davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
COOKIES AND STEWED
FRUIT FOR DESSERT

In summertime, when fruits are so
abundant, the wise hOusekeeper serves
them frequently. Stewed fruit and
cookies make about the best hot-weathcr
dessert one can have on the table. The
following dinner menu illustrates this
point:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

Copyright. KING Features Syndicate. Iao.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
HOTEL. CHESAPEAKE

Directly on the beach. Our table suppheC
with fresh vegetables and sea foods from
farms and bay. Pure spring water.
MRS. L. NJ. OWENS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
How Many Can YouLove?
BY DOROTHY DIX

The World Highest Paid woma
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
THE WILTSHIRE

ear BescA- All Modern Con yenieuoes.
AUTO Meess Boats and TRAM. Fre~n
eye saoles. MRS. IDA R. WILLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

SUSSEX HALL HGhg psI y 1v s IA IA
MRS. JAMES HINhEN. Manager
Opposite The Station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
OWENS COTTAGE

Shady Lawn. Home grown Vegetables.
Sanitary Improvements. Enlarged Dining
Room, Reasonable Rates.
MRS IDA OWEN :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
Hotel Henlopen

VIII Open v eNpesday, June .. 1917
Booklet. Q. Y. BURTON. Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
OCEAN CITY, ND.
COLONIAL HOTEL

Ocean Front: Strictly Modern: Ask for
Booklet.
Southern Terminus OF du Pont Boulevard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12

The comforts Of q private home-larse
porches and lawns, homegrown vesetaS,es,
perfect sanita ton. Electric lights. MRS.
W. n. CREW. Prop. Phone 70 z %.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
BELMONT
THE FERNCLIFFE

Large and comfortable rooms. home cook
ing. lorse porch and plenty Of shade trees
near beach. Write for rates.
MRS HARRY & HAMILTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
HOTEL BETTERTON

High location. magnificent view OF Chess-
peake Bay: one square from beach; Fese1
tables from our own garden, open a.
year. Booklet. JAS. T. CREW. Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
HOTEL RICHIE
THE WILMER

All the Comforts Of Home. Lsrse. asry
rooms. Home Cooking. fine view OF 81.
Day. MRS. r. L. WILMER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-12
HOTEL BAYSIDE

Superb View OF Chesapeake Bay. Hlsnes1
elevation. large. shady lawn. Wide ysran
das. Garage. Phone Still Pond. Md I2-F-
HARRIS L. CREWE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
US. WARSHIPS
 WON'T: IGNORE i SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Although under the rules adopted by the Arms Conference the submarine has been technically robbed of some of it's principal terrors the United States Navy is losing no time in preparing to deal with that weapon should another emergency arise.
 The American Navy during the World war had ample opportunity to get first-hand information as to the deadliness of the undersea craft, and among the officers having such war experience there are no illusions as to that vessels ability.
 Two of the most efficient weapons against the German submarines were developed by Americans during the war, and these weapons are still re- garded as of maximum effect. They are the depth bomb and the mine. American naval officers used both in the war with considerable effect, and one of the outstanding feats of that conflict was the North Sea bar rage of mines, in which work the Americans had major share.
 EXPERTS IMPROVE DEVICE
 Accordingly all .destroyers not al- ready equipped are now being sup oiled with an allowance of depth charges. No new manufacture of t1fs device has been undertaken since the war, but ordinance experts are working on improved types and are making satisfactory progress in this development.
 The armistic found the Navy with considerable material for mine op- srations on hand. These mines were manufactured primarily for use against German submarines. Since the war experts have overhauled all rhis material, effecting improvements and otherwise putting in condition the mines and mining equipment for future use if necessary.
 New suggestions are constantly pouring in regarding all sorts of war devices, and in these have been ideas on mines which have all found their use in the navy scheme.
 Incidentally the same naval ex- perts are working constantly now on details of aircraft attack and defense from the naval viewpoint. Especial attention has been given to illuminat- tng devices, new sight and similar material
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10--Is a per feet wife" something for three thou sand people. who never saw her, to get excited about?
 That many persons, more or less, have written to Mrs. Elsie Gasier of London, whose husband has paid posthumous tribute to her.
 His will states that she was q perfect wife, one who never uttered cross word to him, who helped and inspired him constantly. No, better woman ever lived,' he avowed.
 Her correspondents ask Mrs Gla sier "how she did it." They want to know the secret of such happiness.
 But there are. many perfect wives and they will go through life unknown to fame because their husbands may not leave such strikingly phrased wills, or because their marital part ners are not sufficiently prominent to sing their praises.
 In every family there is some dear, kind woman whose husband realizes her price is above rubies
 MANY IN HUMBLE PLACES
 The humber lanes of life are filled 1 with excellent women who will never be heard of because their husbands play small roles in a thoughtle9s world
 Often, however, in mythology and in history-modern as ell as ancient we hear of exceptional wives.
 Greek legend pins citation on Penelope, wife of Ulysses, who was patient and true during the dreary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
WHEAT CROP IS C0RRALLED BY
 NEW BODY

