davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

and tents beng put up.
Hoping 10 catch sight OF some o
the wonders. he crept cautiousl.
through The gorse bushes, losing ais
cap on the Way, bit, dear me. whC
could bother about the loss OF car
at such an exciting time! As he
neared the baCk OF large tent. he
heard the sound OF sobhing. and saw
a little sirl huddied up on the ground
orS ins blsterly.
w by. What's up" he said kindly
She rose slowly at the sound OF his
voice. and she certainly was grand
little lady. Rer dress was OF nlnly
white, boruered with silver stars and
trescents. On her head was u crown,
and from her Shoulders tell long red
satin ttain.
biCk guve q start OF surprise as he
saw her lace. why. Marion. what
IN the world are YOU dong here ,"
She drew herself up VITA an o1end-
ed AIR,
Who are YOU calling Marion. boy, "
she said. "a am the Princess Zazeiie.
The youngest tOrtCnv-tviler IN the
whole world
"Oh rrd." SAID ptcR. 4 see now
--- ere ..H Marion. sns's my sister
you sn~w b,l SVs e.rtA4nS sTs sx-
AcS.y nks her,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

but you had a twin sIster. sMarion
named Marjorie. One dreadfur du.
curing the war, Mother heard l was
wounded and Ill at camp down
south. She Immediately made ar
rangements to come to me, planning
TO leave you twins with Aunt Geral-
dine, Dick, OF course. was too young
to leave her. Taking the automobila
she started, putting you youngsters In
a kiddy-coop in the back of the car.
Engine, trouble delayed her. and It
took the chauffeur some hours to re-
pair the damage, SO she was forced to
travel all night. Arriving at Aunt
Geraldine's. they discovered, to- their
horror. the car door open, ana Mar
jorIe missing. You, may imagine
Mothers state. and how they search
ed for Marjorie. All in vain. AS we
now know, she was rescued by Nanny.
who has cared for her ever sincs.P
Isn't it wonderful" said Marion
softly. ug E ~
And that good Nanny is tired of
circus life now" put in Mother. "and
Will come and live with us now. that
we may take care of her."
A little hand crept out from where
Marjorie was cuddled up on Mothers
knee. Thank you. my dear new
paGdy." said said. am so happy.
ano SO glad brother Dick came and
found me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
do you think Il knows about it n

"Do you think 1t knows about it p
asked Donnie. in an awed voice.
Maybe rot" replied Uncle Ddck
"Perhsps 1t doesn't know any more
than we do about our beautiful
future" III 4sa
you mean. in Heaven ?" asked Pat.
1--WE have to. die to go there"
We'll. it's what we-eaIl death, may
be-" Uncle Dick replied. looking
thoughtful. "But take this little potato
worm. Wouldn't you say he was
dead? How still he is! How cold!
But the Lord knows he isn't dead at
all! In the coming days he will fly
with beautiful wings"
Pat took the bright brown chrysalis
and wrapped it tenderly In her hand
kerchief.
I'D better carry Il home myself"
she said. I'VE wouldn't want to hurt
Mother Natures baby after all the
trouble she took with It,"
Would a tobacco box with piece
of glass set on top do for it?" asked
Donnie. Would 1t like a piece OF
cotton to lie on?"
THAT would be f1ne," agreed Uncle
Dick, taking hand of each as they
walked rather soberly home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Il am the Princess ZazelIe." she re-
peated proudly.
"All right? laughed Dick, good
humorediy. But why was the Prin-
cess Zazelle crying?"
All her dignity vanished. and her
eyes filled with tears.
"Mr, Bates says / must go on the
throne in the parade, and throw out
the handbills. 1t is so high up it
makes me dizzy, and I'm sure shall
fall. though Nanny says she will tie
me in" 60,
VINO is Nanny, your Mother?"
mo, have no Mother" shaking
her head sadly. Nanny has taken
care of me ever slnca they found me
one night crying by the side of the
road. Nanny had just lost her own
little girl, SO she took care of me-"
And you don't know who lost YOU"
asked Dick
"All had was this" pulling out a
black ribbon hidden beneath her
dress, cl the end of which dangled a
square brown medal.
"Wny Marion has one like that"
cried Dick astonlshed. Aunt Geral-.
dine sent it to her when she was a
baby" Let me see. Hers has two
clasped hands on it, and two French
words. that Mother says mean Good
luck besides the date OF Marion's
birthday. May 6th."
He took the medal in his hand, and
sure enough there we're all the marks
on II that he had mentioned.
This certainly is queer" he NUT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

