davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

SNVs
lie wigglel uncom-
fortably In his chair.
Don't be foolish
he grumbled. " Let
you see what?"
"See here, now, just
let M Q see { h d sc
hands,
He sighed as he sur
rendered. "
"Oh, all right /.
them md he placed
his h a u d s upon the
white linen covering
for inspection.
She cbucklcl amiahl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

his hands. lie casually stopped eating
and his hands were invisible beneath
the table.
Paul" she said sternly ''I.et me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

F'lappers and clothes now have the
same ideal of conduct. Neither has n
curve nor dull moment. And most
frorks Of today are straight up-and-
down affairs. and the only way to vary
them is by colorful trimming and drap-
ing.
One of those new evening frocks de-
pendent upon draping for its charm Is
illustrated In this evening model OF
white crepe girdled in black and white
beads which are repeated in the shOul-
der straps. An arresting feature of this
gown is the scarf treat nent, forming
sleeves. This scarf Is lined with black.
by the bye, the black and white cos.
tune is holding its own against the by.
brid cOlors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

|yn0INlA shifted the air suspI-
essesiy - he bent over and kissed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Adventures With a Purse

r AM and always have been greatly
J. impressed with the Importance of
dress accessories. have always claimed
and you will agree with me, | know,
that the daintiest frock in the world
can be ruined by the wrong collar and
cuffs. And by the same token, no matter
how pretty and smart your Peter Pan
sweater is. if your collar and cuffs are
not right, your sweater will be spoiled.
That is why l want TO tell you about
the collar and cuff sets have found.
To my way of thinking. they are Just
right. They are of good heavy linen,
which means that they will launJer
well and lay nice and Hat. Ar0un,. tne
edges are embroidered dots in blue or
red you may take your choice. The
price of these sets Is 81.
Have YOU seen the Chinese good luck
rinvsY Indeed they are very nice look
ing They resemble slightly signet rings
with oblong plates. On the plate are
some Chinese embems signifying good
luck and health. These rings can be had
in sterling silver for 81 and 81 80. They
also come in gold at higher prices. For
some time ] have seen these rings ad.
yertised, but 1t was not until today
that ] actually saw them, and as
say, like them.
Sr ES.oS Si%ss Or q 9pons scso .s S.s
1901 bstwsrn ths hours es and 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
The Woman's Exchange
Beinq Married In New YorI
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:

TO the Editor Of Wondn's Page:
Dear Madam-Must a couple wishing
to be married at the Little Church
Around the Corner be in New York any
certain number Of hours before being
married?
In other words. can Il couple go right
to the church and be married after get
ting off the train and securing their
license? Z
How late in the day does the mar
riage license bureau remain open?
READER.
A marriage in New York may take
place Immediately after the securing of
the license. The marriage license bu-
reau is open from o'clock in the morn
ing until 3 In the afternoon every day
except Saturday, when it closes at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Tonorrow-Selling the Bold Writer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

For = ssms. s o. :aoRl .,... ,sSsr,s:: s..o ws4ss:s
1901 bstwsen the hours ef and o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

TOmOrrOw-What Makes the Inter.
walls Between Puffs Of a Locomotive
When Starting:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Silver roses. favishly distributed,
make very effective decorations on a
frock of rose colored chiffon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

She used sometimes to call me her
olive branch sent by God"
They are religious-the Lees? ?"
"Yes, but SO kindly religious; not
severe and critical like some people
who claim to be Christians" Olive
had Mrs. Sayre in mind, perhaps
.'Olive Lee-it is a pretty name.' he
said, yet you are Elaine-must al
ways be Elaine to me. You were
named for your mother
1T is pretty name, prettier than
Olive. she replied, vaguely troubled.
Of course she would always be called
Olive. Olive Lee She couldn't change
her name, her identity-now. Neither
could she just now hurt fnis grave
man by saying so.
Il must know these people who
have taken such wonderful care of
my daughter" Mr.. Baker said: know
them and thank them
"Please-pleaseI must tell them
first Something stirred within
Olive, a sure knowledge that some
way, somehow. the coming OF this
sather was bound to hurt those others
the two dearest OF all the world to
her. 1t would be impossible for her
to knowingly give them deep pain.
Neither could she allow stranger
to distress them.
To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
WHO SAW Mr.. BLACkSNAkE
CHANGE CLOTHES?
BY THORNTON w. sURGEss

