davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
BY Lee Pape.

Us fellows was standing erround the
lam post and Reddyj Merry started to
come UP. sid Hunt saying TO Skinny
Martin. Hay Skinny heer comes Reddy
Merry. | herd him say you was big
stiff of a been pole. are you going To
leeve him get away with that, skinny?
And us fellows all sed, Gosh Skinny are
Won going to stand for that. holey
smoaks Skinny watts you going to do
about IL. would you allow enybody to
call you a big stiff of been pole
Skinny?
If he called me that I'm going to
make him admit it, and If he admits II
I'm going TO make him apologize, sed
Skinny.
And wen Reddy came up Skinny sed.
Hay Reds, watts that | herd you called
me?
Watts wat. wat about 1t, wy. wat? sed
Reddy?
herd you called me a big stiff of a
been pole. sed Skinny.
Who ever told you that is crazy In
the he'd. 1 never called you no sutch "A
thing. sed Reddy.
Well that's all i wunted to know. and
it's a good thing you dident. because
! that's something | wouldent even allow
/ the king Of Ingland TO call mo. aed
/ Skinny.
We'll I didcnt call you big stid OF a
! bcon pole hut that's wat you are, sed
I Reddy.
Mover mind II I nm or not, Jest Sc
Won ndruit YOU dIdcnt call Il To me I'm
satisfied with your ipollgy. sed skinny
And he quick walked away before
Reddy had time 10 think UP a good
anser and by the time Reddy made VI
his mind TO deny he ever lpologile'
Skinny was So far away ne WaHch
worth running after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
,,,,st cot 70 our work. There In no

must get to our work. There is no
time TO lose."
The Gnomes ran along before them.
,vhfle Princess Alice, with the Rose
Fairy flying ahead of her. followed.
At each bush where the Gnomes
stopped the Fairy with her wand would
touch a rose mad hold IL there. until the
Princess had picked IL. and instantly
the bush would become a maiden.
Just as the last rose was picked they
heard n cry of rage. and down the path
from the palace came the old Witch
and her son, and then for the first time
Princess Alice saw his ugliness
But II was too late The spell was
broken. and just as they reached the
rose bushes a big black rain cloud
foated over their heads and opened.
When the downpour stopped Sill
yer lake was where the palace had been
and when Princess Alice looked about
for the Gnomes and the Fairy they had
disappeared for IL way daylight.
AS the Princess was leading the
maidens out of the woods one of them
pointed to what looked like hugo
bird far away In the sky. 1t was the
old Witch on her broomsttck, with her
son before her, flying to a land where
she could never harm any mortal again
That night at the Kings palace a
great feast was held. and the parents
of the rEaidcus wore invited to claim
their daughters they thought were lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
SANDMAN STORY.
vy xbhie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
prIrcyss ALICE's ESCAPE.

Part Ill.
The wttchr non told Alice they would
no married that night when the clock
struck IL, for he began 10 think ths''
she might escape him.
That night the Princess asked that
NO one come to her room unit II WIS
tirna for the wedding 10 take p4ace'
and when she was sure the Witch anu
her son were in another part OF the
naIace she slid over the balcony ana
hid In the garden where the bushes
were thickest.
when IL was nearly IL O'CLOCK the
Witch and her son began TO hunt Tor
tho Princess, for they had FOUND tnat
she was not in her room. To ma OUT
what she wanted TO know. the OLD
witch had 10 boil her magic pot ana
look into the steam. and this she was
doing when the Princess, who was
sure she was lost. saw the good tttle
Gnomes popping UP through the
bushes and the Rose Fairy fitting
among the roses.
we must be careful sho heard the
Fairy tell the Gnomes. for the witch
6 boiling her pot and will soon see in
the steam Just what is happening. She
cannot harm us, but the poor, i'm
prisoned maidens will be lost forever
If she finds out what we wish TO do.
Princess Alice felt that this was the
time for her TO show herself. and quiet
" slipping from her hiding place. shS
ran 10 the qnomes, who were standing
around the bush where the little Fairy
WIS sitting.
obi" exclaimed the Rose FAIRY
when sf,s saw Princess Alice, "a NOR
eal is here! Now we can outwit th'
old witch and her son In spite OF he'
magic potl Come. brother Gnomes, ",
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
AFTER FIVE YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE FINDS QUICK RELIEF

