might be good chance Tor m
o. handle scNtant,' suggested halhe,
casually
Iund shook his head, smiling, bu
his eyes hard. >.
"Nol vet. matey.' hc SAID Nc
that | don't trust YOU, hut Tor me |
hr the only one, Jest now, Is n sort {
hic insurance that suits me To carry
They might hggcr, II You was able
nn>iratc. that they cud put the screw
un you To carry en- through. with m
ont ol the WAY. don't say they coulC
hu, they might make IT hard for yo,
nn' YOU amt got quite the same Stak
in this have
llcrc was cold logic, hut Raincy "a,
the force oi n. Hansen came up earl
tn 4plt the watch and put their schcC
ale ught again and lund went belol
with Raincv. lMnd ordered Tamad
to hrng "a bottle and glasses and the
~nt down al the table Raney needle
the kick ol "a drink, and took one
y l.und was raising hlS glass WIT
a toast of Here's To luck, the sklI
,crs door opened and the glrl al
,,.,rcd She looked hike a ghost. Ii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
M Hen And he. chic ken5 horrieA.

them" said Towser TO Puss. Did you
ever hear such a fuss over wanting
&c be eaten on Thanksgiving Day?
For my part I'd rather have nice
piece Of beef or a big bone than all
the turkey ever saw
Il don't know about that" said
Puss. Il think Id rather have
chicken
We'll everybody to their own
taste" said Towser. "and expect
that is the way It is with people, sc
all those silly creatures will get a
chance to rest on a table, l guess
though l am quite sure Mr.. Gobbler's
family is the most popular one"
Fridays Story. Grandpa Possum's
Story"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
ONE WEEKS MEALS
FOR CHILDREN OVER THERE

The following menus FOR a week are
suitable for children over three years
of age. They arr well balanced and de
liCious:
Sunday: Breakfast, Orange. hot Ger
cal, poachod egg on toast glass of
milk. Dinner. Chicken or Leg of Lamb.
mashed potato. spinach. hot Brown
Betty" pudding with hard sauce. Sup
per, Hot Grapenuts Dish, Apple sauce.
glass of milk. (Recipe given below for
this dish1
Monday: Breakfast. hot cereal. muf-
fins. stewed prunes. glass OF milk Cthc
stewed prunes being rich in protein,
may take the place of an egg now ana
them. Dinner. Cold leftover chicken
or lamb, boiled potatoes. CaulinOwer
Stewed Date Pudding. Supper. Baked
Hot Cornmeal Mush Cakes with maple
sirup (to make .these. boil cornmeal
mush, pour It into cup-c,.ke tins 10
cool and mold. then bake these molds
till brown. This takes the place OF fried
cornmeal mush; for. fried foods are
not good for children).
Tuesday: Breakfast. Pear, hot GER
cal. soft ooiled egg, milk. Dinner
Lamb chop, baked potato. canned peas
creamed. gslatine dessert. Supper
Boiled rice served hot with milk ana
sugar. Cookies.
"Wednesday: Breakfast. Orange. hot
cereal, Toast with Peanut Butter. glass
of milk (the peanut butter Is also rict
in protein and may take the place o
an egg occasionally. Dinner. Vegeta
bic Milk Chowder (simp,y boil pota
toes. onions carrots and cabbage, diced
! in seasoned hot milk till tender. ther
| thicken Slightly with a little tlour)
Bread and butter. Prune Whip. Sup
/ per, Split Pea Soup. Wholewhea
Bread and Butter. Cocoa. Cookies.
THURSDAY: Breakfast, Hot Cereal
| Poach<d Egg ON Toast, Glass of Milk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

But petals are not essential to a
flower" and their absence or lask
of conspicuousness in the case of a
number of varieties of trees accounts
for the fact that we fail to realize that
these are really bearing blossoms
which, in the course of time will be
transformed into seeds of one kind or
another. In the case of the oak, for
example. the "flower" is of practically
the same shade of greenish- brown as
the remainder of the foliage and ii is
only when 1t changes into the acorn
that we realize 1t must have been
present. for we failed to note 1t when
the tree was in full bloom"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
SANDMAN STORY FOR
THANKSGIVING
Mr.. Gobbler and Madam Pig.

