davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-06

ATENA, 5 Oct.-Generalul Nj.
der a fost numit sef-comandant al
armatelor grecesti. Guvernul spe-
ra sd intareasca actuala putere ar
naata a tarii Gu pumarul voluntari-
lor ce Sc vor inscri in urma mani
festului dat ieri de ministrul de
razboi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-06


stantinopol anunta Cd conferinta a
incetat 81 Cd generalii Harrington
81 Mombelli Eau inapoiat in capi-
tala spre se consulta GU inaltii
comisari 81 GU guvernele lor res
pective.
MIMIC Official nu "a anuntat pa
ma acunl della Constantinopol, insa
parerile tuturor sunt Cd conferin-
ia STA suspendat sedintele din cau-
"a cererei turcilor ca aliatii sd eva
cueze imediat Constantinopolul.
Ismet Pasa, avand .sprijinul
d.lui Franklin Bouillons cerut
evacuarca imediata, pc cand gene
ralii Harrington 81 Mombelli au zis
Cd lpcrnrile trebue sa-si urlneze
cursul regulat asa cum prevede
tratatul dc pace.
M &. nici . dovsda care "a sus-
tie svonul ca ruptura Sc datoreste
representations greci.
ADRIANOPOL, 5 Oct. Arnla-
ia greceasca din Tracia 9 cuprinsa
de d mare ,fnsnfletire. Revolutia
81 detrpuarea regelpis Il Gohstaptin Z I. 9
ayat b naedatx reactiune as0ppa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Ruthie and Bonnie May
love nothing better than
a good athletic romp on
the beach. They are
having sach g spirItea
game of catch with .
rubber ball. RuthIe IS
pretending she is Bace
Ruth and Bonnie May IS
making believe she =
Carl Mays, 50 you can
easily see how much ID
earnest they are.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Furs Haze Fall Call
By HEDDA HOYT
Written for The United Press)

models are the long. full sleeve
there are exceptions as in the case
Of the long. tight-ntting bodiced
gown. with these latter types sleeves
are long and tight to the wrist for
day wear and short and cap-shaped
for evening wear.
Petrett will rule supreme for the
street frock. as does duvetyne and
velvet for the dressy afternoon
gown. Where trimming other than
fur is used It is usually in inserts OF
brocaded metallic cloth. Beading Is
not prevalent for day time dresses
as more stress Is being laid this sea-
son to the texture of the material
and to perfection OF line than is 10
trimming or beadwork. Brown Is
the leading color for the street cos
tune and ranges in shade from
beige to Havana brown.
Practically no tailored suits were
shown in the fashion review. Cos
tune suits. however, cons sting OF
the draped dress and the short coat
were well represented and in every
instance were fur-trimmed. In fact,
fur is the dominant note in the Fail
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

NEW YORK. oct. 6 Omitted
Press. -visiting the fall fashion
staged in New York by
Tho National Garment Retailers was
like walking with Alice into Won
wonderland where man
|nequins OF unusual height gowned
la exaggerated versions OF the pres
|snt modes passed in endless pro-.
II was a stupendous display or
fashions as they exist in the minds
|of the designers. rather than as
hev will be worn. One felt that one
Twas gazing through a glass that
|nagnified in color and detail the
fashions OF the moment. Side panels
rallied upon the floor, draped skirts
lFere draped until one feared to
zaze. circular skirts that measured
weive yards around were followed
~ hens that couldn't boast OF
yard. The silhouette as presented at
his Review was decidedly varied
although there is no doubt but that
he straight-line silhouette ruled.
Out Of the whole. one finally de-
sided that the fall tendencies were
falling hens, falling sleeves, falling
vaistllnes and falling panels. We
Kill no longer be able 10 get dress
,ut Of three and one-half yards Of
material. that's certain. Some OF
he circular panels alone require
hat amount OF cloth.
The two distinctly opposite sill
nouettes shown-the full. circular
sodel and the long tightly-draped
aodel are presumably designed for
wo different types OF women. II Is
P0r US TO decide to which type we
belong. The long, draped. follow
he-figure effects certainly do not
apply 70 any but the mature woman.
while the full circular skirts cut
Fhorter in front than on the sides
ind rear are for more appropriate
or the slender youthful figure. II is
10 be hoped that the small woman
VII not let the touch-the-floor mod
,ls affect her.
-where the circular idea is carried
'ut IN tHe shlIt the 5icoNcs are also
.ut on circular lines naring from
he elbow. often fullness is achiev-
"a for the more youthful frocks by
means OF circular panels which ex-
end several inches beyond the
ikirt itself.
Che Fall Sleeves.
Sleeves vary in accordance with
he gown. While most OF the new
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

