davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Does Your Home Interior Express
Your Individuality

Every week brings me its quota Of
letters asking advice on interior dec
grafton. please describe tasteful
living room." say some, Of the letters
II do so want my living room to be
restful and beautiful"
In reply to such h.. letters tt,T..t,nrn I'm Al Al:
garding pieces Of furniture which are
universally accepted as having good
lines and being "in good taste" (the
sswinEe5scKed. freside chair, willow
furniture with harmoniously colored
textiles used TOR seat and back-pads
almost any furniture In the sheraton
or chippsndaie per periods ID sa1 etc. haW But =
explain, to these letter friends, that
there IL q third principle OF interiof
decoration which they have evidently
terror should be beautiful and restful;
but they do not grasp the fact that
the home should also; reflect the In
ge na S1 IT. sss Ps.isnt. pr.
erences of home-maker, how can
plan = living room for her thatis sp-
Mrs Mrs. A., for instance. may be = mu-
in the world for one to. md In her
living room. is q picture Of a great
musician, or. O. rew OF Idxea OF Fam.
Gus Musicians' the table held to-
Eether,- perhaps. by bronze book
ends Of some great musician In bas-
relief, - - -r.7,S5 8 's.-
Mrs. b. Is fond Of travelling and
has been to the orient. What, then,
is more appropriate than Chinese aof
Japanese tapestrfes.t pottery or jAde
In her living room? fs.. =
Mrs c. is the wife Of writer In
her living room one expects to-And
soma eyftencA Sof the interest In
things literary, which: her husband s
talent would naturally Awaken-ptc-
lures Of great, writer's. their books
book lends beating the face OF An
the birthplace Of some great author.
/ Mrs. D. IL studying arts ana ctA&ts,
and samples Of. her hand4work would
naturally BE- eyexyWhere. On the
Evening star., 1922-06-29

it must all be a bad dream. He
couldn't remember where he was
| The inside of that hollow stump was
l.. a strange place. You see. being
awakened so suddenly. he had not
had time to remember how he had
"Woof!:- Woof" There was that
terrible sound again. 1t was followed
| by still more terrible sound. This
! was a. long sniff. Every tiny hair
| on that little Wood Mouse seemed to
! stand right on end from fright He
BREATH
Then came another long sniff 1t
had q hungry sound. That little
Wood Mouse hadn't known that there
could be anything so terrible. Then
he heard the rattle of great claws
gan to rock back and forth. 1t threw
the little Mouse about inside. 1t was
| a terrible feeling. He was sure that
the Great World was coming to an
end. Back and forth. back and forth
rocked the old stump. Way down be-
This was repeated two or three times
and finally with crash the stump
went over on the ground. Can you
| imagine how that little Wood Mouse
felt all that time? 1 don't believe
you can.
When the old stump hit the ground
it split partly open. At once great
claws were hooked into the crack,
There was the dreadful sound of
ripping and tearing wood, and sud
denly the old stump was torn wide
open and the light of day poured in
where before all had been darkness.
What the little Wood Mouse did then
he did without thought. 1t was the
result of fright. and nothing else.
He simply jumped with all his might.
Yes sir. he jumped with all his might
He jumped without seeing where he
was jumping to, and 1t was just good
luck that he jumped in the right
direction. '@N
OF course. you have guessed what
had happened. Buster Bear had hap
pened along, and, as Is his way. had
smiled at every old sfumn he came to
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Diplomacy With Z Capital D.


