davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28
indies

We may hold up our hands in holy
horror over some of the modern
fashions but hardly women of us.
however old and staid she may sup
pose. herself to be. does not succumb
openly or secretly. actually or DO
tentially. to these lovely vanitfes they
call "undies. They make them of
SIX. and crepe de chine: and cotton
they are simply delectable to look
upon-sflly, but charming
Yet they are not all folly, these new
notions in underwear. Some of them.
besides being so pretty. are extreme
i ly sensible. comfortable, convenient
| underwear virtues.
For summer wear the one-piece
woven union suit in flesh color, low
! necked and sleeveless. gathered into
boomers at the knees. is certainly
useful. One can wash it over night,
need not iron it. and finds it Of the
! greatest convenience. In hot weather
; such, a garment is joy
The whole fashion of boomers is
sensible and modest. Nothing neater,
! more easily adjusted to our different
! kinds of clothing, more easily laun-
dered. packed or worn. has ever been
devised. White or. black, pink or
blue, the usefulness of bloomers
makes them a necessary part of any
woman's wardrobe
Consider the petticoat
!, of twenty years ago, a long, be-laced.
be-ruff1ed, be-starched affair, SO
bulky, SO noisy, Sc easily soiled, torn
and worn on the edges, such "a task
| to wash and iron, so impossible to
! pack, so generally "a nuisance. And
! then compare 1t with the plain, soft,
short, easy-to-wear,- easy-to- wash,
| perhaps not needing to be ironed. pet
!, ticoat of today. Dainty without be-
! ing fiimsy. modern undies are GER
| tainly in many ways great improve
! ment on the stiff cotton underwear
! of earlier days.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

well as green persimmons.
Everything is different when we're
twenty. Our ideas On politics. neck
tics. God. taxes. education and ice
cream desserts all alter materially
before we're thirty. Our later ideas
may lack much Of that earlier bloom.
but they stand the racket better and
we're glad we're changed. Then why
should we insist on hanging on to the
love ideas we had when we wore a
tWenty-One waistband?
Take the case of Helen Station.
Helen's beautiful, brainy and popular.
but she won't marry, although even
at thirty-efght she has scads of Of
fers. The days were so full Of JOY
when she was in her teens that she
life and death came hand in hand
and for ten hard years Helen grew
up She emerged at thirty with all
her values altered. but the richer for
u. She knew men and women as
they really are. kindly. upinteIligent.
but lovable nevertheless. In her
business and social life. she didn't
mind that She rather. enjoyed the
power 1t gave her over the weaker
ones. and the chance to help.
But in her expectation of marriage
always expected marriage-it bothS
cred her much. She wanted a man
she could look up to'-a man who
would make her happy"-a leader
among other men. She had a very
keen perception that in every other
function of life you cant look UP to"
either men or women very long with
out getting eye strain. But oddly
enough. in marriage she kept insist
Ing on the ideal she had formed at
eighteen! With all her sense. she
didn't realize that hearts must grow
wise as well as heads. and that a
childish love ideal in a mature body
is as foolish as a childish brain.
so Helen waited for her ideal man,
ana she's waiting yet. For the only
place where ideals ever function sat
isfactorily is in our heads The rest
Is real life-but it's mighty fine il
you'll take it as it is
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from consultation worries!

| Serve Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. to aged sufferers from
constipatiou-and results will prove
astounding! Here is natures most
wonderful food-not only sweeping.
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort. but stimulating and ener-
gizing brain and nerve cells.
Give the aged Kelloggs Bran with
every meal. Serve 1t as a cereal.
| sprinkle 1t on other hot or cold
| cereals or make 1t up into the most
delicious mullins. raisin bread, gems,
macaroons. pancakes, ETC.. you ever
tasted. And all the time it is doing
wonderful health work. The Value
Of Kellogg's Bran cannot be over
estimated.
Bran is a vitality necessary food
on every family table. Its regular
use-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily: in chronic cases with each
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Another episode Of this story in to-
morrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-04-28

meal-will not only free you from
the dangers of constipation. but it
will ward off disease. Authorities
tell you that 900 of all illness is
caused by constipation! Remember
that.
Don't wait for constipation to
get" you or some loved one! Start
with Kelloggs Bran tomorrow.
Serve it every day as cereal,
sprinkle over other cereals or in
countless bakery patches. Bran
will add years to any ones life.
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg's Bran in their
diet. 1t keeps the little ones in
prime health, allowing the organs
to perform normal functions and
the body to grow in healthy way.
Bran will sweeten an offensive
breath and clear a pimply complex
ion. Buy Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. at all grocers. Start
eating Bran today.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Troubles With a Flirt.

