davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
WHEN NAGIRLMARRIE
INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle-

soften II. Then Il flung out In
lavish praise of Rosa Cordoya.
Somehow ! was afraid to go on.
was afraid Of what I'd read
next.
After q minute I forced my
eyes back to the letter, grimly re.
reading the sentence which had
"As the aristocrat with charm
and savior faire who comes to
live with you at Jeanis's, you'll
give her your heart. No one
could resist her"
Then / plodded on with none
OF the eagerness / had felt little
while before.
II count on Virginia, of course:
guess what shes been to you.
Dear Jeanie, / feel a tower OF
strength in her. We are 80 alike
that In leaving her behind
feel as IL my other self were
there to think my thoughts. can
guess what my sister has been
to YOU"
l laughed bitterly. Perhaps al.
most viciously. Then went on:
Things are moving along better
than / dared hope. Meeting Rosa
and Ramon is the greatest piece
of luck which has ever befallen me.
They are a couple Of wonders, have
plenty Of their own at stake, and
share my feelings for q certain gen.
tleman. As combination I'll
wager we are going to turn out un-
beatable.
Now IL M. s. keeps things going
at home we stand to come out very
well. Help her all you can. But
I'm sure needn't remind you how
much we both have at stake. I
don't know how I'd endure asking
you\to begin over again at the bot
tom, But we won't cross this most
unpleasant bridge until we come
to It. ....-
1T Is hard to be entirely out OF
touch with the home folks. But,
much as / long for news, ! feel II
isn't safe to furnish yop with ~
address. You can write .ar. ,ow
ever, by giving an occas Duai note
to Rosa for Enclosure IT, her rc.
ports. She feels II isn't wise 10 tell
you even the exact place where 7
can be found. But you may think
of me as living on the Cordovs
rancho happily and cnntente9lS
with Ramon. who is the best sort
Of a good scout. And, pi course,
knowing you're with , Inie,
don't have to agitate self over
you. So everything fine Lnd
eyaryhody'a haDpy
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

As protection TO the young
lady, suppose you ask to take
her out and susRest a third person
20 along, either friend Of hers or
friend Of YOURS. In this manner.
any criticism Of thu Young lady or
of you viii be avoided.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

room. I'll be downstairs when
the car comes"
The hostess continued to de.
mur feebiy. but Lorelei cut short
any further discussion. and, once
behind her own locked door. she
dressed with feverish haste. Her
only desire now was to escape
from Fenneilcourt and all its
guests as quickly as possible.
Her thoughts concerning Bob at
the moment were too much in
volved In anger At the Fennells
and at Hayman to be quite CO.
herent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
GulIs As Weather Prophets.

THOSE who live by the coast have weather sign in
the gulls, which in the var, ,ous winds that will
bring the rain collect in big focks and gather in the
fields or circle over the land screaminf uneasily.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Vegetable Compound
y. medicine and ] am now q
. - nn. have had three chill
- they are all Lydia Z. Pink
H. les. have recommended
your medicine TO several friends and
,hey speak highly oft. You are cer-
Ainly doing good work in this world"
g. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, l0667 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There isnothing very strange about
no doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
, 's'g, Ivsia e. Pinkham's Vege-
Z Tpg7t md. There are many
Is wno do recommend Il and
pIec ate Its value.
Who are nervous, run down,
AEd suffering from women's ailments
> 7uld give lis well-known root and
70 medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
rt scks aHpsnence should guide you
.owardj health.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

y
"Now-after this
go to II. meet Rot,
best to help her.
Lovingly. yc g.
so everything's ioa 1ri every
body's happy" I sr.j.l witt
twisting lips. "An 'as goes q,
show how much Jii 'se.a mo.
A knock sounded In. door an.
Bertha's voice whisD red:
Mrs. Harrison, llas StorTs ne
been here some tin ir' dinr a-.
almost ready d
come DOWN."
"Give me five ~
asked.
Ten, II you lii
SON" The reply cal = me nTm
steady tones that navA replace
the qulvering. unhs pny voice !
which Bertha used 10 speak
timorously.
TO Be Continued haiurday9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
JAMESBURG