| n ERRIAM LINDSAY was TAX
| N ing somewhat unfair ad-
Nv vantage of her big blond
husband. and she knew. it.
He said as much as he lathered his
face most vigorously. So
Merriam was perched on the edge
of the bathroom window sill, busily
pipeclaying the twins best shoes.
But. Johnsy, dear" she remarked
you took an awfully unfair ad-
vantage of me when you bought
those tickets to Podunk. ;"
/! ITS not Podunk" he answered
hotly.
Well. can't pronounce the thins
1t is very well. and l never could
spell It. and 1t might just as we'll be
podunk the way ! feel about 1t, SO
think shall call 1t Podunk. You
know what l mean, mean your dear
old home town"
He shrugged-and cut himself
And he knew that it was no. use
arguing with her. But from the cor
ner of hihs eye as he watched her
begin dabbing brown polish on her
own pumps he took hope.
| The way l look at 1t is this" he
said. as he dashed his razor up and
down the strop, II know you don't
like the idea Of visiting my family
and that you'll always have q dozen
reasons FOR not wanting to 60. but
and you saw how very badly / want
ed to. whhy-you'd 60. It's only for q
| week." he ended somewhat tamely
as she did not speak.
1T may seem like only q week to
you. but it would seem like years
nd - "a
marked. doefully. mo. Johnny. dear. 1
| think that plan you had last night about
| taking the babies and leaving me
home was splendid one"
You clever httle duck", he grim
ned at her. ito call my blum like that.
sort of-er-"
"Threat?" she suggested. ."why, I
didn't even suspect you'd be so
brutal! 1t never occurred to me you
didn't mean that seriously" But her
brown eyes were twinkling. And
long unpronounceable thing that
meant that children shouldn't al
ways be tied to their mothers apron
strings"
LAS though you ever. wore any"
he laughed. Your well-known aver
Why. do wear aprons" she pro-
tested, Pm wearing one right now"
THAT" he gestured toward her
daintily flowered smock. why,
that's not an apron: l meant the
good old-fashioned kind with checks
and strings"
Her retrousse nose wrinkled with
disgust.
Il should say not, Nor that dabby
little kind with pale blue bows on
its silly little lace pockets. The first
kind makes you feel like the COM
plete household drudge, like you Just
naturally had to get down on your
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Breakfast Or sandwich Buns.

Measure one cup Of bread dough
the next time you make bread dough
into loaves. then mix together one
cup Of warm water, two tablespoons
Of lard, two tablespoons of sugar and
one-han taaspoon of salt. Add
enough Hour to kpead the dough well.
Let It rise until evening. then make
into buns ana place them about an
inch apart orwell creased tins. Let
rise until morning and bake in a hot
oven until q rich brown in color.
These buns. make excellent sand
wiches.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
ny LAURA uhA1lAH.

table lies q hand-woven runner of
SILK, on the inSntsl stands a piece Of
the drtplikht fs perhaps one Of parch-
ment or pierced-metai which she has
AS said above. our home interiors
among things that interest us! Lei
US live, not buy q certain piece of
furniture or certain ornament be.
cause the clerk in some store recon-
mended 1t. or because Everybody else
has one" Let US buy it because we
like II! Otherwise We are like sheep,
following some other persons tastes.
not our own.
AZ I once heard 4 professional in
ness sake, If q woman has any in
dfvidu4hty, why doesn't she let her
homo interior proclaim the fact"
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Had he jumped in any other direction
one Of Busters big claws would have
been almost sure to land on him. for
But now Buster was in his own way
and he couldn't get out Of his own
way quickly enough. The first jump
had taken the little Mouse under
Buster almost to his hind feet. Bus
ter backed hurriedly, but the little
Mouse had already made the second
Jump and this one had taken him
Evening star., 1922-06-29
!. Scotch Rar,ebit.

Z Mince an onion very hne and then
place two tablespoons of bacon fat
In = frying pan and add the onion
and cook until soft. Take care it
does not brown add one.half pound
ofScAeese cut.in small pieces one ta-
biesnoon of table sauce one-haH tea
spoon sof paprtka andaonee teaspoon
of !, salt. Stir Constantly until the
cheese meits. Serve on toasted crack :
stringy is-s too much heat and ton
long cook ring this also causes II TO
Evening star., 1922-06-29

When he reached, the old stump in
which the little Wood Mouse was
sleeping he had smelled that little
Wood Mouse and at once started to
pull that old stump down. It was
Busters great claws which had
caught in the crack and pulled the
old stump wide open.
The little Mouse had jumped in the
nick OF time. He had jumped be-
fore Buster had seen him and he had
jumped right straight under Buster.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
LITLLES!loRlEs.
The venturesome Little
Mouse Is RudeIy Awakened.
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Security 10 but dream
And things are seldom what they seem.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
The venturesome little Wood Mouse.
who was not afraid and who had run
away from home without really In
tending to run away, had been more
tired than he had thought when he
curled up inside hollow stump
which he had found. The result was
that he slept for a long time. He had
He was awakened by sound that
made his eyes fly wide open and then
sent little chills over him clear to
th9 tip of his tail. Never had he
heard such a sound. He was too
frightened to move. He simply lay
there and shook. At first he thought
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Gloria Swanson coiffures-others, too.
Pretty nice for Hattie.
Jackie Coogan, you know, Is be-
ing starred in -"Oliver Twist" 1
saw some advance stills" of 1t the
other day. and he's marvellous in it.
Well, his mother says that avery
night before he goes to bed he makes
her read q chapter Of the Dickens
novel to him.
More anon. * =
Evening star., 1922-06-29
'S-7he Double fiction Dentific<
(D Loosens Clnging Particles; (2) Washes Them Away

