davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

or anything out of the ordinary as
might be hoped. He was just an ordi-
nary man and by the time he reached
safety he had arrived with an appe-
tite for a substantial meal. He got his
dinner, supper, and breakfast the next
morning. Then he went after his car.
He might have taken the crippled man
to town to see the doctor, but he did
nothing of the kind. The baby laughed
and played which was payment enough,
and whe-2 a neighbor boy brought
home the horse and buggy, there was
more rejoicing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

What would you like-a brother or
Sister,"
Tommy to father-If it makes no
difference to you, dad, I'll have a box
of bricksl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Bv Claire WeSson


arms. At the top of the ridge he saw
the figure of an Indian girl with
baby standing before the flying man.
With a terrified scream the man fell
at the feet of the girl. Then she took
him by the hand and they toiled up the
steep incline of Lovers Leap. O'Day
followed, curious to know what the
strange thing meant. A moment the
man caught the Indian girl in his arms
and then they plunged over the rocky
wall together. In the morning party
headed by O'Day found the body of
Howard Harrington lying at the foot
of the cliff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

81 say, Jackie, do you know that
clock is an hour fast?"
"Yes; but don't tell sis. She put it
ahead, and she thinks you don't know
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

"She is a first and third talker."
what ever is that?"
Her conversation consists of 7
said,' and she said"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

"The new tenor singer in the choir
used to be a locksmith."
mo wonder he always hits the right
key, then"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

OF simple Is the fourth Of the group Of evening
here fepreehted It Isl made loose slip Of ivory
satin Chenille used in designs embroidered upo
chiffon for the overrobe. ~ -
The wrapped around eatmept of clothes wen exempHed
In the tea or in intimate neggees The appeafance
Of long cloak tossed careessy the shoulder Is conveyed
by several boidpir robes !. ~. ~ 100
The Spanish nauencs n dress V which ailuon hsssesn
and at large where dressing Il rule
Is In measure responsible for the wrapped around dresses The
thing cf beauty while shawl = only shawl The spanih
since Carmen, and before doncer
have known the h draping the shawl They have under
stood TIE inherent ccguet Of folds They understand what
possib iities of beauty inhere in e. n ys.y,F
Go to the shawl chen AZ you pondering ON your new
evening gown Imagine the yards Of estening stuff as shawl
and drape 1t; wrap round and body q thouRh
were huge 1T friesea RSdgst q Seville Then y yoar
woud that this Is what happens the smart shops
~ We may Judge correctly by the results f " N
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

- little song with the refrain, All bound round with
- wooden string" ...
bound round with string" sings the comedian
with awkward little jig "An bound round with wooen
string he sings and the audience takes the
foolish refrain and joins the comedian in the singing.
The light hearted, seemingly meaningless line has clothes
significance this For while may not be said that
every call bound round with woolen string
true that she all wrapped around in the smartest gowns
Scarcely robe is there made without the all wrapped
around look As though the had drawn yards of
envelophg cloth about her flung end her shoulder
and said to the dressmaker make look something like
this" Or if she had swathed herself in long shawl
and said: 81 want my dress to look like this"
Every woman who strikes the note Of smartness is
foregoing, to some extea the straight line long
popular, for this wrapped around look appears in
her cloaks. IT n seen in her draped hats But 1t
ceives especial emphasis In her gowns. M , ~ sss1
X The evening gown lends itself with most grace to
the wrapped about effect Study Ga I'D 3F 75ts a M
the picture of the, brocade velvet 4, VI
dancing dress SS page and you s s@ae s.sTs1
win see three evidences Of the -. .s.x
srspsa ssas ''ssss fsGs 'Ast Ss ssssss Sssss sss
drawn together on one and fastened BY apeatsd chou
down the other in senblanee OF careessy susted
shawl Third seems to hang from the shoulders the
neggenty upon the floor IN the rhythm Of the 4ooIh per-
sistent she is IAN wrapped round with procade
strap the shoulder The strap much
stronger than + looks fSr .. \ i u sSra e ysyey wool The
daped wrapped the bust and in loose folds enwaps
The limbs The side drapcry ends in square finished
are Of orange silk The srde and the long srssnsrs de-
pending from Of orange colored velvet upon which
The wrapped around sembiance Is notable. too in the odd
combination In third figure this The front and
shouders in graceful falls an arrangement of chiffon
chiffon msSteke dspery attached 70 tae front Of the
gown by a double rhsin Of amethyst-studded gold
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

mt eject Study
be brocade yslyst,
this page and you
evidences Of the
ei dfaped and re-
The material lis
Evening star., 1922-08-08
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides.''
By Lucille Ta,, SIyke.