tered, II don't understand it at ALL
"Zazelle, Zazelle." came shrill CRY
from within the tent. Where are
you? 1t is time to start"
That is Nanny" shN said. Il mus,
go now"
II will run home and watch you
pass. Look for me in the house with
the balcony full OF red geraniums
and a red awning" ~
Shall l see you again?" she asked
wistfully.
'Sure, and Mother and Marion too.
I want them to see you and that
medal of yours. 1t sure is queer"
and Dick ran off shaking his head. /,
He rushed into the sitting room
crying excitedly, "Daddy--M other. |
have just seen little girl at the Cir
Gus the image of Marion. and she has
a medal just like. hers too"
whats that" cried Daddy. throw
ing down his paper. Dick repeated
his tale while Mother sat listening
with wide open eyes. "Oh, Richard"
she whispered, could 1t be possible
after all these yeaTs?"
oliehSS ueoi' wv wan hHA -ONe'
you may be sure" said Daddy. while
Dick and Marion looked from one to
the other in surprise.
Just then came the sound of music,
and they an rushed out on the bal
cony to see the circus parade. There
was the Princess zazelle. smiling and
waving her hand. as she scattered
playbills among the crowd.
Mother gave one look. then crying,
at is. it must BET" fell to the floor
fainting.
"Of course" said Daddy. you were
too young to know anything about It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Sa17ter rRab!;e3

stages" said their Uncle. "Just as we
are first babies. then children, then
grown-up. This little potato worm
was first worm--that is, after 1t
Matched out of an egg,-then he was
called a larva- Now 1t is a pupa.
After awhile 1t will become a beauti-
full moth. All day 1t will hide. and
that is why you kids haven't seen
many big moths. At night 1t will
fiutter out to sip the honey from the
timson-weed flowers along the roads
ana In the meadows"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Bluejay, and that they got to
discussing the color feathers they
were going to wear this winter. and
II tails We're going to be worn short
or long; and what was going to he
the stylish way OF holding the wings
and If topknots were going be fash
ionabie or not. VT
And she got so Interested that she
forgot all about poor little me. string
here with mouth wide open. and avos
shut. Or maybe she was appointed ~
a committee TO tell Mrs. Partridpa
that II she expected to move in tbA
best society, she would have TO ston
laying SO many eggs. and contine her
self to four. and six at the very our.
zloe' as none OF the best bird people
were laying more than that, as IL
wasn't considered good form Ana
maybe Mrs. Partridge wasn't at home
and she had to wait. Or Ii NAV he
that she went to see how that sick
Woodpecker baby Is that got a cater
pillar stuck in its throat. / can think
OF lot Of things that might be keep
Ing her. but that doesn't put anything
in my stomach and I'm getting hun
srfer and hungrier every minute. and
SO weak | can hardly make a sound.
Mothers do give one lot OF trouble,
but In way. suppose we couldn't
get along without them-but do wish
they wouldn't stay away SO long And
so many things have happened since
rye been sitting here calling and call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
3AH, say. Uncle DickI- WHAT'S

A "a says DuciOA 4Olckt ,-- Wu4t
Donnie and Pat came racing
- back to their young uncle.
Look what Top dug up!" And Pat
held out her palm In which lay q
bright brown object.
Uncle Dick took the thing up and
said: TITS a chrysalis."
"A what?" demanded both children.
you know what a cocoon u. don't
ycu?" Uncle Dick explained. well
this is like d cocoon. only different"
'Ugh!" sbivered Pat. "Is there
worm inside? Guess it, must be frozen
stift. ehf That's why IT'S 80 hard.
mo, no."STeplied Uncle Dick. ITS
not frozen. Mother Nature has put
!. It into this state. Show me where
you found 1t and III tell You all about
IT," Ms III
They led the way to q corner Of the
last summers vegetable garden. and
pointed to hole In the hard, cold
ground. dug by yathe active and deter
mined irish terrier. called Top.
you see." explained Uncle Dick.
this chrysalIs was once q potato
worm.' at$ n qmG
.'ughlr screamed Pat. Il
Lets squash himi" cried D'onnie.
Certainly" cgreed Uncle Dick%
unless you would rather wait and see
the moth come out"
ION, ietsi" cried both children.
And pleaSe 30 on ana tell us some
more.1
''Xou know what the potato worm
looks like. don't your" asked their
uncle.
''sure," said Donnie, IT'S green with
white stripes and les Just 'normous
and has little tail sticking up like
fox tarrier's after it's been bobbed."
''Thats the guy" smiled Uncle
Dick. "Do you know what the moth
IL liks?"
Both children shook their heads
and said they weren't sure, hut wasn't
1t something like butterfly.
'ECyery insect passes through three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