Mrs. Milton I. Voorhees, started
on Sunday afternoon from Trenton
for Bristow. Oklahoma, for a three
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Hammer, e Helen
Voorhees,.
Mrs. Adna Hampton and MrA
George Martin left Monday for As
bury Park where they will represent
Pride Of Mechanics Home Council.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at
the annual state convention of the
order.
The Rev. Frank B. Everitt, of
Lewiston, Pa, son of the late Rev.
Benjamin s. Everitt, for almost thir-
ty years. pastor of the Jamesburx
Presbyterian church, occupied the
pulpit of the local church at h
morning and evening services. His
talk at the evening service, on Law
and Order" was a rebuke to the To-
cal administration for the failure to
maintain better observance Of h
law, especially on the Sabbath.
A delegation from Fidelity Lodge,
I. o. o. F., of town, will attend the
degree demonstration to be held to-
night at Bayside Lodge, Keyport.
Clarence Patten has purchased a
sedan, and will engage in the jitney
business in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
PAPA and MAMA

Strange things happen in the jungles. Carveth Wells, ex-
plorer and lecturer, tells about the hornbiIs, longsaied birds
so big they often measure five feet from tailtip to beak.
In Malay jungles, Wells saw the male hornbill during tho.
mating season drive the female into a hollow tree, then wall
up the opening with mud.
This protects Mama Hornbil against enemies. She stays
Meantime, he has fed her through a small opening left in the
mud.
He gathers the food by using his sawtooth beak to cut
fruits and flowers from their stalks. Maybe that's where the
man originally got his idea for the saw, now used to cut
boards. 81
Not necessary to go as far as Malaysia. In Canada. when
timber wolves mate, Mrs. Wolf hunts a cavern with a roof that
slopes downward to meet the floor in a V-shape. -
She pushes her young far back in the v. This is to keep
Pa Wolf from eating his family. Mother Wolf can get at the
babies easily with her small body. Pa Wolf, having a larger
body, cannot wedge himself in far enough to reach them.
Wise nature that makes Mother Wolf smaller than Pa.
Wise Mother Wolf that knows, in advance, her husband
appetite and how to BATTLE it.
Seals swim north to rookeries or breeding grounds The
male seals go first, house-hunting. After they have located
good homes, near plentiful food supply, messengers swim back
to summon the COW seals.
In the baby ward of a hospital you see infants, each in his
own bed, all very orderly. Mother Bee does the same, builds
an apartment house of cells with wax walls. In each cell, one
egg is laid and one individual raised. s.sT
bodies the paperpu with which they make the cells. Ants
build their nurseries in the earth or rotted trees, with many
bedrooms, also corridors through which Mother Ant dashes
about, peering into each room to see that baby is 0. K, then
on to the next. 3
You cannot explain these peculiar things in nature, any
more than you can explain why a male peacock always has
four wives, never more, never less.
All forms of life seem to revolve around the function of
having children.
Considering the intricacies and far-sightedness of what we
call nature, it is b~ewildering how any man can fail to believe
that a Supreme Intelligence is behind it all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

