davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Little Stories For Bedtime
EVERYBODY TEASES PETER
RABBIT
BY THORNTON w. burgess

HAD any more dreams. Peter%
TELL us about those tracks again!'
Better find out what's the matter
with your eyes, Peter. They see too
much!"
This was what Peter heard every
time he met any of his friends. They
all laughed at him, every one OF
shem and all because he had tried
!, ,eif them that there was a stranger
deep in the Green Forest who MADE
tracks ever and ever so much bigger
than those OF Bowser the Hound. NO
one ever had heard of such thing
in the Green Forest, and no one be-
lieved Peter. At first they thought
he was joking, but when he grew IN
dignant and they saw how very earn
est he was they thought that he had
been frightened and had imagined
that the tracks were great deal
bigger than they really were. OF
course they were made by Bowser the
Hound, and timid Peter had just
thought that they were bigger and
different. That's what everybody
thought.
So whenever they saw him they
teased him until it got so that Peter
wouldn't stick his head out of the
dear Old Briar Patch until after dark.
You see, he didn't like being teased
and laughed at. No one does. OF
course not. But it was great fun for
the Others once Jimmy Skunk came
to the edge of the Old Briar Patch
and pretended to be terribly excited.
"Ive found some tracks. great big
ones. down on the Green Meadows,
he cried. Come with me, Peter. and
see IL they are like the ones that you
saw in the Green Forest"
Right away Peter was quite as ex-
cited as Jimmy seemed to be, and he
hurried to follow Jimmy down across.
the Green Meadows, which, you know,
were not green then at all, but all
covered with snow. Peter was so ex-
cited he didn't know what to do. It
seemed to him that Jimmy Skunk,
who. YOU know, never hurries. moved
slower than ever. what did | tell
YOU. Jimmy Skunk? Now. perhaps,
you'H believe me the next time tell
YOU a thing" he whispered as they
drew near the place where Jimmy
said the tracks were.
When they got there, sure enough
there were tracks. great big tracks,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
THE TIE THAT BINDS
Winona Wilcox Says It Doesn't Hold
In This Case

IN MS Ease
Between the father and mother OF
q child, there is a mysterious tie
which nothing can sever is the claim
OF many who oppose divorce. That
is the condition which has produced
a strange set Of circumstances to en-
tangle the writer of the following:
After five years of married life, I
divorced my first husband. ] had
not then reached the age of twenty
four We had had glad and sad
years: a baby had been born and
had died.
"One day my husband met an older
woman who possessed a fortune. Six
months later he abandoned me to
support myself
Il obtained a divorce, they were
married and in three years they
parted.
Recently. ] married again. ! care
immensely for my second husband.
He possesses all the virtues my first
husband lacked. His kidness to me
is extraordinary.
"Now, almost terrible to relate. my
first husband has found out where ]
live and he has come to my apart
ment repeatedly, begging me to take
him back, calling on me in the name
of the precious little grave between
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

feel well?r Sam asked,
Why yes-what made you ask
that?" y
You're so quiet"
Something on her conscience Su-
san broke in. i've been watching
her and she has looked guilty ever
since she came in"
Got a beau, Ruth?" romamtic
Betty asked.
mo such useless thing as that,
Betty. | have no time for beaux-or
inclination either"
''Hear-hear! the irresponsible Su-
san called. "Sour grapes, Ruth! Other
girls you know all have beaux. /
don't see why you don't.
stop teazing your sister" Henry
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

."Better find out what's the matter
with your eyes, Peter. They see
Just as Jimmy had said. But. OH.
such a disappointment! They We're
the tracks of Farmer Browns boy
Then Peter knew that Jimmy Skunk
had played a joke on him, for. OF
course, Jimmy had known all the
time whose tracks they were.
"Ho. no, ho! Ha ha, hall laughed
Jimmy Skunk. There are your
tracks of the Green Forest. Peter
Rabbit. Look at them, so that next
time you will know them, so that next
time you will know them. Ho, no. no!
Ha, ha, hal"
But Peter was too disappointed and
too angry to say a. word He Just
turned his back on Jimmy Skunk
and started back for the Old Brlar
Patch as fast as he could go.
Il don't care" Peter would say over
and over to himself when he was
alone. Il did see those tracks, and
there is a stranger in the Green For
est, and he has got terrible great.
claws / wouldn't go up there again
for anythingl No, sir, I wouldn't go
up there again if I was starving and
there was no food anywhere, but
there. II do wish that somebody
would believe me-"
NEXT STORY: PETER RABBIT
GETS HIS WISH.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

