davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
In That Sense.

do you believe in >autO-suggestionr
Il generally follow any suggestion
made by the motor cop. if that's what
you mean. Boston Evening Tran
script. .-.--
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Every Christmas brings new break
fast caps. Here are three of them
made of net, lace and ribbon in differ
ent shapes and decked with tiny rib
bon flowers. Each has short, elastic
tape set in casing across the back,
TO fit it to the head, and they are
among the welcome gifts that can be
made by their donors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Lydia e. Pnkham's Private Textbook upon aAfments
Peculiar to freeu
to the Lydia e. Pnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Massachusetts
atom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

". L Douglas name
and portrait IS the
best In 0scn shoe
Trade Mark tn fhe
rOrid. 10 stands for
The highest standard
lOf quality at the iO+r-
EST possible cost. The
name ana pTTce -
plainly stamped on
The sole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

his sleeves. How tremendous the
world was-and how unknown! How
little was she and Lester Falls and
the things she knew compared to
the things Paul knew,
But you love your little old plain
Jane from the prairies, ven If she
isn't IA Parasite 2"
Paul bent his head with his dear
boyish laugh and put his lips close
to her ear.
Love you, Mousie? You are my
world. l can't tell you here how
l low you, the people might get
personal. Comeon down and see our
cabin-In tell you there"
The monetary sense of strange
ness and loneliness passed. JOY
ously she followed Paul down the
gangway a s he hunted out their
number. A woman stepped from a
room three or four doors away.
glanced curiously at Paul, then came
toward them smilingly, holding out
her hand.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Conf isioms OLA Movie Star

Cissy wss most kind. He had
sent me flowers which I couldn't
see: books which I couldn't read;
candy which 1 couldn't eat.
He had made phone calls which 1
couldn't s w because n cor
ner of my mouth had been cut open
by the swipe of Gairee's big paw.
tCissy vas devoted. / grew al
most tender toward him.
I, began to look upon myself as
a most fortunate little girl. l did
not believe in marriage as a basis
of permanent happiness but I did
believe in l. as an institution which
could be managed quite SATISFACTORY
ly on strictly business principles.
I believed in the home as a source
of contentnent. And I thought my
self a very fortunate girl for if 1
were too marred up to remain in
the movies, there was Cissy Shell
don anxious to have ME fall back
upon him for theyrest of my days.
I wanted to tai. to Cissy. I spent
half of one morning deciding to
have Motherdear phone him to come
that afternoon, and then a most I'M
fortunate doubt popped into my
mind:
What would I mean to Cyrus
Sheldon it my face were deeply
SCARED?
My eyes no longer hurt me but I
could not oren them The scratches
on my brow I never ~had'seen. I
hadn't an inkling from my own
feelings, whether / would have I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
children. OF Perth Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Full
lerton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peter johnson
and family of Fords. were the guests
of Mr.. n Mrs. James Quish yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gloff enter
tanned out of town relatives at their
home. yesterday.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. DAME. Sebestyen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son spent Saturday night out oi
town.
Among the local marriage licenses
issued recently were those to Miss
Bertha Rakos and Alex Mady.
The ice on the local ponds is at
its best an many are taking advan-
tage of the winter sport.
Mrs. Samuel McGraw was a Perth
Amboy visitor, Saturday night.
Erich Schuster visited relatives in
Hoboken, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned out of town relatives yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
CHAPTER 6
You Are My World