A. The gross wealth produced b,
farmers in 1921 had a value of $12.-
3G6, 200. 900 as estimated by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. This il
about two-thirds of the aggregate
value of the farm products of 1929.
which was $1S,263,0 0O, 600, and q
little more than one-half the aggre-
gate for 1919. which was s~23.7Ss,-
900, 600.
Q. When did the first railroad
reach the Missouri River?-M E.E
A.. The first railroad to reach tn.
Missouri River was the Hannibal
and st. Joseph which reached it ~
1858.
Q. How many people avail them
selves of the privileges of a Y.zN
c. A.?-A.A.
cities. In Washington. d. c., SOL
700 people ate meals at the Y. w. &.
A. in 1921: and $4,000 women used
the swimming pool. Each day. g.
900 ONE stop in to meet friends.
rest, or mend garments, and the
formation desk averages one ques-
ton asked every three minutessbe-
tween Q a. m. and 10 p. m.
@. How long is the pole for q
regulation United States Army pup
tent, and the length Of the regulation
army rifle IBID. /.
A. The War Department says
that the length of a pole for a regu-
lation army pup-tent 10 identical
with the length of the regulation
United States army rife. This mea-
sures 43 IA inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
"cURRENT EVENTS"

The Evening News desires to call attention TO a feature
that has been running in these columns once a week for
some time past called Current Events. 1t is primarily IN
tended for use in schools, the affairs of the world being told
in a brief and easily understood way so that the child mind
can comprehend what it is all about.
These discussions of current events, however, are not
so simple but what they will interest a great many older peo-
pie and a careful reading of them once a week will keep any
one well informed as to the high spots in world affairs of to
day.
Experts engaged by the Newspaper Enterprise ASCOT
alton of Cleveland, Ohio, prepare these articles and discus
sions and they are forming the general topics on current
events in thousands of class rooms throughout the United
States.
The Evening News publishes this feature every Tues
day. Watch for it and try it out. You will be surprised how
thoroughly the writer of the article grasps the subject under
{discussion and how clearly he presents it.
In these history making days it is a part Of %everyone's
education to be informed ON what is now going on, but there
Is so much in the newspapers from day to day that it IS dill
cult for the busy person to grasp 1T all. BY reading the
sCurrent Events in the Evening News every Tuesday the
news of the day as it appears every afternoon is made clear
and Is easily followed until it is summed up again In Cur
rent Events of the following week. s
Get the habit of reading Current Events" in the Even
5[x News every Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

perity returns. The same rule wouio
affect railroads. II, when times are
hard, the railroads could cut freight
and passenger rates and offer bar
gain transportation, traffic would be
Stimulated. But under the earnings
restriction rule, DIR. Muller points
out, the railroads must run counter
to the natural trend, and. in hard
times, increase their rates.
All business men and
know that when rates go up. bust
ness decreases. The railroads thus
are put in a suicidal position.
DIR. Muller believes a remedy ex-
lists for this situation but not in the
transportation act as now drafted.
He favors the consolidation of the
railroads but declares the personal,
competitive element must be re-
stored. +.
1t will be remembered that a cou-
pie of years ago the country was
hearing much about. the Plumb plan.
This was a plan whereby the rail-
road union workers would share in
the earnings of railroads. DR.. Null
err a plan which is some-
what reminiscent of this. He would
permit the railroads to earn as much
as they a in prosperous times.
Tney WOulQ De reg uldlcut SsPcSioAs
to prevent the cutting of melons and
the distribution of dividends TO
stockholders to the extent of impov-
erishing the surplus laid by for the
rainy day. But otherwise they could
go ahead and make what they could
under the regulation, as to general
reasonahleness, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. In hard
times they would depress their rates
until business was attracted and
stimulated once more
The vital point of DIR. Muiler's
plan seems to be that as rates ana
earnings went up or down. wages of
workers would also. This. he be-
lieves, would create an esprit de
corps in railroad systems which
would make for the highest order of
eficiency. There would be a sort OF
profit sharing element in the plan
and the worker would know that his
chances of keeping his wages up and
earning good dividends would be in
direct ratio to the excellence of the
service he rendered. DIR. Muller ad-
mits that such a plan would take
uniformity out of railroad wages,
one system earning more than an
other. But he sees no fault here,
finding this the fortune of business
which tends to create a healthy RI
valry among workers which would
inure to the benefit of the public and
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