doctor and the ancient boatman were
struggling with the boathouse doors.
| There was small launch inside the
boathouse.
John himself dived into the water long
before he should have done SO. but he
seemed to him he could swim much more
rapidly than Ferry could row.
With Furnishing trudgeon stroke he
was plunging through the water, but he
was badly winded even before he
reached the now floating canoe.
quite near him. He was splitting out
muddy water. trying to get breath
enough to speak.
"She must be caught in that grass !!
Johns despairing sob came
| Kirk nodded. The two began plung.
| ing about recklessly, making le al
| ready muddy water still more rolled. II
| was Sheldon, whose quick, choppy
strokes had brought him to them, who
schoolmaster and they were behaving
like badly frightened school boys. His
steadying hand caught at John as the
frenzied young husband came up to
| breathe.
Easy, john" he cautioned 'wai,
until you've had-one-two-three-
four-long breaths." he counted. John
obeyed automatically. He went or
| breathing to Sheldon's slow count. Pres
| emily he found himself gulping some
| thing from the flask that Sheldon
showed into his hand.
, Now. then" Sheldon's voice was
quiet. Both Of you wait a minute un-
til that water clears a bit. We can't
see anything IN that mud"
The spasmodic put-put of the ap-
preaching motor boat seemed to mark
off minutes that were like years. John
tried to struggle with Sheldon's re.
straining hand.
Easy, old top" the schoolmaster
cautioned See how much clearer it's
getting" Sheldon had kicked his owr
shoes off. I'm fresh at it. You clint
| in and rest a minute while l try
He was fastening the boat rope under
his arm pits. You hold the rope and
that will steady me. I'm going to try
prowling a bit and you can pull, me In
when l yank a signal"
John was really too far spent to argue
He shook his head. His breath was
coming in great choking sobs.
Kirk Squires was still floundering
helpless, a very long way, really, from
| where Merriam had sunk Ferry rowed
| toward him. shouting to attract him.
1t was DR.. Leonard, giving a quick
signal to the ancient boatman, who gave
This side, Lindsay he called.
| There's a simmer of white over here. =
Copyright. 1921
Continued in Tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1922-08-08

| PEIER CAOIHI "A GhlMI oc - -,
| DARTED AWAY.
nothing bad will happen to, him.
guess it is good thing for him that
Farmer Browns Boy came along
pened to Sooty anyway. I wonder II
| he is hurt. He must be or Farmer
Browns Boy would have set him free.
1 don't see how he came to fall into
the Big River. l hope nothing has
happened SO that he connot fly again
! How we should miss him.
| All that night Peter thought about
Sooty and wondered what had be-
come of him. Before daylight the
next morning he was over in the far
corner of the Old Orchard, where
from the safety of the old stone wall
Farmer Browns house. He was SO
full Of curiosity that he forgot to eat.
For once he actually had no appe-
tite. He wondered if Sooty would
be kept a prisoner. Somehow ne
couldn't imagine Sooty the Chimney
been SO hurt that he wouldn't live.
Perhaps he had broken one of those
all I sorts Of things. All the time ne
kept watch of the big chimney Of
Farmer Browns house. He knew
CndI IL was III ludt sAN>
Sooty lived with Mrs. Sooty.
Shortly after daybreak he saw
little black form rise from the chin
ney and dart away. Was 1t Sooty or
was it Mrs. Sooty? Peter couldn't
tell. He watched it race about
hut never once did it come near where
he was hiding. After while that
little black form disappeared in the
chimney. A few minutes later out 1t
came again. At least Swift came
out of that chimney. Was 1t the
couldn't tell. Every moment he grew
more curious. If only two would
come out at the same time he would
know that Sooty was all right.
By and by the door of Farmer
Browns house opened and Farmer
did wish he could go and ask Farmer
Browns Boy what had become OF
Sooty. For few minutes Farmer
Browns boy stood still. looking at
something in his hands: Then ne
gently tossed something into the ar:
Peter caught a glimpse OF a smah a
black form that darted away and cir
cled high in the air. A moment later
it disappeared into the chimney.
at was Sooty" cried Peter. "As
sure as 1 live, it was Sooty"'
Peter was right. 1t was Sooty.
Farmer Browns Boy had very care
fully examined sooty when he had
picked him up on the shore of the
Big River to see if he was hurt
Finally he had made up his mind
that the only trouble with Sooty was
the soaking his feathers had receiv-
ed, So he had taken Sooty nome
and there he had kept him all. n1gnt
while those feathers dried out. When
he had set him free Sooty had darted
away. as well as ever. Peter watched
until both Sooty and Mrs. Sooty came
out of the chimney. Then he remep-
bered his appetite.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-08-08