| From Mother Natures point OF view
| All things are useful, old or new.
Mr.. Blacksnake had thought him
| self very smart and clever when he
! changed his old suit for a new one.
! He had been absolutely sure that no
one had seen him. He had taken
| the very greatest pains, to be sure.
In the first place, he had chosen a
very lonely spot where the brush was
| thick. He had looked this way and
! that way to be sure that no one
was about. and he had seen and
| heard no one. You see. he feels very
| helpless when he begins to- change
his clothes does Mr.. Blacksnake, and
he is very nervous and irritable until
he has gotten out of that old suit.
He cannot bear to have any one
about. and so he takes the greatest
pains to find a secret place.
But smart as he is there are others
quite as smart All the time Mr..
Blacksnake was struggling out OF his
old suit pair of bright eyes watched
him. and a certain little person in a
very smart looking suit of his own
had all he could do to keep from
chuekling aloud. But he didn't. No,
sir, he didn't. You see he had a very
good reason for not letting Mr..
Blacksnake know that he was any
where about. He had use for that
old suit Mr.. Blacksnake was getting
rid of. So he kept out of sight up
in tree where he could look down
and see all that was going on. and
there he sat and chukled to himself
right down inside so that he couldn't
be heard and watched Mr. Black
snake struggle out of his old clothes
He had the very hardest kind of
work to keep still. for he is a very
uneasy fellow, and likes to keep NOV
ing, but he wanted that old suit, and
so, somehow. he managed to keep
perfectly still. 1t seemed to him that
Mr.. Blacksnake never would get out
of that old suit.
I'D like to fly down there and help
him. thought he. But he knew bet
ter than to try anything so foolish
as that He knew that that would be
the end of him, so he sighed and
tried to be patient. 1t ticlSled him
immensely to see how uncomfortable
Mr.. Blacksnake was and he wished
that all of Mr.. Blacksnake's enemies
could see him. AT last Mr.. Black
snake wriggled out of the old suit
and very smart and handsome he
looked in his new suit OF shining
black. He didn't waste any time once
he was clear of his old suit, but
started off at a great rate to see what
mischief he could get into. The
watcher in the tree top waited just
long enough to make sure that he
really had gone and then down he
flew to the old log beside which lay
the old suit His eyes glisrened, for
here was a prize indeed. Mr.. Black
snake might have no more use for his
al \ I,.4 I. 1aa i111r tan
had, He gave a clear whistle Of JOY
as he seized the old suit. 1t was
just what he needed ad had been
hoping to find to complete his nest.
Who was he? Why Cresty the Fly
catcher. to be sure, And as he flew
through the Green Forest to the tree
in which was a hollow that only he
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Gross c. lFreEats i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

