davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

the wedding OF Miss Lura Prudence
Grosc. to Henry Clifton White Only
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests attended.
Blue and yellow. the color scheme
OF the wedding. was carried out in
the dining-room. where refreshments
were served.
FiIppcn-wIiII-.
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied on October II. at 3 o'clock. at the
Broad Street Methodist Church, by
the Rev. Fred Chenault. when Miss
Sallie Harwood Willis. of Madison.
and Milton Flippen. OF Powhatan.
| were married. The bride wore smar t
suit with hat and gloves TO match.
only few of the brides immediate
relatives were present for the ccrc-
mony. She Is the daughter Of the
late Barbour Willis. and sister of
Mrs. I. T. Richards. and Is we'll
known in this section of the State
Mr.. FliDpen Is a prominent business
man. of Powhatan. Mr.. and Mrs
FiipDen. after short trip. will make
their home, near Tobaccovilie. in
Powhatan County.
Legion Dance.
very interesting benefit affair OF
the late autumn season will be the
dance to be given by the woman's
Auxiliary OF the American Legion. in
the ballroom OF the Jefferson Hotel,
on the evening OF November &c.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Vaughan Is general
chairman OF the dance. and Mrs. Ar
thur =. Wilmer and Mrs. Walter 5.
Hopkins will serve on the patroness
! committee.
Lecture Friday.
y humorous lecture will he given
BY the Rev. Walter II. Leckliter in the
Barton Heights Baptist Church on
Friday evening. October 2S. at S
o'clock. for the benefit of the build
ing fund. Love. Laughter and
Song" ia the subject OF the lecture.
Delegates Elected.
The first fall meeting of ST. Johns
Circin OF Kings Daughters was held
in st. Johns Schoolhouse, and the
following delegates were elected TO
attend the convention of the Kings
Daughters TO be held on October o..
rs and 2T. at Petersburg. Va: Mrs.
Ramon ID. Garcin. Mrs. William a
Burrows. Mrs. Charles f.. Britton.
Mrs. J. Herbert Mercer, Mrs. Robert
p. Winfrce. Mrs. Arthur w. Mann.
Mrs. Joseph It. Wilson. Mrs. James
ID. Spencer. Altcrnatcs-Airs. a.
Stanley Kratz. Mrs. George Brown
Ing. Mrs. Joseph Sorg. Mrs william
a. Crump. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
William Mayer and Mrs. William Ear
rcll.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Joseph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Bnrbcr Tells How e
Make Remedy for Gray Iinir.

well-known resident Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who has been barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statements:
Any onc can prepare n simple mix
ture at home. at very little cost. that
VIII darken gray hair. and make IL
SOFT and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add L ounce bay rum, n small
box of Barbo Compound and !. ounce
giEcerine. These ingredients can he
Dousht ut any drug store at very lit
tie cost. APPLY to the hair twice n
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This Will make n gray-haIrcd
person look twenty years younger.
IL is easy to use. does not color the
most delicate scalp. Is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub oT"-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-onc touch
of embroidery makes the whole
world kin.
AT least so II seems from the way
the gay colors OF Balkan states.
and Russia are in
troduced into our fashion modes.
The original Paul Poirct afternoon
gown OF brown MORE. on the right.
Us made along lines which accent
uatc the waistline.
There Is something suggestive OF
the peasant costume about this. and
the touch of embroidery further,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

This impression. although the gown
is strictly the dcrnier cri from Paris.
The short sleeves and the chokcr
collar are edged with fur, the same
continuing down the front OF the
bodice.
The red velvet evening gown from
ioiret, ON the left. is the most dar-
ing creation that has come from the
famous Paris houses this season.
The waist lis strapless. as well as low.
The full skirt of red velvet is edged
with fur. The bodice. what there Is
OF IT. is of silver embroidery, as are
the cord and tasscls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Wilson. 2s0i East Grace Street. on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Election OF officers and other bust
ness of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29

WANTED-Anyone having apples
or pears for sale notify me at
once. Call 20 } 3 r. Lewis
Gerlach, Yale. 26-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29

have a 7-room dwelling with
cellar, city water, barn, hen house.
good location. The price is right.
Norman b. Herbert.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29
BROCKWAY