comfort as to keep the rest of the
family in good summer condition.
Perhaps the most important thing
Is to see that dog has plenty OF
clean, fresh water. A pan of water
into which dust has been allowed to
settle, or which has been standing
in a hot kitchen or in the sun on
back piazza, is no kind Of treat for
a painting. dry-tongued fellow who
appreciates a long, cold drink as
much as the family enjoys its iced
tea. Dogs imbibe enormously on a
hot day and very often the bowl of
water is emptied within a few min
floor. Then. unless it is filled up
again, the next time the dog visits
water cooler, say an hour later, 1t
is as dry as the Volstead law. Keep
good deep bucket of water stand
ing in a cool. shady place where the
dog may reach it easily and often.
Many large dogs enjoy cool bath
in hot weather, even If they begin
by struggling against it. Turn the
hose on an active. healthy animal
and 1t will soon frisk itself dry anc
appear to delight in the cooling of
its thick coat. If your dog catches
cold easily or does not enjoy bath,
curry it down often with metal
hair and lets the air get through to
the skin. OF course, keep the ami
NAL free from feas and watch Its
diet little in very warm weather:
Some dogs should not eat much meat
during the torrid weather; others
cannot eat softer food without being
upset.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

used almost Unfortunately for men
and women). the names Pullinger,
Pollinger, Bollinger, Bullinger and
Ballinger are, all developments of the
Norman French word for baker,
'boulanger," or, as It was spelled
probably Just as often in those days.
"bulenger."
Such family names as these are
purely development from ancient
custom among virtually all races of
distinguishing one individual from
mention OF his occupation. Occupa-
tions IN medieval times, of course,
were more hereditary even than to-
day as result of the stabilizing and
caste-forming tendencies Of the feu-
dal system. 1t was natural that the
son of Richard 1e Bulenger should be
known as Herman le Bulenger, and
thus the appellation would be passed
down from one generation to another.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Concerning Three Men and a Boat.

Is always easy to think what
one should have done and might
have done-after an accident is
over! But just at the moment
when the leaking canoe tipped into
Silver lake as Merriam Lindsay
obeyed Johns ill-advised order that
she jump before it sank, Donald Ferry
was shouting crazily. Kirk! Kirk!
Shove the canoe this way when it
rights itself! Don't let go of it!'
Donald and John, in their flat-bot-
toned clumsy boat, were both rowing
madly. but they were still several
canoe.
Kirk. who had been precipitated
into the water before Merriam's body
struck under, was rising automatical-
ly from his quick ducking. He groped
blindly for the paddle he had thrown
to jump.
Can your wife swim?" painted
Donald to John.
"If she's not caught in the eel
grass" John groaned. "This lake is
mass of it." He was straining every
wonderful headway.
How he had time to think at all
he couldn't understand, but he was
grimly aware that he was seeing more
pictures of his past than the pro-
verbal number that he would have
been supposed to see had he himself
been drowning instead of Merriam
The pictures that he saw were all of
Merriam.
Less than ten minutes before he had
been so angry with her that he had
felt his love for her was dying. But
in this frenzied moment he was keen
ly aware that nothing she had ever
done, no matter how silly or how
cruel it had seemed, had really chang
ed his love for her one jot.
A thousand thoughts flashed through
his agonized mind. But, absurdly
enough, the thing that he kept hear
ing was the sweet courage of her
voice as she had unselfishly called In
the second before she went under. {
Don't worry. Johnsy!"
you row, Ferry. I'm going to get
my shoes OFF, he painted.
Ferry was rowing valiantly, but
the boat was far too heavy for one
man to handle.
Kirk got his breath again and dived
under the water.
Back on the rotting pier Esther Win
ship and Rose Lindsey were screaming
for help. Philip Sheldon caught some
thing that DR.. Leonard tossed him,
pushed another of the clumsy boats
from the pier and started away The
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Your Home and
You.
By Helen Kendall,
Your Dog.
By Helen Kendall.

