davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

true nobility Of mankind. It gives DIVINE san ~ ,.h;
righteous government to faithful service through economic
and to the peaceful covenants of international undenos
nts the only hope world the only motive by when can
bearth burdens of civilization - -, . ~. e..t ,,..
in an international power the second place in MANKIND mere
are those who doubt the stability republican institutions mere axe
those who question the ability people long to MAINTAIN
T - If the race does not lie merely the intelligence pho-
h m the m Of few but in their possession by the many in their
general acceptance. 90 -, - +roodor, -
America laws no the discovery OF the theory o -
It's glory the ability Of its people 70 put noe
theories into nracce not merely the power them but the capacity
to live up to them. - -. ,.o..o.s
M en.nt the rewards Of his industry have their source IN
religion The rights Of man man. dignity Of the individual hnd
49, - followed az matter Of course It relg gon that
came first then establishment Of free government.
With these there came opportunity for general eduanon o
tho m Of resulting in the great prosperity These were
the institutions built and supported ou' o n
faith purpose and out of their faith IN
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
Molly's Great
Luck
By HARRIET BRUNkHURsT

~A...&a
- assa ey AeC'srs N'"''-
mony e s, ~ .,hon she saw that
s.,. w. ~ Ia ~ -acrsr among her future
"ec.ep.. u .Ssss,ors and was apollo
nousonu psh ~, hor soon-to-be-
seucans . ~ .s.n,d h.ve TO keep It.
...y,,.s ara-v.h,no else SO wonderful
, ".A 80. - ,n.re a fuss over a lit
. ousn. s ,.sa :. .natn .a,d Molly, cheer
us 'nls 49, 1850
hu.y ..y .c,,,e e,rl." said John,
70. .. : r,,eful look at the
nealuly, s
osa a rosAe - ,oor after me every
An - sa,a.ad Molly "Of course
.nnu sr a. iuck-you Just
s.aoaa.S put this absolutely perfect
= nappen.1 .."s+sd inst when we need
Dunsa.o~ !" 80 r where there isn't a house
- - |. Wv" 80 termsi
y ..r. ~. =. ..,+r furniture 40 expensive
,,sn,t 600 anv way out, your
.na Ss.Ss along ali this lovely old
.nsn.rv Ia oar and walnut. We are
,; mano :.
.n...,,. tho rocker" said John. ut
- =. -,vh,a to he chopped into
v.e .,, ood don't know why dad
$3.50 = excent that he always liked
ss'su 81. =. :. a. ~ the hack porch"
.Tr.n IN - the hack porch It goes"
..,a nrc,,v stanchly.
u rahn - -,,shed awav then. but Molly
s 81 Man tho arrangement of hel
.a,.,r % uncreted household treasures
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

Ours did net have carved back, she
added thoughtfuIly. II wonder She
dipped the old chair over and looked at
the unfinished wood beneath.
Il thought sol" she cried. trium-
phantly. 4Solid mahogany"
SAnd It u ruined n1ourned Molly.
ssWaif minute" said Mrk Star
line. cunning back to her own house
and reappearing presently with bot
tie md handful Of clean rags DE
natnred alcohol. Watch me make .
s1s dampened Z rag with the huid.
then rubbed lightly 4 small portion Of
theS1rayiah. cracked surface Of the
cha1F.
sLookir she exclaimed.
ASspot an Inch wide and two inches
Ione showed the clean bare wood, the
reddish brown of unfinished mahog.
any. ~It II up to us." she said, cheer.
fullS. .Stay for luncheon with me,
andxvell reclaim this old aristocrat
Il was 4 sticky. messy task, and 4
vas late afternoon before the chaiI
stood revealed. pure mahogany IN ii
everyastick.
Snow Il needs only rennishinl
coat of varnish or WAX" said MIA
<nfarIfux ssThsn recaning viii com
plete good ~"
ssWax,* rid Molly. I've had 0ougl
varnfsn to Inst the rest q nv lie !"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

