davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

ing to please you. I just cant-not any more. All I wish is that you had some nagging sort of wife for month, then you would perhaps ap- preciate mel"
 What are you trying to do. Mar cia? Make me commit bigamy?"
 If you had a wife that nagged you and was extrav q mt and waste ful you would have come excuse for spend cent foolishly, although per haps you think I wouldn't love to. Some of those women at the club had the loveliest corsage bouquets of or chids and roses. know they bought them themselves. Or their husbands did. They were too old, too-well. quiet, to have any one else do l.. I felt awfully tempted to buy some orchids; then I thought of you, how hard you worked, how careful you said must be and didn't do it. But it was an awful temptation"
 T would buy you all the flowers you wanted if I could afford it, dear. and you know it. But a decent corsage costs five dollars at least. I priced some flowers the other day. I fairly ached. I wanted so to buy them for you. But I couldn't. ! didn't dare"
 
 Just what I said. I didIi-. dare. We haven't a penny left after the recessary bills aIe paid. 1 had to ie the garage bill run over to pay other things"
 T suppose you n,san my hlt and c.at Well. it wtn't hurt thea 10 wait. They're rosbers anyway And by the way. I punctured a tire fo- day. I'm afraid IT1 have to have new one.''
 John didn't answer. He was past speech.
 T wonder if I ever will get old enough and have grit enough to stand up and tell her whats what?" he said to himself later when he had reduced to figures the amount neces- sary to pay their monthly bills. I'm getting pretty desperatel" he added when he saw the total
 For a while Marcia seemed taken up with the new club. But although she had said it was a social and po- litical club. the social part seemed to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON " BURGESS
SAMMY JAY BRINGS NEWS
BY THORNTON w. PURGE

Peter Rabbit had a very funny feeling. He had started out that morning with the best intentions in the world He had meant to go straight to Caterer and tell him how mean he had been to spy and so find the new house that Chatterer was trying to keep a secret, and then he had overheard Chatterer telling Tommy Tit the Chickadee how he had fooled Peter, and how Peter didn't know where the new house was at all. Peter had never felt more foolish In his life. No, sir, he ne ger had felt more foolish in his life. Of course if it was true that he had been fooled and really didn't know where Chatterers new house was there was no use in begging Chat terel's pardon, for he would only make himself still more of a laugh ing stock than he was already. And yet the thing he had done was just as mean as if he had found out Chatter er's secret, and he knew that he would feel better if he owned up. He scratched his left ear with his right hind foot, and then scratched his right ear with his left hind foot. He pulled his whiskers, and still he did not know what to do.
 He was still trying to decide when he heard a great racket in the direc- ton of the Green Forest. It was Sammy Jay, screaming noisily, as usual, and he was hurrying straight up to the Old Orchard. Of course. Chatterer heard him, and as o1n as Sammy was within hearing he called to him. Sammy hurried over at once.
 'So here you arei" he exclaimed I've hunted for you until I'm quite tuckered out. I've got news for you"
 What is it?" begged Chatterer, dancing about with 'mpatience.
 i've seen Shadow the Weasel" re- piled sammy.
 Where is he?v asked Chatterer, and his voice sounded very anxious
 He's over in the Grean Forest, and he says he is going to stay there un- tii he catches you if he las to stay ali winter" replied Sammy. "Oid Re6tail the Hawk kept him cooped up in that hollow in the old chestnut
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Chapter XII.

