davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

freckled cheeks they fell thick and
fast.
There Is a little meal left. Let us
have a good supper and give thanks
for thar." said Hans. trying to speak
in a hopeful voice. This is going to
be bad night for travellers. We
must be thankful We are sheltered at
least for tonight"
Tomorrow the landlord will be
here for his rent" said Beta. getting
up from her seat TO prepare the meal
pudding for supper.
Yes. ! know" replied Hans, but
many things can happen before then"
BETA. however, was not so hopeful
and though the tears did not fall, her
heart wac heavy. The noisy wind
outside kept them from hearing the
clatter of a horse trotting along the
road and not until they heard a loud
knock upon the door did Hans or
Betta know a visitor was near.
The landlord" whispered Beta,
hut when Hans opened the door Ii was
not the landlord but a stranger who
asked shelter for the night.
use Slltlktt W dIIN OIlc
night like this" said Hans, but It
will be little else 1 can give you.
stranger"
The stranger with his hat drawn
well over his face thanked Hans and
went 10 the empty stable 10 put in
his horse. "The horse went long ago.
Hans explained as the stranger
glanced about. 80, OF course, there
is no grain or hay for your horse
II have some in the saddle bag
said the stranger, and after making
ais horse as comfortable as he could
he went with Hans into the house
here Beta had the meal pudding
ready for them.
The next morning there was moth
ing in the house for breakfast but
/ the stranger offered TO pay for his
supper and lodging and said he would
go TO the village and bring back some
food.
When he returned Hans and Beta
had no appetite for breakfast for the
tent.
landlord was there demanding his
Pay IL now or out you go in tic
road With your goods" the hard
hearted man was saying AS the
stranger rode up TO the door.
What Is the trouble?" inquired
/ the stranger and when the landlord
told him he drew from his pocket a
well filled purse and gnve him the
money.
Mother. fatehr. don't you know
me? cried the stranger. Il am your
son and though i do not deserve TO
be called one for staying away all
these years, il you will forgive me
vii ltry TO make up for all the sor-
row ! have caused you by caring FOR
you the rest Of your days.
And as for you, you hard-hearted
xillain," he said to the landlord who.
now he had his money, was all smiles,
If you do not leave here mt : nee
shall help you out Of the door,"
II told you many things could hap
pen." said Hans TO Beta as they sat
later waiting for their son to return
with a carriage TO carry them TO a
nice comfortable home he had found
in the village. The Lord always
cares for those who trust in his good
ness
And old Beta bowed her head, the
tears falling down her cheeks--but
now they we're tears of happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
UNITED BROTHERHOOD SUIT.
CompIaInants Given Leave to FIls
Amendment 70 Amended BTli.

Chancellor Woicott yesterday, in the
case Of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shopmen. William -. Roberts
and David M. Armour against Leo /.
Kennedy and others, gave the COM
plainants leave 10 file an amendment
10 the amended bill, without prejudice
TO the restraining order heretofore is
sued and ordered the defendants 10
plead, answer or demur within one
week.
The latest amendment authorizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

all shout: 'Jump" to tho boy on the
board, and he Will Of course think
he has quite n distance to jump
whereas, he really has only two in
ches. For safctys sake hive several
thick blankets folded on the floor in
front Of sthe ironing board--ln case
he stumbles when he jumps. Then
take off this boys brndsge and let
him stand with the old members, 70
see other new ones initiated.
Clara did | once read in your
column that one should clean ivory
with wood alcohol instead Of wafer2"
Answer: Use grain alcohol or de-
natured alcohol in place OF water. For
water turns ivory yellow. This applies
90 piano keys. toilet articles--in fact
any ivory article.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
THk WAY MOTHER
NNANAN .TOOk 4 MAND"