: Why pcoPle prrs7t In dra gging arr. i,
half sick when modcru medJciuc ,tf
ileye gIch troubles ~ easily s hnl
iuIdrrstaud lu Farie's HTsyf0d 80
ionly have a more powr.iul ao' ~ ri.
tonic. bat Il tact k1f and aTrff r
ioctiy nth cgrn tte rrakref ft.ras
Children lovr tp takr u Tho whole 'a-r
Inay ,isc % - tti tIur of seaF
Orange cOlprrd carton 10 thn gr
Earle HVof'ud bear name ~ 't
tioually kuurgu frr'r r'rairf''
lbs a { uar1J'ef ~ 'ho ilrn
lnedicur Dup , - rr drug
iug gbt eI.' ~ an.1r r.
lr1u SO Hrr liu1 E.y r-r
iappotito "a rrp~0"'e n'
Earlo f-,o-C.I sr'4 rrr
+. lIoslrci-r -tr.- = 't-, a-r
.Irg drgg7t e ~ oea-'" terf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Sleeps and Eats Like She
Could Twenty Years
Ago.
HYPO-COD GREAT
HEALTH BUILDER

II suffered with oatarrh ~ the stomach
aud other stomach troublra for five yea rs
Int since using Elrlrs Hypo-Co1 my
stomach feels Ike l. aa urw again
can sleop and oat like could tqeotr
years ago sleep all night NOS wlTirh
could not do before taking Hypo pd II
ha4 done wonderful work for mc aad
nov recommend Il because - q gro :
heuth builder FIR auY9rp that suffer
wlth the ailmeuts Tat ( I'D I,tIa-c1
Mrs Shptsbarger III Ealcv street
l.cui4tuen. ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Evidently opponents of Immigration
don't want America TO get what's com
ing to her.-Norfolk Ntrginian-fliot'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Read Every Evening want ada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

The stove That has no equal and which
constantly saves It's own cost in fuel. II
is tust as easy 20 get McAiahon's Choicf'
STOVE as it is 70 get an inferior stove and
one that VIII be a comfort To your home
ann q benefit 20 your health. !; would pay
yuu 20 attend this sale. Don't be misled
into buying an inferior stove-it pays to
look before you leap. There IS one IN
every hozne-Ehy not yoursf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
NOW. MEN OF WILMINGTON

You know P & Q Clothes are sold CON-
mon sense basis They are never @eoostsd"
TO $50 level and never viii BEL p & Z
prices ara figured dosSn 70 ths IN ths
fTrst place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Another DeLLsSiOn

Indianapolis
provisions franchise which
recently failure whether the city
regulates itney
that the should sort col
the city taking ots enough to pay
the
of paving between its tracks
value standing
originated public utilities subjected rgua
theory public utilities entitled such
provide reasonable investment
overt necessary operating
franchise
operate permit public commission it
O collector the
adheres the belief that the
company collect the city
building this causing it
promugae which the
collecting
municipality protect
from jiney competition
this deal is that the
obligation the legal and
consequently binding.
collecting funds
regulation public commission
them which Will operating
provide
authority public utility the
possible
stree building 0 the
being viii
will compel the
pave help the
In
something which Impossible Of
fuflment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Defending LaIU Violations

Gustav pub
dumb animals which the laws of the
Indiana, to have started something
that the this ordinance
animals subjected
Illuminating "ft the
physiological
ordinance which merely
by s that
prohibiting only
offered the that
that prepayment
experiment surgery
Indiana
OF the proposed without
that consideration include opponents
will
them violating the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
PUss IN BOOTS JR.