Correct in Practice. To-day scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that a dendfriee
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. Colsates does this. No false
claims are made that Colgate's possesses
any other virtue, but 1t does possess this
one in the highest degree, and In a higher
degree than any other kind Of dentifrice.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

behind Buster. Buster -whirlsd and
struck quickly with one of HIS big
paws. The big paw landed exactly
where that little Mouse had been
but the little Mouse was not there
You see, he had had time to jump
again. -.
Copyright. 1922. By T. ". Burgsss)
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Sensible In Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by mod
ern science. Healthy saliva is prac-
tically neutral, sometimes slightly
alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream is mildly alkaline, practically
neutral. and cleanses without dis
turbing natures balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline
or appreciablyacid. Colgate's helpsto
maintain the right mouth conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
HCazE DEMONSTRATION
9 9 8 8 . 8 9 9 G. 9 9 . q o q {
Co,rnuritv Market

The proceeds Of the community
market on Saturday, Fec. 4th. were
$3.50. New faces appear each Sat
arday. Owing 70 limited space a@d
experianced saIesmen all parties
selling viii kindly remember TO leave
no goods unattended even fer q short
tine. Each party is expected to sell
rs own goods ana The hcme demon
~ation agent and market managers
VII ro5 be responsible for such goods.
%aere is some confusion in the minds
oc the peple as to what can be sold
j. tae community market. Il mast &c
crougaly understood thar no pro
duce can BE bought and resold here.
i must be q product Of the sellers
1arm. Most positively no ether
goods VIII be taken into the market.
Itinerary FOR Eone Demonstration
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

very beautiful but Qlie. n22r-
Wage YES Tia. Of 2s.ss Margaret
Joae .2s Ear.oa and 1Ir. James Vii
lar, Thomson, IL wajea WIS ao.cn-
med q. E.26 ncoa Saturday iast a.
the Iez: seace Of taa 3r.de $ father.
NJ James A. Barton.
THO wedding VAS attended by only
;.e ia,ae 5ia-a family and The !npre5-
zts cere@c-g #1s performed by Rev.
Y. P
The cone was ulade most attractive
VIII Quantities Of da4oiils, t2stefaily
arranged throughout the rooms, which
6,led the air with sweetness and whose
golden beauty seemed 70 rad;ate sun
shine aad happiness for this occasion,
In the music room, where The mar
riage service vas pronounced, the
same, beautiful color scheme prevail
ed
To +be strains of Lohcarrin's wed
ding march, playe& by Mss Gooae
Burton, the b1.da entered with 1ce
father and vas met .. the groom Al
e15e3 oy MS fatder, Dr.. J. v. Iaoo2-
sea % rock iii, as bes1 man.
The Jr.3a %as picture of giG2.ah
,.--- . ,..-,,,--,. ~, l,;g-,;+,- -, -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Wherever practical The administca


We May Garry On
ask your attention just q few mo-
merits to s0sas Of TIE original aims of
tie Red Cycss as intended by It's grea-
founder, Clara Barton--tae relief q
pain, ard The care Tor the sick arr
dv;ng On ''6ae-leaelds.
As the larger gro"-th was c5sa!na@
relief Of all kinds was undertaken, III.
Il row cur work IS far reaching, en-
5rasing as : does every object for tao
tanedt Of humanity. IN cases Of Dis
astar since the signing Of the armis-
tee in the great World war, fifty
three communities have been rendered
assistance.
III all phases Of The work, however.
the Red Cross is not losing sight Of
tae frs great cause Of its being
pain and the necessity Tor It's allevia-
.,ou. This wax evidenced by the VII
Of another great woman, Jane A.
Delano. which provides nursing ser
vice *or Isolated places
As director Of he American Red
Cross department Of nursing, she as
sem6led tie hosts Of nurses 70 take
taejr places II the hospitals daring the
Great W. and Icst ~ lie IN The ser
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

dFbEG fy shrdIu cMIwysc

re xu odFbEG fv shrdIu cmIwysc
Ta5ernacle-Tuesday, ? ). 7th-
ESQ p. m. at Mrs. ". ". Riser's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, February
Sth-3 90 2. m. at Mrs. Willie Longs .
Har.ford-Thursday, FEB 9th
S 90 p>n. al Hartford school.
Bethel-Garmany-Friday FEB. 10Th
800 D. ~. at school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

I'D Survcying-Rnason&blc rates
fo~ ro!icU.> work; II. q. R0iand,
f.:-7ia tIoG1tain, S. c.
%&SIU
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

9 . . 9 9 &: . 9 . 8 y . = 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

1-y onr delicious plain and raisin
pound cake. It's simply fine. Bake
Rite Bakery.
11-1S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
THE MESSAGE MADGES FAITH
Err RECEIVED FROM HUGH
GRANTLAND.