@. Who is the Oldest senator in
point of service and who in years,
in the United States Senate It'll.
A. Senator Lodge is the Oldest
senator in continuous service, hav-
ing held office since 1898. Senator
Page is the oldest in years, having
been born in 1913. Senator Lodge
will soon be ~ years of age.
@. Why does a dog stick its
tongue out when it pants?-R.E.M
A. This is an unconscious effort
to increase the ev~aporating surface
of the body. Heat required to evap-
crate perspiration caused by exertion
cools the body.
@. What constitutes the "su-
preme law of the land PIX.
A. The Constitution of the Unit
ed States, together with, foreign
treaties and acts of Congress made
under its authority. are the supreme
law of the land.
@. How much cabbage does a
pound Of cabbage seed producer
HUN.
A.. A carload of cabbage is pro-
duced by the planting Of one pound
of seed.
O.. What is cali money?-G.A.C,
A. Call money is money loaned
on condition that the loan be repaid
at any time the person making 1T
calls for his money.
@. What are the various sizes OF
anthracite coal?-M.W .P,
A. The trade names Of the var
ious sizes of anthracite coal are
lump, steamboat, broken or crate,
egg, stove, chestnut. pea. No. l
buckwheat. No. 2 buckwheat. No. 8
b~uckwheat and culm. The sizes
range from lump. which will not
pass through a the openings
in which measure six inches. to
culm, which passes through screens
with openings of five sixty-fourths
of an inch.
Q. What is the meaning of the
saying ito carry water to the river?"
-C.P.G.
A. ITO carry water to the river"
is the French equivalent for the
English saying ito carry Goals TO
Newcastle" Both illustrate n fu-
tility of taking a commodity to the
source of its supply.
@. What is the amount of wealth
produced by farmers in the United
States?-E.C.D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Any reader can get the answer To
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin Director.
Washington. D.. C. This oner ap-
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice en- legal.
medicinal and financial troubleA 1.
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhAu as
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent di-scr
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

VV1DiH
~ToMEsiiMs

A man who falls in love with
himself never has any rivals.
Now they say insects talk by wire
less. Real radio bugs.
U. S. Marines orders in Picking
should be, China, handle with care"
April showers brought May mos
quitos.
With Bryan telling the past and
Doyle telling the future. the only
thing doubtful is the present.
Babe Ruth has bought a farm. AL
he a raise is a protest.
Our prediction of the hottest sum-
mer ever is based on the fact that
all are that hot.
Talk may be cheap, but cheap
things don't pay.
They Jay there ire more women
than men in Boston; but it may be
that the men stay home more.
In England beer is getting SC
high the poor can't buy it. Same
here.
Perhaps the June bridegroom will
swear off drinking if the June bride
will swear off smoking.
The equator, they say, is moi
where it al Perhaps it got toe
hot.
dreamy eyes is you never know who
they are dreaming about.
There's many a roughneck in a
stiff collar.
In Chicago. 5000 families are liy-
ing in tents to fight rents. TheiI
only rents are in their tents.
When things look dark 1t is time
to start shining.
The fiappsr wave has spread to
China; but that isn't what they are
lighting about.
In Oklahoma. a couple were mar.
ried in bathing. In a few years she
may wear her wedding dress tc
dances.
Vacation is coming and then the
school teachers will earn enough
money to teach on again next year
In Los Angeles, a man il named
Lieuiessuesszesszes Hurruizziestizzi
His parents either had hay fever OF
named him after a Pullman.
As the brides say. "A ring on the
hand is worth two in the store"
Men wearing more ~suspenders''
news item. The ~suspender bust
ness is holding up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Bible Thought For Today

KIGDOM is WITHIN-Nether shall they say, Lo
herel or, 10 there! for, behold the kingdom OF God is within
you.-Luke IL: 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

With Bryan telling the past and
Doyle telling the future. the only
thing doubtful is the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

U. S.. Marines orders in Picking
should be, China, handle with care"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Now they say insects talk by wire
less. Real radio bugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

April showers brought May mos
Quitos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

