davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

LANCASTER. Wis.. aiar. A.-Whcn
uclmcr lIclgcson. u Montfort farmer
owning 200 acre farm. told n jury
here that hc had terminated his Gu
EaEcmcnt to lena Muusou because he
could not afford marriage. they
awarded lscr $4,000 damages today
for breach Of promise. According TO
March. 1915. Hclsr>on terminated the
troth In 1918 nnd In 1870 married
Miss Mabel ManIcy.
TACOMA. wash. Mar. miss
Elsie Eparrc. ID years old. school
teacher. was found today after nm all
night search. tied up with n wire and
u rope and gagged. In deserted
house two miles from her school
house. She Historically told her res
rucrs she had been held mp. robbed
and forced to walk to tho house yc--
tcrtipy by masked uRn. After s,tc
failed to return, to l,cr boarding house.
scarchers started towards tho school
house and found her books mud lunch
basket two miles from tho school
house. She declared she Ind suffer
ct no injuries other tlsHu those caused
by being tied nnd bound.
ZION. Ills. Nlnr. Airs. Della
King. tOt ycRrs old. died today from
influenza. More than forty years ago
s',c WAS said to have contracted mn
iucurablc discass, and WINS told that
.i,c could live only n few months.
Mrs. King wps born In st. Johns.
\. IT,. January 81. 1918. Her living
descendants nrc ni,c children. scvcn-
teen grand children and fifteen Ercnt
grand children.
Mrs King was active until about
two yrnr- ago. when her health grad
ually lrgan to fail. Previous to TINT
she cared for her own home md took
part in mnny activities.
ROS1ON, Mar. i.--Miss Elizabeth
kcnncy, so years old. who wa. house
keeper aud bookkcClrr for Warren
y. Wright. town treasurer OF North-
field. was arrested hero today. charged
with larceny Of more than $4,000 ot
the towns funds. she disappeared on
February II. At that time. IL was
said. si,c had nti,u'ttcd n shortage OF
pbout $4,000 In tho accounts which
she had kept for Wright.
MADISON. WIS. Mar. d-Tffor,s
CONTINUED on Page Three.i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Odd And
Interesting

TOPEKA. HAS. Mar. "A request
thnt cigarette smoking by women liz
eliminated from motion pictures was
forwarded today to VIII y. Hays. new
national motion picture arbitrator. by
tho eastern Kansas section OF the w.
4. r. L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FIUME INSURGENTS PATR0LINC
STREETS AS FORMER CABINET OF
D'ANNUNZIO ASSUMES CONTROL
Italian Government Ministers Leave For Fiume In
Attempt To Restore President Zanela, Who
Refuses To Quit City

ROME, 4(By legion
of
erday, when they forced President Zanl qsh The
provisional of
oa council Italian nrabnecrs doing police the city, while
battalons
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

fleet OF D'Annunzio when he held the
city has been ordered to Fiume.
Zanclla, who was chosen to head the
Fiume government by an overwhelm-
Ing majority In the elections last April.
refuses to leave his native city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO GET
EMPLOYMENT FOR 10000 MEN
BEGUN BY AMERICAN LEGION
Organization Thruout Country Support Movement and
Employment Day" To Be Observed In
All Cities; Relief In 30 Days Predicted

CHICAGO campaign
world
has
tonight dinner his honor by the Illinois
of
locality
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Thrss)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Continued on Page Thr.e)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

'r"",'-.---' - Page Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Continued on Page Three.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Throeh
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Sunday, some
what colder east portion, Mon
day fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Doesn't Even Sign His Name

