davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

entered high school. We wish
them much success.
Miss Florence Almo Coins
spent the weekend with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Herman Howard.
Mr.. Charley Burgin spent Sat
urda, night with Willie Coins.
Mr.. Armer Still entertained 4
lew OF his boy friends Saturday
night. Those present were Leon
ard Stanifer. Willie Coins, Chas
Burgin. Burgin and Guy Cosby
Ill had a fine time
Mr.. Sam Tatuin. of Edenton Is
moving to Forest Hill.
Mr.. Leonard Stanifer spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Still.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

deputy sheriff. Mr.. Ben Dayi-.
We believe that he will de- h'-
duty and uphold the law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
PiInpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pirnples and skin eruptions have
price,-you pay Tor every pustuie'
biack-head and pimple on your face
Pirnples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of D.. CaldwclPs
Syrup Pepsin viii bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
lF1 children Is coustipatcd are
you going TO give the first iaN-
alive within reach? II Is Gan-
gerouS to DO so. Some have
been known 10 rupture the
intcstines OF little chill ,rcn.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel IS
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, neYeri
Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is en-
every package, and YOU can
see il is vegetable, just n COM
binatiOn OF Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

c. c. Hendricks, Second street.
D. 3. Mckinney & CO. Main s..
Milton c. Parks, East Main st.
Richmond Welch Store, Main st
J. M. Asben, E. Main street.
II. c. Brewer, Big Hill avenue
z. c. Cornelison & Co., E. MAR
John L. Jones, Moberly avenue
John Altman, East Main street
Mrs. VI. Reeves
I arY7he GFora
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

Fred Shearer. of Mt. Vernon.
an overseas veteran. was found
hanging in his fathers barn. The
family can ascribe no cause for
his Suicide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

Davis, at Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bogie en-
tertained a few OF their friends
Sunday. All reported a nice
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
OUR FIRST YEAR
!. BIZ A BRIDE

of the month! 1t isn't unexpected,
Peg. 1 don't blame them. Selling
isn't my game. The office force had
to be cut down. Two of us had to
go. OF course, they picked h two
who had made the poorest showing.
I'm one"
1 put a finger on my husbands
lips and silenced him..
Let's take 1t like a great adven-
ture, dearest! Why, my love, even
il we starved. we'll have each other
.-starve together. And Jack, don't
ever say again you've failed. It's
only our share of the common
hardship" .
you're a good sport, Peggins!
At a test, always!"
"In adversely. 1 hope so. Why not
also in prosperity? For Jack. dear
that $4,000 looks to me like the be-
ginning OF real prosperity for us
1t will give you time to find the
work that fits you. For that reason
I'm going to take it."
You NEAR that, Peggins?"
I nodded.
Choose your W way. girl. But
il we had no prenuptial agreement
not to interfere with each other, I'd
set my foot down, like a husband OF
the old school, ia say that you
can't have that money. I wouldn't
let you touch it,"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Your Health
Drinking Wafer