"Eiinhrth'" My mother In laws
voice WAS like trumpet call. with
an exceedingly angry trumpcter blow
ins tho instrument. "Whnt on earth
dr-s this pcrformancc m~~ng left
this room In order not ten minutes
an. and ncw---and now--just look at
~"
l aid not wonder that her voice fall
tered and ran down In sheer inability
"a .xpr.ss her wrath and constcrna-
ton. our pretty livlnr-room looked
a. n the traditional cyclone had
taken an especially vicious twirl In A.
Beside the upturned antique sofa. TO
which the small amateur Thcspians
were s'ill clingins. several chairs were
overturned. and my best sofa cushions
Ay crumrlcd into dirty. untldy Jumps
IN dincrcnl corners Of the ioom
was curious ~ sce what reaction
there would be % her wraihful out
break on tho part OF her daughter.
Mrs. Harrison. ! knew that In Har-
rict nrnithwal,cs home, Mother
Graham had rci4ncd benevolent ty-
tnnt, and while | never had given her
the housekeeping rcins as my sister
III law, Harriet, had done. yet every
bod, In our hou 80 stood at attention
OF duckcd out ~ tho way when she
tndulged Ia ono pf her tantrums.
"trec and un f,ddlesucks!"
Elisahe'h Harrison raised her really
nnc eyebrows trine. and looked nj
her mother with no trace OF confusion.
Don't distrefs yourself mother
dear, she said tnoothiy. THE chi,-
drcn, especially Mary, have the
orama'ic Instinct 80 strongly develop
81 that | alwaya AFFORD IL free outlet
whenever possihlh And our best odu-
Gators, YOU know. consider the free
snd full development of childs
mind 60 be OF N H. utmost importance.
am sure MarK lrct will DO interested
IN the childrcn's performance, as she
hAH little cnt coming on. whose
dramatic instindt she VIII wish "a
have developed.
II was the first recognition of my
presence she hhd given she was
rnlN superb In per smooth. apparent
" unconscious nsolcnce. I told my
srlf even AZ | rhadc tho grim resolve
mat " iuniort dramatic instincts
took tho form ~ destroying other peo-
pies helonsinss w so atrocious a fash
lon as the performance before me. his
Tree and fun development would bs
suddenly and alphabetically halted with
shs business. end Iof a hickory switch
! opened my liks for a conventional
ereeting ~ my IsiSter-in-law and ar
Introduction ~ her to Lillian. hut m,
mother.in.lav gave me no chance q
speak. used to get angry ~ Mother
orahams little habit % reiceatine me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Ola Hans and his wife. Beta. were
very poor for few came 90 Hans now
That No was old % have their shoes
m"racd as they did when he wa.
young and could see 90 do work
neatly.
The little cottage that they lived
IN en- tho cdre 81 the town was poor
enough shelter but for that they could
noi pay The rent and the landlord had
told Hans upon hts las; visit for his
rent that unless the money wa. ready
'or him the next time ne called he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

would set their few belongings in the
road.
And now Il was almost time for
the landlord and there We're only a
few coppcrf In the house and only
. little food.
BETA SAT by the window wiplnr
from her old eyes the tears which
she could ho longer hide from Hans.
for N. " Ind was blowing and the
snow was beginning 20 fall and there
was little wood 90 keep a FIRE 70 warm
them.
Yes. they were old and cold and
hungry. There was no use 20 keep
hack the tears now and down her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
P. and s. Hospital Recital.

Jules Falk, the celebrated violinist
will give a recital in the New Cen
tury Club drawing room on February
2s, for the benefit of the Nurses
Alumnae Of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital. Mr.. FallS has stud
led under Professor Ottokar Sevcils
and Ysaye, the Belgian violinist, and
has played In the principal musical
centres of Europe. He will be as
sisted by Clarence Thurman, pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

bic Compound and
took it because L
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. 1 had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good tn at
your Vegetable
compound did.
Now I am able to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
NAVY CASHMERE AND BRAID

AS~A' <hAND DNlA4D
There 10 enough OF novelty In this
conservative frock of navy-blue cash.
mere to satisfy the fastidious taste
also. Embroidery in black and gold
trims the flowing sleeves and ths
revers. and there Is no reason why q
touch Of henna, tomato or Jade could
not be added II desired. The waist is
plated At the underarme seams and
may or may not have sash at tho
back, Medium size requires 2l5 yards
54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o74S,
Sizes, 81 TO 46 inche, bust. Price, 81
cents, Embroidery No. l2Sl0. Trans-
fer, blue or yellow, 20 centA
Crosby & Hill Company are agent,
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VII
mington's leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods, COS
O7-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
at all times a full and complete lin
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken
nard-Pyle Co., 617-621 Market St.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
59c-CHOCOLATE CHERRIES-5sc

Maxixe chocolate coated cherries In
one pound boxes, 80 cents the box
Danforth Drug Store, the only Rexal
Store in Wilmington, Market and Sec
ond streets.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone BecauseLy LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
lIlltllillllIIlill

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Roberts and Armour who are members
Of the United Brotherhood 10 suc In
! behalf OF themselves and also In be-
half Of such other members ~ may
desire 10 join as complaina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
THE SANDMAN STORY
OLD HANS TRUST.
BY Abby Phillips Walker

cory, Syndicate York c,sy)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Finishes Southern Trip.