us to remember that he has never
loved any woman but me!
Gle says he cannot understand the
infatuation which took him from me.
that he loves me more than he ever
can make me believe. that he will
wait until the day Of Judgment to get
me back. He says that unless | take
pity upon him, he will so straight TO
perdition.
He does not live in my town. con-
sequently he writes to me weekly and
/ feel sure that in time my second
husband will find out.
What am / to do? Between the
two men, l am utterly miserable. I'd
rather die than hurt my present hus-
bands feelings and were he TO leave
me. I'd be desperate
This divorced Enoch Arden has a
clever tongue. it appears. lie ap-
peals to the big fact in his former
life's life: upon the birth and death
of her child, he attempts to build for
himself
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SFalIsE.tgfElfZL FaIE.IE5 lfZ99fys EKZ1itclIz!|a{3]} %

an hour. Put over a slow fire and
stir slowly until the meat turns
white. Do not let the tea boil.
The heating process must be slow
Strain through a very fine strainer
into a warm cup. If there should be
any grease particles on the top pass
a clean white blotting paper or tis-
sue paper over it. Season lightly
with pepper and serve.
Remember, in working with beef
to extract the juice, that the nourish
ing part is the albumen and that it
must be given IN an uncooked and
soluble condition to be easily digest
ed. Keep the temperature as low as
possible to make it palatable.
Barley Water
Four tablespoons pearl barley, !
pint boiling water. 2 or Jumps su-
gar, thinly pared rind y small lemon
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Wash barley carefully. Cover with
cold water bring TO the boiling point
and simmer for two minutes. Strain,
discarding the water. Put the barley,
sugar and lemon rind and salt in a
double boiler.
Pour over the boiling water and
let stand for an hour, closely COW
cred. Strain and cool and use when
needed. This is often added to make
it easier Of digestion.
Chicken Broth
One two or three pound chicken, 2
quarts water, / small carrot, u small
onion. l strip celery, ? cloves, finely
chopped parsley, l. teaspoon salt. few
grains pepper
Clean and wash chicken carefully.
Cut the vegetables in thin slices. Put
vegetables and cloves i'm a small mus
lin bag. Cut chicken in small pieces,
pour over the water. add bag of veg
etables and let simmer about three
hours. Strain and add salt and pep
per-
Let stand until cool and the fat
forms a cake over the top. Remove
fat Reheat broth and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Chapter VIII

Chapter VIII 49,. :. -.
'Kow tow all of you! The brains
Of the browning stenographer have
al least been recognized. am now
being adequately paid for my l@bor.
Ienceforth my envelope will hold the
princely sum of twenty five dollars
week.
Ruth burst into the dining room
where the family were assembled
about the scanty dinner.
Wish you had gotten 1t before. Ia
like a nice hunk OF steak!" Susan,
who was something OF q glutton,
grumbied.
keep your appetite until next
week, Sue! My fabulous salary
doesn't even start until then"
The entire family shared in Ruth's
excitement. Seven dollars more
week means a good deal when there
Il a large family to feed. AS yet no
clothing had been attempted, really
had not been necessary, as while
Henry Browning had been drawing a
good salary, they had provided them
selves extravagantly for people IN
their position.
That seven dollars had been spent
seventy times over before the meal
was finished. Ruth had said nothing
Of her talk with Mr.. Turnbul, Of her
ambition to learn the bond business,
It would only make them laugh at
her, she feared, Perhaps later she
would tell sam But not yet.
We'll, Miss Rockefellow, can you
afford to get me some flowers when |
graduate?" Betty asked. "All the
girls will have bouquets.
Bettys graduation was now but ten
days away.
Eyes, dear. you shall have some
flowers"
'T'll get them for her If ] go with
out lunches for a week." Ruth said
10 herself as she remembered the ex-
pensive blooms her father had bought
for her on her graduation day.
And that was exactly what she did'
For two weeks Ruth made her lunch
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Common sense ought to inform the
woman that the man who threw her
aside for another, has now no more
Importance in her life than "a dunn
my in a shop window.
The man ought to have this in
formation from her own lips. After
ward, he ought never again TO be
admitted to her house. His letters
should be returned unopened.
Any compromise with her first
husband on these points will surely
destroy the harmony Of her new
home.
Why sacrifice a good man for him
who deserted her?
That a third person should have to
remind her of these bald truths Is
one more proof that certain emo
tional confusion is fixed in the mind
by the elemental facts of love and
paternity and maternity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
Tells How She did Ii With a
Homo Made Remedy.