/ Won can't knoW-no one couldi But
| you are young-you can't conceive
| the torture / have been through-at
timesi" He turned away with bent
head.
"Eyerything-h horrible things-what
might not have happened to my child
my-little girl" He shuddered. THE
thought that low - worse-people
might have taken her. trained her to
be what they themselves were, has
caused me mortal agony at times. To
find you like this--like Elaine-has
been like a glimpse Of heaven. The
other-thought-wa hell" After a
moment he turned to her again and
asked calmly enough: Have you the
clothing you wore when you were
| left with the Lees?"
Yes" 1t was hard to speak. her
emotion almost elloked her. Yes
mother gave them to me the last time
| went home"
The man WINGED at the word
mother" and a shadow crossed his
face. But his voice was very quiet
as he asked:
May l see them?"
StiffIy Olive arose went to her
small bureau, opened drawer and
took out a package tied in tissue
paper. She laid it unopend upon ms
knees. His hands trembled as he un-
tied the narrow faded ribbon. Then
slowly. one by one, he raised the
articles, looked at them. and laid
them on the table beside him.
A tiny nightdress. a slip, little
shirt, even the diaper she had worn
Mrs. Lee had kept for her. Mr.. Baker
lifted each baby garment carefully,
tears IN, his evaS
Il cannot tell" he finally said
men aren't much good when 1t
comes to things of this kind. May
take them-or, no--better still, may |
bring the woman who sewed for US
before YOU were born here to them?
Thank God she is alive and near! She
made everything our baby had. Per-
haps she might recognize these as
some of the layette. l have no doubt
that you are my daughter. that at
last 1 have found you. Who could
doubt, looking upon you, then on
this He glanced at the picture in his
hand. But there are others to be
convinced" his thoughts evidently
on the Lees. 80 we must be able to
produce all the proof possible Then,
"Will you kiss me. dear? Even
should you not prove to be my
daughter, will you kiss me because
of your resemblance to her. Elaine
whom / lost so long ago?"
Olive raised her face and returned
the kiss he gave her
Tomorrow / will bring the sewing
woman" he said. regarding Olive
with mingled glance of longing and
approval.
When he spoke again 1t was ten
derly as a mother.
$50 they call you Olive?'
"Yes-Olive Lee. Mother named
me. Said God had sent me because he
knew she had longed for children.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
SiStQff1atyS K',iitS:Ifla1l

each square pile apples which have
been pared, cored and cut in quar-
! ters.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar. dot
with bits of butter and bring the
four corners of the square together
over the top of the apples.
Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes.
The oven should be hot when
the damplings are put in and the
heat reduced slightly as the crust
balxes.
After the first 10 minutes of bak-
| ing haste with one-auarter cup boil
ing water and one tablespoon melted
butter Just before dumplings are
done take from oven and baste with
melted butter. Return to oven for
five minutes.
Serve warm with sugar and creaml
The covering for the apples may
be OF pie dough not quite as short
as for pie.
To make this crust use two cups
flour, one-half cup lard, one-h half
teaspoon salt and enough cold water
to make a dough.
Roll and use as in preceding rule.
Apple dumplings make a hearty des-
sert and should follow a light meal.
For This Recipe You Need
Eight small apples.
Two cups flour.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon baking powder.
Three-fourths cup thick sweet
cream
Butter.
Sugar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

olive felt that it would be almost
impossible to work. but she did the
hest she could. her conscience, ner
longing for success not allowing ner
10 turn the sitter away. But after
she had gone no thought of dinner,
of ANYTHING save the story she nao
that afternoon heard entered her
mind. she sat huddled in her cnalr'
going over and over what Herpert
Baker had told her. often wiping her
ewes as she thought of the young
mother who looked so like her aylns ls
of grief: of the long patient searcn
of the father who could not go TO MS
Young wife without finding the Dapy
who had been stolen.
When the clock struck I she mace
herself a strong cup of tea and forced
herself to drink it, She felt very weak
and shaky. 1t was just striking eight
when Mr.. Baker appeared. They
chatted for moment. then he sad,
repeating the words he had useo
when he left her:
I'VE must be sure, my grill. | am
SIRE now-surei" he added as ii to
himself Then. But the chain must
ha complete He bent toward her,
layine a hand on her shoulder-and
what depths of tenderness We're IN
that ouiet gesture The hand trefn-
bled slightly. but his voice was flrm
al well as Infinitely deep and warm
as he said. How happy / am to find
vou-child. above all. what you are
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls or
Mulsified in cup or glass with
little warm water is all that
is required. 1t makes an album
dance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh.
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle. Besides, it foosens
and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives YOU Mulaified.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Beautiful Shoes