Frank IA. Mason has returned from
a business trip TO Florida,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

network of red lines in his cheeks
and a yellow tinge to tho whites OF
his eyes, he would have seemed in
superb physical condition.
The evidence lay rather in the
expression Of his face, and most OF
all in the surroundings in which he
lived.
He was utterly unkempt and
sloyenly. His coarse beard covered
his lips, his matted hair was dull
with dirt, his skin was scarcely ltss
dark than that Of the Indians them.
selves, The nails on his hands
were foul; the floor Of the house
was cluttered with rubbish and
filth.
Yet leering through his degenera.
cy, his identity could not DO mis-.
taken. Hero was the man Virginia
had pierced the North to seek.
What do you want?" he asked.
You're Lounsbury, OF course"
Bill answered.
Sure, ask you again-what
you want?"
You've ben living on the Yuga.
You came up here to trap my ter
r!tory."
!.ounsbruy remembered his
s:aunch allIes-Pete and Joe. And
what IL did?"
You knew | trapped here. You
brought up Joe Robinson and
bretd with you. You meant to
clean up this winter-all the furs
IN tho country"
Ia:old's face drew In a scowl,
and what are you goln' 10 do
about it?"
The queer thing is" and Bill
spoke quietly. slowly. I'm not 20.
ing to do anything about it-now.
| didn't come to see you about trap
ping. | came-about Virginia IRE.
mont"
Virginia" he cried. ~ God,
what do you know about iier?"
All at once he looked, with an
annoyance and anxiety that at first
Bill could not understand, toward
the door Of the cabin.
An Indian squaw-for all her filth
and untidiness a fair representative
Of her bresd-pushed through the
door and came stolidly inside.
Bll's face was stern us tho gray
cliffs Of the Selkirks within he
turned again to Harold. rs that
your woman?" he asked simply.
Harold shrugged. "Onc doesn't
marry squaws," he replied.
Il came to find Harold Louns.
bury, gentleman" Bill went on
in the same strange. flat voice,
land find-a squaw man."
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
No More Layotfs for Otto Deitnan
Nerv.~orth Restored Health.

Some days I could not work al
day because Of the misery was in
from gas on my stomach and belch.
ing. and ] couldn't cat anything a.
all. Sleep at night was unknown to
me. Lhaye taken bottle Of Nerv.
Worth and now I am able to work
steady, and ! can certainly recon.
mend NerV.Worth for what it has
done for me-" Thus wrote Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
COAL Miner Returned
TO STEADY WORK AGAIN

Deitman, who resides in the West
End, Punxsutawney, Pa The above
statement tells its own story. II
you suffer from nervous or stom.
ach disorders, general rundown
condition, or their attending ills,
give Wentworth trial. Remem.
Der, II your first trial bottle is not
satisfactory, your druggist is author
lied TO refund your money. Merry.
Worth IL now $100 per bottle. Sold
by leading druggists:
Sold and recommended BY
Cranes Drug Store, The Fortney
Drug Co.'s Two Stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Il. W. CUSTER DIES

Emanuel W. Gutter, aged 6S, a
cousin Of General George Custer,
famous Indian fighter, died yes
terday morning at his home near
Bristol. He was a we'll known
farmer Of Harrison county. Sur
viving him are his widow and
three children, James and George
and daughter. All residents OF
Pennington. The funeral was
held this afternoon with burial
in the family cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
Aldie HaakIns. sd cnstnn

Aiule hAWklnS, $40 CASTOR
Rays: q suffered with rheu.
aanc pains through my limbs and
las 30 weak l was almost help
sss. My back ached awfnIly, 1
ouldn't rest during the hight and
Ell miserable all day. n could
ardIy turn oyersin bed. My, kid.
cys didn't act rs they should, eth
Doana Kidney, Pills gave me
nick relief and after I had usetl
1hrco boxes, j was free from the
lheumatIc pains and all other signs
1 kidney troublps
Price Coo, ct alt9dealefs. Don't
imply ask for q kidney remedy
Ne Doan'sl Kidney Pills the same
at MIS- Hawking had. Foster
fiiirfr1f O. BEtfalu MY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
DESTROYS SLEEP

