davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

recent interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
Il am 90 years old" Mrs. Kava-
nagh continued. "and for a num-
Der of years I have been troubled
with gall stones. I suffered from
pains in my back and across nv
shoulders. and at times they were
almost unbearable. I was in such
misery that sound sleep was out OF
the question. In fact, couldn't stand.
sit or lie down IN any comfort. Ny
liver and kidneys were very inactive
so much so that had yellow taundice.
had no appetite; often threw up
the little food I ate, and at times
even the sight Of food nauseated
me. Last summer I was down IN
bed for seven weeks. and again
about Christmas I became very bad
and Just had to give up doing my
housework.
You can imagine how grateful ]
am to Plant Juice since It relieved
me Of this trouble. After taking
Plant Juice passed eleven gall
stones. and I have felt like an en-
tirely different person ever since. All
the pains have left my body. I now
enjoy healthy. natural sleep. have
a good appetite and enjoy my meals,
My liver and kidneys also are work
ing fine and my complexion has
cleared and the jaundioe has left.
l feel so good now that am doina
all my housework again. and never
feel tired out from doing It.
so you can readily see WHY
I'm so enthusiastic about Plan,
Juice and why recommend Il so
gladly"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Wilmington
At the Miller Drug Store. l04-4O6
Market street; IN New Castle By e
& Son; in Newport by c
B. White; in Newark by W. f
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

kbd oAA M ONNa
Let's go in. 1t must be the way
out Of Curlicew Valley"
"AI right. go ahead" said Nick.
holding the gate open for his sister
But before Nancy had time to put
a foot across the threshold, the dove
suddenly fiuttered down onto a rose
vine.
stop ne called excitediy. This
gate leads 70 the Garden OF Snares.
II you enter you cannot leave for
twenty-nine years. BE on your way"
But we're tired OF this old
crooked path" said Nancy.
Patience brings It's own reward"
cooed the dove, flying off.
So the Twins proceeded on their
dizzy journey Uphill. downhnl.
twisting, turning. circling. went the
path
Suddenly the dove few down. The
postern gate is before you," he said.
A little, crooked, weathsr-worn door
swung open and the Twins stepped
through.
To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1929. NEA Servics)
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
WoRKERs PosTPONE DANCE.

Boilermakers' Union, Local No.
4e4, has cancelled its annual dance
which was announced for the Audi
torium, Friday night, May 26. This
was, done as a courtesy 10 the Y. NJ.
H. A, and affiliated organizations,
which will hold a Community Ba-
zaar the week OF May "a. The
union decided TO give the bazaar all
the opportunity possible without any
interruption OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GALL Stones
LEFT SYSTEM
Passed Eleven Stones After
Taking Plant Juice a
Short Time
FELT LIKE A NEW
PERSON RIGHT AWAY

PLANT Juice improved my health
to such a wonderful extent that I
think It is nothing more than right
that 1 should give this public in
dorsement for the medicine" said
Mrs. Elizabeth Kavanagh. Of 42O
Ann street. Mlddletown. Pa. IN
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
YOt MAY BEGIN HERE

i've an lnuepenQenL llIe arter
marriage, she finds she cannot
escape from fetters. She re-
turns from her amateur theat-
rical club, worrying over finan-
cial difficulties caused by her
purchase OF an expensive furni-
ture set
II was almost dinner time when
reached home after that trying
day at the Little Playhouse. Not
until l turned the key OF my apart
ment did I remember in what a sad
state I had left my suite.
The bed was unmade; Jacks
paJamas adorned his shoe box; my
house dress decorated a chair: the
bathroom was strewn with damp
towels; dust covered my handsome
new davenport; and all the kitchen
utensils l owned were piled in the
sink side by side with my adorable
WedEwood dishes.
The cooking things had stood for
"a hours. since dinner the night be-
fore. And positively hated them,
as II they were at fault-and not II
rushed into my white uniform
and hurried about my work. hoped
10 put the place in some kind OF or
der before my husband arrived. To
add this chaos to our recent discus
sion OF finances was unthinkable.
But where to begin? I turned TO
my kitchen. Never had a pile Of
pots and pans loomed 20 formid-
ablyi
I felt that there was some hitch
between my intention as a wife and
my accomplishment.
For example, from an artistic
standpoint, my little kitchen Is quite
to me. It's tiny room,
with a Pullman table between high
backed benches.
Checked gingham curtains bright
en- my windows and my aluminium |
spoons and saucepans hang on the
wall gally and handily.
7 love my pretty kitchen when It !
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicses
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

