davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Daniel s.ls..s.

4 10 Then the King commanded. and
they brought Daniel. and cast him into
the den OF lions. Now the king snake
and said unto Daniel. Thy God whom
fhon servea continually, he will deliver
thee. u And stone was brought. and
aid upon the mouth OF the den: and the
King sealed u with his own signet. and
with agnet of his lords: that nothing
t,isht be changed concerning Daniel
IN Then the king went 20 his palace
ond passed the night fasting; neither
were instruments OF music brought be
fore him: and his sleep fled from him.
Nv Then the king arose very early In
the morning. and went In haste unto
the den Of lions. 20 And when ne came
near unto the den to Daniel. he cried
nth anentable voice: the king spak,
and said TO Daniel. q Daniel serynn,
of the living God. il thy God whom
thou servest continually. able 10 dellye,
thee from the lions7 q Then said Dan
ici unto the king. o king. live FOR ever
. My God hath sent his angel: and
nath shut the Ions mouths. and they
Lave not hurt me: forasmuch as before
him innocency was found in me. and
also before thee. o king. have I done
no hurt - Then was the king exceed
Ing glad. and commanded that they
should take Daniel up out OF the den.
80 Daniel was taken up out OF the den.
and no manner OF hurt was found upon
Tim, because he had trusted in his God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Daniel Delivered and Rewarded
l6: 1929

somehow the king believed that Dan.
irls God would take care OF him. lie
expected To- find the old hero alive.
FIRST thing In the morning he hurried
"a the mouth OF the den of lions and
ricd out with tears in his voice to know
4 his God had really delivered him from
The Hons II was even So. Daniel an.
swercd with respectful salutation and
declared that God had sent his angels
md closed the mouths Of the lions. AZ
the same time he asserted that this de-
rvcrnncc was direct from God. because
Of his innocence OF wrong doing. Daniel
distinctly declared that the miracle was
wrought az the hands Of an angel OF
God.
Naturally the old king was greatly
delighted to find Daniel alive. He gave
orders that he should he drawn up out
OF the den This would seem to show
rat the den was in the nature OF
j,rg. wen on dungeon. and Daniel was
4. avn W. by ropes. However this may
H.. h- was rescued and there was no
urt upon him. The statement IL. II
,.as because he had trusted In his
God" II was triumph OF faith
through the grace of God.
The story goes on TO tell how swift
vengeance was taken upon the wicked
men who had plotted against Daniel.
Thoy aud their families were thrown
into the den and killed BY the lions.
Then the king put forth a proclamation
that the God Of Daniel who had per
formed this miracle for his servant
should bee recognized as God.
Special Lesson.
% No matter how good man Is he
a. not above the assaults Of envious enc
mics. nor secure against the weakness
uf selfish friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
DANIEL AND THE LIONS
Daniel 6:I.ss

GOLDEN TENT-who tl,rovxh faith
subdued kingdoms. wrought righte.
ensness, cbtsised promises. stopped
the mouths NJ lions. Heb. n: 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
LESSON MOTIFS
Dsniel uonorrd aud Hated daniel
6: l.gl.