Tells How She did Ii With
Homo Made Remedy.
Mrs. e. Fl. Boots. a well-known
resident of PGchanan County, Ia,
who d;lrtened her gray hair, made
the following statement;
ANY lady or gentleman can
darken their gray or faded hair
and make it soft and glossy with
this simple remedy. which they can
mix at home. To half a pint oil
water add 1 ounce of bay rum
one small box of Barbo Compound
and 4 ounce of glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost
Apply TO the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened
sufficiently. It does not color the
scalp. is not greasy and does not
rub off. It viii make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31


her cooking articles to the proper
food for the invalid's try. This is
the first.)
If you must prepare trays for an
invalid, these recipes may help you.
The liquid" diet is most battling
to the uninitiated. and while nurse
is i'm charge she usually makes her
patients tray. But for the benefit
of whoever is without a nurse these
simple rules are worked out.
Beef Juice
One-half pound round steak. u
teaspoon salt, pepper, tablespoons
hot water.
Scar the meat quickly on both
sides. To do this either broil it over
a hot clear fire or pan broil ii in a
very hot spider. Heat the meat press
and quickly press the juice from the
meat.
Pour juice into a warm cup. Sea-
son the hot water with the salt and
pepper and pour this into the juice.
Serve immediately before the tea
cools. If the temperature of the press
is cool or too hot the juice will curdle
as soon as ii comes in contact with
the metal. If the water is not the
same temperature as the Juice, the
juice will curdle.
Curdled beef juice is impossible for
any i'll person to drink. Another way
to make a beef extract that is per-
haps bit easier but cooks the beef
is the following:
Beef Tea
One pound round steak, 2 cups
cold water Il teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper.
Remove all fat and skin. This
should always be done when making
a beef tea for an invalid unless par
ticularly stated in the rule.
Cut the meat i'm fine shreds. Put
in a smooth enamel saucepan with
the salt and water and let stand half
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

meshed
things plainly
the veil thing charm
OF skilfuly
subty st beauties half concealed
web
with delicate of figures the border gathered about the
and falls gracefully irregular.
the
is given play
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

BOSTON MassAnd worhng holder
United
famo as a with a ne philosophy
tising
young
economically
anything his earning
doesn't want to be of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Browning spoke sharply for him.
Cant you see she is tired?"
THANK you, dad, / guess / am a
bit tired But even so she spent the
evening mending an old waist Su-
san must have shoes.
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

"Mr. wadliegh. a gentleman waits
without to see you on urgent bus
mess
Does he look prosperous"
'He looks poor"
"In that case the urgency Is his
Let him wait - Birminham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
rAAr. sTuck AlM

Professor in Aeronautical History.
Can anyone name the first aero
nautical journal?'
Voise from the back of the room
Fly Paperl Science anG Invention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
POSSIBLY

Traveler-Close that window--its S
cold outside.
Next Seat Occupant-Do you think
it viii be warmer outside if | close
il t?-Life
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
TIME TO SPARE

Are you ready. dear?' John called.
Yes, Ill be down in minute: I've
only my hat to put on
All right. I'll have time to shave
before we go.'-Tid- Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SWEET ANTlcIpArioN

"You look detected
Yes. Married life gets on my
nerves"
Been married long?"
No The wedding takes place to-
morrow. American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