was bold. strong. and sometimes
proud A man OF slender proper
tions might possess these attributes.
The adjective stout was applied to a
fat man in complimentary way.
just as today we metimes say that
a fat man or woman possesses a
commanding presence" The Ger
man word from the same source is
stolz, which generally means proud.
TODD: This has the same signi-
f1cance as the surname fox. Todd
indicated the brush or tail OF the
fox was sometimes called tod" or
Todd" In some instances the sur
name may have the significance Of
brush or small thicket."
THORNTON: This probably was
first applied to one who dwelt at the
thorntree enclosure Of farmstead.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Are you looking for maid. a sec
ond girl, cook or waitress? Look
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Are you hooking for a bargain IN
autOmobiles7 The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have.
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible indi-
viduals
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BY j. Fl. FURAY,

(Foreign Editor OF the United Press)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico (By Mail
10 United Press) Gov. p. Mont.
Reilly. Of Porto Rico. has succeeded
in driving prohibition out OF Porto
Rico conversation.
Until last fall. when the new gov
ernor began to assume his duties. all
conversational roads in Porto Rico.
as in the United States, led to Pro-
hibition. Nowadays, all Porto Rico
roads, not only OF conversation but
OF debate lead TO r. Mont. Rely
Don Moncho Reyes" as the natives
call him.
VIII President Harding remove
the governor and replace him with
another or will tho President sup
port him TO the last ditch IN his po-
litioal fght with the Unionist Party
leaders, who have sought TO oust
him7
This II the paramount contro-
versial and conversational question
throughout the island. Wherever
Porto Ricans. or "continentals" Gas
natives OF the United States are
|I I y
principal topic OF discussion. When
Mrs. John Doe telephones daily to
her friend. Mrs. John Roe to ex-
change social gossip, the gossip 10
very likely quickly TO become politi-
cal with the very latest fact, report
or rumor about the governors po-
litical fortunes discussed TO a shred
lin like manner. Ramen and Fran
cisco and Antonio. who are perhaps
shop clerks, are sure to devote most
OF their spare moments to similar
discussion.
The newspapers fairly scream with
politics. The Genoa conference, the
! ----------
ried Cake Eaters way OF referring
TO his wife.
STRIKE-BREAKER-A girl put
in to take the place of young mans
regular when she is away.
Tomorrow from "Streeted" %
Veal"
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

In pastures green"P Not always;
sometimes He
Who knoweth best, in kindness
leadeth me
In weary ways, where heavy shadows
be.
So. whether on the hiii-eops high
and fair
dwell, or in the sunless valleys,
where
The shadows lie, what matter7 He
is there.
Henry n. Barry.
In all thy ways acknowledge Him.
and He shall direct thy paths
Prov. III. 6.
He leadeth me.-Ps. xiii. 2.
God, who vast, and art, and art
to come, gIver OF all hfe, our Father!
we thank Thee for this present day
and hour. That here Thou hast
called US to work. and to create our
life side by side with Thee. Help
US woklily TO live today. soberly.
vet 1oyfully, with mind alert and
fearless heart. May all that the
past has given us. in brave. inspir-
ing example. in Joy Of victory or IN
humbling experience. be near 10 help
us now. May we be true TO all our
best hopes and holiest aspirations.
Above all. may Thy wise love attend
us and make US true and strong IN
needful time. So when eventide Is
come and this day IS forever counted
with the past, may we not he sorry
or ashamed 10 leave It in Thy hands
Amen. Philip L. Schenk.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
op11 ~ Lo~h Jo~~rhxs-us
SYNOPSIS