g: ): :: 2: ::::: !; g:
was fair and lovely. August
Evening star., 1922-04-28

pretty nose. Where's your tongue.
Merriam: !Gend e. san,t s you speak up and say
Merriam'a hand crept toward
Thorne's Sleeve as she hid her
shamed face in Johns shoulder.
Not until you forgive me-" she
Forgive you for whatr' the two
me masked. But the next minute the
elder man was slapping his knees
"Bless my stars" he cried. 'Tve
guessed sofnething! guess that
Mistress Merry got wind Of some :
thing. guess she thought it was
the gal instead of the gals boat that
eh"
Z II was a horrid suspicious cat"
she murmured contritely.
You were a loyal dear not 70 gos-
sip" John consoled her. Most wo-
men would have blabb@d lot Of rot
and made a lot of trouble"
Copyright, 1922.)~
Another episode Of this story I'm to-
mOrrOvv's Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1922-04-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

/ really think that marriage after
the teen stage might be erthe happiest
sort. all tradition to the contrary.
The trouble Is we refuse to go at it
with any but the teen viewpoint.
We may have forty-year- teeth
and habits and business connections
and pre5udices, but we want eighteen
ycar-old love. If by unlucky chance
we get 1t. it agrees with us about as
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Spanish Green Olive Relish.

This recipe serves seven or eight.
and its preparation requires twenty
minutes. Use one cup stoned Span
ish green olives (chopped). one cup
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Embroidery is coming into promi-
nence once more. but this time it is
used in irregular and fantastic fash
ions.
Organdy dresses promise to be very
elaborate, many being trimmed with
silver ribbon over silver cloth Slips
Evening star., 1922-04-28

II you want to use this as
. ordinary milk in cooking, you
Just add an equal, part of water,
for this is rich, 'creamy milk.
Where the real scream"
effect is wanted, use it unci-
luted.
Please do not think of this~as
Just ...evaporated milk" If you
. DA1RYMEN's LEAGUE Co-oPERArI'
Harry II. Mahool & Co, 81
Evening star., 1922-04-28

celery, cut in rings; one-half cup
finely diced. cold boiled beets; one
half cup French dressing, one table,
Evening star., 1922-04-28

spoon mixed salt, pepper and paprika.
and one-quarter cup sugar. Mix.
chill and serve with meat course.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
CHApTE Err XII

Drace WAS far too disturbed in mind
to sleep. and before the sun was high
he walked out alone in the garden, to
muse upon his situation. Slowly he
paced his way along the path. Some
one spoke, and he turned to face the
man Batoche.
Monsieur. note"
Drace took the paper and hastened
into the summer house.
The note was brief, but full in the
expression of what had befallen Ma
dine, something to throb with the tell
ing of it: "As soon as you can, my
love one, you must come to me to take
me from the man l thought my fa-
ther. hut who is the awful brute. Yes
terday he called me a she-wolf and
told me l am not his daughter; and
when he told me, my heart was light.
for then | have not within me the mur'
derer's blood. Come not alone, Virgil,
for Tony will be here, and both or
them watch am locked prisoner in
NV room. and tomorrow they take me
to Memphis to make me marry Mon
sieur Boyce But l fear not so long
as I know you come"
Quickly Drace slipped UP to his
room. buckled on his pistol. found
rome loOped it with a hangman's moose
and tucked it beneath his coat. Ma
dine was not Stepho's daughter; now
he was free to act Swift was he to
answer the appeal, but he was set
against her caution, the advice to bring
someone with him. 1t was his night
alone. the execution of his oath which
was not dead like the autumn leaf, but
fresh like the new leaf in the spring.
He would shoot Tony, the dog, and
then string up his master.
No one saw him. not even the watch
full Tycie, and he fastened toward
Willow Head, not having found boat
at the landing. Never had the river
seemed so broad, the current so swift.
| At last his canoe touched in among
| the cane roots at the islands edge.
| He leaped ashore, but was cautious in
| the cane, an Indian in stealth as he
approached the house He heard not
/ a sound, saw no smoke issue from the
chimney. Perhaps the wolves were In
wait for him, to snap him, but he was
now IN full view, and he ran at the top
of his speed. But near the house he
halted, peering about, looked in at the
| ho
ed, then walked softly around TO the
barred window. Nadine spoke before
he recognized her, standing in the twi-
light of her prison
My heart was loud TO tell me you
| would come, Virgil. And you brought
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29

