davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

and naturally the schedule must be
adjusted to meet conditions of the
team.
"If, as you say, the fact that we
do not see fit to tie up with the Pals
for every Thursday and Sunday in
June is indicative of the fact that we
do not care to play you any more this
season, that is your business. How
ever, as in the past, we shall get in
touch with you when we have dates
suitable for games both here and in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
College Baseball.

Swathmore 6, Navy Z.
Pennsylvania A, Dartmouth 0.
Harvard 2, Amherst 8.
Columbia 9, Rutgers 5.
Holy Cross 4, Penn State 1.
Michigan 2, Ohio State 4.
Princeton 9, Williams l.
Yale Is, Virginia a.
Auburn l, Georgia 5.
Mercer 10, Camp Benning II.
University of South Carolina 8
Clemson a.
Army 2, Colgate s.
Cornell 8, Syracuse 2.
Washington & Lee 0, Georgis
Tech 3.
North Carolina s, Trinity Z.
North Carolina State IL, Virgini;
Military institute 10.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
MANAGER OF PALS
SAYS SAINTS ARE
SHOWING SAFFRON
Get a Game Behind and
Quit Cold, Says
Fearnside

Manager Frank Fearnside. Of the
Pals, has just received letter from
Earl Blue, business manager Of the
st. Augustine ball club, declining, to
fix any definite date for future
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

two-year old. Jockey johnson never
extended the horse during the pun
ishi gnielmT TIL ETH ETH ETHT
ishing mile and a quarter race.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

of the United States to six months
in Jail and fine of $500, because. said
Judge McCombs, women should not
smoke in public"
That's one reason. Here's another.
Mrs May Sladden. aged nineteen.
was motor cycling with her husband
in New York city. They stopped for
an ice cream, and after his ice cream
Ed Sladden lit cigarette. Give me
one" said May. and Edward COM
piled: Forthwith the law descended
in the person of Policeman Peter
Killyon, raped Mrs. May across the
knuckles with his night stick and
commanded her to cease smoking on
his beat. And they're still trying to
decide before Police Commissioner
Enright whether her knuckles should
have been raped or not.
Now I maintain that wars have
been fought for less than this. /
am not here to discuss whether Gig
arctic smoking is a pretty feminine
habit or not, but I do maintain that
tuition the ladies have as good a right
to use their mouths for that purpose
as the men have. It's either one Of
three things-a purely personal
prerogative, a silly fad or direful
menace. If it's purely personal pre-
ness meddling with it. Nor is it a
matter for knuckle rapping if it's a
silly fad. We do not rap knuckles
for other silly fads. We allow people
to put endless quantities of unWhole-
some food and beverage into their
mouths without welding night sticks
or arresting them for vagrancy. We
allow them to indulge in all sorts of
freak fashions and amusements and
smile and pass on.
lastly, if it is direful menace-G
can see you grinning-you think you
have me there.) I don't know
whether it is a direful menace or
isn't, but 1 do know that if it's a
menace for women it is also menace
for men, and there should be no dis
elimination. Moreover. if it is men,
ace it's a problem for scientific re-
search and formal legislation and not
for mad policemen and night sticks.
Which is all for today. am now
going out to dig into this question
of cork tips and buy a night stick
myself.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Late Tomatoes.

There are still several tomato relishes
that may be put up-all of them, in
fact, If you have not already prepared
them. Here are the recipes for some
that are particularly good:
Tomato Butter.-One bushel ripe to-
matoes, one-half bushel of ripe apples.
five pounds of brown sugar, one ounce
cinnamon, one ounce allspice, one ounce
cloves. First allow tomatoes to come
to a boil, then add the apples peeled
and cored. Let cook together, watching.
very carefully, for about three-fourths of
a day, then add the sugar and allow to
boil until juice is cooked out of them.
One hour before taking off add the spices.
Preserved Ripe Tomatoes.-Scald and
peel the tomatoes. To each pound of
the fruit allow one lemon and one pound
of sugar. Crate the yellow rind of the
lemon and squeeze out the juice. Put
enough water with the sugar to dis
solve 1t, skim the sirup well and add the
tomatoes. Cook gently for two hours.
Tomato Catsup-One-half bushel of
ripe tomatoes. Boil a half-hour and
strain through sieve, mashing well the
pulp. Return to porcelain kettle with
one ounce of salt, one ounce of mace.
one-half ounce Of cloves. one teaspoon
of black pepper, one teaspoon OF u.
pepper and four tablespoons of ground
mustard and one dozen medium-siz, j
onions. Put in part of them when you
first put in tomatoes. Chop the rest and
tie in a thin muslin bag. The spies.
must all be pounded and tied up loosely
In muslin bags. Boil from four to six
hours, or until thick enough to admit Of
one-half pint of best vinegar to each
quart, to be added after the catsup is
cold.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
CHAPTER vi
THE RING-IN FACT, THREE RINGS