Beauty, youth, wealth, social posi-
tlon--these had failed to bring hap
piness 10
natron. IN the fifth year OF her mar
ried life. She and her husband,
BELLAMY, continued to drift apart
and now he was openly indulEing his
appetite for promiscuous Irritation
and heavy drinking Just as Bell
amy was plunging into hts latest
affair this time with
MRS. AMELIE SEVERN,
RICHARD DAUBENEY, Lucinda's
old sweetheart. returns to New York
On the morning when Bellamy prom
ised reformation, Lucinda overhears
him making an appointment with
Amelie Severn for luncheon AZ the
Clique Club.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Are you looking for maid. a sec
ond girl, a cook or waitress? Look
to the Want Ads. You are sure to
hnd all your wants satisfied there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Philadelphia's Largest Dining-Room

IRON two to three thousand visitors
eat luncheon daily in the Great Crys-
tai Tea Room Of the Wanamaker Store
and its adjoining rooms.
This is greater number than lunch
at any four Of the largest hotels in town.
This is the largest dining room in
Philadelphia, and one Of the largest in
the world.
1t covers a floor area of $4,000
square feet, and seats easily 400 diners
at time.
1t derives it's name from it's remark
able lighting effects, received from the
rows of beautiful crystal rejecting
chandeliers suspended from the ceiling
between the great columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

The Tea Room is the chief of a re-
markable series of handsomely appointed
rooms situated on the Eighth Floor: The
Great Crystal Tea Room, the Imperial
Blue Room, the Coronation Red Room,
the Golden Jubilee Room, the French
Banquet Salon and the private Mirror
Room.
The windows command splendid
view of the city and the Delaware River.
On the hottest Summer day a cool
breeze blows through.
A good orchestra plays throughout
the luncheon period.
And, as everybody knows, "Wana-
maker Tea Room food" is a synonym
for all that is delicious in the art of
cookery!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Men, Too, Forget to
XA PerSDire

when they see the tropical suits and other
things made for their relief.
Suits that are as light as the air itself,
yet masterfully tailored so the style that
strikes the eye at the first glance will last
as long as the cloth holds together.
Shoes that are easy to wear, shirts that
hardly weigh a thing, light, easy straw
hats or the big, sun-repelling tropical hats.
All these mean comfort to mans eyes
on mighty hot day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Homes That Are Peaceful
III Come to Mind

with walk through the Furniture Store.
Especially the Summer furniture
wicker, fiber or reed. Light, dainty pieces
that conjure visions Of broad, shaded
verandas, flower-scented garden houses or
Summer cottages where the rustic of pro-
tecting silken draperies steals through the
half-shadOWed rooms.
The picture of the home ideal is COM
pleted by the rugs-Summer rugs that in
colorings and weave and pattern bring
bits Of China, or Japan, or Belgium over
here in America where they can be enjoyed
by all. ..... .......... '....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
De0ple Are Euer
Il Conscious of Fresh Air
and Cool Air

"HOW does it happen?" is an everyday
II question. "It's so warm outside,
but so different the minute one sets foot
within your store"
For fact, it didn't happen, and it
never would
II we waited on it's merely happening
IN Summertime that this great building
full of goods should be cool while other
places are stuffy, we would be fit to figure
only in the pages Of Edward Lears "Non-
sense Book" in which, as you remember,
tine shipwrecked children spent most of
their time churning the sea water in the
nope that 1t would turn to butter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
The Wan0maker Store Is
4 AIRY and Autlln,n-Like
on PLIEDOse

MASTER thinkers, architects, engi-
1'i neers, workmen We're employed to
make it that way.
Every resource Of science has been
called into play to aid in the work and
keep the store cool.
First of all, take the building itself.
Rising A7 feet upward from the Sidewalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
title Wonder This Store
LIS One of the Sh0WP Places
of the World

A SHOW place not alone because the
L \ merchandise is so unusual-so above
that which is ordinarily gathered under
one roof
Merchandise from the best makers in
America and all the countries of the earth.
And with this merchandise are rare pot
teries, works of art, paintings, tapestries
and furnishings collected the world over.
There is interest in the Wanamaker
Store for every one.
And there is education for everu one.
Little lUonder then, the thousands of
trauelers WkO pass through Philudelphia
aluays take day at Wanamaker's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
IF There's a Bit of Comfort
Il In Sport

