davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Kinds Of Men They Want to Marry
Prove to Be of All Sorts Of Types

And John he snaps back: Now, lissen:
you get on your things and I'll just
display to you what a bonehead you
are. Why. all the big critics even
say she's great. but trust you not to
know it. Then I get awful meek
and I go. and when we come out
admit he was right, and John smilei
real sweet and says: Well. grille
you're all right, too, but you're kinda
; slow about things But he hugs my
arm tight to him and we slide over
to some place and get a soda, and
Johns happy and so am I. because we
both meant to go to the show In the
first place. But II he wasn't such a
very wise bird. you see how much
harder 1t would be to manage him"
y y
A BROADWAY actress, a delicious
"A bit of fun. laughed gayly at my
question. I'VE all have our ideal
Romeo In mind" she said, that Is.
for the love-making. wish Amer
lean men would become q little more
interested in that branch Of human
science. but I guess they never will.
An actor makes love prettily, but an
actress knows better than to marry
one. You would never know whether
he meant it or whether he was prac-
ticing a part before you. For mar
pendable. I'd like a nice ambassador.
worldly, witty. slightly cynical. very
bored, the sort whose eyes would
light up when you came in and say:
Adorable, there never was another
woman who had q three e-cornered
freckle at the left Of her chin like
yours Individual treatment. that's
the trick. Give a woman that, and
he can have eyes like Ben Turpin and
a figure like q pumpkin. but she will
adore him all her life."
All these answers were different.
They had no basis OF generality.
walked home wearily. and then I
thought OF Goldie. Goldie 10 our tele-
phone girl and her worldly erudition
Is greater than King Solomon's.
Goldie should have been an artist.
for she has q remarkable color sense.
She can get more colors on her small
lave lhdh AooA oSHS NoSAN va -
twenty-foot canvas.
Goldie looked up at me with wink
and shifted her gum. Lord. give me
a mushy man" she cried. II just
want a guy who will whisper sweet
nothings In my pearly ear all day
long. don't care what he looks like
If helf only turn himself into a radio
and broadcast me a nice steady stream
Of thrills. But, gee. what's the use? ?
l won't get him. How many of us
ever do get the one we want? I tell
you a girls ideal man is the one she
can't get. If he wants a dumbbell.
she'll be one: il he wants a cutie.
she'll make the attempt. You know
how 1t is-if you can't get the John
you want. you take the John YOU can
get, and that's all there is to it"
Abstractions. nothing definite. De-
sire for protection and kindliness and
strength and such. No headwork. No
absolute certainty like the men had
possessed. Just dreams. Well, that's
the way women are, anyway.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

the whole realm OF art-the sys-
tematic taking of famous and valu-
able masterpieces. NJ. J. Guiboud.
dealers and collectors of great paint
ings. was accused of having sold for
a high price a number of canvases
which We're not genuine old masters,
but clever limitations Of the originals.
Upon the complaint Of NJ. Thomas.
an engineer who had bought three
Carrieres which were later proved to
be false the police visited the modest
studio Of NJ. Guiboud in Montmartre.
paintings attributed to Corot, Monti-
celli, Claude Monet, Nenner. Cezanne
and others. There were eight pic
lures purporting to be the work of
Carriere. These the police sealed
pending an examination by experts.
Several weeks have gone by since
then. Unknown powers Of the inner
circle seemed suddenly to have
thrown an impenetrable cloak Of Sc
crecy around the case OF NJ. Guiboud.
He would probably have passed
S"lIIlS from tHe SNORT NlcHlOEy VI
Parisians had it not been for his own
disconcerting act.
NJ. Guiboud refused to let the
charges be dropped. He not only in
dignantly denied them, but announced
that he would resort to any extreme
to clear his good name. His enemies
had not expected that. Now they are
the ones who are exerting powerful
and mysterious pressure to hush the
matter up. They realize now. 1t
would seem. that they have loosed a
boomerang that may quite possibly
deGtroy them.
For publicity in a case Of this sort
would work incalculable harm to
thousands Of dealers throughout the
world 1t would call attention to the
jeaously guarded secret known to all
professional connoisseurs, but not to
those who spend fortunes to acquire
coveted originals Of great paintings.
As matter Of fact. the practice Of
duplicating masterpieces has develop
ed into a highly specialized and
highly organized craft. The counter
feiters are so skillful that 1t IL fire.
quently impossible to distinguish their
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Cures by OPTIMISM.
Continued from First Page.)