Falruient People Testify to
This.
mt sleep at night
elies and pains Of bad
o. lave 10 get up from
onbles. i5,.
idneys are az fault
sn working right with
dney Pills.
Fl Fairtnont proof OF Their
Evening star., 1922-11-17

cleared away, you will feel like new
person.
Cascarets never sicken or cramp you.
Also splendid for constipated children.
10 cents a box, also Is and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
LETTERS TOF|GURE
|NHALL-M|LLS CASE
Final Plans for Grand Jury
Investigation. of Jersey Mur-
der Made Today.
By the Associated Press. =

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, MI, November
17.-Final plans for presentation to
the Somerset county grand jury Mon
day of the Hall-Mills murder case
will be made today at a conference
of prosecuting officials in Somerville.
One of the important exhibits to
be offered the grand Jurors will be
the letters exchanged by Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir
leader. Mr.. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
for several months prior to their
murder on September IA. A diary
kept by DR.. Hall during q vacation
ems Hall. in New England last sum-
mer also will be shown the jurors.
Chief Detective James A. Mason has
announced that the state has two
new witnesses, whose testimony is
considered most important" He de-
clined to disclose their names or the
nature Of the evidence they will give.
Husband Receives $500.
James Mills. widower Of the choir
leader, yesterday received $500 of the
1000 which Miss North is said to
have obtained through the sale of the
publication rights Of the letters. These
letters are expected to figure promi-
nently in the case in connection with
the prosecutors claim that Mrs. Hall,
widow of the rector, had knowledge
before the murders of the intimacy
that existed between her husband and
his choir leader.
Detective Mason also announced
that the prosecution would present to
the grand jury testimony of two more
witnesses whose stories have never
been made public. The stories of
these witnesses. he said, were con-
sidered trump cards" in the case
which would almost surely result in
the return of indictments.
The story of Mrs. Jane Gibson. the
states alleged eyewitness of the two
killings. has been checked up in every
way. Detective Mason said, and all
attempts to find flaws in it have
failed Her story was streng. hened
further by the announcement of the
authorities that they had found the
driver of the ramshackle wagon
which Mrs. Gibson said she followed
to the scene Of the murders when she
was searching for corn-thieves.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
THREE KILLED, 9 HURT
WHEN STILL EXPLODES
Fire Follows Blast-Police Be-
lieve Bomb May Have
Been Used.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17.-Police to-
day worked on the theory that a bomb
caused an explosion and fire in a moon
shine distillery last night resulting in
the deaths Of three persons and the in
jury Of at least nine others.
The explosion occurred in a mixed
foreign quarter of the city, a melting
pot for eleven different nationalities.
Two buildings We're wrecked.
In the ruins of one building, which
was swept by flames, police and tiremen
found the wreckage of two stills. The
original report of the firemen was that
one Of the stills had exploded
Later investigation developed the
bomb theory. 1t was learned tina;
former occupants of the building had
been slain by bombs and that threats
had been made against the lives OF
families who up to last night lived in
the structure. The front and rear OF
the building were blown out when the
big still exploded. Then the floor fell
in. Immediately after the explosion,
the building was enveloped in flames,
trapping the occupants, whose screams
were heard for blocks.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

and was said to be part Of move
ment to form a new national party.
The farmer-labor party, organized
first In Minnesota two years ago. has
had several notable successes in elect
among these victories were the cleo
tion November 2 last. to the United
States Senate from Minnesota of DIR.
Henrik Shipstead, who defeated Senator
Frank B. Kellogg. republican. by 80.-
900 votes. and OF Rev. 0. i. Kvale.
over Representative Andrew ]. VOL
stead in the seventh Minnesota con-
gressional district.
Rev. Kvale ran as an independent
candidate, but had the Endorsement
Of the farmer-labor Organization.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
E. L. BURLINGAME DEAD,
Was Editor Of Scribner@ Maya.
zine, 1885 to 1914.