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-When final ac- tion toward the establishment of sales agencies has been connected and new U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, Is ready to function more than one hundred million bushels of grain, representing the output of the 36,- 800 farmers included in the member ship of the new cooperative organi- zation to date, will be ready to be poured into the market. This is the approximate quantity of grain that will be handled by the new as- .ociation as soon as plans for open ing have been concluded, it was an- nounced at meeting of officials of the corporation here.
 Farmer members of the co-opera tive marketing organization are cry ing for action, which is spurring the officers to exert themselves, 1t was stated. and it is expected that facili- ties for the handling of grains will be completed shortly and the mech anism of the new machine for sell ing grain at last put into motion.
 That the grain growers of the country look upon the new corpora tion as a favorable institution to in- terests of the farmer is indicated by the fast-increasing membership, of- fcials point out Already the mem- hership includes 36,5o0 farmers, and it is claimed Is increasing at the rate of 2,000 a week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

the conjugal felicity of fiftyt-four years" he wrote. Never was young fel- low more in love than I. Never has love been so richly rewarded.
 "I do not know just what had be- fallen me if love had failed me for as far back as l can remember love has been to me the bedrock of all that is worth living for, striving for or possessing in this crosspatch of a world of ours.'
 Even memories of love act upon people when loved one is gone.
 TELL HER WITH FLOWERS"
 Every appreciative husband, of course, won't make spectacular will. Every man can't leave the world poems or prose or after-dinner speechs in which memory of his wife is wreathed.
 But during his lifetime he can tell her with flowers, if not in flowery language. Or let her know in plain talk just what she means to him.
 Men who can't scribble poems shouldn't wait to write of love in wills. They may drop dead, with ap- preciation unspoken, before they get a chance to draw up a flattering docu- ment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

spell when her spouse attended the Trojan wars.
 Suitors besiegcd Penelope They in sisted she make a choice among them. She finally said she would, when her weaving was done. She was engaged in making a wrap for Laertes. father of Ulysses, but travelled out each night what she had woven by daylight 4 servant informed the visitors of her trick, however, and Penelope was impelled to promise speedy decision. At this juncture Ulysses returned and slew the suitors
 THE MARRIED LOVERS
 Literature leaves us record of a loving wife never separated for even day from her devoted husband These two. Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing and Robert Browning. both have left poetical treasure to us.
 They were known as "the married lovers' and to ed Robert Browning Elizabeth Barrett as inspired to cast off the afflication which had kept her invalid for years.
 William E. Gladstone was no less fortunate in his wife. The late prime minister said:
 My wife has known every polit!- cal secret I ever had and has never betrayed my confidence"
 Mrs. Gladstone preferred to assume the heavy responsibility that accom. panied secrsas rather than nos fully share her husbands plans and tri umphs. To her care, and to the sim plicity of the life they lived Clad stone attributed his continued health and old age. Before his death he re- quested that he be buried "where my wife can also lie" She did not sur vive long after his demise.
 One of our own statesmen, William Mckinley, martyr President, had de- voted wife, though ill health kept her from active parf in his career. His wish was for them to "grow old together, with no lessening of mutual affection"
 After his death Mrs. Mckinley said: "He is gone, and life is dark to me now And she was unable to sur vive the shock of his death and fol- lowwed him few months afterward.
 "LlFE IS DARK NOW"
 An enemy once said of the slain President:
 "He could fight, and he loved his wife"
 Less sad, though equally compli- mentary, was the retort of the late Joseph H. Choate, former Ambassa- dor to the Court of St. James, an American statesman, noted as law yer, publicist and after-dinner speak CT. He was once asked who he would like to be if he were not himself. He replied:
 "Mrs. Choae's second husband"
 Recently magazine readers were engrossed in the story of "Marse Henry" as Henry Watterson, famous journalist, recently deceased, was known to friends and public. Not the least interesting part of his rom iriscences was the chapter dealing with his married life.
 "sTAR-EYED GODDESS"
 "Star-Eyed Goddess" was his fond name for Mrs. Watterson, who had been Miss Rebecca Ewing of Nash vile, married to him since 1865. He referred to himself and his wife as "the young couple" and their wed. ded life he held to be quite as roman tice az their courtship.
 Nv wife and I have enjoyed now
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