the first day had been by that time
cured, and new patients had come.
Mr.. Coue was indefatigable. He
worked from morning to night. His
only relaxation seemed to be smoking.
While talking he constantly rolled
and smoked tiny cigarettes. They
went out and he was forced to relight
them, as he forgot them during his
ABSORPTION in the talk. Constantly he
says:
"It is not / who cure YOU. 1t is the
fairy within yourself. ! but show you
how to rub the magic lamp
x X .k
TT is an old doctrine that Mr.. Coue
i presents 50 simply and beautifully
TO the modern world. A very wise
man said many centuries ago: "As
man thinketh In his heart. 30 is he"
Mr.. coue says to lead this inner self'
as one would lead some small, be-
loved child. in paths so simple and
direct that there can be no possibility
of mistake. to keep its ears from
sound of guile. its thoughts pure as
the airs of heaven. Say very. very
softly; very. very gently. but very.
very often, that all which you wish
is coming, coming, coming. and that
all Won do not wish is going. going
going"
He calls himself merely a teacher
of optimism. He Is far from claiming
any healing power for himself. His
chief power is a radiant unselfishness
and love for humanity, total dis
regard of material considerations.
His life is simplicity itself. He earned
as a druggist enough to live now In q
very simple manner and he rejoices
that he can do this great work for
humanity. It is his way OF being
happy, to give all his time to curing
Of sorrow and pain.
He is a man of very humble birth,
one who longed for an education and
was too poor to obtain one. Anxious
to study chemistry. he went in as
errand boy and later an clerk in r.
drug store in a village near Nancy.
His father was q workman employed
by tho railroad. He says he saw 50
many people como for medicines
whose ailments were largely imagi-
nary that no studied for years to lind
some way to help them.
The famous doctors and scientists
who come to Nancy in crowds to
study him say his system fs the last
word in simplicity and perfection Its
main features are, not to use the
will, but the Imagination; to invent
fairy stories: to build castles in Spain
and simply watch them change into
reality; to have the simple faith Of a
little child: to believe nothing i'm
possible, and to keep your tongue and
thought from even a suggestion Of
evil by the reiteration Of what you
do wish realized.
Meet svery pessimistio thought by
the gay chatter, Better. better. in
every way, day by day, better, better.
better, every day, in every way" un-
til you drown out all othe: and less
hopeful thoughts. You will find that
very soon you really are better and
more prosperous and. stronger and
happier and wonder where all your
aches and woes have fed to, but you
will not want them back.
Ore hears this chatter all over
Europe now. A lady In the train
leaned over smiling AZ she heard me
utter the phrase and said:
"Oh, have you seen that angel man
recently? Tell me about him. II only
all the world could hear him we'd
never need wars. The millennium
Ekould come.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

clared: Money seems to- ibe essential.
At least, you can't buy liquor without
it, and you've got to have liquor to
have good time. ! would like to
have had him go in heavy for ath-
letics at school / wish he would
want to amuse me once in while
and not sit and expect me to be
snappy and cute every minute. want
him to be a good dancer, to hold his
Evening star., 1922-11-12

liquor well, to give me a fat allow
ance and to make love like a Scott Fitz-
gerald hero"
No. was a private secretary, one
of those, enormously efficient bone
trimmed specialized persons. but very
young and pretty, who declared: Il
want an American business man.
though girl in my position knows
all about what makes the business
man tired-golf scores and confer
Evening star., 1922-11-12

, French Art Dealer. Accused of Having
Sold limitations Representing Them to Be
Originals, Insists on Vindication-Tells of
Vast Business in Spurious Masterpieces.
Why Purchasers. as Well as Dealers and
Curators, Are Interested in Keeping Shady
Trade Quiet.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BY MYER AGEN.

NARIS has a new scandal IN her
. art world. And 1t has shed
dreaded publicity on one Of
the most delicate subiects in
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BY ROSALIE WALLACE.