fashion world. Entire coat-suits are
made OF H. One model typical OF
many that were on dsplay used a
short coat OF moleskln with a
draped dress OF brown duvetyne
The coat was collared In brown fox.
In many cases the skirts OF these
suits were bordered around the bot
tom with a band OF the same fur
utilized for the coat.
These little fur coat-sults will
probably I'll the gap that women
have been missing In winter apparel
for some time. when one becomes
accustomed 20 the long fur wrap &:
is dangerous to change 10 the win
ter suit and the woman with one fur
wrap has been US ne Il as sort OF n
cocoon In which to hibernate until
the spring months permitted a
change. with a fur suit-coat this
will not be necessary The fur used
in these su IS need not be costly. for
some OF the prett!est are nothing
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
HE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922

on simple lines with no trimming
save buckles OF diamonds or cluster
pearls where the drape is held in
place.
Evening wraps have never been
so exquisite in coloring or texture
as they will be this coming season.
Brocaded ve,vets and metallic cloths
are among the newest OF these. often
they are fur-llned 80 that they may
be reversed. Innings play as impor-
tant a part as do the wraps them
selves and often two or more colors
are arranged IN design so that when
the wrap IL thrown back the wearer
r. surrounded by a rainbow-like
background.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

more than rabbit skins dyed brown
or gray.
Finish OF the Twill.
This fall will see the finish OF the
tweed suit. II has been killed by the
popularity OF the past season. In Its
place we will have the three-quarter
length topcoat made OF soft hairy
materials in wood shades among
which camers hair will be leader.
Evening gowns presented by the
garment retailers were made on
similar lines TO the evening gowns
that we know. They are sleeveless
with the same rounding necklines.
the same long. slightly bloused
waists. Skirts. OF course, will be
much longer with side draperles
touching the floor. Chlmons form
the majority OF these formal frocks
and every conceivable color Is used.
Ve.vets IN vivid tones also promise
20 hold an important place In the
evening apparel. These are al made
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Use the Want Ads daily and they
will soon become your constant
companion. They are the most use
full friend you could find and a
splendid habit to cultivate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
For Sore Feet
PetersOn's Ointment

To the millions OF users OF Peter
sons Ointment, Peterson says, Don't
fail TO use II for sore. infiamed. ach-
ing feet; Il does the work over
night" Best for piles. old sores. &C.
zema. itching and pimply skin. All
druggists. s5o. S0c. 800. $3.50.
IS 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
p X
The Abysmal Depths.

Molly did not see Bowyer for two
months after Kitty's departure. His
next visit was as unexpected as all Of
his. 1t was in the afternoon, and the
| girl came back from a walk along the
| shore to see him seated in the store,
| sleek, red, and self,satisfed, and her
| father standing beside him, with that
| look of awful fear or his face. She
had a %mOmentary impression as II the
| factor stood up like a well man but,
as she entered, the right leg went
| dragging under him, and the arm fell
limp at his side.
"How dye do, Miss McDonald!'
called Bowyer. ~ just dropped IN to
have a chat with the factor in passing.
Big things happening here, eh? The
Missatibi's mighty slow in crossing
Big Muskeg."
/ Molly famed at the insult to Wilton,
| She looked at her father, and the ex-
preston on his face went to her heart.
She turned swiftly to BOwyer.
II don't want you to coIle here
again." SAa said.
He started up, splutterlng. ave don't
want YOU" she continued. "And we
won't be prosecuted by you. There's
law In this country"
He burst into mocking laughter.
"You never spoke q truer word, Miss
Mcdonald" he cried. II came here
as q friend"
"You can go as an enemy" she re-
torted. "And you can 60 now. And
remember-there are men about here
who can use a whip!"
He glared at her, but went without
a word, and Molly ran to the factor.
Hes torturing you" she sobbed. ~
don't know what his power over you
is, but he mustn't come here again -
A few days later Bowyer went In 70
Clayton and, by chance, his visit coin.
cided with Wilton's.
When Wilton left her house, Kitty
sank down into a chair, clasplng and
u~nclasplng her fingers ~nervously. The
first time when Wilton had repulsed
her, she had been too Inundated and
conscience-strlcken to bear him resent.
ment. Her visit to Molly had been O
sudden evil impulse, which, when done
she had attempted to justify.
She had, of course, succeeded
Gradually she had begun TO look upon
herself as q deeply wronged woman
When a woman loves. Low" Is Its own
justification for acts done In its name
On the second occasion Of her I'D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