NEW YORK, November 17-Edward
Livermore Burlingame. seventy-four
editor of Scribner's Magazine from
1886 to 1914, died at his home here
yesterday. it was announced yester-
day.
Born in Boston. he attended Har-
ward University. leaving before gradu-
alton in order to become private sec
retary to his father. Anson Burlin-
game, then United States minister to
China. Later he studied in Germany.
receiving the degree of doctor of
philosophy from Heidelberg. He re-
ceived an honorary master Of arts de-
gree from Harvard in 1901 and an
honorary doctor Of literature from
Columbia in 1914. He was connected
with the New York Tribune before
joining the Scribner forces.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

cohol. DIR. H. A. Cotton. medical direc-
tor Of the institution, has announced.
Before prohibition. said DR.. Cotton,
mark among patients of the asylum
In the first months after the eight
eenth amendment became effective the
percentage dropped as low as 2, grad
ually increasing again until last July
1t was up to 10.
Since July the percentage has grown
50 rapidly that now half of the new
Evening star., 1922-11-17

s.. Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
bilious, when your head is dull or ach.
ing, or your stomach is-sour or gassy,
Just take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
aud bowel poison and bowel gases are
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FARMER-LAB0R PARTY
PLANS new STATE UNIT
Organization in South Dakota Is
Announced as Aim Of Meet
ing November 90.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., November II.
Representatives of farmer-labor and
similar organizations will be invited
to attend q meeting here November
%, when efforts will be made to form
a state unit of the farmer-labor party,
1t was announced today.
Decision to call this conference was
reached at meeting of the local
farmer-labor party here last night
Evening star., 1922-11-17

patients fall into that category. DR..
Cotton asserted.
Its all because anybody who wants
alcohol can get it."
Evening star., 1922-11-17

When the door to SUCCESS looms up.
before them, some fellows can never
locate the keyhole.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
MANY ALCOHOL VICTIMS.
Reported so Per Cent Of Insane in
Hospital Are Addicts.

TRENTON. N. j., November H.
Fifty per cent of the patients now re-
| ceived at the New Jersey State Hos
pital for the Insane are victims Of al
Evening star., 1922-11-17
COL. BARTH ORDERED HERE

Col Charles H. Barth, infantry. at
San Frnacisco, has been ordered 10
this city for duty in the of1ce Of tho
chief Of infantry. War Department
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Trustees sale.

By virtue of the provisions Of a GER
tain Deed in Trust. executed by H. l.
Raulins and his wife, Mrs. Ruth e. Rau-
Inns on the 31st day of January 1921
to L. J. Decell, Trustee. to secure an
| Indebtedness tow. I. Hutson, as shown
| by records thereof in Book 121, at Page
I 80, of the Records of Lincoln County
Mississippi, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
mentioned therein, and the beneficiary
having so requested, i the undersigned
Trustee named therein, will on Friday
April 7th. 1922, within lawful hours,
offer for sale at the front or West
Door of the Court House of Lincoln
County, Mississippi, at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described land and property, sit
uated in Lincoln County, Mississippi, to-
witt
E1a of neA of neA, and the neA of
the SEX and the seA of the neA all
in Section "a, Township Z, Range 8, and
the WIZ of the nwH of nwA Section
S5 Township T. Range s, containing in
all 120 acres more or less.
The title is believed to be good, but
I will convey only such title as 1 have
authority to convey under the terms of
the Deed in Trust.
Signed and posted this 18th day of
March, 1922. L. ]. Decell Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
ROBERTSON SILENT
REGARDING ARREST
Oklahoma Governor in Oklaho-
ma City After Trip to
Okmulgee.

Okmulgee, Okla, March 23 Cow
ernor J. B. A. Robertson was back
in Oklahoma City today after his trip
to Okmulgee where he submitted to
arrest on charge of having accept
ed bribe.
The governor said he had no states
pent to make in regard to his ar
rest, other than that he had turned
his case over to his attorneys and
would abide by their adviees. He
added that the finding of the indict-
ment against him was not surprise.
Eight men signed the bond Of $5,-
900 on which the governor was re-
leased.
Governor Robertson is charged a.
long with Fred G.. Dennis, former
state bank commissioner, with hav-
ing accepted bribe of $25,000 to
permit operation of the Guaranty
State Bank when it was IN an insol-
vent condition.
Dennis who was also indicted, has
not been located
Sheriff Sewers expected to serve
additional warrants today on persons
named in the indictments handed
down by the grand jury.