The Darius mentioned in .. 81 and
throughout this narrative has not beer
Identified as vet Ni,h any known his
tor'c character. But u Is at least safe
10 say that hostile critics have not bech
ttie 10 show that he did not exist, and
b simply an imaginary character. II
~ Impossible to prove negative ~
tast sort There is nothing inherently
improbable In the theory that this cl'
'Gtriy nlap was an associate of Cyrus
the Conqucror who was chiefly con
t,rncd az Clrst With governing the
Northern part ~ the country and per
mit;ed this Darius 60 act 90 NiCcroy on
associate king. Just az Bcishagzar had
oCne IN connection with Nabonidus a,
fry rate tbs Darius appears as King
over this part OF the empire. lie speed
ily got his kingdom into order by ID
',dlng u into one hundred and twenty
iso, inUrs o. districts. These provinces
~cre under the rule Of Officers called
sstraps. In accordance with the Mcdo
Persian custom over these satraps
we're appointed three presidents. who,
" Nf'IANs WIZ NV ~ F'Af'fNA' ~
the king. OF these presidents Daniel
r-as one Ills high character and Iona
esper!cnce AZ once gave him the ad
vantage az the others The king medi.
tnted placing him az his immediate
minister over the whole kingdom.
Naturally this excited the jealousy
and envy 81 Daniels colica CUES. and OF
she older officers They subjected his
iccord 10 sharp scrutiny. hoping 20
End somc Flaw upon which they could
bssc an accusation against him But
he record was spo,lcss After the man.
ncr Of shrewd politicians they proceed
~ 20 manufacture an occasion. The
reverence and LOYALTY Of Daniels devo-
tion % God were well known II on
a., side OF his religious life he could be
attacked. they would be- glad OF the
chance. kno-ing the vanity OF orien
inl rulers aud recognizing the Medo'
Persian principle OF government. that
-hen once decree nf the King was
itsde and published " could not bs
uttered. they sought 90 construct a cas-
ngalnst Daniel Their trf attempt
vsE by nattcry o. induce the king "a
fithf an fIiii iHal lNt A".tfs wv -
nc should ask favor ~ God of nian
except the king Such = thing 20 thi'
:, supremacy foolish o. our m"dcrf
Thinking. but what with the vanity an
Icspo,ism Il was quite IN harmony waf
the thought and practice OF that az
md countr-. The conCc.tcd anf dcs
,.ilc old King fell into the trap, and pa
firth fhe decree.
Daniel True and Tried ~: ioW
~. know very eel what snic
,gyuIa do. IL va IA, stuff 81 vhiri
4. arty1r are made and b, recog'iik.'
.'..ho. ~ alone a. God His supreme al
lsisncc vas 10 the KING OF kings. an'
a.t 10 any earthly sovereign. He woul'
10 faithful N his King ~ he had hee'
When that dbl not involve sli-'oyaliy |,
Ind. IT, had praying place by tn
w.ndow OF h.s room. which opened q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
STOP THAT ITCHING

There il a lot " skin trouble In Anna
rillc and surrounding territory. We VIII
sell YOU a jar Of Blue star Remedy ON
gualant,. Tor Itch. Eczema. Rngworm.
letter or cracked Hands old Sores or
sores an children Win not stain cloth
INK and has pleasant odor. City Drug
Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
OUTLINE:

4 Daniel Houored and Hated fpan
lei 6. i.el
|. Elevated To- great office Il ~
:. Envicd by politicians u.jl.
III. Daniel True and Tried 20. 1919
! LOYAL 10 his God uol.
., rcrsccutcd by his foes Cl.lA
III. Daniel Delivered and Rewarded C
1920
l.. Saved from the lions us.sD
.. Avenged and further honoicd
lt.eN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

remembered her, so were the chill
dren. Jennie is still studying to.
be teacher and Tim is selling
papers.
II don't dance at Rosenburg's.
anymore. / am at Fagin's on
Broadway. saw your, friend there
one night, but I didn't speak to
him.
Il shall never forget you as you
said you was afraid / would.
Your friend,
"Gertie Cummings"
She had hesitkted long time as
to how she should begin her let
ter: Tom or Mr.. Norris. Finally
she had decided upon the latter.
He might think her fresh If she
called him Tom, for all he had
addressed her as Gertie.
She was not satisfied with her
letter but it was the best she
could do.
IF he had written different,
could" she said as she slipped the
envelope into the mail box at the
corner. Maybe he will next
time"
who you been writin' to?" Lilly
who had hurried to Goin her and
had seen her slip the letter in the
box, asked.
"To Tom" All her life she had
kept nothing from Lilly.
still thinking of that bloke!
Did he write you?"
YES" F.
"Why didn't you tell me? 1
never keep nothin' from you.r
1T was only note about the
books and I'm just writing to
thank him for sending them. 1t
isn't polite not to write when any
body sends you anything"
Amt thinkin' about him I sup
pose, and that's the reason you
threw LEM"
you needn't use that talk with
me, Lilly. OF course, | don't ever
expect to see him again. But that
don't mean I shan't be polite.
"Oh, very well! But I'll bet any,
thin that il you hadn't ever met
him you'd be willin' to marry Len
be his girl anyway. That Tom
give you such high and mighty
ideas you can't get down to earth,
and know what's good for you
He give me only good ideas,
Lilly. I can't talk about it, but
knowing him made me want to be
better, smarter, to know things
that nice, educated people know
even If I am poor. He didn't hurt
me none-no matter what you
say" =
Tomorrow-Nothfng Risked, Moth
ing Gained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
PARK POLICE WILL
PRESERVE SILENCE =
AT BAND CONCERTS