1--WE been wherever there is" said
Shottle, gesturing with his cake.
First l went to Memphis, to the
races, and gave old Skinny Hughes
tive hundred for sure card on the
entries Lost ten thousand. Then
followed the horses to Lexington, with
my bank account leaking like Spfin-
king cart But why linger when moth
ing can be swifter than the approach
Of poverty? Finally l sold my clothes
to Il negro preacher and invested my
all in lottery tickets. 1t seemed that
I possessed myself of all the figures OF
the multiplication table, didn't see how
l could possibly miss, but l did. 1t
wasn't laid out for me to win again.
He gets to a certain pinnacle of for
tune, slips off, and spends the rest of
his life struggling to get back. When
do we eat?"
Long after bedtime Shottle came to
Virgil's room.
Virgil, you know I've got to hit on
something Of a permanRs nature. So
the question is, now that I've quit
gambling what am | going to do? If
you'll not go to sleep, I'll tell you of
a plan. Mark me: | have observed,
along with thousands of others, that
nothing digs deeper after rainy-day
money than a circus and menagerie.
II is known that the poor man of the
South, and especially the negro, will
sell his cOokstove to buy circus
ticket. Now comes my plan, and mind
you, / strive to keep it from being too
sudden. Attention You buy circus,
and I'll go along as ring-master. That
is the one thing | am really fitted for.
You never saw me crack whip, did
you?"
"Don't believe l ever did"
"AIl right you've got something to
look forward to. Yes, III be
the ring-master. and"
'And bet an elephant on the turn of
a card" said Virgil.
"Ah. one of my own, perhaps, but
not one entrusted to me. I am not an
embezzler of elephants. I wouldn't
bet gartef-snake on a sure thing.
Besides. told you I'd quit gambling
that is, I'm quitting. 1t isn't wise
to expose my constitution to the shock
Of sudden change. Well, good
night
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29

He dived, and Virgil knew now that
il was his aim to dart beneath him and
with the knife to riT@him as skiIlful
swimmer rips crocodile. But IN the
water the strong man. young Drace.
was at home, toe. and turning about
with a quick swirl, he waited Tony
came up: and now they came toward
each other like rival grappled
and struggled treading water Shoul-
ders up. Virgil caught Tony's left
wrist. wrenched his arm limp and
helpless, seized him by the throat. his
left hand Steel-gripped about the muir
derous right wrist. the knife hand.
No merry now Fire and water,
their game, Down, gasping, dOwnI
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
mo Mercy Now!"