Water
Every summer finds more people
going camping or automobiiing for
their vacations.
Careful preparation usually is
made IN advance for these excur-
sions. The right clothing. cooking
utensils and food are provided, but
very often no thought is given 20 the
water supply. IL generally Is felt
that water a be occurred anywhere.
With the ever increasing number
Of campers, fishermen and hunters
there is a corresponding risk Of the
pollution Of stream and ponds. Even
springs may be polluted by careless
and thoughTless campers.
Water may look and taste good
and yet contain typhoid germs. one
wei in New York last year caused
more thar 60 cases, some in widely
different localities. The water tasted
good, but a big rain washed poIlu-
ton from some shacks into Il. Auto
mobilists and others drank Il and
fell i'll.
So try to get water from springs
quite distant from dwellings and
camps. When in the least doubt,
boil the water for Ave minutes,
place it in a jug, well stoppered, in
a cold stream 10 cool, carry II
with you and use no other.
When you find a really safe
spring. take good care TO keep Il
clean, not only on your own account.
but for the sake of others. Instead
Of dipping a bucket or other vessel
into it. collect the water at the put
flow even if a pipe or trough has TO
be constructed.
Waste water should not be thrown
into the spring or dumped on the
ground nearby and all other waste
should be buried about IL inches be
low the surface OF the ground and
at a place lower than the level OF
the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
BY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO-"Other girls and
women use false hair, false COM
plexions. false teeth, even false
forms, so why should l be condemn
ed because
"Just because 1 use false legs?"
Answer that IL you cam, The
young woman who raises the ques-
ton is Vera Lamb. who's seventeen.
She was arrested because she stole,
il is charged, a pair OF silk stock
TO V her artificial limbs.
Vera comes from an Iowa farm.
Her feet were frozen when she was
ten. Doctors amputated them. She
limbs and has learned 10
perfectly. She came to Chicago
earn money enough to pay for
them on the instalmert Plan.
While mere she engaged the at
tention of a young man. She liked
him very much. But a dreadful
fear. born of past experiences. pos
her. When she was fifteen,
she says, she had married-without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
"Jack's job Is Cone

no, i don't agree" l spoke posi-
lively. 1T isn't a question OF right
md wrong. It's what Mr.. Barnick
thinks. IL he wants to give me thai
money, if he believes he owes me
$4,000 for keeping those pearls safe
and getting them back to him
even if l didn't guess their
I'd be a poor business woman TO re-
fuse tn take it,
II can't object. Peggins! o
must do what you think best. ac-
cording to the compact We made
when we married. But, mind. l
don't say your opinion is correct
Jack deari Think! l can pay
off all your debts!"
"Oh. Peggins!" Jack -groaned.
"Aren't We having trouble enough
without making it worse?"
Am 1 not trying my best to make
1t better?" I inquired. with $4,000
I a wipe out all u ~troubles!"
IT 1t only were as simple ne
that!" Jack answered. And then,
"Peggins! Peggins!"
! perceived for the first time Jack
was struggling with than one
mental distress.
whats the matter, Jack?"
He stated his tragedy quite
plainly:
mo job! Not after the middle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
BY OLIVE RoBERTs BARTON

he demanded. Last night / few
down into the corn field, where ]
was sure I saw Flop Field-Mouse
sneaking along with Nun Mole. The
moon was dark and I couldn't see
so very we'll.
II was just about to take two
nice bites, when something few at
me like fury. 1t was Wasp Weasel
and I was glad to get away with
my life." ~
Its not my fault" declared the
Moon-Man. ITS Comet-Legs. He
and his friends. the Nuisance Fair
les, are playing hob with my plans.
Here it is late spring and every-
thing should be lovely, but between
Jack Frost, Howly Thunder, Jumpy
Lightning and Old Man Storm and
all the rest, the whole season is
ruined.
But never mind! There's a good
time coming. I've got two helpers.
Nancy and Nick! 1 expect them
to catch old Comet-Legs any minute
now"
well, I hope So" growled Oscar.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-Some Of
h folks so handy at making
laws prohibiting food, drink, re-
ligion, free speech and inconse-
quential things like that ought to go
in for something really important.
They should evolve a nice but firm
little law absolutely f%orbidding the
naming of infants at birth by mis-
guided parents. OF course, some
amateur parents, go ever further
and name the offspring before birth,
but this seldom amounts to much,
as revisions are so often necessary.
Any naming of infants should be
compulsively postponed until said
infant has reached the ages OF dis
erection when 1t Is able to put its
own finger on a nice name that suits
its personality.
Just think OF all the suffering and
h~eartbreak, shame and derision. ri
bald laughter and what not such a
law would save poor mites named
and MANNED for life at the some
christening!
Why, I once knew a baby named
Job after his grandfather. Yes,
OF course, grandpa was wealthy,
but this instance alone was worthy
Of legislative proceedings.
Then take the Ease Of that new
prize-winning beauty at the Winter
Garden. Her name is Lota Cheek,
and we know this Is true because
the press agent wear to 1t.
II you don't believe 1t you can
look up her father, Leon Cheek, in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO.-Have you
put in your winter order for wild
animals? Better hurry!
For Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck,
| who have won fortune and fame IN
this strange business, are about 10
! depart on their annual trip which
this time will take them through
the Indian jungles TO the shadows
Of the Himalayas.
On their order book are, among
other things, the following:
Two Indian rhinoceri. very rare
and possibly extinct, to be delivered
to the New York zoo; two pair or
snow Ieopards. very rare; four
markhor goats (curley-horned va
riety) for Philadelphia zoo; and an
entire menagerie for the city or
Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Buck, probably the only
woman collector of wild animals in
the world, finds both pleasurable
and profitable the business OF popu-
lating ZOOS and menageries.
There is really no reason for
fearing wild animals" she says, add
ing a bit of philosophy: Il prefer
them 10 the company of most peo-
pie I have met and ! would trust
them sooner than ! would trust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Essay Contest at Nfetuchen