THE RING-IN FACT, THREE RINGS
Crossey small package from his econd
tissue paper allowed gold ring tumble
forth 1t solid article and % pore d an oubed
Between the these the claws Of steel the h; EYES
shone Hs yelos obe 1hs an d tome
"Those claws somehow don't know the trick FOOT
discovered did him in! ,,r. ,o..r Winter rose and
Furneaux and Stuart pulled 9he'r chsfs ''oSe'' ~ ~ ~
the three heads:
THAT seal" said Furneaux , r :. + +hnx r;ab
Se dfe o dasSy fnSwed snss pe%
when % Vou grab b. him a' by the scruf neck"
h0dhg M m the BY the other
itself instantly upright mn the pr
the detectives speck Of matter in color
dull green dropped to the cloth 49,: :., ;da+ fo,r
eSsy @ hard Tieesd n e1e ss thst sue little things
they Flanagan Wop he muted n.ss I'm oreatv mis-
taken this ring has killed two strikes
though have never seen one before why NOT
show it to- real WoP? What do you say chet?"
YES. Hes knowledgeable fellow"
stairs with message and soon the
Pufs i was the Inquired Winter pointing to the
now reposng @ again on the tabeo NO
Puc did look with pursed up between rolls OF tat Then ne
fif m 5 and mt sGe'a % ano d mortal Vot you call
death made in Veneza two three hundred years ago
dsqe Ha 'sss's nefe ane ane at New
"Another? Where is the first onee?. e, 49,, p.; .;..a
shadow cast by above the cluster
s M % bat s e fat
back of his tension that eloquent
carelessly mean there is not one like this
English nearly perfect whereas
first bewdermen he spoke like an Italian
Capital Vittorio pose said Winter pleasantly. But
Where and when % 'enG yen saw the Other one
"You ask than you imagine" was the reply.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

ticular food seems to be a favorite
time of year when the great disks OF
bloom fade and darken into plate-
fuls of seed. Collect your sunfiowers
that have gone to seed, loosen the
seeds upon outspread newspapers to
dry out thoroughly and then keep
them in tin boxes. with airholes In
the lids. until the heavy SHOWS come.
You can hardly have too many sun
flower seeds. so next spring plant
plenty of sunf1owers to increase your
supply Last winter our two-quart
bowl was often emptied in day or
less. Birds win even visit the win
dow sills of city houses If bowl Of
sunflower seed is placed outside the
window.
We found that while the juncos
would eat sunf1ower seed If there was
nothing else provided, they much pre-
ferred canary seed; so supply or
this seed was purchased and thrown
where only the juncos were in the
habit of coming. Finely cracked
corn was also popular with the jun
COS The chickadees. on the contrary.
did not eat canary seed. but depended
almost entirely on the sunfower
seed
OF course, a large piece Of suet
must be obtained and fastened to the
limb Of a tree or the stem of a large
vine. where the birds can get it
easily. If these various foods are
stored away and kept in sufficient
quantity to last through the showed
in season. you will find your window
Lodges filled with delightful visit
ing colony Of jolly little birds. who
will chirp through the bitterest
weather.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
THRILLING MYSTERY STORY
BY LOUIS TRACY.
oooyrRht, 1922, by Edward J. Clode.
THE HOUSE OF PERIL