Most of the farmers have fin
ished sowing their fall wheat.
Violet Jacobs, Mildred Patter-
son and Raymond Wilks left for
Ypsilanti college the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narcotic, of Port
Huron visited relatives in this
vicinity the first of the week.
Mr.. Welsh, Of Port Huron,
spent the first part of the week
with his nephew, j. II. Gather
good.
Many from here attended the
Chas. Martin sale northeast of
Yale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerlach and
children and Madeline Jacobs
spent over Sunday with relatives
in Detroit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. MansOur,
on Thursday, daughter.
fhe Cleaner party given last
week was Il decided success.
Wanted to Rent-Farm Of 40 or
80 acres. Inquire at EXpositor
office.
FOR SALE have a quantity Of
corn i'm shock for sale. Call
20 |. 6, or see Mrs. Chas. Wilt.
FORD FOR SALE-1920 model,
in good condition. viii sell
cheap if taken at once. X. Bro
man, Yale. Call at Canning
Factory.
FOR SALE-Round reed baby
buggy. Inquire of E. A. Dodds,
Mary street, Yale.
FOR SALE-Registered Ox-Down
Ram; also Tom Barron English
White Leghorn BOOSTERS. "a
miles southwest Of Yale. j. w.
Morgan. 27-3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29

Subscribe for The ExpOsitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29
AUCTION SALE!
FRED SMITH, AlctiOD94r

The undersigned having rented his farm, will offer
for sale by Public Auction to the highest bidder
at the premises, l-2 mile south and mile
east OF Fargo, or
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-29

Bay Mare, 9 yrs. old, VT. 1000
Gray Mare, 8 yrs. old, VT. 400
Sorrel Horse, 13 yrs. old VT. l2(
Red Cow, 8 yrs. old, due in Marc
Spotted Cow, 3 yrs. due April l
Spotted Cow, 9 yrs, due Mar. II
Wagon and Rack.
Garden Seeder
Keystone Hay Loader
Ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
WHY?
whr |. Foam whlte1
Copyright 1920 by
wheeler syndicate inc,

uhen we a'op fo tnink fnaf va'er
~ ITSELF IL a col1rlesa Hqu1d save Wn'n
@oon in quantities large enough r. re-
fleet the light thrown upon ID and tnHf
the foam ~ thn sca 0r ne lakes is
nothing but water whipped Gn Jy fne
action ~ the vind m Some other agency.
the whifencsz II thr foam may seem
~ ~ an analogy n nature. Ru' 7T'
should remember that sncsT- whi~h =
frozen water is kewise dazz'inE'y
white and that there is a close relation
shin between snow and foam. The for-
rne~ Il made from crystals u water.
superinpoved upon each otorr. while tne
latter IS formed from bubbles i p z
sufficient density II make an appreciate
mass.
The tiry bubbles rhicn zo n make
,p foam. act upon me light and upon
the eye precisely as the crystals n
| Rasween them they throw 81 much
light bark from their surfaces. that
me- make me foam 3ook white. par
! tirtilarlv against the darker background
i ~ 1he water seen as q whole. This -
/ feet. however. r. apparent only whe7
+, he foam il viewed in white light
4 n il we're seen through red glasses q
irfurnlnad bv the rays ~ red lamp
1 4. -,.,,,,a snr,aar ~ t,e rcd. t-st AZ SNOW
/ would.
The whtte foam which appears w'hrr
oolorsd l.auida are whipped into bubbles
/ - he effect ~ the light reflected from
/ aarh ~ the tlny air Allied structuras
49, .s.lf - each humble being 70 thiT
| ~. +. -etaina hardly any trace n n,
o-iginal color,ng matter. but appear
+ Tzrnf~nTnEE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
ADOIE AOE'S ADVENTURES
The MInute-a-Da Serial
Copyright, 1921. BY Basil L. Smith