shown in Cinderella Styles are the
cynosure for the well dressed. 10 not
fail to see the latest arrivals IN our
v-indows-there are dashing dancing
nnmns: also an oyster white sports
shoe with cut outs
The latest word in Fashion, harmon :
izing with the costume mode OF the
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a small
package of delatone handy, for its
timely use will keep the skin free
from beauty-marring hairy growths
To remove hair or fuzz from arms or
neck, make thick paste with some
of the powdered delatone and water.
Apply to hairy surface and after two
or three minutes rub off. wash the
skin and it viii be free from hair or
biemish, To avoid disappointment,
be sure you get real delatone and mix
fresh.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
nave never used anything like ito.
just try it once, and you will never
be without it. Soap and water has
a tendency to make the skin rough,
and does not cleanse the skin as thor
oughly as Lislla cold cream To prove
it make this test: Wash your face
with soap and water. dry thoroughly,
then apply Liska cold cream, massage
1t will into the skin, then wipe off
the superfluous cream with a soft
white. cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Lislla cold cream cleanses,
softens and beautifies the skin. For
sunburn or after a dusty auto trip
there is nothing like It, It's fine after
shaving too. Let hubby or brother
try 1t. Just compare Liska cold cream
with any other You have ever used.
and you will need no further argu-
ment to convince you that it's the
best. It's put UP in tubes, the only
sanitary way. Try it tonight You
will be delighted. At toilet counters
everywhere including Kimball & HUI
lett. agents.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
MAKING OLD-TIME APPLE
EUMPt INGC

Nothing will add more zest to an
evening or holiday meal than good
fashioned grandmother's apple
dumplings.
Here's how to make them in the
real old-fashioned way:
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
into mixing bowl. Cut in cream
with knife. This dough should be
as stiff as pie dough.
Roll about one-fourth inch thick.
Cut in squares. In the center of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
HOSE TO MACH?

OF course. a Lightweight Sport Hose,
Grey and Lavender ...........- -$l.So
Fine Silk. Grey, Black, Brown. .s1.5o
otler Eancies TO ...... $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Smart Summer Whites

Kids. Fabrics. Suedes. in Straps and
Oxfords for Sport and dress. So.So
to S11.35.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
TAFFETA SUITS

Taffeta frocks and suits. trimmed
with monkey fur, are the latest Paris
importations. These come In red or
blue or orange silk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Our policy is-the
Newest and Best
Shoes always and at
the right price
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
WHITE AND GOLD

White satin and gold lace is a regal
combination seen in many forms on
the latest fashion revelations. The
fad for all white is second only to
that for all black.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
THE COWARD.

Mr.. Fatbody-Here, kid. You're a
nyweight. Take this danger sign out
on the Ice in the middle OF the pond
and III give you a dime.
Mrs. Onlooker-Shame on you! A
big man like you sending that little
boy on job you're afraid to do your
selfl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
RIMMINc

Very finely pleated bands are d
very popular trimming for printed
fabrics. The bands are Of plain silk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
New Haven Road Makes No Overture
 To Striking Men

No overtures will be made by the New Haven road to the shopmen of the system, who struck Saturday, General Manager C. L. Bardo said yesterday afternoon after the meeting g called by the Connecticut Manufac- turers' Association, at which he spoke.
 That will be a matter for the labor board" to decide, he added. Mir Bardo said that the men had no grievances against the New Haven road; in fact the executive commit tee of the roads slopmen had told him so on the eve of the strike, he declared admitting that since the strike was of national significance they had been drawn into 1t.
 The New Haven had also not been guilty of the charge or letting work out on contract, he said, one of the principal reasons why the men have struck. That the road had sent cars to be repaired by a concern in Massa- chusetts, he did not deny, but added that this custom could not De con- strued as "contracting."
 New Men Efficient.
 There was no doubt of the general efficiency of the men who are taking the strikers places, he said. contrary to the statements of the snopmens spokesmen, who have declared thai there is distinct difference between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
NATIVE CROWN
 VEGETABLES ARE
 ABUNDANT NOW