BY David Cory
Well Puss carefully put the Flower OF
Youth, which the old man gave him in
the last story, in the crystal vase, and
then the little Bluebird began to sing:
Take the flower, little Sir Cat
1t is far more precious than gold
And give it at once to your father dear,
Who then viii never grow old"
So Puss Junior mounted his Good
Gray Horse and took leave of the old
man. You must be careful not to spill
the Flower Of Youth from the crystal
vase, nor the Water of Truth" said the
Bluebird, for if you do they will lose
their magic"
II will take care" answered Puss
bravely, and he rode away. and by and
by it grew dark, so he climbed off His
Good Gray Horse and sat down beside
pig stone and while he got his supper
ready the Good Gray Horse nibbed the
grass and rested after his long journey
ana by and by the moon came ONT
ana the night wind sang such a sleepy
lullaby that Puss went fast asleep.
thlnk the song the Night Breeze sang
was something like this:
by low and tinkling bell
airy horns within the dell.
yer the rocking, -murmuripg sea
OoHles pretty dream for me-"
see the kitten with the red "a,
poo's' cried little elf who happensd
pass oy where Puss Junior Law sound
pesIue big stone. And guess
t %ood cray Horse was fast asIeep
- 5ot ne stood very still and never
moved his ear when a moth miller III.
ed on it, '--iiier Hght-
have read about this fan,or, ,,.4,.
cat whispered another elf GU il''-S
great traveller. I have read much 49,.
the cover" AIS picture on
Let US look at his shoes" said a., +,rx
larry jumping down from her ron.S
steed and tiptoeing up to Puss
ana then all Of a sudden. thew s.v
me lower OF Youth in the crystal vas.
s'and1ng close beside little Puss .Tuntor
LOOK lock- they cried; here tr a.
lower OF Youth 20 And then tba- -,
H,led Inc vase carefully and sned 49,
WIN IT, And, oh. dear me, Pnss IT,.
never woke up, and neither did tbe 60
II@y horse till morning. But when Pns.
tooAed around and found his nrsc3o,,s
happy IuiIy IN
"Oh. who has tor.
cried "O"er' he
Too wit too woo,~ boo+oa
The fairies did. I saw tbana ~ -, Oiu OWL
Nhere did they go with IT." s,L.a
.ir,tr oul me me old owl was so sleepy WITH
sitting up all night that he didnt sps w
'u I've vent back into his hollow tree
on dear. oh dear what shan 7
GIled russ Junior. and the Good c.
morse felt so sorry for his IIttIe No..
,hat ne couldn't eat his breakfast go
IA the next story you shan bas- -.
apPe"eu AFTER that.-Copyright. 1921
10 Be Continued,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Not often does a girl confess her love
fer a man while that man is busily en-
gagged saving her from watery grave,
but that is exactly what happens in
Ever Since Eve" romantic drama
which is at the Isis today and for the
rest of the week with Shirley Mason
as the star. The picture is an adoption
of Joseph Ernest Peat's tale Concerning
Chichine'
The love scene mentioned above occurs
when the hero losses the heroine from
burning motor boat and leaps after her.
An interesting point Is that the personal
romance finds its first visible expression
III this scene.
Miss Mason is cast as Celestine Lefarge,
2 petite French girl, an orphan, who
through an odd chance became the
adopted daughter Of Gordon Carteret an
American artist, and whom she has never
seen.
On reaching young womanhood Celes-
tine comes 90 this country to make her
home with the artist. An amazing COM
pication follows in which mistaken
identity causes all sorts Of misunder-
standing, but every thing is cleared up
satisfactorily in the end with the little
French girl winning as husband, the
man she had heretofore looked upon as
an adopted father.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Bipartisan. Troubles

The troubles the maintaining bipartisan
organization naturally surprise
politicians of Indianapolis
Such efforts have often been memory
The league formulated originally
in both PARTIES uneoned yell primaries
of against who
service will
the Otherwise political holding
would
Whether its members
their affiliations membership appears
the question which there division a present
1t is obvious that the who partisan politics
will fersake his puate
this league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
q. S. Only Has Included
Women in Arms PUrLeU