Your Dog.
Not long ago, while riding on a
suburban train, noticed dog tied
to "a porch railing in front of small
cottage near the tracks. The hot
sun was beating down upon the poor
animal. which had not yet finished
shedding it's heavy winter coat, and
it was painting in an agony of thirst,
heat and general misery. There was
not an inch of shade into which 1t
could creep. not a drop of water
which 1t could reach.
Thoughtfulness for animals during
the hot season is one of the things
that often escape the most loving Of
families. Dogs especially seem to
suffer from. the heat and as much
care should be taken to secure their
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

the exotic.
Between the two schools Is the
small madame herself (called peter"
by her familiars), a rather bewildered
grown-up child. who maintains now.
with sort OF great bravado. that
she must make the sort of pictures
that most appeal to her-the sort of
stories she believes that she can do
better than any one else can do them
and surely it is admitted that she
could not very sensibly do stories de-
signed for-well, Bessie Love, for in
stance.
If you all like "SaIome." madame
would like to do THE Worlds Illu-
sion." by Wasserman. If you don't
like it-well, she is looking for a
play. In any event she believes in
"Salome." She was true to Oscar Wilde
when she made the picture, and I can
promise you that over the charger
bearing the head of the Baptist she
attains a heigh Of supreme artistry
even for her.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

This article isn't going to be long,
attain fame, but don't need to rattle
the dice to tell me that I'll hereby at
tain comforting degree Of notoriety,
which is often OF much greater COM
mercial value. So let's go!
I have yet to meet the masculine
biped who doesn't tell me soon or
latsr-usually sooner-that "the aver
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.

BY MRS. ALBERT SYDNEY BURLE-
SON.
War Bread.
Two cups cornmeal,
One-half teaspoon salt.
Two tablespoonfuls melted lard.
Scald the meal, thin with cold water
to a thick batter, mold into cakes the
size of a large batter cake and the
thickness of a thin biscuit, and fry
brown on both sides. Then run the
griddle iron into a warm oven and
bake about twenty minutes. The re-
suit is something between a Mexican
tortilla and an old-fashioned corn
one or the underdone taste Of the
other.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-08

All races who live mainly on ash,
such os the Eskimos, have small eyes
On the other hand. diet consisting
,pa.niy of meat eiilarses the eyes.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Distorp Of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
PULLINGER

vARIATIONS-PoiIin 8oIItn9er,
sulllnger, 5aiiinDer.
RACIAL oRioiN-Norman.F French.
soURcE-An' occupation.
The onlysdifference between the orig
inal Pullingers and the original Bax-
ters and Bakers was that of language.
Whereas the family name of Baxter
is the outgrowth Of the old Anglo
Saxon word for a woman baker
(though even at that early period
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Concerning "Salome," Who Is
Nazimova

The other night, in a notable COM
pany, 1 went to see the premiere OF
Nine. Nazimova's new picture. "Sa :
lone" I sat with Nine. Petrova. Mrs.
Barthelmess, mother of Sonny" and
Charles Bryant, director of "Sa-
lone" and husband of madame!
I wonder what you'll think of the
picture!
Nine. Nazimova portrays Salome as
a little girl of fourteen. rather be-
wildered by her own feelings. rather
wistfully wondering what it is all
about.
The day after the showing we
lunched together and discussed pic
Evening star., 1922-08-08
lI1IILESioRlE!s I
6rbEDTIriE, !,
Curiosity Takes Away
Peters Appetite.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
His curiosity IL great
That forces appetite to wait:


That forces appetite to wait:
Peter Rabbit.
What would happen next to Sooty
the Chimney Swift? That Is what
Sooty himself wanted to know but
he didn't want to know it much more
than did Peter Rabbit. You see, Peter
had seen the accident to Sooty on
the Big River and had watched Sooty
flop, flop, flop straight to shore and
into the hands of Farmer Browns
Boy. He had watched Farmer Browns
Boy gently pick Sooty up and start
away across the Green Meadows with
him.
Peter followed for a short distance.
He was curious, was Peter. He want.
ed to know what would become OIL
Sooty. But he didn't dare follow very
far He felt that it was best to keep
away from Farmer Browns house;
He hadn't forgotten the lesson he mad
learned when he had been kept
prisoner after being caught in Far
mer Browns garden.
Nothing bad will happen TO
Sooty," said Peter to himself as he
watched Farmer Browns Boy disap-
pear up the Long Lane. mo. sir,
Evening star., 1922-08-08

for all practical purposes constituting
a family name long before 1t came to
be adopted consciously as such.
The various occupations in the bak-
ing trade have furnished a wide range
Of modern names. though strangely
enough you run across several which
must have been common enough, brt
which find little II any development
into modern family names; for In
stance. Andrew lie Pyebakere.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Breakfast Dish,

Chop some cold beef. Brown IL in
hot lard and add one cup of hot wa
ter: one cup Of milk, salt and pepper.
in milk and thicken the 1ravv wjfh
this. Serve with hot mufins for
breakfast or luncheon,
Evening star., 1922-08-08

lures, plans and other things. l
asked her why she portrayed Salome
as a child.
"Salome must have been almost a
child" said madame. "Otherwise, in
that day and age, in that country, she
would have been either married or an
old maid.'
We lapsed into silence. having
nothing to say at the thought of Sa-
lone as an old maid! There just
"ain't" no such a thing!
We talked about criticism, about
which Nazimova admits to being
painfully, poignantly sensitive.
"Why do you read it, then?" I In
quired, sensibly, 1 say.
I can't help it, she said. rather
pathetically, Il have to. Something
makes me. And then 1 suffer-oh, l
suffer! I seem to forget all the nice
things they say about me, and all
the adverse things stay with me to
torment me-"
There seem to be two schools of
criticism concerning Nazlmova. One
postulates that so great an artist
should not go in for pictures depend
ing upon bizarre settings and cos
tuning. The other school holds forth
that she should act according to her
type, which calls for the bizarre ano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Barker CompdnD's Beckhum
County Wen Drifting Itself In

The Barker oil company tWlchi-
IN, EnnD well located in tho north
cast corner OF the southwest OF the
southeast OF l5-Ju-23w, In Beckhatn
county. two miles south OF Snyre. IL
drilling itself IN with a showing OF
from 20 To- 80 barrels OF high grnv-
ity oil and is making from 5000, -
600 to 3O.OOO.OOO foct Of gas. The
five-inch casing IN being set to drill
deeper. Top OF the sand was
reached at from 2.734 TO ass feet.
The Magnolia company II already
blocking up two miles south OF this
well and viii probably make n test
THIS company drilled well six miles
north Of the Barker well. the loca-
tion being In 2l-lO-23, and sncoun-
tered a showing Of gas but no oil.
This well was drilled through con-
siderable red formation, whereas
the Barker well has had "A compara-
lively small quantity OF red beds.
This field IL being watched with CON
siderable interest. M It may open up
new pool, ana all tho large COM
paniea have scouts on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
An UndeUeloped Market
for Road Oil

The Long Island Railroad com
pany Is giving It's roadbed an oil
bath. The company has found n
yearly oiling OF It's roadbcd an eN-
ceptionally economical means OF pre-
SERVING ties and of making the bal
last weather proof. But OF greater
Importance to the traveller is the of-
fnctiveness OF this olling in per-
manently laying the dust. This re-
moves one OF the most unpleasant
features of railway travel, and gives
20 It a unique comfort which may
prove a real factor in aiding the
railroads TO compete with eutomo-
bile travel.
Last year 10000 gallons Of oil
were spread over this company's -
roadbed This year 10000 gallons
will be used, That IS striking testt-
mony TO the utility NJ this oilinE
There are more than 26i.233 miles
OF railroads in the United States and
a total OF 7309Ss I'm the world Here
n potential market for road oil
worth intensive cultivation. yet the
surface has only been scratched
When refiners learn the fundamental
Importance OF market analysis and
research, n profitable outlet for theii
burdensome by-products VIII bt
found And when that outlet Is
found the price of gasoline win nC
longer need carry the profit loof
for the entire plant And popular
suspicion Of gasoline prices ana o
oil companies will vanish.