Quiet will be maintained during
the remainder of the summer
open-air concerts at Robinson
by the park police. it was an
nounced last night by F. L. Porter,
park superintendent. Four men
will be on duty to silence the
children who drown out the music
with their voices.
Parents who have allowed their
children to romp and shrek all
over the park grounds during the
concerts to the great annoyance
of those who came to hear the
bafid numbers, are advised that Of
ficers are likely to arrest contin-
ued violators of the silence rule.
This prevalent discourtesy to the
musicians and the audience which
gathers at the park on Sunday
evenings has heretofore been I'M
checked. Other common annoy
ances to which the attention of the
police have been called are start
ing and stopping automobile en-
gines during band numbers and
the the parking in double rows of
cars on Copper avenue, which re-
suits in frequent traffic tie-ups.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FINANCES PROBABLY
WILL NOT PREVENT
NAMING P0LICEW0MAN

City Manager Bert Calkins, in
reply to an inquiry yesterday, said
that there would be no appoint
ment of city policewoman before
the meeting of the city commission
Tuesday night. Calkins was asked
IF the appointment of a police
woman would necessitate the dis
charge of a male member Of the
force. He said probably not, as
some means would be found of
financing the payment Of the new
officer, If one is appointed. He
said he had heard it was not un-
likely that women's organizations
of the city would help raise the
necessary salary for the police
woman, if Auch were found neces-
saFy.
1.-THE present city administration
has felt the need of more police"
said Mr.. CallSins, "and had consid-
cred g. woman officer. The only
problem was to finance the addi-
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FIRE SITUATION
IN FORESTS IS
STILL CRITICAL
1856 Fires Reported in Dis
trict During Past 10
Days; Few of Them Over
10 Acres.

National forests of the southwest
district have just passed through
one of the most trying fare periods
in the history Of New Mexico and
Arizona. During the ten day period
between July 10 and 20 reports just
received at the district office from
all forests show that 1876 forest
fires started during that period.
but few of them were more than
ten-acre fires, the fire crews eX-
tinguishing the blazes before they
had gotten a good start.
New Mexico forests reported
forty-four fires for the period,
twenty five of which were on the
Datil national forest. Only two Of
these were over ten-acre fires
There were no fires on the Man
zano and Lincoln forests.
Arizona forests were hard hit
sustaining 152 of the fires. The
Coconino forest reported fifty-three
fires, only one of them, however
was of more than ten acres.
So far this season there has been
sos forest fires in the district. But
434 were reported for the whole
season last year. The increase Is
due to the dry condition of the
timber lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
rs PER CENT OF CITY
TREES WILL BE LOST

Because of hot and dry weather
25 per cent of the shade trees in
Albuquerque will die this year, ac-
cording to ]. It. Young, president of
the Albuquerque Nurseries, unless
they are watered literally, begin
ming at once. Mr.. Young said~last
night:
"As we are having an unusually
hot and drv summer. and as I have
recently made several inspections
throughout the city, l would like
to urge upon everyone who has the
care of trees not to neglect water
ing them during these hot months,
The water table all over this valley
is lower this summer than I have
known during the fifteen years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
TODAY'S RECIPES.