Tom Chester vaulted the old rail
fence beside which I had drawn my
car and disappeared In the tangls
Of bushes that lay behind il.
Oheying his injunction. I bent
over my wheel, waited patiently, and
was soon rewarded by seeing drive
past me the bent figure Of the WON
an across the road whom had
taken 10 the hospital after a beat
ing at her husbands hands.
| looked at her from beneath my
lowered eyelids. a trick OF mine, cul-
tivstsd !r my teaching days, and
caught furitive glance from her
which held in IL fear. knowledge
and something as akin to remOrse
and PITY as the poor clod was cap
able OF feeling.
That she knew something about
my baby I was certain. and TO sit
quietly and see her drive her I'd
nag past me was torture. 1 wanted
to seize her and wring the truth
from her
That any appeal TO her would be
useless even though 1 had aided
her in her extremity, even though
she wished 10 help me, well knew.
She had but one creed-implicit
obedience 10 the brute VINO owned
her. And she had no conception
that she was living in a land where
the law would protect her from him.
Theirs was a medieval household
set down in America, and the wife
would have done murder at her
husbands bidding.
II was but two or three minutes,
which seemed an age, before Tom
Chester Teappeared
She went this Way?" he said
Yes"
Follow her slowly, as far behind
as you can keep and see which road
she turns down. Then I'll trail her
on foot, l can keep up with that
horse, and Will you so back and tell
the men Jerry TIGER will have there
which road TO take?"
What Dicky Knew.
l nodded my head for ! could not
speak because of the awful GER
tainty I ielt that the woman who
had passed me knew something of
my baby's fate. Driving my car
cautiously along, occasionally
catching a glimpse OF the old wagon,
we at las saw it turn into a road
which I knew ran for miles through
the woods without a cross-road.
and upon which stood the house of
a cOuntryman of the woman in the
wagon.
told Mr.. Chester so I'm choked,
tense fashion With a request that
1 stop the car, he jumped from if
before IL was fairly stopped. and
stood looking up at me for a second
with his boyish face and honest
eyes filled with troubled pity.
II believe you will hear from
Maj. Grantland very soon" he blurt-
ed out. II think he's on the right
track"
nodded again hopelessly. for
what avail to me was the right
track or the truth if my baby had
been killed by the brutal man who
had had him in his power. 1 turned
my car around and drove back 20
the farm with no consciousness Of
driving-ray one thought the long
ing TO creep int the shelter OF my
fathers arms.
Curiously enough I never thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
rs He AIive?'

7 had turned away from Dicky
into my fathers arms again. and I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