of the MiSSatibi. l thought that, even
If you lost, you'd have your house
here, and your forty thousand, and
you'd feel-that you'd done what Joe
would have wanted. AS your executor
| say, sell out to Phayre before It's
too late. At least-at least"
He could get no further. Kitty looked
up into his face. "Will, l know how
you feel" she said softly. I'm so
sorry. I've done what you wanted,
win. But l haven't done 1t for Joe.
I've done 1t for you, VIII, you've
made your own obstacles. You've
never understood me. It's you | want
to help; it's you l want my money
for, Will"
Afterward Wilton could not imagine
how he had found strength to resist
her. With Molly lost, Jim Belts him-
self counseling surrender, and Kitty
caring nothing for the line, why dld
he not let it GOT In that black hour
the temptation Of her presence, the
human love that was his for the TAX
ing, screamed their weak counsel IN
his ears,
1t may have been the fiber OF Puritan
ancestors, or simply the Unborn instinct
to fight to the end, that gave him his
strength. But he did not know how
he left her till he found himself In the
street.
He went to the bank, the last place
and the last, hopeless effort, fore
doomed to failure. He went Int
Phayre's office.
Good morning, Mr.. Carruthers.'
said the president. "What can do for
you?"
big Muskeg's bridged," said VIII
ton. "That should send up the value o
the shares. / suggest that you renew
Mr.. Bostock's loan when 1t falls due
my dear Mr.. Carruthers, that's q
queer proposition to make to me!
said Phayre. you're not a simple
Wi. Neeu l say ulStlliS ihoic'
you know the collateral Is good
"Good? It's splendid! ! only wisl
all our paper was as reliable"
"Well? Other banks may think th'
same"
"But they won't" said Phayre, smll
ing. "In ten years, when those whea'
lands are in bearing, this will be thu
newest granary of Canada. Only
they don't know It,"
"How do you know 1t, thenT
Phayre chuckled and began to drum
his fingers on the desk.
"You pledged your word to the oil
r%ectors," he answered. "Of course
there were rumOrs Of It before. Blu
your word is good enough for me, Mr.
Carruthers. I'm a booster for Clayton
l believe in those wheat felds-an'
I'm going to have them. Better throw
up your Job, Carruthers, and take on
with us. What do you say?"
I'm going back to work for you AM
Mr.. Bowyer right away" said Wilton
AT least I guess 1t looks like coming
to that. But I've got my job to fnisl
and I'm going to do it."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

face. For an instant Kitty shuddered
lnwardly. Her passion for Wilton was
taking her into unrelished companions
ships.
She asked him to sit down. I'm
pleased to see you, Mr.. Bowyer," she
said. st was very good of you to
call"
Bowyer uttered a short laugh. I'm
not a calling man, Mrs. BOstock," he
said, 'and the ladies don't like me.
They know too much about me-
That's very poor taste on theif
part" said Kitty.
That's as may be. came here on
business"
I'm glad to see you on business,
then" said Kitty.
BOwyer looked at her in admira-
ton. II see we understand each
other" he said. "Thats what | like.
You ought to have been n man. Not
but what you'd have been spoiled II
you had been" he added, with Il clumsy
effort at a compliment,
Kitty laughed outright. "NOw |
know you have come to get something"
she said.
Not exactly. We've fixed things
so that you'll be able to pull out about
Christmas with your full investment.
But suppose C%arruthers makes trouble?
Remember, you've done what you did
for his sake as well as your owl. You
want to help him go into a more re-
munerative investment. You know that
little affair Of his is OFF,
She started violently, and Bowyer
did not need to await her answer.
That's what ] came to tell you
he went on. $50 | know we can
count on you to smooth things over If
Carruthers begins to wonder. You're
stanch, them"
"You can count on me, Mr.. Bowyer,'
answered Kitty, loathing herself and
him. But how about YOURSELF IN
derstand from you that you were going
slow. l hope you're not going too
slow7"
I'm going to speed things up Soon"
he answered, frowning. whats
happened helps things along. | don't
know what the trouble was. thought
at first it was one Of those lovers
quarrels. But it's lasted His face
grew red. ~ went there he said
thickly. "She wouldn't have anything
to say to me. Ordered me off the
place"
Bower leaned forward confidential
". "See here, Mrs. Bostock," he said.
IF ! get her out of the way-if
guarantee that VIII Carruthers ana
she won't meet again, how'll that suit
you?"
you've changed your mind about
m~arrying?"
Maybe yes. Maybe no. I'm not a
marrying man. Nobody IS. It's general
~ an accIdent-or a trap. But can
promise you therell be no trouble from
that quarter. Also, that she'll be ol'
OF the district before winter"
To BE CoNTINUED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