help word of honor I'll never reveal who
There the chorus the Metropoitan-car'0tta Gr-
friendly with sdase4 young van c0rt'and1"
/: @ a one PE M s.s H eoss snake
=yS $s!;E; s ss TIE SSs;1: fs;z dead"
-four aasss s9 the tension
and
fGna ms no 6s fee se an
ss R 5 olnn By the the the
s nS; @ ssA H o G
si:';s ss1P forehead with
1t Of the 2s; G5 a5 :
would describe How long carota'"
WHAT Do you to the operaa"
Pucc did not understand why these strange beings
SSsa 'ssS 11'''
: a $ssss s:
y: fs %sss %
f IT. nss
h % the I M the @ Of sa aa
the to Of 9f @ o% the the
those claws back their places when Flanagan
h th0fEh H I adana me the police
How long before he felt ill.,"
@ @ 'a' ss t;s @ ]
% ss:.!ss
Day @
the so Capt 9o | :.s S see Flanagan" Are
"Are with rather?" put in
sUp neck
only that should have called the ring snake but
been dabbling eoncdences all day laughed
Winter I'll &l later
have to see the about this before bed
day for og % o We seldom less than and often
The only difference that generally the other way snapped
dislked being before members
uniformed force For the bottle
biting "s's 3 ni his
Crossley police station they head, "sange
York
journal
Hello! The press have it." growed Winter.
That hobo before and the place where
ring found mentioned" Crossley.
val Cortlands
mo the when the Flanagan
incident given out connected the items
(which two iems?"
The throwing of the the Cortland
siona F1anagans death"
That's nuisance said Winter tab ut adds another couple
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Fabrics Used in Place of Serge
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Blue serge has not a strong follow
ing this autumn. Women will wear
II because dressmakers offer IT, the
latter offer it because the public de-
mands it, they say; so it's mean
ingless circle.
z Several fabrics have taken its place.
Wool rep is one of them: Velours
de Iaine has come back to a higher
pasition. and cotton velvet Is made
up into day frocks: the matelasse
fabrics are continued.
The wooden rep has a si1ken thread
through it, evidently. as 1t has a soft.
nIiabIe surface and lends itself very
we'll to tailored frocks. 1t was offered
in Paris during September to Amerl-
can mothers who We're shopping lol
their daughters at school. ana one OF
the frocks made of 1t Is sketcneo
today.
ANY mother looking for a novelty
gown for any daughter would see
the admirable features that can ne
copied. The color is blue and the
skirt is plain, with bands OF piach
braid run in vertical lines. Whlch IS
a fayorite decoration. by the way
There is red leather belt which
holds in place d fiuted perium' snort
and youthful, made of the Velours
edged with braid.
The sailor collar is reminiscent OF
our pet MILDLY blouse. but 1t changes
it's character after it leaves the
shoulders, where it turns into cape
that hangs to the waist.
Red leather hats have appeared.
to the dreSsmallerS in Search OF en-
liyening decoration for dull surfaces.
1t is intended for the young, but all
the ages like to believe they are
young if one judges by the juvenile
grandmothers who keeOsour continent
modelling its clothes on debutanteS.
Red leather has have appeared.
They are really intended for coun-
try life. sports and motoring, nut
they are worn on the street. America
is not alone in this verdict of using
the bright leather hat for tailored
costume. The French put the idea
in the American head as early as last
August.
Red leather decoration usually fol-
lows the Florentine and Venetian
patterns. So does velvet. also fur,
when they are used as applique.
The new red leather belts are cut
out in Fiorentine pattern which
makes them more becoming to the
large waiStcd woman. Red leather
pock ket books are carried in the street.
There is undoubted Italian influence
in all the decorations for women's
clothes: even more SO than the In
dian and Chinese influence. The aver
age American shopper thinks that
Indian decoration is ugly and too
crude and colorfuI for the type of
clothes we wear on the street.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Be Sure You're Wrong and Then
Go Ahead.