The head beneath the surface. the
hand still out. striving to stab. Slowly
he hand opened; the knife dropped;
| the hand cloSed--half opened, was
imp. Drace turned loose his grip.
rhe body sank.
Virgil swan ashore and came drip
out of the cane The old man spoke:
Tony Whar he?'
"T have drowned him.
! Monsieur was ver' strong!'
| "If l had brought him to the shore,
ne would have sneaked a chance to
murder me-"
! ''He was the bad man. yes. He
ought be dead, yes. was to keel heem
| 1imeby. He keel the man here not
/ ong go. Twice he go keel you, an
once he snap the pistol set the trap
For you to be stabbed in the water
Then there be no blood to tell the
tale. Now l am so sor'. VIII monsieur
t5ull me into the house?"
mo. You would reach for pistol
% shoot me. Stay where you are"
Monsieur have still suspicion. We
wait"
eVirgil put on his coat, his belt, and
sat down on the grass. The old nan
awss silent. his eyes closed. He might
se dead, but no matter. More than an
hour dragged by, the breeze moaning
n the cane Virgil arose and stood
near the chair. StephO 0pened his
eyes. but Was silent. Virgil sat down
again and waited. the wind tangling
| the tops OF the cane.
| He heard the canoe coming.
| Father Tahan was kindly and soft
of voice. For many despairing
wretch he had. held the Cross. AT
sight of him old Stepho's eyes were
still hard Time wears granite away,
but does not mellow it. Not vet had
he granted mercy, and for no pity
could he hope.
"Father, this IS the man I would
keel. I hate heem, the carpetbag-
{ aire"
at is not true" said Virgil stand
ing near. "I fought against the carpet
haggers in June. in New Orleans, when
they were hanging man. I cut him
| down."
How great can be an instant change!
The old wolf-eyes dewed soft.
"Oh, monsieur, I was that man :
They hang me. I hear of the brave
man. but not know it was you. Please
| forgive ME. TEX the leetle
gel. an I know YOU he kind to her. She
love you. For you she would die.
Monsieur, I beg you not to think so
hard of me- No, my leetle gel,
| YOU must not cry"
81 did not know you" said Drace.
"A cloth was about your features.
Think not of it now. Listen to the
one who has come with a message of
peace and forgiveness"
The priest devoted himself to his
sacred offices. The wind mOaned soft
| Iy in the cane.
The priest spoke presently to Virgil.
"She must not stay here. Take her
away, and I will see that everything
| shall be done"
| Nadine stood with Virgil's coat
pulled close about her face. And into
his heart she spoke:
"The sun is low, Virgil. But you
| leave me now no more.
THE END.1
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29

MAN to sell and deliver to the
concumer our line of everyday ne
cessities. We furnish all necessary
instructions. Permanent, profitable
employment. Bond required.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., Pueblo,
Colorado. 4It4
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29

Shipments of grapes from California
have increased steadily during the last
six seasons, eaching a total of ap-
proximately $4,000 cars in 1922, ac-
cording to reports cf the United States
Department of Agriculture,
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
RESOLUTION NO. 81

A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, DECLARING ITS IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE 4 GER
TAIN PORTION OF THIRD
STREET, FROM THE EAST END
OF WILLIAMSON AVENUE TO
THE WEST END OF DONNELLY
AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF WINS
LOW, AND DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO RE-
PRESENT THE COSTS AND EN-
PENSES THEREOF, AND DECLAR-
ING THE WORK, OF IMPROVE
NIENTS, TO BE DONE OF MORE
THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUB
Lie BENEFIT, AND THAT THE
COST OF SAID WORK, OR M
IMPROVEMENTS, SHALL BE AS
SESSED UPON A CERTAIN DIS
TRICT, AND PROVIDING THAT
THE PROPOSED WORK, OR IN
PROVEMENTS, SHALL BE PER
FORMED UNDER TITLE 7 CHAP
TER 13, REVISED STATUTES OF
ARIZONA, AND CHAPTER 144,
SESSION LAWS OF 1919, OTHER
WISE KNOWN AS THE BOND ACT,
1919.
Be it Resolved BY The Common
Council OF The Town OF WinsIOw
SECTION /.
That the public interest and con-
venience required and that it is the
the Town of Winslow to order the fol-
lowing work to be done, to-wit:
l. That the roadway of Third street
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of DonnellS
Avenue, be graded and paved with
Warrenite Bitulithic pavement, four
inches depth, as shown on the plans.
2. That a combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway of Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of Donnelly
Avenue
3. That concrete curb to be con-
structed at the edge of all alleys and
private driveways on Third Street,
from the East line of Williamson
Avenue to the West line of Donnelly
Avnue.
f. That concrete gutter to be con-
structed across the intersection of all
streets and alleys and driveways on
Third street, from the East line OF
Williamson Avenue to the West line
of Donnelly Avenue.
s. All the above work, or improve
ments, to be done in accordance with
that certain set of plans approved by
the Common Council of the Town OF
Winslow on the 14th day of Decem-
ber, 1922, on file in the office of the
Town Clerk and in further accord
ance with the specifications of said
work, approved by the Common
Council of the Town of WinslOw, and
on file in the office of the Town Clerk
of said Town of Winslow, and which
said plans and specifications are here
by referred to for a more particular
description of said work, and made a
part hereof.
SECTION 2.
/. That the said contemplated work,
or improvements, in the opinion of
the Common Council, is of more than
local or ordinary public benefit, and
that the said Common Council here
by makes the cost and expenses of
said work, or improvements, charge
able upon district, and hereby de-
clares that hte District of said Town
of Winslow benefited by the said
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29