A book printed in 5a3 different languages has been printed by the Bible Society, ..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
"sTAR.EYED GODDESS"

"Star-Fyed Goddess" was his fond name for Mrs. Watterson, who had been Miss Rebecca Ewing of Nash vile, married to him since 1865. He referred to himself and his wife as "the young couple" and their we'd ded life he held to be quite as roman tice as their courtship.
 My wife and l have enjoyed now
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Try Daly Times for Job Printing. II. a-.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
sure 1T DOES GOOD
Thedford's Black -Draught Liver
Medicine (Vegetable) Praised
by the Head of q
Louisiana Family.

Lake Charles, La.-"I don't know
what we would have done had we moi
had Black-Draught. 1t sure Is one OF
tie best medicines made, and am sure the
best liver medicine" said Mr.. Henry
Garrett, of this city.
"My whole family uses IT," continued
Mr.. Garrett. "My wife says she believes
she kept off the flu by taking doses of
Black-Draught regularly.
81, myself, use Black-Draught Tor
indigestion, and 1t is fine.
1--WE used pills and tablets and other
laxatives, but they never seemed to do
us good, but the Black Draught sure has,
and 1t has come to our house to stay.
We give 1t to our daughter for headache
and torpid liver.
81 am glad to recommend anything
that has been the help to my family that
Black-Draught has.
"My present health is good. Have
two boxes of Black -Draught In the house
now."
II your liver gets out of fix, take
Black -Draught. It will help to drive the
bile poisons and other unhealthful mat
ters out of your system.
Sold everywhere. NC-l4s
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
Beasley' S
Christmas
Party
By
BOOTH HARRINGTON

Altogether, I should say, Beasley
was about the most popular man in
Wainwright. I could discover nowhere
anything, however, to shed the faint
est light upon the mystery of Bill
Hammersley and Simpledoria. 1t was
not until the Sunday Of Miss Apper-
thwaite's absence that the revelation
came.
That afternoon 1 went to call upon
the widow Of a second-cousin Of mine;
she lived In cottage not far from
Mrs. Apperthwaite's, upon the same
street. I found her sitting on a pleas
ant veranda, with boxes Of Towering
plants along the railing. though Indian
summer was now close upon depar-
ture. She was rocking meditatively,
and held a finger in a morocco vol
ume, apparently Of verse, though I
suspected she had been better enter
tained In the observation of the people
and vehicles decorously passing along
the sunlit thoroughfare within her
view.
We exchanged inevitable questions
and news of mutual relatives; had
told her how I liked my work and
what I thought Of Wainwright, and
she was congratulating me upon hav-
ing found go pleasant place to live
as Mrs. Apperthwaite's when she in
terrupted herself to smile and nod q
cordial greeting to two gentlemen
driving by. They waved their hats to
her gayly, then leaned back comforta-
bly, against the cushiOns-and If ever
two men were obviously and incontest-
ably on the best Of terms with each
other, these two were. They were
David Beasley and Mr.. Dowden.
81 do WISH" said my cousin, resum-
ing her rocking-"I do wish dear Da-
vid Beasley would get new car Of
some kind; that old model of his is
a disgrace! I suppose you haven't
met him? OF course, living at Mrs.
Apperthwaite's, you wouldn't be apt
to-"
"But what is he doing with Mr..
DowdenT' I asked.
She lifted her eyebrows. "Why-
taking him for drive, suppose"
mo. I mean-how do they happen
to be together"
"why shouldn't they be2 They're
old friends"
"They are!" And, in answer to her
look Of surprise. I explained that I
had begun to speak of Beasley at Mrs.
Apperthwaite's and described the alb
ruptness with which Dowdcn had
changed the subject.
II see," my cousin nodded. compre-
hendingly. "That's simple enough.
George Dowden didn't want you to
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