Mr.. Gobbler was strutting around
the barnyard. IT was almost Thanks
givia- and he knew that on that day
his family was in Poultry Land the
First Family.
well. Well" he gobbled, as he
walked along, II must say they are
making a fine showing; very fine
showing. No farm around here can
show up nicer, plumper turkeys than
mine"
Mrs. Hen and her chicks hurried
across the yard to get out of his way.
for we'll she knew she and her brood
were of little account with the yard
fun Of fat turkeys.
Even Mr.. Rooster, who always
strutted and crowed even when Mr.
Gobbler was about. flew on top of the
stone wall and did not utter sound.
But Old Madam Pig in the pen
poked her head out and grunted
loudly; for in her home she had ten
of the fattest pigs, all white and
pinky, that were ever seen on the
farm.
Mr.. Gobbler gobbled louder and
Madam Pig grunted louder still as
che walked along in her pen beside
Mr.. Gobbler, and every time he made
la sound she made louder one.
! Madam" said Mr.. Gobbler at last
you are making toe much noise"
And who, / ask you, has a better
right to make a noise?" she asked
Look in here and see if you ever
saw handsomer pigs than mine"
Il grant you that all may be true,
said Mr. Gobbler, with naughty air
II shall not take the time to look
but, Madam Pig, j must ask you L
suppress the pride you feel unit
after Thanksgiving-that day which
belongs to our family. ! will make al
the noise that is made around her,
until after that day"
thanksgiving is my day, too" SAID
Madam Pig. standing on her hind leg:
and grunting over the top of the fenc,
around her pen. You need not thinl
that day belongs to your family al
alone"
1t belongs to our family, too" sai(
Mr.. Gander, growing bold, now tha
Madam Pig had defled Mr.. Gobbler
Turkeys are very old-fashioned an,
the really smart folk always have
goose or a pig"
How about my famly?" quacke
Mr.. Drake, waddling up. II am sur
J fat duck is quite the thing o.
, Thanksgiving Day, and my famil
are in fine condition to grace an
! Ia ble in the land"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
WHY?
Why Do Some Trees Have Flowers (!
Copywright. 1yzV oy
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

When you think of foweril.S trees
a picture of a magnolia or a horse
chestnut probably presents itself. be-
cause the flowers on these are OF
sufficient size and prominence TO make
themselves noticeable and the ques-
ton as to why some trees have flowers
and others do not naturally follows AS
matter of fact the question itself
is in error. for the reason that all
trees have flowers, though many of
them are so inconspicuous that we
fail TO see them.
We are accustomed 10 think OF a
flower" and their absence or lack
petals, as in the case of the rose,
where the remainder of the blossom
is dwarfed and overshadowed by the
magnificence of the outer portion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Parents Listen
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

copyrish. 1921 by the whosler Syndicate Inc. NJ Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Irtc Acid Oepoxtt. A.
dissolved md tho Rheumatic PoISa.
starts to Leave the System Within
Twcnty-four Hours. -

Every druggist in this county is au-
th"rlzed to say to every rheumatic sI1f.
iercr that If two bottles of AlIeurhI,
the sure conauerer of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
FONTS and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain he
will gladly return your money with6ut
comment. 80
Allenrhu has been tried and testsa
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and pite"us and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II Allen. the discovery of
Ailenrhu. who for many years suffered
tho torments OF acute ri:euna tism. de-
sreS all sufferers to know that he dees
not want n cent of anYone's money ms
less Allenrhu deCisiveiy conduerS this
worst OF all diseases and he has sis-
structed your druggist to guarantee 1t
in every instance. 1t =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
the Federation and is in the third
year of its existence.