Chapter XII.
 John Aldrich had advised Marcia to try and get some interest in life aside from playing cards and gossiping. That she would turn to politics would have amused him had it not been for her demand for money. Her coat and hat had left hinf absolutely strapped for the remainder of the month He told her so, and asked when she would have to pay the initiation fee of twenty-five dollars
 Right away. Then the dues are five dollars a month. Dirt cheap considering the class of women who are in the club. The meetings are to be held in one of the smart hotels. the Vanderbeck, I think
 John Aldrich suppressed a groan. Eighty-five dollars a year. and no one knew how much more. It seemed strange to him that Marcia could not be made to understand they could not afford anything and everything she took into her head she wanted to do. It was hopeless to argue. That he knew from experience. It seemed the simplest thing in the world for her to convince herself that what she wanted would be accomplished. re- gardiess of circumstances.
 q will get you the money tomor- row. But before you do any more joining. Marcia. please consult me. I am very short this month"
 ..That's just what I say. You tell me to do a thing. then find fault be- cause I do iti There's no use try
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

washed and tied in a cheesecloth bag and added to the soup kettle with the vegetables. When ready to re- heat, remove from bag and reheat in the strained soup. Rice cooked with the stock adds a delicious flavor to the soup.
 Cream of Corn Soup for Two
 One cup canned corn, E cup boil ing water, l F cups milk, l table spoon butter, l dessertspoon flour, F teaspoon salt, E teaspoon paprika, l slice onion, ? tablespoons cream, pop corn
 Put corn in stew pan with water. Simmer fifteen minutes and rub through a fine strainer. Put the onion in the milk and let stand ten minutes. Remove onion and heat milk to the boiling point but do not boil Melt butter and stir in flour
 Pour on scalded milk, stirring con- stantly. Add salt and pepper and corn puree. Heat and serves with whipped cream sprinlSled with pap rika on the top of each plate. Serve with popcorn in place of crackers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

to such cruel, cold blooded robber as Shadow the Weasel. He would kill me just as quickly as fe would you if he could catch me. which he can't, and I am going. to make it my business to see to 1t that all the lit- tie people who are afraid of him know that he is about. I am going over to the Old Briar Patch right away to warn Peter Rabbit.
 You don't need to. because l am right here," spoke Peter from his hiding place. 'I am ever so much obliged to you for planning to warn me, and I'm sorry I've said mean things about you, sammy Jay"
 "Pooh." reRSed sammy. You needn't be. guess I've deserved them.
 Then Sammy and Peter and Chat terer began to talk over the news about Shadow the Weasel so eagerly that not one of them saw Black Pussy stealing along the old stone wall.
 Next story: Black Pussy Misses a Good Breakfast
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

tree so long that by the time he did get out he couldn't follow your tracks at all, and he was in a terrible rage. But he says he is going to find you If he has to hunt through every tree In the Green Forest"
 Chatterer actually turned pale for a minute. "You-you didn't tell him that I wasn't in the Green Forest? ?'' did your" he asked.
 "Of course, I didn't! How could when I didn't know it myself?" re- torted sammy. scornfully.
 And-and you won't tell him when you see him again, will you, Sammy?'' begged 'Chatterer.
 What do you take me for?" de- manded sammy. angrily. T haven't got any love for you, Chatterer. and you know it. You're a red headed, relocated nuisance. and I'm not a bit sorry to see you in trouble, but I wouldn't turn my worst enemy over
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Perhaps you are cooking for just fwos and the amount to cook puzzles you You bake cake and it's so big that it seems to last forever and half of it Is wasted.
 The rule for mullins made so many that xcu think you have enough for winter at least The pudding didn't sound big but there's enough for a regiment
 One essential for cooking in small amounts is small cooking utensils. The frying pan should be small. It's a waste of heat and fat to use big spiders You can't make a cupful of <zace in a two-quart pan and have the sauce as perfect as you would wish
 Tomato Soup for Two
 One pint can tomatoes, F onion. l tablespoon butter, F teaspoon salt, M teaspoon pepper. IS teaspoon soda, 1 M cups milk. dessertspoon flour.
 Put butter in a stew pan with a tightly fitting cover. Melt and add onion sliced Put on cover and cook until the onion is a pale straw color. Add tomatoes and let simmer, cov- cred. twenty minutes Rub through a fine strainer. Return juice to the <zre with soda Heat milk, saving about tablespoons to make a paste with the flour. When the tomatoes are bot. stir in the flour. Bring to the boiling point and let boil five minutes Add milk but do not boil Serve very hot with toasted bread ~nhek-
 Clear Soup for Two
 Two an done half pounds shin of beef. 1 quart cold water. head cell err feavese. onion. sprig parsley, l teaspoon salt, E teaspoon pepper.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Cut meat from bone and cut in small cubes Remove marrow from bone and melt in soup kettle Add one shird of the cubes of meat and let brown on all sides. Remove from fire. add remaining meat and cold water. Let stand fifteen or twenty minutes Put over a slow fire and simmer two hours. Add celery and cnicn sliced parsley, salt and pep per. Simmer half an hour longer. Strain Cool quickly. remove fat that FaSes tc the top and reheat to serve. While the soup is simmering the kettle should Ike kept tightly covered.
 One tablespoon of rice may be
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