CPORTS afield, astream or af1oat-then
- the place to go when it is hot is the
Sporting Goods Store.
Boats, fishing tackle, camp outfits,
everything for every recreation is gathered
here, with it's invitation to join the folks
who are playing away the Summer days.
But all the time one is in this fairy
land of beautiful things there is something
more than the refreshment of looking upon
comfortable apparel or furnishings, or
being soothed by richness and color amid
softly glowing lights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Where to Find
The Cool, Seasonable Merchandise Most
Shoppers Are in Quest Of

Electric irons, fans, washers and other labor.
saving devices
(FOurth Floor
Women's Summer blouses negligees and lin
gerie
(Third Floor)
Mems cool silk shirts
(MaM FlOor)
Mems smart straw hats
(MaN Floor
Summer loor-coverings
(Serenth FloOr)
Sort, snowy, spOngy bath towels and face
cloths
(First Floor
Bath showers and other bathroom accessories
Fourth Floor1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
T'he Coolest Spot of AU Is
Il the DOlUn Stairs Store

WHERE in other stores it is usually
hottest. That is, the Down Stairs Store
is the coolest spot where the public is per-
mitted. Strictly speaking the fur storage
is the coolest, for always it is below freez-
ing there.
But it is surprising that the Down Stairs
Store is the coolest shopping place. This, as
we'll as other features, makes this Wanamaker
institution wholly different kind of a store.
The ceiling down stairs is 20 feet high
and the suction fans are forever forcing
chilled, washed air inside and driving the
old air out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
N|hat a Mammoth Play
~ ground the Breezes

r XTENDING $50 feet from Thirteenth
to Juniper street and 48O feet from
Market to Chestnut, the Wanamaker
Store is one Of the most spacious retail
buildings in the world
And throughout all this area lofty CELL
ings-some 25 feet high and none less than
II feet-allow free motion to the air.
If one on the outside cared to count he
would find there are 174s tremendous windows
(not counting the 40 display windows) pouring
air into the building from all sides, in addition
to the IL inviting entrances that are flung wide
open all day long.
Right in the heart of the building,
reaching seven stories upward, is the
Grand Court-in reality a tremendous
ventilator
Six floors in addition to the Main Floor
open on the four sides of this court allow
ing the air to circulate anywhere through
out the building.
And at the top of the court are 544
court and skylight windows.
And any exterior window of the store
would make pretentious entrance to
many a well-known shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Pleasant toilet soaps, powders, perfumes and
lotions
(Maia FlOor)
Ir'g bathing suits for men, women and
children
(The GoUery)
lce-cream freezers
(Fourth Floor
RefrigeratOrs and ice coolers
(FOu1th Floor
Thin. airy, fashionable frocks for women,s
Midsummer wear
(FWst Floor)
The same for children
(Third Flo0r)
Gallon-size vacuum jars, four inch opening.
aluminium jacketed special. at S7.85
(nearly half ordinary price,
(FOurth Floor M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
7Ne Air Is Famed and
AAirlU0shedMtOCOOLness Il

TT is driven in by huge fans through falls of
water. Washed pure and healthy and at the
same time cooled
Not only cooled, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

THE bigness, the airiness, the
l. marvel of it all! For years this
Wanamaker store - cool and re-
freshing when blistering suns make
furnaces out of city streets-has
been the wonder of thousands of
people and every day new multitudes
come to'enjoy it's comforts.
What a delicious atmosphere it is!
So much richness on every side,
but richness spread out with the ef-
feet of ease and freedom.
So much color everywhere, but
not glaring color. Instead the soft,
comforting shades that just such
Summer days have made fashion
able.
So much room, so much ease, so
much time to loll and rest-so many
people but all so far apart, how diff
ferent from the busy, turbulent,
racing world just outside. For within
these cool granite walls it seems a
world apart-a world of glad things
and glad people.
It is a positive inspiration to pass
along the broad aisles of this better
kind of a store at any time, but more
than ever in Summer.
And With 1t All, Music at
II Anu Time
DERHAPS the giant voice of the great
organ, now deep and and throbbing,
now soft and faraway, like some mountain
waterfall
Perhaps the J. w. C. l. Cadet Band, now
playing a stirring march, now classic and
now some jOyful popular selection.
Perhaps the rich melody of the Ampico, mar.
veous reproducing piano that it is, perhaps just
grand piano played by some talented musician
and accompanied by the vocal artistry of a singer
Then again it might be only phOnOgraph, play.
ing the favOrite songs and dances of music
loving world.
No matter what, there is music nearly
all of the time in this Wanamaker store
music with it's peace and comfort and re-
freshment.
Whut q Story of Sea-
~ sOnuL Cheer the Mer-
! chdndise Tells
p OMANCE everywhere if one but looks
~ and appreciates - the romance OF
happy, restful people.
Here is reminder of some long, Won
aerful trip through lands far distant that
people love to roam when Summer comes
aere suggestion of the favorite watering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