come out edSAlys
Always keep a box Of corks in the
kitchen to use when cork breaks.
One is constantly adding to the col.
lection, or 1t is possible to buy FEW
OF assorted sizes to start the collec-
tion.
Corner shelves few inches from
the floor may be made to hold shoes.
This part Of the closet space Is not
used ana the shoes are always to be
found In a hurry. To keep shoes In
good shape. always put In the shoe
trees as you set them away. !.
Cream viii whip very quickly II you
use Eve drops Of glycerine to pint OF
cream. Added to chocolate when
dipping bon-bons 1t gives them gloss,
and they will harden more quickly.
Use an egg beater when making
cooked salad dressing or a eustard.
beating well while It is cooking in the
double boiler. The dressing will be OF
much smoother texture than II stirred
with spoon.
When planting small seeds, put them
in q shaker with large holes. The
seeds may then be scattered more
evenly.
White hose that have become yellow
may be dyed any color to match a
gown, saving the price, of new pair.
The lids from lard cans and other
small cans can be enameled and deco
rated in some simple border, making
nice little coasters to use for serving
| lemonade. Dip the cover In the enamel
It makes better surface than using a
brush.
When preparing grape fruit for sa-
lads, plunge 1t In boiling water, then
dip in cold: then the peeling win Be
removed with all the tough inner white
portion very easily.
| N.... hA~s.Q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

'.un Chestnut street there Is a blind
man who canes chairs" she said. IN
send It over there this afternoon ana
surprise yohn."
Despite the hour spent upon their
hands John noticed that Molly's were
not quite as usual that evening.
"What have you been doing with
your hands7" he demanded.
"Oh, splitting kindling wood!" said
Molly, evasively.
"That Is my job," said John. Don't
do It again. Shall we stroll over to
the bungalow"
'.Not this evening. am too tired,
said Molly truthfully.
When they went to their prospective
home for their next inspection Molly
was relieved that John did not remark
upon the absence Of the chair.
"Where's your kindling wood?' he
asked.
"Kindling woodT repeated Molly.
vaguely, as she pulled open drawer
In the secretary. Then, excitedly, "Oh,
John, looki"
In her excitement over an exquisite
inlaid box she failed to notice a
shadow upon Johns face. and he had
cleared It away when he asked:
"You like the things, don't your
ri adore them !" cried Molly. Even
the" There she checked herself
without betraying her secret.
Johns father came for the wedding
and was proudly escorted to the bun
galow, now ready and waiting for ita
occupants.
"Such a wedding gift!" said Molly
softly, indicating the fine old furni.
ture in the pleasant rooms.
"Glad you like It." said the elder
man heartily. Lots of young folks
wouldn't thank you for unloading OLD
stun on them"
Then, with an exclamation Of sur
prise, he strobe to the sun porch
where stood the shining mahogany
rocker.
"Well!" he exploded. II should think
something had happened to my old
chair. II that isn't a miracle!"
John stared. speechless, while Mol
lie smiled happily.
| " thought you wouldn't mind keep
ing it in the background somewhere
Johns father said, "for you see It wal
| the first thing this lads mother and
bought for our house very first
Mind II sit In itr'
"You are the only one who neednf
ask that" smiled Molly. ut Is you
own especial chair"
Johns father seated himself witt
great deliberation. touched the smooth
curving arms, turned to look at th'
carved back, then fell into reverie.
John drew Molly aside.
"You said you chopped that chai
into kindling wood" he whispered.
| "When?" demanded Molly.
'When I asked you why your hand
were rough. So, to let the governo
down easy, told him something hat
happened to the old rocker-and h
took It like a lamb"
| "You really thought that had DE-
stroyed that chair2" Molly was In
credulous. "And you weren't angry? !?
| "Angry1 It was my own suggestion
Besides, I couldn't have blamed yor
anyhow. You had right to destro
IT," said John sturdily.
i ut Is as I've always said-Fm tn
luckiest girl In the world" said Mollit
Then, softly, II mean about you-no
| furniture, nor houses, nor anything
but just you'll"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