ably hatch in June. But awe eanStake
1t home and put it In box and then
It will come out much sooner" was
the reply.
And what's that little handle tor?"
asked Donnie.
" "oh that!" Aaughed his Uncle.
That's no handle. That's this little
fellows tpngue-case. The moth has
a tongue six inches long which It car
ries coiled up under its chin. When
It wants to sip honey, 1t uncoils this
long tongue and dips 1t into the fiower
cup"
"Just like soda straw!" cried Pat.
my! 1 wish l had one coiled up un-
der my chin!"
ut mightn't be so handy" argued
Donnie. You'd have to wash 1t, or
brush It, every day. and II would be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
HAS ANY ONE SEEN MOTHER?

m We been sitting here calling and
calling. until my throat, is so dry
1t squeaks. and my stomach is SO
u empty that l can hear the sides of
1t rubbing together. Mother went
away right after breakfast, and told
me to sit here until she came back.
And I've been sitting right here in
one spot. but it doesn't seem 10 do
any good, as she hasn't come back.
It's not like her to stay away such a
long time, when she knows have to
be. fed every few minutes. If that
dreadful hungry feeling is to be kept
down. Somehow l ger feel quite
right If something ism going down
my throat. and she knows that as well
as / do.
l wouldn't be surprised if she didn't
drnD in TO see that everlasting talker,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

hadn't been so awfully big. would
have tried to swal,c& IL, as was ter
ribly hungry but l knew its sttckers
would catch inbmy throat, ana ia lne
in as bad fix as that k-tle wood
pecker baby. A Hhumrn:EEbird With
the most beautiful throat. lighted en-
twig, and made out like /: was
going to stick Its bill In Icy eyes, suk
| fiuffed up my feathers riah. quick,
and frightened It so It flew 4wAy.
While all these things were kapps,.-
ing, YOU must remember Shat dlfa't
have mouthful Of anything tn sAs.
and / was getting enptier and eupsier
and that gone feeling inside cs, ne
was getting bigger and isapr. g{
Just about the t!Sr,e f,A.s es4syisd
to quilt breathi-g. 1ans dror dcwa "a
the limb, mother came fiy.ne 6@Hia
with the b.egest. tattest, srUsNoSA
grasshopper you ever saw, ard ~ n
slid down my throat. and ,AFcMeSe
up with a bump in that empty SsAas.
ach Of naitIes closed my eyes y drNMGa
Of all kinds of good things to -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

an awful nuisanceN
whats the moths name? Potato
moth? | never did hear OF It before"
said Pat, examining the crysalis.
1T changes its name as well as. Its
shape" answered Uncle Dick. ut
becomes the great Sphinx Moth"
But how did 1T get SO far down in
the ground? That's what | want to
know" said Donnie.
t''It is one of the winter babies which
Mother Nature Is keeping for next
spring" explained their Uncle. some
of these babies are hung up on the
branches OF trees or fastened to the
under side of fences or on the trunks
Of trees. These are all wrapped up
in leaves or silk or both. and we cali
them cocoons. The chrysaiids are very
wonderful because they are the result
OF a curious change In the insect IT,
self Take this pofato worm. for In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
THE JUNIOR COOK

corn should be popped.
Put the popcorn in pan. salt
slightly.
When the syrup forms firm ball
when dropped in cold water, take
from the flre and pour over the pop
corn. tossing the corn so that every
kernel has a covering of syrup
Form into balls ana wrap In para
fins paper.
This makes delicious ana very
unique CONNECTION for school or
neighborhood party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
APPLE POPCORN BALL

Put the peelings from six apples on
TO cook with i pint of water (The
applNS can be used for sauce or pie).
BON slowly (haye pan tightly COW
ered). for about v an hour or till
peelinss are cooked tender. BY this
time the water will be reduced to les.
than a cupful. ~
Take three times as much sugar as
yda have juice from the apples s4hd
,,,t on to boil for syrup.
white all this has been done. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

" AID little pig that stayed al home Its getting very tame
This sticking round the house all dayI think its just shame
hat while my brothers about and DO whae they please
And. though his mother told him not to dare go away.
He started determined to be gone for all the day.
But very soon he sight that nearly made him freeze
That made him his little and fall upon his knees
And how he prayed thai he be spared And how did yeafn
For motherl And he'd enough later you will learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