commission which is to assist the four
delegates already named. That is q
great acknowledgement Of the contribu-
tom American women may make to ac-
complishing definite results. Their po-
sition now is in marked contrast to
that at the Paris peace conference with
which women had very little 20 do
The State Department officials referred
to above strongly intimated that any
news Of the inclusion of women in the
foreign delegations would be welcomed
DIR. PARKER MAKES
TWO CHANGES.
Since Or. Valeria Parker became chief
Of the inter departmental board Of So
cial hygiene of the Federal Government
two transfers have been made Miss Hen
rietta AddinEton. who did valiant pro
tective work among girls during the ar
has been moved from the Washing ON
end of the board TO he its representa-
tive in Pennsylvania Mr. Charles Miner
assistant director. has gone TO New York
To- look after the work there. These per
sons work in an advisory capacity. CO.
operating with State, city and private OF
CARNATIONS dealing with social hygiene
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
1921, by Public Ledger c.
BY RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE hiring of
the Baron Grvot dc GrandcoUrt of Lon
don as an assistant press agent by the
ShubertS for William Faversham, follow
ing the employment of Prince Paul OF
Oldenburg, cousin of The murdered Car
Of Russia, TO act in a similar capacity
for Delysla, Norris Costs theatrical star,
turns the limelight upon the present in
fux Of titled folk from Europe, broken
spirits willing to do anything in order
TO keep alive. Never has there been such
an abundance Of priucely paupers-men
and women of high foreign birth clam
Oring for jobs with the movies and the
stage. In fact, there is no class of easy
work they have not applied for. The
head of a popular restaurant. who is an
Italian baron. told me there are scores
Of counts and other small fry italian
and French bluebloods in New York.
some walters some statesmen In beauty
parlors and some managers of tearooms.
The rush of the Russians for places
ID indeed terrible" he said They are
everywhere. and a poor lot
Letters are arriving daily from titled
Germans and Austrians who are seeking
Jobs i'm The United States Their recipi-
ents chiefly being hotel managers, export
ers and manufacturers Most Of the Ger
man nobility want to travel. and they
write Of their proficiency in many Ian
gGages.
POLICEMAN STIRS Up
NEAR ROYAL BLOOD.
A policeman who aroused Bryant
park bencher the other night with his
club on the thin soles of a pair of hori-
zontically extended shoes, learned in the
walk to the wagon that he had stirred
up some sluggish Saxe-Coburg blood.
Most Of this pedigreed European stock
comes over first cabin filed with great
expectations and then go down the tobog-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

ana I htld1tl bhl1 Public Ledger
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Are foreign
women asleep: When it is now def
ui5-ly understood American women will
play a stellor role in the conference on
Abe limitation OF ornaments that wilL>so
largely decide whether millions Of
mothers sons may live In peace or be
slaughtered on the battlefield, no word
has yet been received that women would
bee included In any Of the delegations or
assisting committees Of the foreign pow
rrs invited.
hat Information was obtained from a
high state Department official working
ou arrangements for the conference
Inquiries 40 the British, French and
italian embassies and at the Chinese
legation failed to elicit any news of the
coming Of women, However. at each
one ~ them 70 was declared they had
had no definite information as to the
delegations Therefore. tho question of
fore ign women at the ornaments con
ference is st-u open
IN CONTRAST TO
PARIS CONFERENCE.
But IL is now granted that there viii
Doe American women ON the advisory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Went third class: yes. steerara .,5 ..
was not at all bad" anu
mere Is an account Of the obigb s,o.-.,
'- travel the boys saw on tbeir -
,Ii"S 1 hey IanCed at LiverpooI vba-o
il- Goodrich decided 10 rAlinouisb
'IeI course ar Oxford for tho :,
i'i LittIoH 10 be gained in moving arc,,rS
WI me others. From the British 49,
.i'I ana NeSrminster Abbey. thew ~.
I" glasgow. where Mr.. Ievarfner ss 80,
BUSINESS associates of his father ~
caFbonizing factory I'm PbiIadsI-
Pu'a' hAy visited Edinburgh the T-os
suns ana on he way south had birds
" view OF the lake country nrossiD-
rue Norm Sea from Hull TO Rotterdar,
1,'I III hoiland v's'..ng Amsterdam Tbs
49, anu tne Isle Of Maarkken.
NENT THEY TRAVELLED
INTO BELGIUM
Inc. l men they entered Belgium and NJ,
'eI1als went TO Rosaire. a little tow
near Brussels. the birtbn1oao own
father After a short stay in Rr,,.sd I,'
they took train for Cologne o. 20
Cobienz, by boat, I'D the Rhine ~
messed in the barracks with the 80
lc"h soldiers and found a law and bsnn,
rohoitIoh among the Army Of Occnns.
AFTER visiting half dozen cities ,r
1oulneFh Germany, including Wiesbaden
they went TO Paris. where they did" eli
the sights and the Cathedral Of Not1s
Dame. Next, train TO Angler.
AT a cost of $3.50 each tbev ran+.s
nlcycies for weeks wheeling arno5i
uon through the chauteau district ~
france and they were not asked even a.
put up deposit for their machines
Ne&t back to Paris and out TO the haiti.
heids. And then from Paris to Swit-
zerland. where they scaled the II eso foot
OF the Jungfrau. The party then re-
turned to America.
FLEAS MADE ITALY
MORE EXPENSIVE.
IN every country but Italy, Wa travelled
third class on the trains but in italy wa
mad to buy second class seats because Of
the feas," said Mr. Servais. adding. 81
should say that what stands ont in nv
mlnd IS the poverty in Italy, the indus
trlaI revival in Germany and the depres-
sion in England, Scotland and BeIgium
and the eager locking of France TO Amer
lea for more tourists, buyers and dipIo-
matte backing. l consider the cost of the
trip the best investment ! have ever made
Tor / am home, convinced for all time
that there is no place like America"
Moral; Persons who adapt Themselves
to circumstances usually arrive at the.-
goals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
THE CARE OF HARDWOOD FLOORS.