Drace returned to StephoS chair. the
old man shagging his brOws at him.
Then thinking of the rope still but
toned tightly beneath his coat, he tore
it out and threw it away. Nature. he
reflected. had usurped his task. and he
could safely turn over to her his
claims. A slight noise behind him. he
looked quickly about, and there few
feet behind him at the edge of the
cane stood Tony. Upon him the vision
of Braces cOuntenance came, it
seemed. with a startling fash. In
stantly he fell back, through the cane
fringe, into the bayou. Loudly he
cried for help.
"Oh, monsieur" implored the ole
man, please hep herm queek He cal
40 swim. An he tie befo' hees SIM
they was forgive. Hep the DO wretch
monsieur Queek. monsieur"
Virgil threw off his coat ans --l1 pis
tol-bet. and Ieaped into the water. 4
moment before, lie would have SGo
The beast; now he would save HIM.
Tony was not in sight. But soon hc
arose, swimming. and Drace saw I
knife in his hand, In tie water Ton!
JaS u much at home as Il beaver
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH


Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. StegaIl,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was In a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard Of, and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe IL hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. i, don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui II may help you. too.
At ell druggista q IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
BANKERS FOR HANDLING
OTHER CROPS sAPIRo WAY

Group eight of the Kentucky Bank
ers' Association. in session recently
at Crab Orchard. endorsed the work
OF the Burnley Cooperative Market
ing Association and adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
That we approve the method OF
cooperation known as the California
plan and extend TO the officers and
directors of the Burnley Cooperative
Marketing Association oar thanks for
the masterful way in which its af-
fairs have been managed.
I'VE believe in the extension OF
the plan 10 other commodities than
tobacco, and pledge our continued
support and cooperation to the farm
ers and tobacco growers in this dis
trict."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
WIN. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Mo-
tor Truck Service. sos West Main
Street, Lexington, Ky. (lyr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
TEACHERS, TAKE LOCAL PAPER

If you mean merely to keep
school" the local paper is not essen
tial. If, on the other hand, you are
real, honest-to-goodness teacher
land therefore leader) the local pa
per is one of the tools that you must
have.
You should supply the pupils from
fresh living water and not from a
stagnant pool. Hence you will need
the local paper with which to Illus
trate civics, geography, current
events, ETC., etc.
Then. too, you must remember
that nine times out of ten the one
person who will take the time to CO.
operate with you is the editor of the
local paper. He is not mercenary,
or he would have chosen another call
ing. He, like you, is interested in
in everything for the good of the
people. He may make mistakes, and
doubtless will, but his heart is in the
right place. He is anxious to do
everything possible for you and
your school, but he is very busy
man. often overworked and under
paid.
When you arrive in town you
should let everything go until you
have looked up the editor and given
him your subscription. There's no
excuse to neglect this moral support
that you owe to your best friend.
You may be broke. Tell the editor.
You viii get his sympathy. No one
has been there more often than he,
and nothing will please him more
than to send the paper until you get
a check.
Should you have hard commun-
ity get the patrons to subscribe for
the local paper. You may rest as
sured that a small per cent of such
communities take their paper.
Thus you will show your leader
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20
EDITOR HONOREp

Here's a story published in an ex-
change which shows how greatly the
people of a community in Kansas ap-
preciated their editor: "In apprecia.
ton of the work of a Kansas editor
for their community a bunch of citi-
gems recently presented him with a
bouquet. On the same occasion a
quartet from a local church sang a
few sweet songs and the minister
made a little talk. After the minis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-20

ter's talk six husky men carried the
popular editor from the house, plac.
ed him tenderly in a model 1922 plum
ed sedan and the whole town formed
a parade behind the editors expen-
sive car. After the parade the ap-
preciative crowd returned to their
homes serene in the thought of hav-
ing provided one bright day in the
life of their local news purveyor,
even if they did wait until he was
dead to do it,