ing. When tender drain and boil down
the water to II thick strip, add butter,
salt and pepper and pour over the
squash cut In portions for serving,
Prepared In this way the delicate
flavor Of the squash Is retained.
Another delicious squash dish Is pre-,
pared us above, adding cream of mills
to the sauce, t%hickening with II ,,,,o
flour and adding one-half c,,nful ~
grated or finely minced cneese. when
melted pour over S,ne squash.
cucumber sauce.-parc two cucum-
pers, sui In quarters lengthwise, re
move the seeds If large, chop fine, then
squeeze dry. Season with salt, pap
rlka and vinegar and stir In one-half
cupful Of thick cream whipped until
stitf. Serve with boiled fish. A small
grated onion may be added If the
flavor Is liked.
Fried Green Tomatoes.--Cut of both
ends of large green tomatoes, cut In
thin slices, roll In flour and cook In
hot butter In a frying pan. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper ard sugar and cook
until brown. Fry n sliced onion with
them If you like the flavor and serve
with fish balls.
WiIted Cucumbere.-For those who
find the juice of the cucumber dis
agreeable the following method will
be enjoyed Large seeded cucumbers
may be used for this dish, Pare the
c%uCumbers, then cut them in h~nlf-inch
slices and pare each slice rs thlnly rs
possible from the outside to the seed
part, making n Ions, thin curling
strip. Cover with cold water and add
two te%aspOonfuls of salt for each Gu
cumbcr, Let them soak for two hours
drain and squeeze them In n soft clotl
until dry. Toss In n salad bowl ant
dress with cayenne, OIL and vinegar
and serve very cold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

acceptable finish for n meal, and one
which may be prepared and kept on
hand for any emergency.
Prune Dumplings.-Takc a cupful
Of -four slfted with Il t%easpOonful Of
baking powder and a quarter Of a tea.
spoonful of salt mix with good rich
milk to make Il drop batter. Grease
small cups, drop in a spoonful of the
batter. then add n spoonful of stcwed
prunes with some Of the Juice; finish
with another spoonful Of batter, lcay.
Ing room for rising and set the cups
into a pan Of boiling water; cover
closely and boil - minutes. Serve
with prune juice and cream.
Coconut Pie.-Llne a deep pie plate
with rich pastry and let stand In the
Ice chest for an hour. Beat four eggs,
one-half cupful Of sugar, the rlnd Of n
lemon and add two cupfuls of milk.
Three eggs are sufficient, but four
make n richer pie. Sprinkle two cup
fuls Of %coconut over the top and bake
IN n moderate over n hour.
Bread Pudding.-pour a quart Of
scalded milk over two cupfuls of bread
crumbs; cover and let stand Il min.
utes, then add four egg yolkS, two Ia.
~blespoonfuls OF melted butter. some
grated nutmeg, two cupfuls u apples
cut IN cighths and onc-half cupful Of
sugar. Fold in the beaten whites with
three tablespoonful Of sugar added
and bake IN a buttercd pudding dish
for m hour.
There IS no dessert that the children
Hike better, except ice cream, than n
layer cake filed and covered with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. II for n nice occasion a few
crushed berries may be added for n
garnish.
A green pepper parboiled, finely
minced and added to crcamed eggs.
makes an unusual and appcti2ins dish
10 serve with toast for luncheon or
tea.
Golden Loaf Cake.-Cream two
thirds of a cupful Of butter, add one
and %one-fourth cupfuls Of sugar. heat
the whites Of eight eggs until creamy,
add a t~easpoonful Of cream Of tartar
and beat until stiff. Slft two and one.
half cupfuls of pastry flour with one.
half ~teaspoonful OF soda three times,
then add the beaten yolks, twO.thirds
81 a cupful of milk and the flour.
Favor with vanilla, beat well and bake
IN n tube pan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
Curlnq Wasp Stings.

The best remedies for wasp sting
are ammonia or washing soda, which
neutrallze the acid that causes the
swelling and pain. Wasps do not leave
their sting In the wound, but bees do.
If you are stung by n bee, extract the
sting with II fine needle, and then ap-
ply one of the remedies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

with the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura TalCum Powder, an exqulsltely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes s%uperfluous.
One Of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment, Talcum) .-Advertlsement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