~ F. course, it's notorious that |
women don't know as much |
as men. It's been proved ,
time and again that their |
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
RAPID DEVELOPMENT ON
ST. SIMON SOON COMING

Operations Of Edwin p. Ansley,
we'll known Atlanta real estate man,
who has purchased the St Clair tract
on st. Simon, sub-divided it and IS
Incorporating a company to assist in
developments on large scale, indi-
Gates that island realty and particu-
larly as to this section will soon be-
come lively and it is expected that
many from various parts of this state
as well as others adjoining, will be-
come owners of lots in this desirable
division.
Among the special amusement fea-
lures will be golf and one Of the best
links in the country is now being pre-
pared by many worknen, under the
supervision of wen known Atlanta
engineer.
1t is stated that the lots of St.
Clair will be sold on easy terms and
after the company is finally incorpor-
ated it is proposed to also contract
for the building Of summer homes
and these also are to be disposed of
on terms which the average summer
tourist can meet and not miss the
money.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
OTTO JOHANNESEN
PORT STATISTICIAN
Well Known Brunswickian viii
Begin January First and a
Correct Record of Harbor Will
be Kept.

1t will be a source of great pleasure
to commercial Brunswick, and espec-
tally those interested in ports foreign
and domestic business, to know that
Oscar c. Jonannesen, will known
young Brunswickian, has been named
as official port statistician by the
Brunswick Board of Trade, and Young
Mems club and will begin to function
in his important position On the first
Of the coming year. 1t win be remem-
bered that Mr.. Jonnsee's father, the
late Capt. Otto Johannecen. was port
statistician for many years and was
also marine reporter for a number
of newspapers, including the New
York Herald, a paper noted for its
attention to matters Of marine ma
ture.
The fact that Brunswick has not
kept an accurate account of it COM
merce on the river front for many
years is to regretted as complete
statements of business would have
been an excellent adYertisemnt, and
especially is this true recently when
business has become like the DAYS Of
the long that was this way for
a long period before the recent war
In connection with the naming OF
the port st&istician, it may be stated
that Mr.. Jonanessen Is serving with
out compensation and that this work
will prove Of great value to Bruins
wick there is no doubt. There is not
q pore Brunswick loving individual
than Otte eapesen and that he is
giving 2id attention to
very impo4eahl matter is appreciated
not only by the bodies, but the gen
eral public as we'll
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
FINISHING TOUCHES
ON HIGHWAY BONDS
Signed by Chairman Stephens
and Clerk Townsend of coun-
ty Board and Clerk du Bignon
of Superior Court.

All legal formalities in connection
with the issuance and sale of Glynn
county's $175,O00 issuance Of bonds
for the purpose of supplying its
share of the funds required for the
bridge which will connect Brunswick
With the queen Of the south Atlantic
island, ended yesterday when che
signatures of Chairman Stephens and
Clerk Townsend, of the Glynn county
commissioners, were affixed to the
bonds together with Clerk Harry F..
du Bid on, Of Glynn superior court,
and th action makes the amount
the GlFnn securities brought S179-
l2S, aGilable at almost any time
and ~Ehe same may be said of the
$175,0oO highway and $50 900 sewer
age bond sale totals of the city.
Many favorable comments were
heard yesterday as to the excellent
figures local securities brought and
especially is this true of the fine
price the city bonds We're sold for and
the further fact that these, amount
ing to $255,000 were purchased by
the Brunswick Bank G. Trust com
pany, local institution and in this
connection it may be stated that the
bonds could have been sold within
one hour after purchasing by the bank
at a real good profit.
The number of bidders and the ex-
cellent figures offered show that both
the city of Brunswick and the coun-
ty Of Glynn have excellent credit and
also that the bond market Is on the
upgrade, not only as to the seopr1tieA
in this community but also in other
places in Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
DAVIS,
W H O EN- tt R ED
CHURCH HOME, BACK
LIEUT.. SLAUGHTER RETURNED
FROM JACKSONVILLE WITH
YOUNG MAN

Lieut.. Slaughter, of the Brunswick
police department, returned yesterday
with Arthur Davis, % years of age,
in custody and the young man was
placed in the Glynn county Jail and
will wait action of the grand jury
as it understood chat he will. be pre-
'sented to that body on ciGge Of
burglary,
Young Davis entered the hom
A, L. Church, on Union street, II
week and removed therefrom jeweiryl
amounting to large total in dollars
and cents Among the articles re-
covered from the young man is a
wrist watch, two diamond rings, pis-
tol, pearl necklace and there is still
one valuable piece that is missing.
It developed that Davis has just
finished thirty day Jail term in Saw
annah and came from that city here.
He says his home is in Chicago.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
WASTED WEALTH ON HALL.
MILLS MURDER MYSTERY
tBy Associated Press.)