A man who falls in love with
himself never has any rivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Babe Ruth has bought a farm. All
he can raise is a protest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Men wearing more suspenders''
news item. The suspender BUSH
ness is holding up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Our prediction of the hottest sum-
mer ever is based on the fact that
all are that hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

As the brides say. "A ring on the
hand is worth two In the store"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

When marking up price tag.
always be sure the person who re-
ceIves the gift will not exchange II.
Wives are often better men thaa
their husbands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Quicksilver Mines to
Be Reopened in Spring

EoLLIsTER. Cal. Dec. 22.--
Quicksilver miEes at New ldrla. o.
miles In the hllls south Of HCllIstcr.
viii reopen carly In the spring. az.
ter being clcsel since the war.
huihoiit.c5 Ray the Now ldr!a
mine Is the largest quioksllyer pro,
duccT ia the United States. Tho new
tariff. 1t Is said. makes tho opening
possible.
Special Christmns dinner at the
White Pelican Hotel, $50 n plate,
Phone your reservations. 1928
Get results by using clans ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Mussolini Abstemious
and a Hard Worker

ROME, Dec ~ Bcnito Mussn-
lini, the man who at 3S years Of
age has become virtually the legal
dictator ot Italy. has q great capac-
i,y for work, Since he assumed
charge OF the ministries OF foreign
affairs and tho interior. Mussollni
has averaged over rs hours OF hard
work every day. At his desk promp-
tly a. the stroke ot eight, he Is stlll
ccssiul. II Is probable that all oi
business OF thcitwo most Important
ministries In his government.
During the is months In witch
he was engaged In the organization
ot the Fasclsmo movement culml-
mating In the peaceful entrance OF
100000 OF his followers Into Rome
Jn October 3isi. Mussollnl worked
al average OF IL hours every day,
including Sundays.
Mussolini eats little and drinks
.css. lie sleeps about five or six
hours out OF tho ~. IIls beverage
is a light Italian wine with about
% per cen, Of water added.
His fIyorltc rccroatlons are fcnc-
Ing and walking. tand he said Is to
be chess player OF no mean abIl'
ity.
Italy's man OF the hour was an
enthusiastic advocate OF his coun-
try's entrance into the world war
on the side OF the allies. lie served
rs a corporal until wounded 50 se-
verely that he had to be sent to
the rear as unfit for further active
duty. II IL said that his body bears
the scars OF l2O wounds. caused by
shell splinterB and shrapnel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

tremities resembling those OF tur-
t'e. After examination they came
to tho conclusion that It belonged
to the family OF "Balaenidae" eeta-
eeans. inhabiting the South Pacific
waters. !, Is supposed that Il was
carried along by the Humbold, cur
cent and was thrown up on the
beach by the tremendous surfs fol-
lowing the tidal waves OF the Chill
can earthquake.
The specimen will be brousht
hack TO Lima for mounting. and
will be preserved in the university
museum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Strange Monster ls
.....l lcast up BY the Sea

LIMA, Pe,u. Dec. 2a.--Ths tidal
waves which recently devasted parts
81 che coast OF Chile east upon the
beash II the same time q strange
dsnissn Of the deep whose like has
Dss ben seen In these waters in
nhnS yssrs. u would appear to
- b srss between q whale and q
tass,A.
HsAssnss at Lurin, IS miles
tssn lima reported . huge ceta-
ssaa fioundsring In the shallow "a.
tsrs OF the bay. Then they sent
sus word m vas an unknown mon
stss OF the sea. aud that they had
hilisd ~
ne Asssctor Of the Natural His
ssry leusssm OF the University OF
asa Masoos end the official taxi.
tssnsst made . trip to Luvis for
The puspese Of studying and classi-
lying the strange visitor. They
fsusd IN sntmai with che body OF
svhsis. but win q head and ex-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Presidential work Is running
Harding's golf which Is an alibi
very few golfers can give.