0O ducdu.
TIME night wind, tinged with
the promise Of coming au-
.tumn, let the curtains Of the
bedroom sway gently to and
fro. The room was large
and high -ceilinged. 1t looked posi-
lively huge to Merriam Lindsay af-
ter years of being tucked into the
wee Pumpkin Shell. The night was
still. except for the insistent shrill
Of early crickets.
A shaded lamp by the bed accentu-
ated the stately furniture that had
belonged to Merriam's great-grand-
mamma. Merriam herself lay In the
big four-poster marveling that she
could think about those long ago
DAYS when she and her father mad
discovered this furniture In the at
tic and had this room done over 70
make a, setting for the unearthed
treasures 1t had really been only
about Ave years before. but 1t seemed
ages ago. She had really used the
room only a few months a1ter the
furnishing was completed. Nothing
in the room looked familiar to her
tonight save the little desk IN the
corner, a modern thing that her fath-
or had given her when she was six
teen. s
to see herself, a debutante, bending
over 1t to write her frst letter TO
John, that big and blond ana very
good LOOKING John had i,nussS bronsSt to % her
coming-out party; the John to whom
she had been married less tnan
month after they met.
He had been buoyant in those days,
sure of himself. droll In his persis-
tent. "Pm very poor. darling. but
I'm sure to get you everything you
want some day. If you'll just love
me, know 1 can get on"
And now she lay, tense little per
son. in top Of the counterpane, with
her dressing gown wrapped ABOUT
her Across the foot of the bed was
fiune the shining new frock she
had been wearing when her father
called her from Mrs. Rayner's din
ner party to tell her that John was
suspected Of being an accomplice IN
the payroll robbery.
She tried to focus her scattered
thomghts upon that muddled hour
that had followed; the kilograms, and
the telephoning. and her fathers
steadying hand on her arm as ne
cautioned her. Don't talk. darling.
lust wait till we find out things,
She had had very little ars, nsssIonate
outburst. She had let him lead her
to the car: had huddled ,; against sad,si him MIN
Md seemed quite passive when he
helped her up the wide -, stairway ;sdrsn, :,
to this room. But she had vehem-
ently opposed his calling the maid.
you help me take my dress Of
Daddy. I can't see anybody~- she
exclaimed. mot till I've thought
Don't try to think anything out
he had adviser her; o,hjps lust ~ Jet o,iee ,ns
your nerves a Bit
NO. thank you" she had snapped
out quickly I'm not going to be
doped. What good would that do?
Il wish you'd go to bed" she had
added, petulantly. when he had seated
himself beside the bed. 1T must be
past midnight
"Thorne is going to call me again
at o'clock" he said quietly.
| "Thought I'd wait until then. Don't
you feel sleepy at all?
Il feel as though l wouldn't ever
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CARROLL

vARIATIoNs-charle Carton, Kari.
son, Carlson, karls, Carrei.
RACIAL oRioiN-EnsIIsh, also French
and German.
SoURcE-A given name.
The given name Of Charles. from
which a great many family names have
sprung. in various languages and
through various methods of develop
ment, is a humble name, though 1t has
been borne by many kings.
1t was the name Of one of the greatest
monarchs the world has ever known.
Charlemagne (Charles the Great), who
at one period in the early middle ages
built up out of the comparatively unor-
ganized, antagonistic and unruly Ger
manic tribes a mighty empire, which en-
braced virtually all of what today is
France of Germany But this empire
split when death robbed it Of the only
personality that could have held 1t to-
gether.
1t was the name Of many kings in
Anglo-Saxon England and among the
Ger1nanic peoples Of northern Europe
at the same period. and appears In MS
tory in a, form that was almost fam
lily name at this period many centuries
before family names oecdHie general. L.
was the custom in those days for royai
families to take given names which were
similar Thus one family would show
q preponderance~of names beginning in
Ed" such as Edward, Edmund and
Edwin. Such royal families were COM
monty referred to by the use Of the all
embracing ending ing" which had
something both as tribal and family
significance. Thus we hear the Karl
ings" spoken of.
The Anglo-Saxon form of the given
name was Ceorl. It's meaning is sim
ply man."
Evening star., 1922-10-03
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
Billings and Cooings.
BY GLADYS HALL.

Writing of Jimmie Morrison in my
diary today brought Florence Bill
unes to my mind. She and Jimmie
we're members Of the old Nitasraph
family" at one and the same time
in the heydays of the Sidney Drews'
In fact, it was Sidney Drew VINO nrst
gave Florence Billings her screen
chance. She had gone down to Vita
graph to see about selling a script
she had written. She had fuily oe-
termined to become a 'litry lady.
But Sidney Drew discerned Quallues
in her other than, "itEy-resu;it: X;;,
She became a member of the vita.
graph family for two and hai1
Years, and became, also, deeply at
tached to it.
She had been away from it for some
time when she and | last lunched To-
gether, but she said that she would
always feel like it was. so to SPEAK,
played together IN picture the other
day for the first time since we, left
Vitagraph," she said. "and it made US
both fearfuHy homesick." She has
done many things. by the way, since
she left, Vitagraph'. one OF the ne m. mos. sa
Draper in Fox's picture "And a Lit
tie Child Shall Lead Them"
Between you and me, Florence is a
sort of efficiency expert on her own
account She is just the type who
can tell you where the telephone
booths are. and what to eat for lunch
con, and where to check your parcels,
and all that sort of thing.
We talked about men Il advise
them not to read this) and she said
she had never felt any special need
of theft company. She said she didn't
know why-and she was sure men
would never know why! But there 1T
was. She guessed she just hadn't
given them much thought. Too busy.
for one thing, and then, she and her
mother are pals. Even my father is
Jealous of u.s." she said.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

have never chewed a quid Of to-
bacco, l do not smoke Il corncoo
pipe, and my pearly teeth have yet
to clinch their first big black cigar
But I'll tell the world l am tempted
to do all three right out i'll the middle
of Broadway with the muller off.
There are two reasons why. One of
them is the case of Mary Helm. Mary
Helm is thirty-ive years old and lives
in Kansas City The other night aft
e. her dinner Mary took stroll in
the park and lit a cigarette. Prompt
" she was arrested and hailed in for
vagrancy. The next morning Judge
MCCombS ScNtenced Mary Helm. free.
white and thirty-five. voting citizen
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETrER.