Dear Cyntha---Must talk 10 "Seule-
ment In" File a little. VIII you let
the world am I going to accomplish
that?
Child. yol are so wrong It's funny.
I'm light. with blue eyes Only fairly
20 SUI. the most fastidious My chin
Is weak my mouth large and full Tipped
Euse, plenty. Eyes rather nice. and a
good smile. You see. In trying 20 view
his thing !mpersonally. Pretty well
propor,ion"d, I think I know what you
ouchhrcd type Of man.. and I'm afraii
I'm lot that Just little bit mongrel.
II you lont mind. And I have always
been doing things. sometimes the right
thing, but ] haven't the conventional
Jaw Of the conventional type of man
who does things. My mouth Is humor-
ous all right. I am sensitive, but no.
body would ever accuse me of being u
',ss is have high ideals that don't
live ur 10 and realize. and then don't
Sons" more.
II nasn't fairly ''wondersul'' 70 the
woman ior whom, I really, cared for. it
farh have IN myself, and ia quit.
That's how hard I'd try. As IN all the
other mysteries Of life the problem il
find the woman. Not that J think |
am too good for any Of those 1've met,
good for me- But thcrc seems TO be in
me- great potential susceptibility coupled
Win absolute inability to fal. in love.
And I'm twenty-eisht years old, and
really quite worried about lt-~once in
a whil"
Settlement Cne File. J like you, green
eyed monster that you are. Would you
mind liking me little bit. In spite Of
my numerous limitations? Really
think like you quite n lot. on your own
,ieScription. biased as that was Visa
! had convenient friend TO look me
over and see II I have any really good
points.
am going 20 be terribly disappointed
II | don't hear from you again. And
! think Cynthia will be, too. May
count on it--soon?
This Is getting interesting. When a
man gets 30 absorbed that he forgets 70
sign his name, But Of course "soulc-
rnent Une File" viii recognize you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Choosing Curtain Material

Aiany people use the word chintz
for virtually all printed linen and
cotton drlpery fabrics without think
ing Of the great difference between these
materials. Many, also. choose their
goods on account Of its coloring and
beauty Of design without considering
that linen softens all colors applied to
It while cotton materials take colors
more brilliantly than linen. This Is
why one hears people lamenting be-
cause their linen curtains look dull or
their printed cotton curtains look
crude. before deciding on special
sample II will be well to hold it 50
that the light will shine through it.
Then you can judge better of its effect
when hung.
Another inherent quality Of certain
fabrics used for curtains is their ten
dency to curl. Damasks are especially
liabl" to do this.
Glazed chintz is much In vogue now
When it is used for curtains 1t II well
TO make sure that any lining Is water
shrunk. Otherwise. If the lining Is
affected by dampness, 1t will puckcr,
and pull the curtains out Of shape. as
glazed chintz does not shrink.
Tnffeta curtains should always be
lined to prevent the sun from running
diem.
Remember not 20 put a large pattern
fabric in small room. Use m in
conspicuous fabric II the design in your
rug is pronounced. But II your rug
Is plain. boder design Gas shown in
the illustrat!on) may be employed.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
"Engllshman" Meets Two Girls

Dear Cynthia-Once again I write to
your valuable column in the EVENING
rIRLlI LEDGER in answer 20 Nubian
Nnights letter. Nubian Knight, old top,
was very glad you wrote | am very
SIad to say that I have met two nice
american girls. but have not met any
real fellows yet. AS for the girls. you
cant beat them anywhere. / knew
would meet some some day
The ether day I went to my first foot
baiI game and. by jingo, / nearly split
my shouidcr-blades with laughing. one
or the players had the 5all AMI about
ten others were all trying TO get a kick
at him. l did no, know which side was
,WinH,ns VII ANYWAY. was roofing and a
hiv fellow next to me says. "which side
are YOU on"' l told him. "The Winning
SIDE. ana he says "Ho." thought
ne was going to knock me for n row OF
oil tanks: but, by lingo, he said no
more. Well, If that's football, English
men don't want any.
Wei. old bean. never 60 IN the
center of the city. as my work lies in
the western part, and / haven't much
time to go anywhere as work at night
But never feel blue as where l work
there Is lots Of music, a theatre at one
side and dance hall at the other Amt
| lucky guy. mate
| was reading Happy Though
srokc's letter and I am sure he is
real fello". ENGLISlIMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Can You Tell?
BY r. J. awd A. ". Bodmer
How Wood Decays