Chapter -. We ought 10 have a
canary" announced Ma at supper the
next evening and started riot al Dad $
end Of the table. A canary" ne eX-
ploded. If you buy one and i can
sing you're cheated. and Il II can. you re
even worse of. Whatever gave YOU an
idea Ike that. MAJ" Il know. cried
Addie with a burst of laughter. Ma 8
been reading that book from the library
about the memoirs Of Empress some
body, and It says something about
canaries in there" We'll" said Ma,
suppose it does? Cant I get a canary i
I want one? I read where 1t says the
Empress always had a number OK
canartes in her bOudoir and they cheer
ed her greatly when her mind was filled
with the worries and cares of her En-
pire-" And you want a canary to
smooth you down when your kingdom
gets on your nerves. finished Dad. who
seemed about 70 fall Of his chair with
laughing. All right, I guess you made
enough Of your chickens 10 afford a
songbird. so 10 1t. Ma. and Wen ali sat
around and listen TO your royal canary.
Where you goin' TO get one?" 4 don 2
know exactly" Ma admitted. Il 10
exclaimed Addie. An ad in the pet
column of Every Evening Will bring
enough canaries 10 keep YOU and tho
Empress supplied for years. III phone
Il IN tonight"
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Krkman
BY Laura a. Kirkman

butter. spread tbia on white. NnDie
wheat, or Rrnham bread HlireH
It1ao- leaf FnndWl,heE Flavor Ltf
ter with rpns by putting d Win f'''
rOee petals in jar With uHhit N'.
cover and letting % stand .n thiF
overnight cut white bTfHd iuin 'f
(pith cookie ,utierJ "r int" "'
strips and spread with no prfi1H
butter Place one ~ tNp rpff i'
between eaoh Handwirh. alIn"itE in.
edges ~ the petals % shaw hnv st
Of rose petals may he 4afd fpr .nf
gandwio he's
Fix sandwi,hcs Ramoyr lbs -
and rhOp thc aR1 nu.Iy Tp nrf
cup of mo ,hopped fgs ad1
watoT COOK ln mo upper paF
double boiler until paste o.
then turn into boai ad1 no.
tablespoon pywdsrr1 suE ud
drops ~ lemon Juirf ard .a1
on triangular pi"rrr - 'Hir
white bread
Pineapple saDdw boz n
spoons ~ IGiro from % sHn ~ nHfni
ada - teaspoou rrrusfar lr1
10 Il saucepau over mo fr Ift ..H
Tor moment IrW thr ulrflv. tnrt
ena. then rsur.f fraw f afd cam
When ,old rraau -to ft.r t-h
butter sud i1 r.p lnr-irf.i
Spread THE fnIr'f rr
~ white brra9
Cho<ola'o MarrhulI'er
/ Melt 8 mar husUrg
~ a doub'r ,ersr ..
( ihnn s'ir .r ah.r~inr
+ olafe melted 'urtr4rsd oyer
/ spraad vhle warm 'r r
broad CJ' True 'ar
/ f0r fr~tart,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
- YYr A STORY OF MARRIED
l. II LIFE OF TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE.
By KATHERINE MOORE.

OF glass and place the roses in n cut
glass vase instead.
/ tried to be brave but the accident
seemed TO have broken down my nerve
again.
His comforts and sympathy were
dear to me. but the very consciousness
of them brought fresh tears to my eyes.
Was II only in adversely that | could
claim his tenderness.
Leonard saw my agitation. AT first
he tried not TO notice and / knew he
was making every effort to calm me.
We went in to dinner. but did not
have the heart or desire for food
You are ill., dear. Don't argue with
me" he said firmly as ! started TO pro-
test. II have been noticing this thing
coming on for weeks" he went on
quickly.
"Rut that wonderful bowl. Leonard" :"
| pleaded. 1T was a wedding present.
Hang the bowl. dear" he exploded.
not unkindly. That's just the climax.
If il had not been the bowl il would
have been something else. Remember
it's ages since you have had a vacation
that's what the trouble is"
Neither have you." / put in quickly.
But it's different with me. You
can't get away from this place" he
threw out his hands to indicate our
little home. mot like l can
Il can't 60 Leonard, please" l sup
plicatcd.
why not?" he asked directly.
Not without you'll can't leave you.
I'd not be happy l said simply. lie
did not say anything for a minute. My
words had touched him I saw.
''I1I tell YOU what we'll do. dear.
He seemed Ia have made up his mind
and felt tho firmness Of his decision
though his tone was impassionate.
You go To Atlantic City for a week
or ten days and III come down over
the week end and bring you back. The
early spring is the swell time 10 he
down there--thcre Will bc plenty Of di-
version and that's what YOU need" he
! finished
| So il was decided. II only remained
| to write at once for Accommodations
To he Continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Delicious Scrambled Eggs.