What is the national song Of the
Russian BolsheViki?"
Tn forever blowing roubles!'"-
Wayside Ttales.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Largest room in the world is said
to be the passenger concourse of the
union station at washington, ID. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Pinples,
blackIleadS and
bOilS-tresh yeast
ridS you of them
gid as 70 color arc the taifela

1t is well known that pimples and
blackheadS (acne) and boils are
often caused by errors Of diet.
Fleischmann's Yeast is now be-
ingrecommendedf forthesee embar-
RAISING and painful skin troubles
because fresh yeast corrects the
errors OF diet which cause them.
The surgeon Of one important
New York hospital states: II have
used yeast extensively and found
it invaluable in curing bolls-"
When II cases of pimples were
treated with Fleischmann's Yeast
at hospitals in New York and
Philadelphia the results were re-
markable. A typical case was a
young man who had suffered from
pimples for three years. He ate
three cakes off Fleischmann's Yeast
daily. In FIVE weeks the eruption
had cleared completely.
Hyou are troubled with pimpies
or boils, begin at once TO correct
themby eating 2or 3cakes OF Fleisch-
mann's fresh yeast daily before or
between meals. Besureit'sFIeisch-
mann's Yeast-the familiar TIM
foil package with the yellow label
Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

YoRKFor hiking dayswhch by the viii be here
wnddeyng With possibly TO
things
earthly su blend
tone Of
with a Of brown the floss
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

(Sister Mary has devoted four of
her cooking articles to the proper
food for the inValid's try. This is
the first.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

NEXT STORY: PETER RABBI
GETS HIS WISH.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lisle Hose,
2 Pairs for 81

Wayne Knit, full fashioned,
in black and white.
Children's Skirts, 81
Knit skirts of cotton and
wool in sizes 8, 8, and 10
years.
SECOND FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mems Gloves, 81

Silk gloves in gray, tan and
buck. Sizes 7 to 8.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Jersey would issue 400 per cent
stock dividend and announced his In
iention OF leading q fight TO mako In
coma tax returns public In order. as
he said. 10 close up escape sluice
ways"
Mr.. Mellon declared, however. with
particular reference 20 the company
mentioned by Mr., frcar that section
go had no relation 10 such dlyi'
dend declarations. lie added that III
would seem" that Mr.. Frcar was
under n Misrepresentation concernins
the situation M TO this socalled stock
dividend"
I'm the case Cf this company tStand.
ard Oh company Of New Jersey the
letter continued. "the commissioner of
internal revenue found no evidence Of
the accumulation Of surplus beyond
the reasonable needs Of the business. "
The treasury secretary also stated
that "it In not practical In any active
business TO divide all OF the net earn.
lngs among tho stockholders. II part
OF the earnings were not put back In
tho business. he declared. there would
DO no Industrial growth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Randall Talks to Big
Crowd at Farm Festival

tContinued Prom Page onsJ
money TO sorcly pressed farmers and
saved the situation.
ON the train today. during the long
trip from Lincoln 10 Alliance. many
me nand women introduced them.
selves 10 Senator Randall and dis
cussed theissues.
Duck Hunt Planned.
Earl Margrave, who. with his broth.
ers. w. &. and James r.. owns and
operates ranch OF $4,000 acres. %
miles north Of Ellsworth. was one Of
them. When Senator Randall express.
oil delight nj seeing n flock Of ducks
on u lake. Mr.. Margrave promptly IN.
ylted him 10 his ranch for duck hunt.
Ing after the campaign and Senator
Randall promptly accepted.
"Tho big thing that saved the
stockme nand farmers In this quart of
the state was the revival OF the War
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Curtis Methodists Lay
Church Cornerstone

Curtis. Neb.. Oct. 2i.-tspeclai.l--
DIR. u. r. George. superintendent OF
the IIoldrege district OF tho Methodist
church. ofYiciatcd nj the laying Of the
cornerstone u tho new church here.
Ideal weather conditions brought out
a large congregation.
J. u. Hatcher presided. Others TAX
lus part III the ceremony were; Rev.
NJ. H. Henry Of haywood. who read
the scriptures; Editor u. X. schnef.
fer Of thu Curtis Enterprise. who read
an account Of the early church life
of the community, and w. II. Latham
speaking for the congregation. Rev.
G. l.. Moore brought greetings from
the Congregational church and super
.intendent Morse from the public
schools. Rev. Neal johnson. the pms
tor. and N. J. Hall Of the building
committee assisted In the ceremonies.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Banner Of Party Strife
Hoisted in Great Britain