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. lS. -
Newspapers are estimated to have
spent more than one hundred thou
sand dollars in maintaining about
eighty reportehs and feature writer's
here during the thPee months inves-
tigation of the murder of Rev. Hall
and Mrs. Mills.
A newspaper here has complied a
list from figures submitted by hotels,
restaurants, taxi drivers and other
agencies. The one hundred thousand
dollars estimate is exclusive to tele-
graph offices estimates that the total
graph offices estimate that the tota'
number Of words on the murder sent
out over the wires have been more
than one million.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
CHICAGO WOMAN PERISHES
Z IN APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE

Chicago. Dc. 13.-one woman.
Mrs. Hulta Smith, was reported
missing today after an early NOM
ing house fre which drove forty
families to the street in night at
tire. The building was DESTROYED,
the fire having gained such headway
when the fremen arrived they turned
their attention to adjoining buildings
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

the election managers over the way
We're wizards and did not seem to
take into consideration that there
was a total Of more than ten thou
sand votes to count, with many names
on the two rival tickets.
The Savannah News Of yesterday
placed the majority of Stewart at
something over one hundred @ith one
box not counted, while the Brunswick
News put it at three, with that one
box not in. 1t developed that the
box not counted before the papers
went to press gave Stewart majori-
ty Of five which made the figures of
The Brunswick News absolutely COR
reet--three, and with the additional
five-eight
In the recent gubernatorial election
it will be remembered that the editor
of The News made forecast in
which ne gave Hon. Clifford Walker
only ten less convention votes than
he received in the final count. While
many at that time were Of the opin-
ion THAI the estimate was too much
for Walker as his friends express
ed it, developments showed that The
Brunswick News came nearest of any
state newspaper in the pre- primary
forecast.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
MANIFESTED HERE
IN SAVANNAH BOUT

Tuesday night and Yesterday more
thapakwo hundred and fifty telephone
ca me to The News for informa-
tidX rding the warm city election
hel Savannah These started
or ew minutes after the polls
cloN Tuesday afternoon and
many Wo asked information seem
ed to IN be been Of the opinion that
dc aInnl ~, mn :. . ..a. sl..c.. IL. mn .,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

PLAY HIDE AND SEEK;
BOTH u UNINlURED
pw ca1@ in contact
street ana while
5e or The bovine were
asst, occupants Of the
W ,ws, well known whole
saia q .ealer who lives near
Waynes susxight on the Glynn-Cam
den couiF ne, AMI his son, Leon
ard, We're painfully hurt, while two
friends in the same car Escaped with
only slight bruises. Dir. Cate
ministered to the injured and none Of
the party were so badly done up as
would require a room IN the city
hospital
Mr.. Crews was coming to town and
moving along at a slow rate Of speed
when he beheld q car and a cow di-
rectly in his path. It was either a
collision with one or the other and he
eAdentally thought that less damage
wslld result by coming contact
with something living, breathing,
every hour rather than the gasoline
propelled steel machine. Mr.. Crews Is
badly bruised as also was his son.
Leonard, but the quartet was able to
return to their home last night and
in the car The COW is alright also
and in time the Messers Crews, will
be able to get about as usual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14

him into a beetle" which he did.
Then he turned nice Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow into a rain-toad, and Mr.. Serb
ble-Scl Nch, the fairy schoolma.ter,
into lizard and Mr.. Pim-P PIN, the
Brownie, into an angleworm, and
nice little Buskins, who ran the ele-
vator in the apple-tree, into a spider.
Wasn't he dreadful!
'Tee, hee, hee,' he Uttered de-
lightfully. q guess that's all! If
knew where the Twins were, ia
change them into bats, but l don't
know where they are"
Just then he saw a queer person
come striding through the sky. 1t
was Flippity-Flop in his magic boots
"Heres' a new' one" said Flap
Doodle. 81 never saw him before.
He's got the biggest shoes l ever
saw in my life"
Little did he guess that Nancy and
Nick were inside those shoes.
Go Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
THE FAIRIES BEWITCHED