vanctS to Wilton she saw by Instlnc,
that she had almost conquered. She
saw, too, that, having lost, she had
lost forever. She might win Wilton
yet, Nut never In that way.
Nov she would go to any lengths
to oIst Molly. Molly had never writ.
ten D her since her departure, and she
did lot even know II her scheme had
succeeded in estrsngt ng her from vii
ton. But she inferred success from
Wllpn'S bearing. He had not looked
like a successful lover.
Bitterly she reflected on her mar,
eN with Joe. She had never loved
JOG IN S3sy hod size hated him
She had loved Wilton, anu, Arna ~
tradition and social circumstances 20
had concealed It. Then-Joe had died
had seemed possible. And
had engaged himself TO an
other--to her best friend, Kitty was
not a bad woman, hut she meant Ia
fight for her own. She would win VII
ton. cost what it might.
When, therefore, late on the day af'
ter he had called on her, the maid an
nounced Tom Bowyer. who had never
been in her house before, she sent
down word that she would receive
him.
Neither Wilton nor Bowyer was
aware that the other VAS in Clayton
when Bower called, nor did they
meet.
Kitty came downstairs, 70 ind
Bowyer standing in the pa4or, Twill
ing his hat in his hands There was
a singularly vulpine look on the red
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

II you speak to a girl you meet who
Is wearing knlckerbockers, be careful
how you address her. She may be
angry If you call her "Sonny," and
angrlcr still If you call her sissy
SOmervIlle Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER lX-Continued.

A
y Now Wilton had succeeded. Big
\ Muskeg was conquered, and on the east
t shore the vanguard Of the line was
> driving the cleared way forward and
begging out the way for the metals.
! Soch grading would begin. Wilton's
n camp would shrink, and the engines
I w5uld be moved ahead, and-he would
have time to think.
He dreaded that. He had not seen
& Molly or the factor since that night
of the subsistence. He knew that
'iBowyer had paid more than one visit
ito the store, but he shrugged his
shoulders and put it out of his mind.
= The workmen, after their months
of arduous labor, had begun to grow
4 slack. There was restiveneSS In the
, camp. Once or twice Wilton had seen
signs of liquor. He detected it in the
slowing up of work he had smelled it
In the bunkhouses-the penetrating
odor of cheap alcohol, with its sugges-
ton Of gasoline.
T. Andersen, forestalling him, came to
hin about the time of this discovery.
They're getting that rot-gut again,
Mr.. Carruthers," he said. II don't
know where. I'm keeping my eyes
peeled, but l amt said nothing"
"The best policy" said Wilton. "The
men have worked hard. When this jobs
finished we'll let them slack up for
{ day or two. Then We'll get down
to business OF this proposition. But
II you find cut anything let me know
at once"
A few days later came the spanning
Of the swamp. On the same afternoon
a summons came from the court, to-
/, gether with a letter from Quain. The
police had at last picked up Papillon
anil Passepartout, and had recovered
the, rifle and transit compass. Wilton
was wanted In Clayton to give evil
dence against the men.
The call was opportune. Wilton had
already determined to put into execu-
ton q plan that he had formed. 1t
was now October, and little more than
two months remained before the loan
would be called. That would give
Bower the control of the Missatibl.
Driven by the ironical realization that
he was working for Bowyer, Wilton
had resolved to 90 to Clayton as soon
as the trestling was completed, and
try to raise the money to pay Phayre,
who, he knew, would not renew the
note.
Big Muskeg was spanned. And. on
the strength Of that, Wilton believed
the time had come to give Joe's secret
to the world. He would publish far
and wide the secret Of the wheat
lands. He would establish sufficient
confidence in the line to make the
raising of q loan q possibility.
Before leaving he placed a night
guard on duty owe the Office, and ar
ranged with Andersen to have three
or four reliable men on watch In the
event of the laborers attempting to
cross the portage. He went to Clayton
and laid his statement before a d.
= r~ectors' meeting. They heard him In
frigid silence.
D THAT'S an old story" said Curtis
the vlce-presidsnt, when he had
finished.
= An angry wrangle followed, which
led nowhere. They fatty refused tC
spend any money on advertising. All
the while, Phayre, leaning back in his
chair, looked on and took no part In
the proceedings.
1T comes to this" said Curtis final
/ ly, humping the table theoretically
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

as simple ms ones
time and means
allow.
Two or three
8 I u ~ d dates,
stuffed with fon.
dant or nuts, then
rolled in sugar,
will mike "A most
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

The health and mornis or a people
depend mainly upon the food they eat,
and tho homes they live in.-Ellen
Richards.
The reward Of a thing we'll done u
to have done it.-EmersOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

seasoned. Try hi
,,I
the very teMA~
$ q ua $ h, remove
the stems and lay
them In n kettle
with just water
enough To keep
thap, from hurn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-08

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by Inferior blulng. Try 1t and see.
Advertisement.