Wood which contains .innumerable
parasitic microbes decays because the
microbes feed upon and destroy the hbcr
Of the wood. Damp also causes wood
to decay. due to the fact that the
oxygen Of the water combines with the
carbon In the wood, and In doing 30.
forms carbonic acid. The hydrogen Of
the wood IL converted into an oxide
which Il n compound Of oxygen and Il
base. and decay Immediately sets in.
Decnycd wood looks luminous because
In the process of decay It Is undergoing
slow. combustion. The heat and light
developed during this process nre Mt no
time Of any great amount. but the total
amount Of heat, and IN all probability
Of light also. generated through the long
to. exactly the same as would be do
velopcd during the most rapid combus.
tion of the same substances.
Wood il a bad conductor Of heat.
BY this we mean that heat will not
shy a piece of wood which Is burning
at one end does not feel hot at the
other. The arrangement Of the par.
ticles of which wood Is composed Is
not placed close enough together to pass
the heat on to the particles next to
them. The difference between an oh.
icct which Is good conductor Of heat
and one which Is not n good conductor
lies in the ability Of the different par.
ticlcs which compose It to hand the heat
on to the others. Both ends Of poker
become heated because the poker Is
made Of iron. and iron Is n particularly
good conductor Of heat. This Is strange.
when we realize that a poker Ia good
conductor of heat but will not burn.
while wood is not good conductor, but
burns fcadily.
Tomorrow-Why Are Soap Bubbles
Rn,,sd9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

CHAPTER II
Aline and Her Family

A LINE FOSTER was a product Of
"A the modern age, the age Of reck-
lessness, call It what you will. She
believed in complete independence. She
would no more have thought Of asking
her. mothers advice on any question
than she would have appeared In gown
that was out Of date, and any one who
knew Aline knew we'll how impossible
thing that would be.
Aline's older sister Phyllis had once
called Aline hard. Phyllis was eight
years older than Aline and had not
married at all we'll. Her husbands
rather scanty income had to be supple.
mented by an occasional check from
home, and Phyllis life had been none
too easy. She had two small children
and one maid who did all the work, and
It wasn't the easiest thing In the world
to see Aline, surrounded by luxuries.
made much Of by the younger set, and
with any one Of n number Of suitors,
all eligible, whom she might have mar.
ried Mt any time she chose.
lnlS remnrk OF InyluS nuu UeeH
apropos of a certain conversation be.
tween the two girls. Aline had jour.
neyed out to Nutley, n. j., an achieve.
ment trying enough in itself. 1t meant
taking the train from Long Island,
crossing over in the tube and then tax.
ing another train, and Aline was not
used to putting herself out for any one.
But she felt sorry for Phyllis, ever
though she hated spending the day In
Nutley and was apt to be cross and
rather critical when she arrived there.
Phyllis ran her house very badly.
There was never any system to It, and
the children were allowed to drag their
toys into every room in the house.
Aiine generally arrived there just at
lunch time, and Lottie, the maid, was
allowed to serve the meal in a dirty
apron and with her black, kinky hair
half falling down her back. She wore
old felt slippers, too, and the shuf-
fling noise she made with her feet was
very trying to .Aline's esthetic sense.
On the day in question, after Lottie
had shufled back to the kitchen, Aline
remarked rather tartiy:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Hard on Sister

IN India there i 4 rule which SAYS
that where there are several daughters
IN one family the Youngest one may not
marry until the eldest has found hus-
rand. But sometimes it happens that.
While there Is no Suitor for the hama n,
the eldest daughter, one of hcr sisters
has sweetheart to whom she wishes
to get married. When this state Of
affairs arises the difficulty is ovcrcom"
hy neat ru>e. Convention must be OBJ
served. 50 the eldest daughter goes
through Il mock ceremony in which sh.
IS uM!tnl U a tree or large loWnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
The Reckless Age >, HAZE. D.,o .A,or.,s