M HIGH is The way to Fslryland
w Az Siie both large and gay
ChooS' sunny, breezy day.
And youre Nsdy to Gayel 10 ta,-
lan6l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

when win 1T hatch out ~ asked
Pat. 44 WA
IF IT'S left outdoors 1t will prob
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

RUM RUNNER?-Federal of- ficials say Miss Beatrice Bruno, zhirty-five, is leader of a bootleg ging gang operating around Man chester, N. H. She was jailed after running automobile pistol battle. (Int'I News Ree1.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
PERSO NAILS

j. w. Kobe, 1909 Berkley avenue,
left Tuesday night for Cincinnati
where he was CALLED by the death OF
his sister
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mccarthy left at
1880 last night over the Stnta Fe for
Phoenix. Arizona. and the Grand
canon on pleasure trip. They expect
to be gone about n month.
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Forester re-
turned from Denver yesterday where
they were called by the death OF thelr
daughter, Mrs. Kennedy Boardman.
They were accompanied here by their
daughter, Margaret, of Toledo, and son
OF Detroit.
Harry A. Leddy is over at Steam
boat Springs. Colorado on legal ousi-
ness; he will return In day or Two.
District Judge s. ID. Trimble return
cd yesterday from session OF court
at La Junta.
w. b. Yates, United States COM
missioner. was in Denver yesterday on
official business.
fl. 1shrdlu cmfwyp shrdlu etaoinshr
Paul H. Campbell of Blairsyille,
Penn, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Campbell and family Sunday,
stopping over here on his way TO visit
his sister in Salida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
80 MEN AND BOYS
At f. 8 S. BANQUET

Eighty men and boys were present
at the Father and Son banquet held
Al the city "Y' Wednesday night un-
der the auspices of BOY Scout Troop
20 of tho Central Christian church.
Aftcr the enjoyable banquet w. t.
Hilton. George White. o. c. Avlerson
and c. Il. Freed. James Robertson
sang solo accompanied by, Mrs. T.
W. Gibbons.
The installation of Boy Scout Troop
- was featured by a Father and Son
banquet at the St. Pasl NJ. T.. church
Tuesday night. with an attendance OF
seventy Talks were given by Key.
W. T.. Bell o. y. Rouch, o. r. Grady,
Charles kincaid and V. \. TerpeninS.
j. L. Dunaway and Graddy's quartet
furnished the music of the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
OBJECT TO TAX ON
AUTOS FOR BONUS

The Pueblo Automobile Trades asso-
citation dispatched messages to the
congressman from this district, oppos-
ing the manner in which the soldier
bonus is proposed to be raised, at the
meeting in the Commerce club rooms
Wednesday.
The automobile men do not oppose
the bonus bill. but the manner In
which 1t is proposed to raise 1t. The
plan calls for a 70 per cent tax on
each horse power of truck users, and
n cent on each gallon of gasoline. AS
the automobile users are already h1i,N-
lily taxed, this method was deemed TN
wise by tho Pueblo association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
MDDIEs

OF good quality Middy@
Jean; plain white or red
or blue collars.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08

A life of loafing is less criticised
away from home.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
1TTT7 G!S' " ISl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$||E|(l!k|{|Iy'|ERNS}iBBB||(1I| (lk}l}| 'Ri(N{| (;

"ard, then she jumped up and ran for
'he Hover bushes by the house and
'h". was the reason Gyp Dog laughed
so hard and long as he rolled Ger on
the grass.
What happened?" asked Pussy IA,
a little while after as Gyp came near
where she was crouching.
why, don't you know what II was
that exploded?" asked Gyp Dog at
was Little Boys balloon. He nut n
Dig stone on the slender stick TO which
the balloon was tied So 1t would not
biow away and Jack Robin thought If
was cherry on the ground, so he
pecked at 1t and 1t burst.
Didn't you ever see balloon he.
fore, Pussy Cat?"
Yes" replied Pussy, but one never
popped right in my face before"
Just then Little Boy ran under
the cherry tree to get his balloon
lie looked at the stick with bit of
red tied TO the end and the big fears
were all ready to fall from his pretty
blue eyes.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate1
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
|P he %!: S:a7! :::@ Thing Z?
Right Time
0y nAnu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