ine such dishes. can't imagine them
myself I'd be miserable II could
imagine them.
II am relieved that you win not
hurt me because you do not think /
would be good to eat.
"Tm quite sure wouldn't be good
to eat, quite sure, quite sure" Billie
Brownie repeated.
"No one has ever said that I would
be good to eat. I'm sure everyone
has always thought that I'd be quite
horrible in taste"
"Calm yourself, calm yourself" said
the Stargazer. II am not going to
hurt you. And then. too, you see that
you wear that invisible robe which not
only keeps you safe from being seen
BY human eyes, but It also Is a pro-
lection"
.Of course II is," said Billie
Brownie, "but, Stargazer. you talked
In such a way as to make me actually
nervous"
"Weil, you see my name may be
lovely, but I'm not" admitted the
Etargazer.
"Won't you tell me about yourseifr 2
asked Billie Brownie.
.Oh yes" said the Stargazer. for
It IL not quite time for me to swim
ont into the ocean and lay my eggs on
| the surface Of the water.
| sIt will be time soon, for the sum-
mer il quickly coming along-it Is
almost here.
aAnd when It IL here and when the
/ eggs are hatched the dear little Star
/ gazers will eat whatever they hnd
along the surface Of the water. They
WIN do this until they are past baby
hood days. Then they will act as all
Of M and I will tell you what such
actions are.
/ @You see we are called Stargazers
because our eyes are on top of our
4 heads. We gaze upward ors at the
stars, though we could have been
called Moongazers or Sungazers OF
Cloudgazers with as much point.
ave lie comfortably In the sand
and hide all of our bodies except
our eyes which we keep out looking
for food. We can draw our eyes y
1 II we want to 80 You win admit tha
we may be called Stargazers. bu
we're thinking a good deal and watch
Ing out good deal for the best thing
below the stars
n 1--WE have eyes which protect US
too. There is something about then
that II like electricity and we cal
give crabs and other creatures VIII
1 come near us regular electrtca
: shocksl They get away quickly!
{ "While we're waiting In the sam
] We take In water through our nos
. trils and are pretty clever about look
ing ont for our own safety and well
+ being.
II .We're an interesting family an
. able to look after ourselves in man
{ ways.
+ .But I see from the top of my hea
l. the approach nearby Of some mic
small fishes. SO I cannot talk to 70
4 any longer, Billie Brownie"
[sl And the Stargazer with his beaut
e ful name and his horrible little way
ri went Oh.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

ldhGu 4AVAu tAO
oven cover the
bottom with a
wet cloth q n d
steam for a few
minutes. T h G n
run q knif ( Q
around the edge
and the cake will
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

and healing In Its quail
tiles. It is especially
good for a cough, and
one person suffering
from catarrh was entire
ly cured by working
with bees and eating
honey every day. When
it is made on the place
it may be used more
freely and can take the
place Of sugar in many
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
ODD FOCUSING OF SOUNDS
Experiments Made at London and
Washington Have Shown Pie
nomenon Of interest

The curious focusing Of sounds IN
whispering galleries, such as the
deanes Of st. Paul's cathedral and the
capitol at Washington, is q phenom-
enon Of much interest and impressive
ness. The late Lord Rayleigh oh.
tained evidence that the sound waves
followed the concave surface to the
point u increased audibility, and when
q source Of directed sound sent OF its
waves tangentially, the greater con-
centration was observed, says the De
troit News. A bird-call being used. q
small obstacle near the curved wall cut
on most Of the effect upon a sensitive
flame.
In new experiments reported to the
Royal society by g. v. Roman and @.
A. Switzerland, ray Of light waa
guided By q flexible mirror. and the re
fiection showed alternate bands Of
liRht ana darkness. In observations
with q steady source Of sound at one
point in the dome Of st. Paul's, It was
found that similar alterations Of sound
md comparative silence were pro
duced at intervals of about q wave
length Of the sound AZ the ear was
moved away. Very pronounced fiuc
fuations Of intensity were also noted
when the Observers head was movet
parallel to the curved wall, instead o
radialIy, the effect being most marked
at the side Of the gallery opposite tn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
NV H;ohor institutions of Learning the Base
of Educational System
~ CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President

onr higher institutions of learning are not tho
~ ,,,r svstem Of education. They are Its base
Al tho neone look up to their influence and their in
A:...;oa Tbev must be under the guidance OF men
r. ,;atv and men of an open mind They must con-
tinue their indispensable service TO Tue lie
dom by bringing all the people unto kn0"leose OF
the truth. H.
There must be an increasing reliance upon iehs-
;on It is the source of all faith 1t is 1ne evidence
Of the eternal purpose, and Of the true power the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