METUCHEN, June 15.-Some
time & the Chamber of Commerce
decided to offer a series of cash
prizes for essays to be written by
the school children on subjects OF
civic interest. The project was
taken up this year for the first time
and some fifteen essays have been
written for the contest. Judges OF
the work will be Professor Charles
C. Nook, OF Rutgers College, and
Mrs. Thomas Telfere, and awards are
to be made at the graduation exer-
cises of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

telling her husband Of her indrmity.
AS Dor as he discovered it, he left
her.
And I do so want love and kind
ness" she said. 81 "a cook. and
sew, and love to keep house. Be-
they-even II they are made Of
wood or something? And who can
blame me for not wanting all TIN
world TO know-the-the truth?
NO one can imagine what tor
lures of mind I suffer because of m
affliction. I'm not bad looking, an
l like companionship and pleasure
I would be such a good wife. Can
love live-without-with-"
Her question unfinished. she burs
into tears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not feel called upon TO
tel people their outstanding faults
Just because they are obvious to you.
Instead, you try to find admirable
traits and bring them out.
The woman who feels IL her con
scientious duty TO c~riticise her
friends 10 likely to wonder why some
one else. who isn't nearly so clever
as she, is so much more popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Comedies Starts Mischief

For a week folks OF the earth
must have thought Mr.. Peerabou.,
the Man-in-the-Moon, had gone
crazy.
Such weather! And the noon
acted as II 1t had lost its senses.
One night the noon was dreadful.
II came up Is clear as a bell and
round as a ball. The next minute
it wasn't there at all. After five
minutes there 1t was again, but with
freckles all over 1t.
Then it was away and stayed for
an hour. And the next time it came
out it had moved over three hous
lengths and was so dim you could
scarcely see 1t. After while 1t
cleared up a bit, but was wearing
three collars!
Mr.. Peerabout was distracted.
His telephone kept ringing and
ringing, and letters! Well You
should have seen EN-. Complaints
by the dozen.
Oscar Owl was dreadfully snap
nish. -,
my goodness! What's wrons?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
To Stop Coughing at Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale ST., z. Liver
pool. o., writes: 81 consider il my
duty to write and tell the results OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I used
for my boy who had been suffering
from a bronchial cough for 7 or s
weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good and 1 shall
always recommend it," 1t soothes
and heals. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Sausage and apple rings combined
make an appetizing and rourishing
dish for the principal meal of the
day.
To make this dish:
Pare and core four apples. Cut
in rings onehalf inch thick.
Parboil one pound sausage. Cut
in slices about threefourths Of an
inch thick.
Put a layer of sausage in a lightly
buttered baking dish. Cover with
a layer of apple rings. Sprinkle
with sugar and a dash of cinnamon.
Continue layer for layer until all
is used. The last layer should oe
of apples. Bake about an hour in a
moderate ven
Always serve a tart simple salad
with pork and let the dessert be OF
fruit.
Another novel sausage dish is
sausage surprise.
Sausage Surprise
Two cups mashed potatoes, 2
& 6 (yolks), / pound sausage.
Parboil sausage. Drain and re-
move skin. Cut in lengths OF two
or three inches.
Mix mashed potato and egg yolks
till smooth. Roll each piece of sau-
sage in potato.
Roll in fine dry cracker crumbs.
dip in egg slightly beaten. roll again
in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
The fat should be hot enough TO
brown a cube of bread in 40 SECONDS.
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