ELAP-DOODLE, the purple fairy,
= who flew by his ears, few up
to the Beamy Clean Star.
I've got the Fairy Queens wand
and I'm going to have some fun,
said he to himself. CHOSE Twins
are far away, down on the earth,
and they can't catch me now.
Lets see! III begin on all the
people who have helped the Twins
to chase me. This is my chance to
get even"
He looked down at the earth far
below and spied fat Mr.. Tingaling,
the fairy landlord, who collected
rents in Whispering Forest.
'T'n begin with him. said Flap
Doodle. "He's good friend Of the
Twins and | don't like himg
SO he waved his wand and said
some words, and what do you think !
Mr.. Tingaling turned into aturtle.
"Now for Eubadub" cried Flap
Doodle. "Hes' another friend of the
Twins that l don't like. I'll turn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14

Ore sign Of winter is when the
frost is on the pumpkin and the
sock is in the corn price.
Summer romances are dangerous.
They may become serious.
The oDtimist who writes seed cata-
logs and cook books also makes up
railrcal time tables.
Coal and the coal situation are
abox the same color.
Many a rich man has a hard time
keeping his daughter in her clothes.
A war veteran tells us he has quit
smoking so he will live to see the
bonus passed.
A man with a son in college learn:
a lot.
Men who long for the old day.
would hate to go without socks.
Several of our movie stars need {
little more oblivion.
Seattle bank president jumped
from a sixteen-story window Tha
reminds US, football is coming.
Money doesn't talk until it get
big.
"Airplane is as safe as an auto,
says makers. That isn't safe MUCK
What makes a woman Made
than a new dress fading?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
LONG, LONG AGO.

no YOU wonder how modern life compares with long
ago in America, when grandpa a lad? Turn back 80
years and see whether you would exchange places
Times were hard in 1889 The United States Bank hav-
overspecuated in forced suspend operations
the failure involved only ST. 900 deposits but precpi
taed financial panic which 400 banks obliged to
close, many of them for good
Congress usual shot off tangent and got interested
in something else 1t raised cyclone of oratoy against the
baPary OF using pack Of boodhounds that had been
ported from Cuba track down Seminole Indians Florida
Before the talking subsidized the dogs were abandoned as
inefficient
The cheerup told the nation that its hope for pros
psy foreign trade elation when Messrs Bald
n Van & Fluffy announced that their Phiadepha plant had
received orders tor several locomotives for English railroads
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. - was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
IA, 1929
Miss Florence Walters has gone
to MilledgeyilIe to enter the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial Institute.
Misses Maybelle and Blance Haw-
kins have returned home after spend
ing the summer delightfully."- in Can
ada.
Miss Julia Gordon has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Atlanta.
DR.. j. r. Statham left. yesterday
for Atlanta with his young son,
Richmond, who will enter the Pres
byterian school there.
Miss Daisy Wimberly has returned
to her home in Macon after very
delightful visit here with Mrs. X. E.
McNulty
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Reeves have
an apartment at the home of Mrs.
J. o. Macarthur on South Lee street.
Miss Louise Hemingway, of Perry,
arrived yesterday, having accepted a
position to teach in the grammar
school. %. y
Miss CordeIa Thornton has re-
turned to Americas after spending
the summer at her home in Winter
vile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful Iemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands This home made lemon
lotion is far superior to glyeerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
TO NJ SIM S S AY S

We had forgotten out chestnuts
ripening until we saw a worm going
somewhere.
An apple a day keeps the boy
away-from school, if it is green.
The price of coal is a joke and on
US.
stop, Look, Listen" is not safe.
You stop, take a look, marry her
and then you listen.
Mexico is talking prohibition
again. SO are we.
If winter comes, can heavy under
wear be far behind?
When hubby can't smoke in the
parlor you know who is boss.
A wise man never stands out in
the rain or opens a milk bottle with
his thumb
The man who uses perfume is the
kind who always eats his lettuce.
Truth crushed to earth rises again.
Pedestrians are not truth.
There can be no universal peace
while neighbors have monographs.
People born boys seldom outgrow
it. Harding says he would like to
ride on a roller coaster.
A new hat is worth more than an
old one, but new, friend isn't.