The daily care Of the hardwood floor
is very simple room that is much
Used must be first swept with a soft
barred brush, then wipe with lons
handled dust mop. II there are any
obstinate spots on the floor, clean with
a little turpentine on a piece of cloth
The floor should be thoroughly cIeansed
and polished twice a year. II any water
is spilled on them it must be wiped
up at once. Any liquid spilled on a
waxed floor will produce stain if left
to dry. which can only be removed
With hard rubbing and the encaustic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Mechanism Enables
Blind to Read by Ear

LONDON. Sept. 22.-BIind persons will
now be enabled to read their favorite
daily newspapers along with the other
members Of the family, according to Ar
chibald Barry, emeritus professor Of en-
cheering at Glasgow University.
Reading by the blind has been accom-
plished by producing in a telephone re-
ceiver series of musical notes repre-
senting the various letters as these were
passed over by the instrument in travers-
ing line Of printing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

gan from palatial hotel to cheap board
ing houses, thence to the park bench and
bread line
In marked contrast, both as to detail
aud attitude toward life is the unique
experience of three American young men
who returned a few days ago from a
three months inexpensive trip to Europe.
They were among the two million disap-
pointed soldiers Of 191T-1S who did not
get to France, which circumstance left
them with yearnings TO know the Old
World.
Il simply had to get over there and
see how the people lived and where the
A. L. T. fought" said Louis j. Servais.
wrestling coach at the University Of
Pennsylvania and instructor in industry
IN the Wharton school During the war
was kept busy in the United States
going from camp to camp instructiug our
boys how TO use the machine gun and au-
tomato rife. | was made a lieutenant
but / never saw the west front"
TWO OTHERS
IN SAME BOAT.
That also was the plight Of Lieut.
John A. lowering. OF uaddon Heights
y. j., who was in the infantry and of
Sergt Donald Goodrich Of Brooklyn. who
had been kept busy drilling awkward
squads in training camps.
we saved up enough to go and went
on the plan of making what we had so
as far as possible on cur first trip
abroad" continued Lieutenant Servais
Il had plenty to eat. saw practically
everything worth while in seven different
countries and exclusive Of ocean passage
the cost to me was exactly $3.50, or an
average of $3.50 4 day. | suppose other
white strpers will want to know just
where we stinted; 1t was in the ocean
passage, 800 over and S11j back, for we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living in a suburban
town, on limited income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
TIE home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost Of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
HeIpfuL HousehoLd Hints

Perfumed olive oil sprinkled on
blotter on library shelves viii prevent
mold on books
Mud stains can be removed from black
cloth by rubbing them with a raw
potato.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

ice water for haif an hour. Peel small
firm tomatoes and chill. Cut into quar-
ter inch slices, and lay alternate slices
of tomatoes and cucumbers on pretty
leaf Of lettuce, and serve with French
dressing with a little grated onion OF
onion juice added to it, or sprinkle tho
top with chlves cut fine.