most women"
In dealing with natives in the jun
gle interior Buck says he has found
his pretty wife a good lure. Few OF
them have seen a white woman and
the news that one is about brings
natives from hundreds of miles.
Mrs. Buck has had many perilous
Adventures and hairbreadth escapes,
none of which has had a deterrent
effect upon her enthusiasm.
What OF it," she philosophers.
II might be knocked down by an
automobile or a bandit on the main
street of almost any large American
city,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
His Friends Recommended Them

Six years ago" writes ". II.
shadwell. Stanley. Va. II had kid
ney trouble. and at times was I'M
able TO raise myself in bed. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended TO
me by the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After using 8 bottles I was
completely relieved and have never
had a return of the symptoms" Why
suffer when you a get relief from
rheumatic pains backache. swollen.
o and stiff joints. sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness and other
symptoms Of d~isordered kidneys?
Sold everywhere.-Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Chief o,Connell OH Way to Coast

NEW BRUNSWICK. June IS
Chief of Police Michael O'Connen Is
on his way to San Francisco where
he will attend the convention OF n
international association OF chiefs
of police that is to be held there.
During Chief O'ConnelIs absence
John Clinton. day desk sergeant,
will be in charge of the city police
department..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

the Dawson (Ga) directory and. If
you find him, write him about il.
Fond and foolish parents never
seem to stop and consider that the
dimpled rosebud of a daughter,
whom they insist on calling "Bebe."
may grow up to be a strong-minded
female wearing number eight COM
nonsense shoes, cropped hair and
no corsets. or hat the golden-curled
Lancelot will turn u TO be a bald
headed b~ootlegger.
It's an outrage TO dub any de-
fenseless infant Percy or Clarence
no matter what he grows up 10 be.
And because mamma has been read
Ing Browning is no good reason she
should fasten "Pippa" on her girl
child. especially when the last name
Is Jones.
It's true lots of modern young
women refuse TO change their names
for their husbands when they marry.
They contend IL destroys their per-
sonality and identity. There is quite
a club of them called the Lucy Stone
League after the first professor
against losing her own name and
personality by donning a wedding
ring.
But IL marriage affected the first
name ten TO one IL any Lucy Stoner
and Aurora Alice or Juliet Ophelia
wished on her by a maternal an
cestor she would be only too glad to
change it. personality and all.
That's the trouble with parents.
They will pass by a perfectly good
name like Gertrude. Helen, Anne
or Mary, guaranteed to suit n
personality, and insist on straying
out after floral specimens like Myr-
tie or Pansy. or they have a lapidary
leaning for some gem OF a name
like Opal or Amber.
AS for good old reliable male
names like John, Thomas, William
thev are spurned till it's no wonder
the poor little heir howls at the
fount when he is sprinkled with
Rollo or Oswald.
Just take a run over the name
list of your own family or acquaint-
ances and see IL you don't agree
with me that parents as infant
namer ought to be suppressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

Nv brothers tough and six feet tall,
And vet his name is Clarence,
Mehltable was wished on me,
Oh, how we blame our parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
One Shampoo Proves

their softening. relaxing qualities which ne
others possess in the same degree.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Max Was Cautious.