sit and sit and sit and sit with as love-
ly man as that-a man who under
stands things, and thinks and listens
and smiles-instead of everlastingly
talking!"
"As 1t happens" l remarked, "Tve
heard Mr.. Beasley talk"
"Why, of course he talks" she re-
turned, when there's any real use In
1t. And he talks to children; he's that
kind of a man."
II meant a particular instance" !
began; meaning to see II she could
give me any clew to Bill Hammersley
and Simpledoria, but at that moment
the gate clicked under the hand of
another caller. My cousin rose to
greet him. and presently took my
leave without having been able to get
back upon the subject of Beasley.
Thus, once more baffied, I returned
to Mrs. Apperthwaite's- within
the hour came into full possession of
the very heart of that dark and subtle
mystery which overhung the house
next door and so perplexed my soul.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
DANGERS OF A COLD
Ocala People viii Do Well to Heed
Them =


Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect q
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign Of kidney trouble. Follow
this Ocala residents example:
Mrs. E. w. Leavengood, 322 North
Magnolia St., says: 81 can certainly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have been my standard kidney remedy
for years. When / took a cold, it set
tied on my kidneys and caused kidney
complaint. At times sharp, shooting
pains caught me through my kidneys,
almost taking my breath away. My
nerves were shattered and I became
easily excited. / tired easily and ev-
erything seemed a task for me. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills from Bit
ting & Phillips Drug Store and they
soon rid me of the complaint. Doans
have kept me enjoying good health .
6Oe. at all dealers. Foster-MiIburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 6
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

foolish. contented smile of his. I'd
have gone mad if it had lasted any
longer" l asked her If she thought
married life consisted very largely Of
conversations between husband and
wife; and she answered that even
married life ought to have some po-
etry in it. Some romance she said,
some soul! And he just comes and
sits she said. and sits and sits and
sits and sits, And l can't bear IL any
longer, and I've told him So"
Poor Mr.. Beasley," said.
Il think, Poor Ann Apperthwaite" i"
retorted my cousin. I'D like TO know
If there's anything nicer than Just to
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Dec. 20, 1902

Evening Star Dec. 20, 1902
Rev. w. L. Mahon of Arcadia, came
up this afternoon to see Rev. ]. G.
Porter, who tho still confined o the
house, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Tom Pritchett of Gambler has
our thanks for a fine bunch of or
anges grown in Mr.. David Boynton's s
grove, which is just commencing to
bear. Finer and brighter fruit never
grew. Mr.. Pritchett has charge of
this grove and he knows how to culti-
vate it.
Miss Valeta Potter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallory Liddon will entertain at
cards tonight.
Messrs. Freeman and Folsom of
Belleview were in town today. Mr..
Freeman said that Belleview had ice
an eighth of an inch thick this morn
ing.
DR.. John Gordon Law, former pas
tor of the Ocala Presbyterian church,
now occupies Presbyterian pulpit in
Savannah.
The old hoss sale today drew a big
crowd. w. w. Condor was the auc-
tioneer. Jake Gerig bought a box
labeled drugs. Wishing to know the
contents of the box he opened it and
found wire stretcher, a potato rod
and a well puller. He said nothing,
but nailed it up and remarked to
Frank Huber, who bought a big box
of something, "I1l trade sight un-
seen." "Done," said Frank and the
two swapped. The big box has not
been opened yet.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

any tnlnk Dut
the Bible and
should have he
I couldn't bes
said. I couldn
time I've kno'
he's ever asked
except when h,
him. He neye
speaks at all!
know q blessiI
told her. Bless
nothing IN tn
depths! He hi
ton than the
and sits sn! H
what l say to /
ing "um-hum,'
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