schon of France. Sylvia Gesell.
economic expert; Heinrich Vogeler of
Germany. Bertrand Russell, who
China; Walter Fabian of the youth
movement. Pierr2 Jounre. a modern
poet of France. & I'd Mrs. Pethic-Law-
renee and Miss Robinson of England.
Miss Frances Metz. q famous dancer
OF Munich, and German musical art
lists gave musica' programs at some
OF the evening meetings OF the
students
Among the mar interesting things
mentioned in letter about Lowen-
stein. Miss Haines speaks of the
'Kirchweih-a harvest feast of the
customs seem to be unusually original
in character. She says:
THE peasants celebrate it when
harvest is over and 1t consists chiefly
OF dancing, eating and drinking. The
girls, in bright colored peasant cos
tunes, swing around and around on
the arms of their dancing partners.
who are decked out with huge sort
of fan-shaped feather ornament stuck
up in the band of their hats. The
music is very catchy and the whole
makes very colorful scene. One
buys cakes and coffee at a booth and
'wurst'-the long kind-perhaps eight
inches long, between roll two or
three inches long. You eat from both
ends till finally you come to the point
where it is possible to eat both bread
and wurst together"
* X **
MISS HAINES says in closing:
Nl 'Tf I stayed here long and
came from any city but Washing
ton, with its lovely places and its
quietness, I'm sure / should really
begin to believe with the Germans
that America is nothing but cowboys.
Indians, noises, wild people ANA VIA
places" She adds. regarding
surmises made while attending this
international school, Il believe that
the most important things are the
good fellowship between the many
different nationalities-at least for
the younger people-and all through
the course the need fRr the interest
of the young folks was Expressed.
I'm sure that if every American
girl could have walked handin-hand
with girl from Pennsylvania,
hurrying for fear of being late for
dinner, could have slept in room
in which representatives of six ma
tionalities slept aiso-with her head
next to that of Hungarian girl,
could have talked school with a
girl from Prague, could have hunted
blueberries with an Austrian pro-
fessor. exchanged stamps with
Czechoslovakian, shared the same
chair with an Italian woman while
listening to German fairy tale. felt
the clutch Of her neighbor from Cka-
rania, and listened with girls from
twelve other countries to musical
concerts and watched native dances,
as have done, she would soon learn
that there is much in common be-
tween all of the nations. And she
hn Iana l. ND .
knowledge that peace is possible
and her desire to work for it,
Evening star., 1922-10-03
lI1IILESI0R!Es l1I
.%rBEDTInE
Little Joe Treats the Young
Fox.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Have you bounty you can spare?
Then with others freely share.

Little Joe otter had caught and
eaten three trout and his stomach
was just about full. He was trying
to make up his mind whether or not
he wanted one more when he hap
pened to look over at the young Fox,
who had been Watching him at play
and fishing. The young Fox was
watching him now. He was watch
ing with eyes flied with such
hungry. longing look that Little Joe
suddenly felt rather uncomfortable.
Il do believe that youngster is
hungry muttered Little Joe to him.
SELF He looks as if he envies me
every bite l take. | don't suppose the
little rascal has ever tasted fish. I'm
half tempted to catch one for him.
1t would be just as well if he never
did learn the taste of fish. for a Fox
is-a Fox. and always will be. If he
learns s- taste of fish and likes 1t
I never will know when he may come
shopping around to take one l have
left ungarded for moment.
Still. it is pretty hard on the little
rascal to watch another eating and
not have a bite himself. There are
plenty of trout in this pool and it
will be no trouble at all to catch
another. In fact, it will be fun. l
believe I'll treat that youngster to
a fat trout and see what he'll do
with it,"
So once more Lite Joe otter dis
appeared under water When he
came up it was close to where the
young Fox was sitting. He laid the
fat trout on the bank, but he didn't
say a word. Then he dived into the
water and when he came up again
it was where he couldn't be seen by
the young Fox, but it was where he
could watch what the young Fox
would do.
For long time the young Fox
sat right where he was. He would