Five outstanding native vegetables are abundant this week. They are beets. carrots. cabbage, string beans both the green and wax-and let tuce. Perhaps waterm elons and can talopes should be added to the list,
 but as they are coming from con mer from Georgia and the latter from California and Georgia-they are too high in price to be chased as bargains such as the nearby native products.
 The beetS and carrots which are be- ing brought in from nearby farms now are still of the fresh and tender early summer varieties. The price for
 winch retailers are selling them bunch. Cabbages are becoming abundant and low in price for the
 first time in nearly a year, as last years cabbage crop was a poor one
 and prices on them have been high since last summer. Retail prices are
 now five to eight cents per pound. String beans are not as abundant
 as would have been the case had the weather been clearer during the past
 month, but they are being brought in
 quite freely now and are fresh and crisp. Lettuce prices are not as low
 as week or more ago. The quality
 now is better and the heads larger
 than earlier in the season.
 Watermelon prices previous to the Fourth made some advances because of the extra holiday demand. But heavy supplies of them are still being shipped from the South with the re- suit that a somewhat lower price level
 on them prevails. Cantaloupe ship ments from the Imperial Valley, Cali fornia, were reported as having had
 their biggest day of the season June
 27, when 629 carloads were sent out.
 The season for fresh native vegeta- bles has been a good one. Most crops of these on surrounding farms have produced good yields resulting
 in a market abundance and prices low enougb to make them attractive for ousewives. Indications point to- ward a continuance of these liberal supplies for the remainder of the sum | mer; When the farmers are getting good / dds and the city consumers | buy freely of these products. then it means that not only are the city con 1 sunlers reducing their living costs, but l the results are encoura ging enough | for the farmers so that they will con- | tinue to plant and bring to market | an abundance of these products which 1 are tho cheapest and healthiest foods | available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
SHAKEUP COMING
 INCLEVELANDCLUB

Dodgers in the 1920 series. is now slow and uncertain, the pitchers bar ring Coveleskie, are gone never to return and Speaker himself is about down to the last chip. He can still go and get them in centre field and he will be hitter to the end of his days but the strain on his aged legs is, perhaps, too great for another campaign.
 When the Indians were hopelessly out of the running yesterday, speak CT loafed on several balls hit into his territory. It was the result or neither indifference nor plque Tor Speaker owns one of the grandest temperamentS in baseball But ne also owns pair of failing shanks and saw no good reason to wear them out at the knees chasing hits in ball game lost beyond redemption when a ball player must exercise care ot this extreme nature, it is the begin ming of the end.
 The staff of alleged pitchers will come in for the greatest overhauins between seasons. Bagby seems to be over and done with, also Sotheron, likewise Mails They might pitch one good game in four starts but that IS snot enough. Guy Morton also shoots one from the hip occasionally and Uhle always an in and outer, does not seem to have the future he once promised.
 And, as far as that goes, Covel- eskie apparently is not the wonder. full Stanley of 1920, a suggestion ot age is settling about his Polish shoul- ders also. In fact it would seem that the Indian payroll is approaching middle aged at one and the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
By DAVIS J. WALSH

New York, July -INS)-Be- tween now and the start of another campaign the Cleveland Indians are due for a shakeup such as the good old bottle of family 'cure-alP never received. They are merely the shell of the championship machine that jauntily belabored the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1920 worlds series and Iris Speaker is not the man to accept the situation with anything resembling philosophical calm.
 Speaker declined today to indicate but baseball men will tell you for the asking that at least four of his vet erans are putting in their last year with the Indians Age, the great lev eller, has claimed the Indians. Speak CT professes to see it differently.
 My pitchers have failed to round to-" he declared, And everybody knows that a ball club can't get any where without good pitching. Then injuries to players like Stephenson and O'Nein have kept the club down and I. myself, was out of the game with illness. I hope to get the team in it's stride during the present trip"
 Yet any one who saw the Indians Yankees in a pair of starts yesterday will venture that Iris is whislting a brave tune over a dead cause. The ex-champions and ambition seem to be total strangers and not without reason. They cannot help but req lize, Speaker included, that the club is headed nowhere in particular.
 Pitching Dept. Weak.
 The infield, which dazzled the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

American League. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston (two games). Detroit at Washington.
 National League. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.