After refusing the slightest assist.
ance to the writer Of a book just is.
sued entitled MAX Beerbohm In Per.
spective," Max continues In the course
Of his letter: II remember several
books about men who, not. yet dead.
had blandly aided and abetted the
author; and / remember what awful
asses those men seemed to me there
by to have made Of themselves. Two
Of them were rather great men. They
could afford to make awful asses OF
themselves. /, who am 100 miles away
from being great, cannot afford such
luxuries. My gifts are small. I've
used them very well and discreetly,
never straining them; and the result
Is that I've made charming little
reputation. But that reputation Is a
frail plant. Don't over-attend to 1t,
Gardener LynchI Don't drench and
deluge it! The contents of a quite
small watering-can will be quite
enough" And then comes this eau
tionary advice: BE judicial. :.
Don't, by dithyrambs, hasten the re-
action Of critics against me. Tend
rather to underrate me-so that those
who don't care for my words shall
not be incensed, and those who dc
shall rally round me. boston Tran.
script.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Distinction, In FIJI Likelihood, Has
Been Reserved for the Realm
of the %Mikado.

The imperial circle, as 1t might be
called, is narrowing. Russia, Ger
many, Austria, Turkey have all passed
into the twilight.
Ordinarily you do not associate the
emperor business with King George,
because he is the essence of the
democratic spirit, and England is to
all intents and purposes crowned
republic. Besides, 1t is not among
the impossibilities that self determina-
ton will some day pluck the jewel that
Beaconsfield placed upon the diadem
Of Queen Victoria when he made her
empress Of India. Japan may be the
last of the empires.
SO far as 1t Is humanity possible to
predict anything In these cataclysmic
times, Japan will remain an empire.
The zeal for the royal family-it is
almost fanaticism-leaves no doubt
as to this eventuality. Thus, unlike
some of his European colleagues,
Prince Hirohito is sure Of his success
sion if he lives. He need never worry
about radical intrigue.-Isaac f. Mar
cosson in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
FIRST LAW Is HOSPITALITY
Arabs VIII Quarrel Over the Privilege
Of Entertaining a vlsltor-Strlct
Rule Of Etiquette.

Although most Arabs are BedOuina
or nomads, many of this ancient race
live In towns. To the traveller unused
to the swaying and almost ''mal dc
mer" inducing motion of the camel
for this Is the mode Of l0comOtion In
Arabia-it is a great relief to come
to one Of these dingy yet picturesque
towns.
With sigh of relief the care
worn and dust-covered voyager crosses
the dry mOat and passes through the
city walls. All Arabian towns have
walls and turrets. The traveller won
ders what the great standplpe is, ris.
ing high above the houses, ana If by
chance there might be some industry
connected with it. But on inquiring
he finds that 1t is the watch tower-a
remnant Of the Middle ages when only
spears and lances were used in war;
fare. Today the tower would fall
quickly IL 1t were hit by the shell from
q fve-pound gun.
To visit In one Of the Arabian
houses Is indeed q great pleasure, fol
the Arabs are most hOspltable, and
treat their guests royalty, asserts
Temple Manning In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. In fact, the whole town
will! squabble over the privilege Of en-
tertaining a visitor.
No mention of the length of Wis
itor's stay or where he is going Is al
lu6nd tn--fhic would hn fhn shn orh nf
Ill manners. For this handsome and
bold race are gallant and courteous
to the last degree, and some of their
forms Of conduct are difficult for the
Westerner to adopt.
Although 1t is fascinating to live as
a guest of an Arabian family, 1t is
really difficult, and one must be on
his guard IL he cares to be invited
again.
The main room in every Arabian
house is the coffee room. Here Is
where the men meet at all hours and
talk and drink the Arabian coffee,
which is so strong that 1t Is apt to
keep the guest awake all night.
There Is no furnishing In the room
save rugs. On these beautiful rugs
one sits, and Is very careful not to let
his foot stick out in front of him. For
in an Arabian house feet are to be
used, but never seen.
If you should visit In this land Of
"A Thousand and One Nights" be
sure to tuck your feet under you, no
matter how uncomfortable, because If
you don't you will be considered bad
hammered and will not be asked to
call againl