dishes. often being an Improvement.
Honey Mousse.-Beat the yoiks OF
four eggs, then add one cupful OF
strained honey. Heat gradually, STIR
ring constantly until thick. Remove
from the fire to cool, then add the
stiffiy beaten whites Of the eggs. q
teaspoonfu1 Of almond extract ana
one-half cupful Of shredded almonds
with a pint of whipped cream. MIX
well, pack in ice and salt and freeze
without stirring.
Honey Muffins.-Sift two cupfuls OF
-four with two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. Rub in two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, add two well-beaten eggs, two
thirds of a cupfal Of honey and i've
tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix we'll and
pour into well-buttered pans, filling
half full and bake in moderate oven.
Honey Breakfast Toast.-Beat one
egg, add an inch Of salt, two table
spoonfuls Of honey and one cupful OF
milk. Dip half slices Of stale bread
in this mixture and fry in little hot
fat. Serve with honey and butter.
Green Apple soup.-Chop ten sour
apples without coring or pairing and
cook in two quarts Of water until a
smooth pulp. Strain, return the
LIQUID to the kettle and thicken with
four tablespoonful Of arrowroot
stirred to a paste with four table
spoonfuls Of water; add to one-half
cupful Of the apple pulp. then add to
the kettle, stirring until 1t has boiled
and cooked the starch in the arrow
root. Add a dash Of white pepper
and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Just
before serving add the Juice of half a
lemon and garnish with lettuce in
small rounds and scattered over the
soup like confetti.
When lacking cream, the yolks Of
| fresh eggs beaten and added to mill
makes a good substance for cream II
coffee.
Bran Griddle ca<es.-To two cup
fuls of bran add four teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and one cupful OF flour
one egg and one-half teaspoonful o.
salt. Mix we'll and pour In enough
sweet milk or buttermilk to make
thin butter. Bake quickly on q no
griddle. Serve with butter and maple
sirup.
May We have the wit to discover
/ what 10 true and the fortituds to prac-
tice what II good.
What we call Luck
In simnlv Pluck.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
HELPFUL HINTS

TO remove cakes from the pans, turn
ach cake upside down as soon as it Is
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

Honey is not only one Of the most
wholesome of sweets, but medicinal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29
He Was Willing,

wife Do you object to my having
400 month for spending money!
Hub Certainly NOT. Il you can md
n anyWhero-BoGton Transcript
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

! CABINET

Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union

Each real home should be an insti-
tuition of society SO managed that the
best and most efficient citizens may -
given to the community.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-29

May We have the wit to discover
what n true and the fortitude to prac.
tice what 10 good.
What we call Luck
II simply Pluck.
And doing things over and over
Courage and win
Perseverance, and skill
Are the four leaves Of Luck's Clover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

xryrpsfsa.s ylre.sa7rtrssr , -
disappointment and In hisi fot' BOOK
recorded only that he had landed on
"Dosolation Island" ignoring the
Frenchman's visit.
Years later an inquiry reached
the Frencn naval office, asking for
information about the island OF Ker.
auelen. The naval department
searched it's records, high and low
but found nothing. The question
was referred to the British admir-.
atty with a request Tor an answer,
which came in few days, =, The
island wa sidentificd by the british
as the one registered on French
charts as Dcsolatlon Island.
American whalcrs visited Tho
island carly IN 'Nc 18th century, tcr
old blar,rs sai1ns with caulIrons
marked New I.nnl lou. warc found
ulcsa 80 1888.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
5EsoiI.ATioN i. ISLAND -
IS NOW OBJECTIVE
4 OF SEAL HUNTERS

sspARIS. Nov. IL - Kerguelen
Land. or Desolatiou Island, In the
Indian ocean. half way between
South Africa and Australia, Is soon
70 have one OF Its infrequent visits
from the white man.
"A French expedition now Is boing
osranIEcd for ,siS.nbht = stay,
bSn, on making thrl blrrca ics dble
Rirlng OF soa-olcphaus and sea.
! spparda. two types Of Iarge s7rls
faiind In those wlt,r Opposition
"a the trip hna d,y lopel among
Humanitarian and acients'c isr
~ soa-olephaht in rarueuiar !ascs
oStlnc;lnn. Tho last cvpo1'uou g
Nos Killed e,249 ssa-clcphaal tn
Z d, days work, and brought back
10 tons OF valuable oil
Kergueien Land has a curious
Aktory. Captain Cook. the British
navigator. while cruising in the Ant
arctic sea, suddenly came upon this
dtsary island. covered with moss,
spd unproductive. although lonE
thought 10 be underlaId with coal
beds. He landed and was about to
teke possession OF Il In the name OF
his king, when he found a French
fiag flying. raised by De Kerguelon
shortly before. probably abou, i772.
The British sailor swallowed his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
STYLES ADOPTED BY
ROYAL FAMILY ARE
OF INTEREST TO ALL