Mock Duck---Take one and one
half pounds OF round steak, lay flat
salt. Heap on this a regular bread
crumb dressing, seasoned with
grated onion. lot top with SHUTTER
and bake in a moderate oven for
one hour, basting occasionally. This
makes a very delicious and mex
pensive meal. Baking potatoes at
same time saves fuel.
Tuna Fish Salad-Flake one
small can of tuna fish, dice celery,
= mixing same with home made may
onnaise. Place on individual head
lettuce leaves. Two or three mar
row strips of pimento placed across
top Of each salad improves 1t.
Lemon Foam-One cup sugar,
two heaping tablespoons cornstarch,
mix, add Juice of one lemon and
one pint Of boiling water, stir well
and cook in double boiler until
thick. After this is cold beat in
whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Do
not beat until smooth but to a
frothy texture. Serve a sauce with
1t made or one pint milk, two table,
spoons of sugar and the egg yolks,
thickening with cornstarch. This
serves five people and is easily
made, the cost being little.
Oatmeal Cookies-Mix flour, raj
sins, oatmeal and salt. Beat the
sugar and shortening together, add
we'll beaten eggs and soda dissolved
in hot water. SIR this into first
mixture and drop by spoonfuls on
the Toured pans. Bake until a deli
cate brown. Material: Two cups
flour, two cups oatmeal, one-half
cup hot water, one cup brown sugar,
three quarter cup shortening, two
eggs, one-half pound chopped raj
sins, one-half teaspoon soda, one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What can
I do to whiten my skin? Would
freckle cream remove freckles?
CHERRY.
A teaspoonful of the tincture of
benzoin to an ounce of rosewater
forms a we'll known lotion, which
is excellent for whitening the skin.
| do not recommend any prepa-
ration for freckles that will remove
Fthe outer. skin. The following paste
has proved beneficial in cases OF
stubborn freckles: Oxide of zinc,
one-half dram; subiodide of bis
muth, quarter dram; distrin.
one three-quarters drains; glycer-
in, one one-half drains.
Spread the paste upon the freck-
les at night before going to bed.
In the morning remove what re-
mains with little powdered borax
and sweet oil.
There Is no absolute preventive
of freckles. By the way of protec-
ton, however. before exposure to
sun or wind, rub in a good cold
cream, wipe off with a soft cloth,
and dust over with a good toilet
powder.
For light-freckles and sunburn:
Citric acid 0emon), three drains;
hot water, eleven ounces; borax'
two drains: red rose petals, one
ounce; glycerin. two ounces.
Dissolve the acid and borax In
the water; infuse the petals for an
hour; strain through jelly bag
after twenty-four hours decant
the clear portion and add the
glycerin. Apply as often as agree
able.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have
been going with a girl for several
months and have taken her every
where. The other evening I had a
date with her but couldn't keep 1t
because I was sick. My mother
phoned and told her and she SEEM
ed angry about it and didn't say
she was sor4 / was sick. She told
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
GERTIE WRITES A LETTER
CHAPTER 20.

CHAPTER 20.
Gertie told her mother Len had
asked her to marry him.
what did you say, dearie?" Ill
concealed anxiety in her voice, as
the mother asked the question.
Times were hard, food high, rents
soaring. Their landlord had just
raised them, the second time in
a year. Even with Gertio's larger
salary 1t had again become hard
to make ends meet. Len had a
good trade, was hard worker.
II told him / wasn't marrying
anybody" Gertie returned. Il
don't like him, ma--not well
enough to want to be with him
and il 1 married him I'd have to
be with him all the time"
"All right, Gertie, IL you don't
like him." but a sigh followed the
words. Mrs. Cummings ambitions
for Gertie were drowned by her
necessities. And Len was. after
all, about as high as Gertie could
aspire.
Gertie heard the sigh and knew
its cause.
"I'll, work harder, ma. l know
things are awful high, perhaps Fa-
gin will give me raise soon. I'll
ask him anyway"
IF Jennie--she's older than you
was when you commenced to work
and"
Don't say a word, ma! Jennie's
going to keep right on in school,
She's going to have her chance to
be somebody. Well get along
somehow. When she gets through
she will earn a lot, but IL she stops
now she'll never be anybody, 20
more than I am" ...
cure good girl, Gertie, and
STARTER than lots that is educar-
ed"
Wen get along, ma! Be sure
you don't say anything to jennie
about stopping. She might think
we wanted her to and / should feel
awful If she wasn't teacher. Tim
helps aelot, he sells so many pa
pers and--Ill ask Fagin soon.''
Before she left for her evening"
work Gertie answered Tom Norris
note. After tearing up several eff
forts she wrote:
my Dear Mr.. Norris;
Il never received your first let
ter so, of course, l couldn't an
swer 1t. I got the books all right.
Thank you very much. 1 am stu
dying all can. I guess I don't
improve very fast so please excuse
any mistakes.
"Ma was pleased because you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
EARl!I]!,sseH NSlM1EE PR lEe|s9lggL EMSk