Scrambled eggs prepared after the
following receipts arc 60 the every day
sort as the NHginian cook breakfast
rolls are to those ~ the baker For six
eggs allow butter the size Of an egg and
two tablegpoonfuls af chopped mush
rooms with salt and pepper 70 taste
and brown bread crumbs as required
Prepare the mushrooms in advance
and use only the fresh ones Peel them
carefully and put IN a porcelain sauce
pan with one-half tablespoonful OF
butter rolled ia -four for six Of medium
size. Cover tightly and let the mush
rooms stew in their own liquor and the
butter then season 10 taste, remove
the mushrooms from their liquor, pass
them through the grinder and return
To- the same. II watery. tnicken slight
ly with a little Hoar rubbed smooth
With butter Fry the bread crumbs and
keep both them and the mushrooms on
hot dishes while the eggs are cooking.
Put the butter in the chatting dish and
add the eggs without beating. As the
butter begins 10 melt. stir all together
with a fork. and when the eggs begin
to 1hicken add the mushrooms and sea
son slightly with salt and pepper. Turn
OF; lpon a platter or serve from the
chatting dish. but in either case, sprinkle
the top with brown bread crumbs.
Eggs With Smoked Beef.
/ somewhat more hearty dish is
made with eggs as a foundation, com
bined with smoked beef. tomatoes and
cheese To four eggs allow one-half
pound OF the beef. shaved very thin
one cupful Of thick canned or stewed
/ tomatoes, two tAblespoonfuls Of grated
/ cheese. teaspoonful Of onion juice, a
i tablespoonful Of butter and four eggs,
i Break the eggs in a bowl and beat until
/ light Put the butter in the chatting
i hisd and when melted add the beef, to-
matoes. cheese and onion juice. Stir
! all together until well blended, then
add the eggs and continue stirring IN
I'll they are set Season with salt and
I pepper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

and struck the water below with
loud splash
FrogEy watched his swimming about
and though BILLY Rull called for him
to come in. telling him the water was
fine. Froggy croaked and shook his
head sadly and hoped away.
lfy and by he came 20 a pond; not a
very large one. but il looked much
safer to him than did the deep well, 80
in he hopped and found some nice
thick muo NJ the bottom
One day when the sun had been shin
ing a long time without one drop of
rain Froggy Frog found that his posd
was no longer a pond but that he was
on dry land, just as he had been in
his old homo.
He was feeling very sad and unhappy
as he sat under the shade Of big
bush ny rock when who should he see
hopping toward him with a limp but
his brother,
Froggy forgot all his troubles and
hoped 70 meet Billy Bull and such a
croaking never was heard as they made
for JOY.
How did YOU get out OF your deep
home asked Froggy. and what is
the matter with your leg"
oh You were right, brother" said
Billy Bull. Il should have listened TO
you. for had il not happened that I was
brought to the top in a bucket of water
/ should still be at the bottom of that
well. and a dark. lonesome place il is
10 live all alone.
But my poor leg was hurt when the
bucket was overturned at the top Of
the well, for duck happened 10 be
near and caught me by one foot"
II have had hard luck. too" said
/ Froggy. The pond I have lived in
since you went away dried up and here
l am without a home again"
We must hunt for another. but this
time l will stay with you" said Billy
! Bull. i do not like living alone"
! We have learned two lessons.
! brother" said Froggy; mot 10 choose
( a deep well for a home or a shallow
| duck pond. This time We Will 20 To
! the woods and look for a nice. deep
! pool. where the sun cannot get TO il"
/ Experience is the best teacher. /
/ have heard said Billy Bull
Yes replied Froggy Frog, If in
/ learning the lesson you do not pay too
/ great a price for it"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessie.
II a red headed bird named Mcclure
calls at the house and says he wants
70 pay me $40 ne owes me don't send
him on his way until you get the ten.
| say red headed hut he may b. gray
headed or bald headed by this time.
because its been fifteen years since l
lent him the tenner while l was under
the influence Of liquor and not respon-
sible for my actions. and for all l know
this Mcclure may even be dead and
resting peacefully from the high cost
Of living.
The point is. I've been reading about
how certain French politicians are
claiming that France lent this country
several hundred millions or so in IT'S
and that We never paid il back. and
they say they need it. OF course IL don't
sound very probable. but the idea puts
hone in my heart that this MCGUIRE
bird may show up some day with my
tenner. Stranger things than that have
happened. but never TO me.
oh well. the rich have a much
tougher time of life than the poor. As
it is, all can see in the future to worry
about is the high cost OF living and my
ebbing private stock. whereas if I was
rich I'd have all sorts of annoyances-
tire troubles. surplus profits taxes. keep
ing burglars away from the family Jew
els. sending down word TO reporters
that had nothing to say, etc. and SC
| forth and so on II a rich man offered
| to change places with me today It would
! take me fully a second ard half to
decide to take him up.
| Wen. so long. old better half. l fec
so homesick just now I'd willingly eat
/ a slab of your pie and cheerfuliy take
! the consequences. Don't send me any
/ by mail, though-the parcel post de
livery men are complaining of Their
heavy loads a il IS.
Love,
Joe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
FOR MEN ONLY