CONTINUED From Page One)
nation by announcement Of the dis.
solution OF parliament either Monday
night or Tuesday. Expectation con.
tinues general that the polling will
take place November IS, and 1t is be-
lieyed the re.constitute parliament can
meet by November rs.
A Separate Group.
The future attitude OF Austen
Chamberlain and his followers who
voted for the coalition at the Carlton
club meeting is much debated. The
leaders Of this group met privately
last night and discussed the prospects.
One version OF the meeting is that
the coalition unionists will accept the
inevitable and range themselves along.
side their fellow conservatives.
Another statement Is that Cham.
berIain and his followers will form a
separate group.
The supposltion that they will Join
the predicted center party under Mr..
Lloyd George is now rejected almost
everywhere.
As q Free Trader.
Several OF the political writer's this
morning agree that the center party
has been completely abandoned and
that Lloyd George will make his APP
peal to the country when the cleo
tion campaign begins as pure liberal
and free trader, strong on economy
and favoring the league OF nations.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech at Leeds
tonight Ia awaited with an interest
comparable to that before his Man
chester address, for 1t Is felt that
much of the whole political future de-
ponds upon how he Yields that
"sword" which he declared he had
taken in hand when he left London.
Meanwhile. former Premier Asquith
remains silent and the Intentions of
his followers among the liberals are
unknown.
All the parties are declaring their
readiness for the fray and the labor
ties say that for them the election
cannot come too soon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Albert o. Swift, retired from the
postal service IN 1920 after 30 years
duty, died early Saturday morning at
bis home, 450s North Twentieth street
after long illness. He was "a.
He was postal inspector at Ne
braska City for 10 years mefors his
transfer TO the mike" department In
the Omaha postoffice. having received
his inspectorship appointment through
the recommendation OF ). Sterling
Morton Of Nebraska city, then score.
tary Of agriculture in President Cleve-
lands cabinet. He also installed the
postal system An Cuba after the Span.
lsh.American war.
Before that Swift was assistant post
master at Nebraska City. He entered
the railway mail service there In 1870
after serving In the civil war.
His appointment through Morton
was considered a fine tribute at the
time. as Swift was etaunch repub.
licaD and Morton a democrat.
Postal officials VIII attend the fu.
neral. Besides the widow, two sons
and n daughter, living in Colorado.
survive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Secretary Mellon
Replies to Critic
Denies There Has Been Laxity
in Invoking Terms Of
Revenue Act.

Washington. Oct 2i.--seoretary
Mellon. replying to letter from Rep.
preventative Frear Of Wisconsin. re-
publican member OF the house ways
and means committee. declared there
had been and VIII DO no iaAty on
tho part Of tho treasury In invoking
section 220 Of the last revenue act.
which Mr.. Frear described as proyid'
Ing methods "for reaching the holders
OF surplus stock. when held for the
purpose Of evading taxation"
Mr.. Froar referred To reports that
the STANDARD OIL company Of New
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
8OO.Foot Bridge Is Started al
Elm Greek by Buffalo County

Kearnoy. Neb.. Oct. 2i.--tspccIai
Telegram b--I,uifalo county has stnrt
ed construction Of a new bridge. span
ming the Platte. south Of Elm Creek.
Tho structure win 10 Of steel and con-
crete under plans approved by the
state. At n later date II In planned 10
concrete surface the entire bridge.
The Elm Creek bridge Will be 800
feet long. with fills on both north
and south ends. A step has also been
made 10 CONSTRUCT n new bridge south
OF Gibbon. where an old wooden struc'
ture In still In use. This week IN"
county was compelled TO post warning
placards against attempting 10 use
this bridge for heavy hauling.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
l Box Kotex and l
Sanitary Apron, 81
Odd Lengths Of
Dress Materials, 81

Lining satins, crepe de chine,
tricolette, kimono and fancy
silks, priced far below cost.