"r should think you'd insist INN
T.ottie's looking more presentable, Fkvls
lis. It's disgraceful the way you allnvi
her to appear around the house." wv
Phyllis, in a last. years blue ssrn
frock, looked at her beautiful youSs
sister across the table with eyes thst
were suddenly resentful. ~
"1.ottie isn't a waitress; she do
general housework," she returned. ~
don't nag at her because she's kind Il,
the children, and I don't want her =
leave. It isn't the easiest thing in -
world to get help out here"
Aline was playing daintiiy with IN
creamed chicken, made evidently fro~
what was left over from last nisht's
dinner. In the clear sunlight that 6ooa.
cd the room, Phyllis could not M
noting Aline's pink, filbert. shspsI
nails and slender white hands, ES.l
glanced down with feeling OF suiis &
nt her own fingernails, and nush ersn. ~
up into her face.
"I'd like to see you manage any bs,.
ter than I do, II you didn't have sS,
more to manage with than George K
making"
Aline looked up quickly. She sscrstl,
considered Phyllis rather spineless. n.
though she wouldn't have hurt her a..
ter by telling her 30, and she had nsvs,
understood how Phyllis could have mar.
ried George Elliott.
That's q question I would nev,, \.
called upon to answer" she returnsX
and because she despised George Eliiot;
there was more or less scorn in he,
voice.
"Meaning, Of course, that you cou,a
never be placed in my position" phvI.
lis retorted. quick to spring 10 the d.
fense Of her husband.
II could never consider a man whs
wasn't a success" Aline said evenly -
Whereupon Phyllis had cried ana
called her hard, and told her she kns~ ,s
nothing at all about what she misht
do II she happened to fall in love,
Tomorrow-Aline Makes Up Her Mina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
The Woman's Exchange
Using Cream
'Jitn,. NJ U'nDiuu'e Pane

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page.
Dear Madam-Some time ago | wrote
to you in reference to bleaching dark
skin, and you advised lemon cream: !
came with IL. How should this be used? ?
should It be left on all night how often
applied and now a READER.
Just massage this we'll into your skin
every evening, using an outward "ir-
cular motion, and when YOU have done
this you will hnd that most Cf tho traces
Of the cream have disappeared But
remove the rest with u soft cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Here is jointed rag doll that you
can make at home for little sister. l
am sure that she will be delighted with
it. Cut two pieces Of heavy nnbleached
muslin the shape Of the pattern shown
at the left. Stitch it all around. leav.
ing small opening through which you
can put the cotton stutfing. Turn 1t
inside out. Stuff 1t quite full and
close up the seam. Stitch across the
line Of the neck. Cut long pieces OF
the material for the arms. and legs.
Stitch them up and stuff them. Run
one row of stitches across the arms
for the elbow joints and another for
the wrist joints. Similarly make the
knee and ankle Joints and one row
across the waistline. Stitch long
strands Of wool through the head for
the hair. Use short pieces for the
bangs.) Use two small beads for eyes
and red stitch for the nose and
mouth. Any little tot would be pleased
with this sort of dolly as gift.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
loddys Carelessness May Mean
onorro,Us Unhappiness and Worry
IN Association of Truck Druers Has adopted an AXIOM for
Careful Driving Which Is Useful Elscuhere

PE CAREFUL today" is one of
~ the safety first rules issued by II
ruckmen's association. ''nnd you stand
better chance of being happy tomor-
row."
That applies to more things than
nOt0ring. although, Of course. this is
yte most important significance.
The mOtorist who drives carelcssly
Ind heedlessly. with more thought of
ois own destination, IL he happens to
pave one. than of his safety or tha,
or his fellow motorists. is very apt to
pain n hospital as his destination. and
2 great deal of time in which TO medi-
tate over it as n result.
I Motorists take it so seriously If any
pOdy happens to get ahead of them.
! If they are not going anywhere, Just
put for a ride. to see what news is
pew In the way OF scenery and air.
ehey fuss and splutter and speed for
yard as if they had been personally
lnsulted.
: It's so senseless and so childish.
But 1t isn't only in motoring that
sou can use this little axiom.
q You'll find it very useful in your
faily life. whatever walk of life you
claim as your own.
TODAY'S events and the way YOU
- conduct yourself during them have
much to do with what the morrow will
bring forth.
If YOU are not careful about your
Tongue 1t may say something today
khat will make you extremely unhappy
Tomorrow.
. You may jump to n conclusion today
that will be proved entirely the wrong
one twenty four hours later. and If
sou have acted upon your deri>ion--
well, almost any catastrophe may be
brought about IN this way.
: Something you say in n clustering.
unguarded moment today may react in
&he most distressing way upon you to-
morrow.
It may be in tho giving Of an In
Htation. the expression of Il criticism.
che statement of half formed opinion.
pr the confiding Of burdensomo secret.
Whatever is it that forms into words
pn that tongue of yours, when you are
careless about it. has possibilities OF
Hanger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Something Ne,V

Fur.edged side panels are something
new in the way Of trimming for eve.
ming gowns. These are arranged to
show scarf like draperies, a favorite
combination being white broche crepe
d" chine edged with narrow bands OF
ckinchilla or crepe marOcain in new
tome o! Chinese white fringed with
monkey fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
To A. 3, c,