Daisy sandwiches on sale at the
Court Pharmacy and Troxler's. Small
club, chicken and chicken salad. 18-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Dec. 20, 1902

Quar- DGC. ~,
Another bright little daughter has
been added to the family of Mr.. Jas.
A. Morris Jr.
Mr.. Tom Bailey of Wade is in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey.
Miss Ellie Tremere, the Stars ca
pable and charming correspondent at
Belleview, was in the city today and
paid the Star much appreciated call
Mr.. John L. Edwards, who with
Mrs. G. S. Scott is on the committee
of the board of trade, has done splen-
didly in the way of raising funds for
the entertainment of the State Teach
ers Association and has almost the
necessary funds on hand. There is a
little more to raise, so come across
when you are called on.
The Kings Daughters met this
morning at the residence of Mrs. c. L.
Bittinger for the purpose of planning
and appointing the different commit
tees for their Christmas work. The
baskets will be packed at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk. The
following are the members of the
packing committee: Mrs. S. T. Sis
trunk, Mrs. C. Rheinauer, Mrs. Jake
Brown, Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, Mrs.
George MacKay, Mrs. H. C. Packham,
Mrs. James Engesser, Mrs. Van Hood,
Mrs. H. C. Groves and Mrs. Richard
McConathy. The distribution commit
tee Is yet to be named. Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Groves will buy the groc-
cries and baskets, Mrs. Groves will
buy the bread and cake and Mrs. D. M.
Smith will buy the meat and chickens.
Mr.. ]. H. J. Counts has bought the
stock and groceries of the Marion
Grocery Company, the big store on
the corner of Main and South First
street, and took charge this morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

Gardner's famous fruit cake, layer
cake, pound cake and raisin cake ut
Main Street Market. Phone 10s. loft
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

WatermanIs Ideal Fountain Pens
at THE BOO KSHOP. 1885,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
; Bible ThouQht N bdall

LIVE RIGHT TO-DAY Boast not
myself of tomorrow; for thou know
sst not what day may bring forth
Proverbs 27: l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

an licensed practising physician and personally
select the treatment for each Individual case thus
ahtng ne 10 choose remedies that Win produce not
eoy loss q weight hazmlsssly, but which vim also
relieve 20 q al The tzssblasus symptoms Of over
stoutnels ssh q shertns Of breath, paipits&ioa,
indigestons rh.umadMn, go1& astAma, kidney troubs
ove11eoutneoA
Ny tzesaMank vtn rslisvs ths& depressed, tired,
eaeepy feeling fN6G ~ rsnsved 0efu and vigoEs
: ssiak 4 IL les Il ~ sapesanou lat
Yea ase NJ required . ehane, n the GhsAAese
tEs0 ysr regular mods 81 LIVING Thsse b n &se1ag
= @aseisins' Il = sinpaA easy end PLEASANT b TAXA
Z Z ase le:eRsse b.t e de.a night NV and s..d
~ T11A111MT snd y - v6esehZ ! @ b b
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

AS a fact, Mr.. Mann is a better
booster for home town advertising
than the home town publishers them
selves. He does not bother much
about population. because he knows
that a town of 500 population has at
least 200 buyers and he wants those
buyers in his store. What is more, he
gets them.
Advertising space is the most valu-
able asset of the merchant. accord
ing to Mann. II it is not productive
it is the fault of the advertiser. He
does not know how to use it. The
answer lies in the fact that the Mann
Devils Lake store is the most sue
cessful store in the United States,
and Mann is the biggest user of home
town newspaper advertising in the
United States.
At the opening session of the Mon
tana Merchants convention at Bould-
er, Fred j. Perra of Great Falls,
president of the association, will give
his report for the year. The program
for the three days will be as follows:
Monday, June 20.
Convention called to order by