and wealth, or those who were indO-
lent parasites, might aspire to having
finger nails that were not marked in
delibly by the stains of toll. So it
came to be looked upon as mark of
risSOcratic station in life, to have i'm.
maculate fingers. Perhaps it is sur.
vival of this state Of affairs that makes
many young man and woman, in Sc
lecting a line of work, look with spe-
maintenance of Spotless finger nails.
The young locomotive engineer may
possess very much higher grade of in
telligence, may be better bred and
very much better paid than the young
man who measures out cotton goods
behind counter, yet there always are
some young women who will regard
the acquaintance of the latter because
his work leaves no telltale traces.
1t would be quite unfair to say.
therefore. that the perfectly-kept fin
ger nails are criterion of good breed
ing. However, the finger nails are often
looked upon as an index to these
things. The real point is that 1t is
important to keep your nails and fin.
gers generally as clean and stainless
as your work will permit. Habits Of
care early acquired stick to one
through life. Soap and water and a
nail brush will do marvels after even
the grimiest sort of work. And re-
member, if you are not engaged In
work that stains, then there is posi-
lively no excuse for YOU.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
MONEY IN THE HAND

"EALTH that is gained by the
subject not in trade or business,
but in the pursuit of professional or
artistic life, is indicated in the hand
In various ways. The principal sign
is n star on the mount of Apollo,
which lies at the base of the finger
of Apollo. the third or ring finger.
This is the finger of artistic achieve.
ment. If the mount of Mercury. ly-
ing at the base of the finger of Mer-
curry or little finger, has two deep,
vertical, parallel lines, it is good
sign of money acquired either in
business or in some professional pur-
suit. especially in drugs or medicines
This is considered very good sign in
the hand of a man O medicine.
Since there can be little or no sue
cess in business without good health,
affordng capacity for work, the sue
cessful business man or woman must
have a strong line of life. and the
line of health should be either favor.
able or absent altogether.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
WHAT NAILS TELL

TT YOUR stenographer. who you
= know takes no part in the house
work at home, comes to the office with
a shading of gray under her finger
nails that is one thing. And it is quite
another thing if your neighbor. the
mother and housewife in servantless
household, has finger nails that are far
from spotless. Likewise you may draw
one conclusion if the young book
keeper has grimy finger nails and quite
another conclusion if the young man
who has elected to work in machine
shop appears with nails very much
grimier. Actually to have stained or
griny finger nails certainly does not
betoken bad manners or negligence.
The proportion of men and women
who are engaged in work where i'm
maculate fingers are Il possibility is
now very much larger than it ever was
before Once comparatively few per-
sons, save those who enjoyed leisure
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
Whats in a Narne?!"
FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sienif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

Campo. Her daughter, Eveline. was
heiress to the great county of Lancas-
ter.
Before Miss Burney's popular novel
presenting Evelina-a name which she
herself invented as an elaborated form
of Eveline-was published, Eveline
had almost disappeared in England
but there was an immediate revival or
the name. The new fashion of adding II
final "a" was followed. of course, ana
Eyelina was established in popularity
for many years. Unfortunately for
Eyelna, the tendency was to confuse
her with Evelyn, especially when the
craze for names containing ~
made its appearance.
EveliLa's tnlismanic gem is the ag-
ate 1t promises her courage' guards
her from danger and cures INSOMNIA
If is said. Thursday is her lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
Copyright by the Wheeler syndicate ine)
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08

tree and had frightened Pussy
Is nine lives nearly out of her
h.
yp Dog had been sitting nearby
cherry tree and he saw Jack
In almost as soon as Pussy Cat.
hck Robin was busy eating the
kest and rlpest cherries when sud
|ly he Spied on the ground under
tree the very largest cherry he
ever seen. at least Jack thought
Eas cherry.
e stopped eating and hoped to
end Of the limb and looked down
1t, then he hopped step back
ID and then forward and looked
und just as If he had no thought
Flying down to the ground.
u this time Pussy Cat nearby and
den from Jack Robin was watch
every move he mads and as soon
be flew down Pussy began to crawl
behind him back of the tree.
fyp Dog began to look pleased, for
lie he had no intention of letting
esy Cat catch Jack Robin he
|ught something very funny was
fe to happen if he kept still.
Jack Robin hoped close to the big
object on the g:ound, hoping all
time that his sharp eyes were the
y eyes that saw 1t.
ust as he came close beside It and
fe sharp. quick peck at 1t Pussy
jumped out from behind the tree
pop went the big red round OBJ
/ right in her face.
ack Robin flew; he was quite GER
P a shot from the farmers gun
/ ST have hit him, and he did not
p until he was far away on a tree.
PUSSY Cat turned right over back