felt tha, ciasping me ARMY as rs
asked quietly:
Daughter dear. can you be bravef
There is someth.nE MAJ Grautland
wishes you t0
In a frenzy I grasped his arm
and shook .f.. ...-e-r4y-
He's found junior" shriekea.
Us he alive
heard from him, and the tone and
IT YOU wish 90 help your baby
YOU will control yourself" my father
said IN the sternest tone I have ever
words were ike a powerful stlmu-
liant. as 7 knew ne intended them
10 be
III be quiet" 7 said docilely.
and he kissed me before going on
What MAJ. Grantiand has discov-
cred we do not know. 7 don't think
he Is sure himself. or ne would roo
keep MS ln suspense. But 4 hava
just received a code message from
hiul, which says.
Wave Mrs. Graham start al
once Cedar Crest. imperative catch
frst train. Wine tcode) hour of
arrival. Let no ore know % her
destination. CamoufaEe her ah-
seuce by saying She has COLLAPSED
and has gone 90 hospital. TIave
ambulance take hes u necessary. "a
deceive Draper let no -hint set "a
Draper that any other theory save
lost in woods j. being entertained
May have news by the timc 2Trs|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Mrs. John Corners, 8l3 Van
Buren, ST., w3s hostess Thursday aft
ernoon To the members of the North
Side Social club. Eight members
and two guests were present. The
afternoon was spent playing 800, the
favors being won by Mrs. Lewis
Wells and Mrs. Charles Miller. The
club will meet March 2 at tho home
of Mrs. James Harvey, S. ST. Jo-
seDh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Zehner. South Bend and
Cleano Zehner, Niles. Mich
Clifford c. Jordan and AvanellS
KIepinger both of South Bend
Philip =. Jonas. Chicago and Ad-
die T. Miller. Grand Rapids. Mich
William J. Denuing and Ruth NJ
Hone. both OF Chicago.
Emil X Lepel, Michigan city and
Eta Wildwood. South Bend
Estes Headley and Elizabeth Wen
ger both Of New Carlisle. Ind.
Raw Oyler and Bernice Leota
Mick, both Of Freeport. H.
Joseph Niespodzicany and Anna
Godascz. both Of South Bend
William G. Eusor Dayton. o., and
Aleta L. knight. Kalamazoo. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burneu r. Ford. one of the great
inventors called 10 Washington dur
ing the war 10 submit plans for
coast defense and q lecturer OF note.
Will appear this afternoon az s
o'clock before the members Of the
Progress club at the club house. He
has chosen for his subject "Scien-
tific Demonstrations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
Revelations Vile 8qa5 aRs5

Of going 20 Dicky There was no
feeling or wrath against him-in-
deed, no feeling OF any kind 7 had
longed SO intensely for his support
on the day my baby disa ppeared
that when he finally appeared after
long hours spent with Edith Fair
faX-I had learned that they had
been taking a long motor trip that
day by themselves-it was as u
door had shut between him and me
AS I entered the living room, 7
saw Robert Savarin. my father and
Dicky I'm close consultation. They
started as they saw me. and I
sensed that I had been the subject
of their converse tion. But went
straight into my fathers arms shali-
ing with the grief and terror J had
suppressed. and told him with chok-
ms sobs Of the little humble Ash"
or Juniors MIS-. TIGER had found.
Where is It2" Dicky said hoarse-
~. and I guessed his anguished
wish to see the last thing our baby
had played with.
II have it, 7 returned jealously
and was struck by something tense
excited in the faces Of an three
men.
81 have just come from Lillian"
Robert Sav8rin said "Of course,
no one has brcathed q word Of this
TO her, and on the pretext Of having
Marion nosr her. I took the child
TO the hospital on the morning aft
er Juniors disappearance, and have
kept her there iu "a room near her
mothers. where she can see her oc-
casi0nailE and so I've been able 20
keep Marion also in ignorance of
your trouble But Lilhau-is-I
don't like the word. but I must use
it-psychic. She is convinced that
some grave danger is threatening
you which we are keeping from her.
And she made me come over 20
make sure that your husband knew
certain things concerning DE
hesitated, looked at Dicky and my
father.
DlcNy came over 20 me as II there
were no one else in the room, and
seized my hands.
"Oh. girl, girlt' he exclaimed.
Why didn't you tell me that I'm that
first summer Grace Draper tried TO
drown You? DO YOU think I'd have
let her set foot i'm the same state
with you?"
What does Il matter about mel"
I returned YEARLY. But she knows
where Junior went. I'm sure Grace
Draper planned his going
1 told them OF her falsehood
about the humble fish"
THAT is what we an think. daugh-
ter my father said "But we
mustn't iet her guess our suspicion"
lii sends word that she was the
one who raised Cain with the
house Dcky put In. II had it all
doped out that it was Rita Brown,
but Lii has the goods on Grace"
Memory gave me a swift fash OF
a boyish figure which [ had seen
from the window of the Durkee
house on the night following the
despoiling Of our house in Marvin.
So that also was Grace Diapers
venom, But why-my tortured
heart queried-eould she not have
stated her desire for revenge with
nay own death, instead OF my preci-
Gus, tender. sheltered baby? Where
was he?
as He AIive?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
RUSSIAN BOOTS

Opening exhibit OF spring foot
wear today at Ellsworth's. Coml
and see the many new creations II
up-to-ths-minute footwear, and SCI
the new Russian Boots.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

No creditor car :ouch the pro-
ceeds OF life insurance policy. The
wife and family have a prior at
tschment; that is If Issued by WAL
TYP SIC AZ ~ < RI nc o7-'s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Treat yourself today-buy a 15'
package Of Blue Devil Cleanser. q