built first with an eye to safety, but second
for an abundance of daylight and fresh air.
Air sweeping through the walls on all four
sides and down from the skylights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW
WANAMAKER'S

A Mans knowledge
Should Not Be Worn
as Mere Jewelry
but used as capital, to be turned to
account, day by day. ~
Business capital is good common
sense, intelligence, industry and saved
up money.
The getting of money by humble
persons begins most often by shutting
off almost every outlet of SELF
indulgence, watching the pennies and
saving little by little.
A great preacher of the olden time
preached sermon on money, which
has been often quoted, where he said,
substantially:
"Make all you can honestly,
Save all you can carefully,
Give alUay all you can nOdestLy."
It has been often noted that the
habit of making money and saving it
has developed in many persons the
habit of giving.
The habit of making without
saving is almost useless, and to save
without giving is selfish, and begets
covetOusness and narrowness.
Let us set ourselves to make, to
save, and to give the best in us.
ts'''''' 9&&~~&h
July II, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
The FrOcks That WOn,e
l. Wear Are as Gay
nS FZOyUprs

A ND just as different as all the buds
L \ that burst into bloom in all the fields
and all the gardens in the world.
Light, filmy creations for the most part
-rippling always, the kind that call to
mind coolness and freshness by their very
looks.
Not the dresses one usually finds in stores
where thousands gather-but they are Wana-
maker dresses, made in styles created from the
wealth of ideas that are typically Wanamaker
and made along the specifications that have
made Wanamaker quality the guiding star for
the merchandise world.
Surely the Summers heat fades and is
gone when one looks upon the frail, mellow
colors Of such dresses.
And so it is all through the fashions for
women and young women-the millinery,
the shoes, the silken underthings or the
muslin ones, the wraps, everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
What a Story of Sea-
" sOnaL Cheer the Mer-
chUndise Tells

p OMANCE everywhere if one but looks
~ and appreciates - the romance of
nappy, restful people.
Here is reminder Of some long, Won
oerful trip through lands far distant that
people love to roam when Summer comes
aere suggestion of the favorite watering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
E'Uery Six Minutes All the
II Air Is CHANGED

IL Air Is Changed
that is, on the lower floors. The fresh air
is drawn from the outside by suction,
cleansed, set in swift circulation and sent
out by suction almost as soon as it comes
in. In all, the most scientific and efficient
system of ventilation known.
Then just across Thirteenth street,
facing Ludlow, is the power house, with
its gigantic refrigerating plant, capable Of
producing the equivalent Of $50 tons of ice
a day. And all day long this plant is
pouring "frozen air. $50 to speak, into the
kitchens connected with the Dairy and the
Tea Room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

place with its sea-scented breezes-or some
familiar scene from the club where sport
reigns always.
There's not a comfortable place on
the face of the earth, not diversion, not
pastime but what is pictured in the mer-
chandise here.
Mountain lodges, camps with their
nightly gatherings within the glowing
radius of the fire, ships skimming far out
to sea, proud folks strutting the Boardwalk
beside the tumbling ocean or reclining in
easy chairs where sea breezes rustic the
palms that bring coolness, perhaps by their
suggestion of warmer lands.
And what merchandise it is! Every
one says that things at Wanamaker's are
things apart from all others.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

very slack this year and | am home part
If the time. / do not like to take any
chances, so consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so did. have felt better
right along and am in goodenoughhealth
to 20 to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
ner children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is a medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Phhy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Idaho FallS.-United States Senator
Frank Il. Gooding. told eastern Idaho
farmers and business men gathered
here in an industrial conference that
his next fight in the senate would be
upon the railroad freight rate question.