my mother at she had counted
on my coming and had given up
another engagement and she wish
ed she had known before. Mother
phoned just as soon as l told her
to. At first | thought l would go,
but by 4 O'clock In the afternoon
my head ached so that l knew l
couldn't.
Would you advise me to go with
this girl any more?
ARTHUR H.
1t seems to- me the girl was ILL
hammered, The least she could
have done was express sympathy
because you were sick. and show
appreciation because your mother
called her. You can probably find
another girl who would be more
considerate.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
print a lotion for blackheads.
G. H.
Try the green soap treatment for
blackheads: Tincture Of green
soap, two ounces; distilled witch
hazel, two ounces.
Let this mixture stay on only a
few moments, then wash off with
hot water.
If the green soap irrltates the
skin, as It sometimes will, use 1t
every other day. Apply a cold
cream.
Green soap may be purchased at
any drug store. 1t is not a regular
cake soap" but is of about the
consistency of custard.
Open each seed acne with the
point OF a fine needle. The hard
ened mass must be picked out. The
empty sac of the gland should then
be bathed with a little toilet vine
gar and water, or with a very weak
solution Of rbolic acid and water.
Sterilize the needle before using II
by dipping into boiling water. as
the use of any instruments unless
the needle as well as the skin Is
thoroughly cleansed. is always dam
gerous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22


Eponge which has been the fad
of the summer will continue good
in the fall according to present in
dications. At least wool eponge
will be used in many of the new
one-piece frocks. 1t is made up in
much the same manner as twill
cord and other fall materials. One
feature in favor of the eponge
over other materials is that 1t
comes in a variety of different col
ors and so offers a change from
the ever present blue, black and
brown.
Sorrento blue makes the straight
line fall frock of wool eponge. 1t
is trimmed with bands of black
embroidered braid and fancy but
tons. A leather belt with metal
links marks the waistline and the
three-quarter bell sleeves are
slashed and faced with crepe of
self color. Note the revival of the
square neckline.
A black crepe hat with burnt
goose feathers completes the cos
tune which is suitable for street
wear without wrap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
SISTER IDENTIFIES
HER BROTHERS. BODY

New York. July 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) County morgue Of
ficials today accepted the identifi-
cation of Mrs. Amanda Doughty
of Red Bank. N. j.. who said that
the body of Edward Euston, which
police had thought might be that
of an English nobleman. was in
reality her brother. Edward Eus-
tace, born Of Irish parents in AL
bany, N. Y.
MRS. Doughty said her brother
always was eccentric and that he
had been missing for twenty -four
years. She thought he. took the
name Of "Euston" and saved the
clippings which were\ found on a
photograph which appeared to be
of himself, because he wanted tc
play a game with life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
SERIOUS CHARGE IS
LODGED AGAINST TWO

John Grogan. colored. has filed
a complaint in the court Of Justice
George Roddy, charging Lula Gro.
gan, who is said to be. white. and
Dick Hayward colored. with adul'
terry and concubinage. Lula Gro
gan is said to be the common law
wife of John Grogan. The case
has been set for Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SUPPOSED DEAD SHELL

The police were notified yes
terday that an explosive shell, a
relic of the war. is sitting on the
sidewalk in front of a second
hand store on South First street.
Since the explosion of the supposed
ly dead shell in New York state
recently. killing several children,
all these missiles are regarded as
potentially dangerous. The POI
lice said they would examine the
shell, and If It were found dan
gerous, would have 1t thrown in
the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
LIMERICK TAKEN BY
FREE STATE FORCES

Dublin, July 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Limerick is com
pletely in possession of the Free
State forces. it is officially an
nounced, but no details of the final
engagement with the irregular
troops are given.
With Limerick and Waterford in
the hands of the national forces,
the attack on this line now has
been opened in earnest and COM
bined assault Is expected shortly.
The Free Staters also have oc-
cupied Tullamore. where they were
received with enthusiasm and pop
ular rejoicing. They now dominate
Kings county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
ENGINEER SICK HERE.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. July 21.-Clif-
ford Trainer, Santa Fe engineer,
is reported to be seriously i'll in the
company hospital at Albuquerque
as the result Of ptomaine poisoning.
Trainer ate something while on his
run yesterday that sickened him.
His brother. VIII Trainer, also an
engineer. has been called to Albu.
querques
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
$500 POINTS RUN BY
CONT AT BILLIARDS
(By The Assoc ella ted Press.)

Paris, July 21.-Roger Cont, the
French billiard player, in a match
with Gibelin, another F'renchman,
ran $500 points at 1872 balk line IN
fifty-nine innings, for an average
of 81. French billiardists claim this
is a worlds record average, the
former record of SIS having been
held by Jake Shaefer, the world S
champion. Conti's high run in the
match was 432, as against Schae-
fer's record Of ass, made in 1921.
Gibelin in the match scored 2,136
points.