LONDON, Nov. Il Styles adopt,
cd by the royal family are u matter
OF deep interest To- the british fash.
'lou followers, and new toRs adopted
e f~stc Immediate attention.,
G,lt attire IL not ignored hy ne
'rn3l family aud the a"WcSt outfit
'fof tho course is wnickcrbockor
sNlt ot homcspun, wool vest, NJ
.huyh, colnrs and cheekcrcd cap
rhls IL the attire worn by tho
prince when he recently played
himself In" ut 81. Andrews
II Is to be noted also that tho
three other sons ot the king FOL.
low the lead ot their elder brother,
and appear In public dressed to the
mos, minute detail after his cS-
ample.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

ina u quantity of oNygcp IN the wa
tor ~ boxes duubly lined with Slhc
in order to prevent leakage, Thr
method proved successful and VIII
hc agaln tried with "nyu" u hind
of trout witch II hitherto has been
believed impossible TO transport
alive. II II very important for III"
Japanese people to obtain frcsh fIHh,
ono of the national dishes bolng raw
fish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Mrs. M,CSWlNES PLEADS

WASHINGTON. Nov. rIcas
81 not guilty were entered by Mrs
MacSWlucy, widow " Terence Mac.
Swiney. former lord mayor Ci Cork
and eight othcr womel arrested Tor
picketing the British embassy when
they were arralEned before United
States Commissioner Macdonald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
METHOD OF SAFELY
TRANSPORTING FISH
FOUND BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, Nov li,--A method Of
transporting live fish Tong distances
has been discovered by nr. thlyo'
matsu lEhikawa. professor or tn"
Toxic Imperial university, by InruS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES

ELYRiA. Ohio. Nov. William
Graves Sharp. former ambassador to
France. died at his home here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

COME FROM
The most exacting in style,
quality, shades and fit are the
well-knOwn "Fownes."
Imported French Kid in all
shades and sizes. $3.50 to $500
Fownes Gauntlet in grey and
black strapped wrist $500
White Gauntlet, cuff lined in
black, wrist strap ....:....:4.50
Misses imported kid. In tan
only, small sizes s,,,.,,,.$ $l.7s ).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Compulsory Efforts For Vaccination In
 Vogue At Bethel

l Placards posted about Bethel yes l terday and signed by Dr. John T. l Black, State Comm issioner of Health, 1 notifying the people Of that town that ! "Vaccination will be compulsory for all residents of the town or persons doing business in Bethel Ten days are given the townSpeople to comply l with the order. Four exceptions are l listed, those who have had smallpox, those who have been vaccinated with in five years. those presenting physi- clans certificates stating them not to be in a physically fit condition for vaccination and those more than 60 years of age.
 Asked whether his department in
 tended prosecuting residents who did
 hot comply with the order, Dr. Black
 stated yesterday, ''We do not issue orders for fun.''
 As a result of the edict, this little community of 1000 inhabitants is in a highly unsettled state of mind. Only about 20 per cent. of the people have been vaccinated to date. The statement of Dr. J. C. Lynch that the | illness now prevalent in the-com- munity is only ''wart-pox," a lighter form of the disease than that result l ing from vaccination, has greatly added to the uncertainty in the minds | of the residents while Governor l Lakes statement in his letter to Dr. Black My only suggestion would be that you should be even more drastic in the future" has not made them any the happier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

contributed to a success that was complete from beginning to end. The story was written by Thomas Edge- low and first appeared in "Young's Magazine It deals with life in a girls reformatory and the fiction piece closely resembles some of the actual happenings that have transpired. at Bedford Reformatory and other large institutions. A splendid cast assist the star.
 An entire new revue was presented by Jack Hunte's Bathing Beauties yesterday and a very marked inn provement was noticed over that pre- sented the first half of the week. This last offering has more story, better comedy and better arranged songs and dances than that evidenced here tofor. It Is a good hours entertain ment. Lloyd Hamilton in his latest comedy '"nhe Adisor,'' is by far the funniest he has been seen in. News Weekly completed the bill which showed to capacity audiences at the evening performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Stewart in .'Playthings of Destiny the Associated First National Pictures production which will be the attrac- ton at the West End theatre tonight RawHnson has the role of Godfrey Arnold. while McGrais depicts the part of a.Herbert Randolph, who at tains the position of Governor-Gen- era1 of Jamaica at the conclusion of the story
 Raw1irson is the first and only true love of Julie Laneau. the character portrayed by Miss Stewart. They marry, but an interruptions woman, aided by a shyster lawyer, convinces Julie that she is but a plaything of Geomrey's, that he had a legal wife at the time he married her. She leaves him, and a northern blizzard raging at the time she deserts his cabin convinces Godfrey she has per isfled.
 Randolph finds Julie unconscious in the SHOWS and takes her to his cabin. They are snowbound there for six weeks, 8 situation which makes Geof- sfrey's wide search for her futile. Randolph falls in love with her, and Julie t0 protect the good name of her baby consents to marry him.