what quality do women admire
most in men?
This question was asked Doro-
thy Dix "A Few days ago by
young man interested IN life and
love.
Miss Dix did not answer him
offhand. Instead. she aat DOWN
and wrote an article which an
swcred the question from every
angie.
Women may be interested IN
reading it. But We are sure that
every daughter of Eve knows az
much about this important mat
ter as Miss DIX does So. We aay
that the article which Miss DIX
has contributed for Mondays
Every Evening is for mon only.
The wife who hnds that her
husband is slipping in some of
the graccs. who knows that he
IS manly and attentive no longer
because he has won her. would
do well to place a marked copy
of Every Evenings Monday issue
on the table beside his pipe.
DO not let him miss reading Il,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

down the road they went into barn
yard. where they found well with the
hole in the side. and through this
hoppe-d Billy Bull and looked down into
the deep water.
"Oh. come and look. brother" he said:
here is a nice deep place TO live, and
I am sure that all the oxen in the
world could not drink it dry"
But when Froggy Frog looked down
he jumped back. No. that is not a
place for us to live" he said. Suppose
" did not like il, how in the world
would vc get out: il is too deep for US
10 hop 20 the top once We are in
But Billy Bull Frog was not so wise
a. his brother: ne Gid rot think me
would wish 10 hop out. and before
Froggy could stop him in he hoped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
nv Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler syndicate. II


SUCCEEDING WITH
WHAT yOU NAVE
The problem OF how 70 make Your
living IL you arc confronted with tho
need Of doing SO and II YOU have had
no training 60 that end is a difficult one.
IL is one. however. that woman is
called upon 10 face And there are
women who have faced Il with such
courage and efficiency that not only
have they made a living. hut they have
created business and rcaped FOR
tune.
one OF these women is Mrs Margaact
A. Porter of seattle And her secret
is the old one Of using what you nave.
using ID Ia tho best advantage, and
putting your heart into the work ~
using il. Her possession was the
knowledge ~ how To make specially
delicious salad dressing IL doesn't
sound like much ot start tor big
business. does IN BUT that Is what It
was.
Mrs. Porter is now the owner Of
fine factory employing many persons,
and her products are 80 hc found every
where She has spread out from the
original salad dressing 10 the making
uf various other delicious table delICa-
cies. among them peanut butter and
fig puddtng. Everything coming from
her factory. which is really per- city
appointed kitchen and packing room.
has been prepared with the carefulness
and skill that first made her salad
popular. with her friends The materials
are the best. the work equal TO the
materials.
How did she make her business grow
from a few bottles or salad dressing
dav to such magnificent proportions.
ali in the space of fifteen years?
Because she left no likely stone un-
turned. and never spared herself the
REQUIRED trouble 10 make her things
perfect and TO see that people got 10
/ know about them. She sold at first
through local dealers but she began at
once showing at state and county fairs,
and then at larger and more important
centers making an especially me e%-
/ hibit at the Exhibition in San Francisco.
she demonstrated her goods herself at
/ each place until she was able TO train
[ some clever girls to do il for her. She
/ travelled for her goods as asslduously
/ as any drummer ever worked for his
/ arm. She knew what she made was
/ good. she knew people would like II If
/ they could be got to give 1t trial. and
I she has proved that what she knew was
| a fact.
/ Work with what you have, with what
Won know YOU can do well. and work
/ with all your heart. and you won't fail
/ IN making a success.