The Richmond Federation of Music
Clubs held its annual meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at Normal auditor
ium. The membership at present
numbers ninety-one and large ma
ior;ty were present. Mrs A. d. Denny
vice president, in the chair, handled
the business most skilIfully and show
ed herself strictly parliamentarian.
The new officers who were elected for
Il term of two years are as follows:
President, Mrs. r. d. Chenaut
First Vice President, Mrs. Leslie
Evans.
Second Vice President, Miss Chris
tine Sandlin, of the Mary Patio.
Secretary, Miss Martha Deather-
age, of the Apollo.
Treasurer, Miss Nettie Kate Evans,
of Mary Pattie.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Car
6lyn Rice, of Clef Club.
1t was decided to hold the contest
| in piano as usual, giving the summer
| term scholarship at the College of
| Music in the senior division, and the
Individual prizes in the intermediate
| and junior classes. The latter two
| were offered by Mrs. Paul Burnam
and Mrs. G.. w. Pickles. 1t was de
cided to discontinue the community
program as a part of the Ceciian
,chedule, and adopt the original plan,
meeting the first Saturday in October
A short musical program was given
including: Godard's Cbromatic Valse
j played most attractively by Miss En-
ma Oldham of the Clef Club; My
! Lady's Bower by Hope Temple, the
the selection of one of our best vocal
lists, Mrs. r. ID. Chenault; Sonata in
d Major, Allegro Con Brio by Hadyn,
!, rendered with good understanding by
Miss Elmer Katherine Douglas, of the
Chromatic Club.
Tic Federation was much compli-
mented with the double number con
tributed by Itichmond's young profess
i sional, Mr.. Webster Taylor, who play
ed the Berccuse by Ijinsky, and q
Rachmaninoff Prelude.
The date and conditions of the pi-
ano contest will appear i'll a few days
lin the Daily Register.
Friends here have received news OF
: the serious illness of Nellie Weisen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The elimination of a happy court
ship of several years terminated in
the marriage of Hiss Gcorg Mae
Moberly, of Mobcrly, and Mr.. Monroe
l.. Mckinney, of Irvine, which occur
red at LatOnia, Thursday, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. A. b. Davis.
The attractive bride is one of Madi-
sons fairest young women, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Mob
crly, graduate of Ward Belmont
Seminary, Nashville. Her many beau
tiful traits of character have endcar-
ed her to a large circle of friends.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Mckinney, of Waco
section, is "A capable and energetic
young man, and has for several years
been connected with the Williams
Bank at Irvine. Both are deservediy
very popular, with host of acquant-
ances Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney
left for an extensive wedding trip, re-
turning will be at home to their
friends in Irvine.
Mrs. John Cabell Chenault left
Thursday for her home in Abbott,
Miss, after several weeks stay with
her father, Mr.. Jonah Wagers.
The :rv.ne Times says Mr. W. ".
thanks, Of Stanford. is spending Ii
few days in Irvine.
Mr.. Henry Garrison of Flcmings-
burg, is the guest of his niece, Mrs.
Jake E. Long.
Mrs. Chesley Sans remains very ill
at her home on Halle Irvine street,
having suffered stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Shelby Jett, who sailed Feb
ruary 9Th for the Philippines, writes
to relatives here of her. delightful
stay with friends in San Francisco
Ell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turley write to
local friends of their enjoyable stay
', with relatives in New Orleans. They
expected to arrive in Panaman Tues
day, the 9th
Mrs. E. E. McCollum, of Owsley
has entered the Eastern Normal
, school.
Mrs. Andrew Lisle is visiting friends
i, Winchester.
Mr.. Brown Hampton, of the Harrc.is.
inrg section. is in Richmond for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. A. B. Wagers, of Cincinnati, is
with relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn have ia
ken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Bales, on Broadway
Mrs. Joe Shearer, of Ravenna, was
mere tie first o. the week EN- route 20
Cincinnati for few days visit.
Mr.. D. B. Salyer, of Owingsville,
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Mays, Margaret Green and Mary Ar
mold. They are taking up the great
masters and their works for literary
study. This is the youngest club in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

l.. 3. Weisenburgh, in Gulfport, Miss.
where she, with her mother, are
guests of the formers parents Dr. II.
Il Sneed and Mrs Sneed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

rent events were given at roll call
and each player told something of her
composer. Those who took part
were Misses Lillian Burnam, Francis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
Mr.. Edwin Cobb was visitor il.

Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Griggs and son, Mr. w. C..
Griggs, of Union City, left Thursday
morning for an indefinite stay in Col
rohado, Fla.
Mr.. Joe Palmer, of Bcrea, was a
visitor in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Smith and
Mrs. Jake f. Long, of Whitlock, have
returned from Lexington, where they
were called by the death of their rel
ative, Mr.. Willard +. Garrison
Friends are sorry to know that Mr.
Joe Giunchigliani was reported i'll
Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
SOCIAL ANEs Personal.

The Piano Club met with Miss
Lynn Evans Monday afternoon. Cur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Friends here have received news of
the serious illness of Nellie Weisen-
burgh, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10

Centre College defeated Univcr-
sity of kentucky at basket ball %
to u.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
WE'VE FOUND DALLAS MEANEST
MAN.

Mean men are often found but "a
long as their attentions are directed
towards those of their own age and
ilk who are able 20 protect them
selves, we pass them by as being
unfortunate.
But when the meanness of men
leads them to prey upon children
and defenseless, they become men
aces, loathful things whose company
decent men should shun.
Such a man was he who last Sat
urday stopped one of the newshoys
selling the Express, and upon pur-
chasing paper accepted change for
French coin of no value in Amer
lea, boarded car and smiled at his
sharpness" He took away In his
pocket all of that young lads earn
ings and considered 1t joke.
We consider it meanness of the
vilest sort. Such man has no
soul, no honor
He is indeed mean one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
| AANONG - CHURCHES d :
= as0AaI000l

markable how the Evangelist, Rev.
X. J. Johnson, held up during these
meetings. His voice seemed to get
even clearer as the work progressed.
He will soon leave thu CITY for other
fields OF labor. On Thursday night.
2Sth instant. reception was tender
cd him. We are grateful to all who
took an interest In this great man
and the work which he accomplish
ed waile here. We kindly thank the
Christian family for their support
and faithful assistance during this
struggle with sin. We solicit your
presence at any OF our services.
We were honored with the pres
ence of Bishop II. Il. Cottrell last
Sunday, OF Holly Springs, Miss. In
an effort to assist Rev. Sparks o.
Sparks Chapel G. M. u. church in
remodeling his church neat sun OF
$3.50 was raised for this purpose
In the above meetings.
Please remember The mid-week
meetings. viz: Monday night. leaders
meeting; Tuesday night. s. s. teach
ers meetingfl Wednesday night, pray
or meeting; Thursday night, cho'-
rehearsal; Friday night. class meet.
ing, YOU are invited
Rev. a. f. JOHNSON, Pastor.
II. RIDDLE. Secretary.
o. w. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
BETHEL A. M. r. CHURCH NOTES

The Big Drive for the building
fund Is progressing grandly. Prof
J. w. Rice, SPECIAL Treasurer, turned
over to Dr. A. II. Dyson, Treasurer
$5060S, collections for the first lour
weeks ia the nine weeks drive
This Is just the line Up. There will
be omething doing in October
Tears Captain No. 4. Mrs. 7. n
Smits Capt IN, took the lead Tues.
day aight. Refreshments were sew
ed ~ the captains.
Special services Sunday. Every
member Is urged to be present.
bring a friend with you. The pastor
will have a special message at botn
services.
Everybody 10 invited to attend tbs
Church Fair at Mcafillan Park, Oct.
g. 6, land 9Th. On tho first night
there will be n big wedding. Ten
couples viii re-marry with one cere-
mony. Second night, big Mo X
Circus. Third night debate; Subject,
Resolved that the Modern Dance Ia
Wrong. fourth nlgth, Mock Trial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
DALLAS YOUNGER SET
INDULGE IN A MUSICAL EVEN
ING.

The most enjoyable dance of the
season was given Friday night
September 23rd at the Green Par
rot dance hail. Many of the Dali
las younger set were present an en-
ioyed the full measure of an even
ing of pleasure.
Mr. Thomas Orman, Jr, had
charge of the affair and no pains
were spared in making the event
one to be long remembered.
After tripping the light fantas-
tic toe, the guests were recipients
OF palatable menu on which many
good things of the frozen variety
were INDUCED to the full delight of
all present.
Music for the affair was brilliant.
At wee hour the guests departed
for their homes singing inject me
tonight in Dreamland.'