Does your pal know that you never
expect TO ask her to marry you: She
may think that she has an understand
ing or that kind with you, and IL so,
she would naturally resent your writing
10 any one else. If she Understands lust
now you feel, it Is just foo .ish jealousy
on her part and there is no reason why
you should give up the other friend on
TINS account. l;ut IL would not he far
or You TO monopolze your dearest
pals whole time and keep her from
haVlns other friends. unless you meant
some S,n tImne TO ask her to marry you. You
had better explain things to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
WHAT'S WHAT

II might be thought that only In q
slum ueghbOrhood the paSserby may
see and hear people looking out throush
omen windows and shouting SUM
uonses" to laggard children.
Yet the scene illustrated today may
be Witnessed heard--in many
prosperous looking ncighborhood, wnere
children attend good schools ana return
to good hooking homes. How can theic
manners be aught but rude when thls
public screaming Of their names ~ az
too familiar sound to them? HOW
can they be anything but common
after such daily examples OF common
ness?
Any one may lack means. but no one
need lack manners 1t Ia grossly ILL
hammered to shout names In puDlic,
and the Cffensa Is emphasized when the
shouting IL done from the windows OF
house, The admonitiOn. 'SDeak
gently" is one of the first and finest
principles Of true courtesy, which, IKE
lts eopsin charity. shop2 begin ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
To Renew an Old Friendship

Dear Cynthia,-This is the first time
| nave ever written to you. so I hope
you will please help me out Of n little
difficulty.
now met a young man two years
my senior For a year and half we
were very good friends. liked him
very much and know he cared for
me, at the time. Then we Iuarrcled,
and for two months I didn't speak TO
him. During that time I met another
young man and have been gong with
him ever since. But am getting ahead
of my story.
Two months after I stopped speaking
TO the first young man he cama u me
and told ME he was going South the
next day. and asked me to write to
him. | promised him I would write and
We parted very good friends.
very interesting letters from him, but
I an, sorry to say I wasn't lady enough
to keep my promise. and I did not
answer any Of his letters. Since then
I have moved to another city. He does
not know my present address. am
like TO write to him and apologize and.
Y possible. renew our old friendship.
He is with the merchant marine now.
but do not know MS address. nor any
one that does. Would you advise me
70 write to him or would you just let
him alone. If I should write to him
can you tell me how l should address
his lrt,ers--in care Of whom? Also.
how can find OUT what boat he Is on?
JEFF"
Don't YOU think II would be rather
foolish 10 start this up again. especially
when YOU have to start out with an
apology. and he may have forgotten all
about YOU by this time: Don't do It
unless you are really anxious TO star,
up the friendship harder than before.
Write 20 his old address with please
Forward" on the envelope. II would
he impossible to find his address from
his ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Tomorrow-Why Are Soap Bubbles
Round?
They Do Unusual Things

According to the Royal Geographi.
cal Society, the most Travelled woman
of today is Mrs. Charlotte Cameron,
Of Edinburgh. She has just returned
from a protractcd sojourn in the South
Sea Islands. In 1910 Mrs. Cameron
covered 10000 miles in South Africa.
Later she completely circumnavigatei
the Dark Continent, and penetrated
portions hitherto unknown even to ex.
plorers and scientists. During the last
five years she has been in Alaska, South
America, Australia and the South Sea.
The South Chinese Government has
one Chinese woman aviator. Miss Mupia
Ju Is said to be an accomplished pilot,
and to be ready to take her turn with
the other aviators in fighting tho bat.
ties of her country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
A Rusty Steel Beaded sao

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page.
Dear Madam--Wlll you kindly let Ius
know through your column how 10 re-
move rust from steel beaded bag. also
how to prevent steel beads from going
rusty? ]. o.
AS rule you can clean steel beads
with silver polish. This may be dihicult
in the case of a beaded bag as there Is
the chance Of getting the polish into the
material Of the bag, But If you manr
tho polish very dry and brush it ali Off
thorough Y when you have polished the
beads you may be able to use IT, After
ward rub the beads every once In a
while with flannel CLOTH preferably
the ens With thA silver polt.h O. and