model shown here gives the new de- cree in a most extreme form.
 The stunning combination of black satin and white filet lace is utterly devoid of sleeves, although the wearer may be on the verge of trip ping forth to a reception, matinee or a tea.
 Though broken by girdle, the long panel, slightly shirred. gives the straight-lined effect. The long panel is used in the back also and the un- broken front line forms the yoke.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-Paris seems to feel itself responsible for the establish ment of a law of compensation.
 Just because they decreed long sleeved evening gowns, the French designers are now busy trying to even things up by introducing a sleeveless afternoon gown.
 A bit extraordinary-bu it wouldn't t be Paris unless 1t were bizarre.
 The black satin Franklin simon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
CRYSTAL BELLS

Have you seen the little crystal bells fashioned after those used by the beauties of the eighteenth cen- rury? They're nice sick room gifts. Their crystal jingle when an attend ant is to be called is pleasant to hear
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
CUTTING

Teach your son or daughter to all ways cut down and away if he is sharpening a pencil or using knife in any way. ItsYiH spare him many 4tIfS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
euTToNHoLEs

If the material ravels easily work the buttonhole, with stitches, not too close. before cutting the material. Then cut it with a sharp knife and work the buttonhole over.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SALAD COMBINATION

Pineapple diced, halved hard grapes and diced ripe peaches make an excellent combination for salad.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
H5steff1atys KitcfiyztIl
COOKING FOR TWO!

tells how to cook just enough food for the man and wife family. This is the first artcle-dealing with soups. Others will follow
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
IIsE spONCE

USE SPONGE Use a piece of sponge fastened at .he end of stick to clean tall slender vases and bottles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
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The Washington times., 1921-09-11
TWO KILLED WHEN CIRCUS
CAR HITS LIVE WIRE

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 10.-J.W.
Lewis and wife. colored. Of Spring
field. Mass. were killed, their two
year old son, Walter, 80 badly injured
he cannot recover, and Mrs. Ruben
Burdett, Of Montgomery, Ala. and
Miss Marie Sterling. Of Rockhill.
8. c., seriously injured this afternoon,
when a car, part Of the train carry
ing Reuben and Cherry's Circus from
Hartford. Conn. to Reading. Pa.
came in contact with an overhead
electric wire on the New Haven Rail
road west of Noroton, Conn.
The car was envelopde In a sheet OF
flame. and all the occupants, mum.
bering between so and 60. were
shocked or injured.
]. w. Lewis died at the Stamford
Hospital at 2:46, making two dead.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
D. C. MAN TAKEN IN HoLD-UP
CASE FOR DEL. POLICE

Wanted at wilmington. Del. for
highway robbery wardell Fulton
Macklin. twenty-nine years old. who
was stopping at the Logan Hotel, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
geant Frank M. Alligood. According
to the warrant sent to Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grapt. chief Of detectives, for
the arrest Of MaclSiin. he held up and
robbed Roy Gallagher, Of Brandy
wine. Del. on April 10 Of this year.
Several other charges are also pend
ing against him.
Macklin told Alligood today that he
was employed as q pressman by the
Stars and Stripes. a publication print
ed by ex-service men.
He had been previously arrested by
the detective, but was released on
81 900 bond following habeas corpus
proceedings. Today he was rearrested
when his bondsmen withdrew his
surety. .