@.o %s
BEGIN HERE TODAY-The ar
rival of Paul Dawson in a little town
Of the middle west brought love into
the life of Polly. The night Paul
proposed, he announced that his
firm had made him head of their
Paris agency. The marriage was
fastened and within two weeks the
honeymoon couple were sailing for
France.
Go on With the Story
Polly and her husband leaned
upon the rail as the great ship, whis-
tie a-scream, slowly moved out
from the pier. Gripy dockhands
shouted, flung ropes and ran to and
fro. Half q dozen tugs, their blunt
noses pressed against the liners
sides, pushed and strained noisily
to get her into m~idstream, headed
toward the sea.
The little bride held tightly her
mans arm. Her eyes swept the van
ishing pier where not one familiar
face smiled her a good-by. She
thought of her wedding four days
again the pretty church at Lester
Falls. of her girl friends. fussing
ecstatically about her, "envying her"
the su~per-fortune of such a husband
and such a honeymoon! OF Aunt
Sue, stern to the last, and full OF
warnings about that wicked Paris"
but affectionate and dependable. And
of her mother, whose love she knew
would follow her everywhere,
through every joy and
though sorrow seemed too remote
to think about now. She thought
back to that gay dinner on the
eastbound train. And of the darling
drawing-room-the first Polly had
even seen-with their new bags in
it and the Pullman porter grinning
sympathetically at the rice that fell
out of their hats.
Then there was the marvellous ho-
tel in New York, with the room
done in rose, and the shaded lamp,
and Paul's flowers everywhere, and
the bed turned down by the smiling
maid who called her Madame"
Polly could not shake off the feel
ing that she was in a dream and
must wake up and find herself in
the clapboard house on Hill street.
or tipping away at stuffy old Canby's
letters.
She squeezed Pauls arm and he
promptly put it around her shoulders
-dlu WIN CdIto Wiiot II PooSSh
gers think!
Look at 1t, dear, that skyline!
HoW-can buildings be so tall and
not fall over? SEE the way the
sun flashes on the windows, and, on,
oh, Paul, look at that church steeple
stuck in amongst those giants till
it's just a toy! Isn't it all too won
derful!"
"Yep-fine little town, New York.
But wait till you see Paris, my own
girl. There's a city for you! New
York's crude compared to it. Oh. l
don't mean in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
got more bathtubs and telephones
in Lester Falls / guess than in all
Paris.
But I mean the life-the people
the way they look at things and UNI
derstand things. They know how to
live, believe me! And everything's
| so beautiful--the great open spaces,
the parks and gardens and boule-
wards and palaces. And the shops
wow! Maybe I better not let you
see the shops, Pollykins."
"Are the women really so wonder
fully dressed-better than in New
York;"
"Well-different, somehow. More
art. or something. Why, they live
to be beautiful and dress, and wear
Jewels and laugh and owe and be
charming. At least I suppose the
gaiety's come back to Paris. !
haven't seer it since the year I left
college"
Polly pressed her cheek against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
4}4@Naw6z60an
W Mau

a Outlines we must make a choice
of the evils of this world as we'll rs
the good. The big trouble in the
lives of most men and women today
is that they expect to find life all
good, and that they refuse to endure
patiently their necessary portion of
the unavoidable calamities.
Obviously, n cannot achieve all
of the joys of living; one must
choose according to ones taste and
opportunities Nor can one escape
all Of life's evils but very often one
can and one must make a choice of
them.
A peculiar case in which a certain
by a trained nurse:
IT love my husband. he loves me,
and wants me every day, and yet our
divorce case is in court.
He really is not worthy of a wo-
mans love, or will not be until he
has finished living his life as he likes
it. By that time he will be played
out and only fit for nurses and doc
tors to ponder over.
He was reared to believe that
'man'begins with a capital M and
although he is vicious, he never will
pardon mo for leaving him.
II got tired of explaining that I
needed money to 1--we on, that u
boy and / occasionally needed shoes
and clothes, and perhaps a little
diversion. My husband believes that
a wife should consider q trip ito the
market quite a treat. and that a wo-
man who likes books. magazines and
music is a parasite
after twelve years of that, I gave
up. You get tired of trying to ex-
plain to a grown-up man presum-
ably with all of hi5 senses, what he
should knew himself.
80 we came to the point. I see,
in my profession AZ a nurse, women
who are accorded by their husbands
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
CHAPTER 20.
What viii Cissy Think Of Me Nov

What Will Cissy Think of Me Now?
If my sight were gone or my race
disfigured, my career as a movie star
was ended Motherdear knew that
as well as I, but neither OF US put
the thought into words.
Even to Motherdear the special
ist had not been ~reassuring. For
a long time the bulletins given to
the reporters were not cheerful.
Every day Motherdear had to ak
to them.
The sensational nature of the &C.
cident had interested my dig fans
and made thousands of new ones.
My picture as I went down before
the leopard vas reeled off every
evening i'll thousands of cities. In
spite o. that Mandy, when lie came
to see me, was depressed.
I refused to see Cissy while my
head was tied up.
He had come more than once for
an answer to his proposal. I hadn't
decided what it would be.
As long as We we're not engaged
Cissy had no rights.
1 didn't want to have him bother
lng around while my head looked
hike a laundry bag.
ut certainly would jar him some,"
I told Motherdear.
"He thinks of wonderful things
to do for you, May" she reminded
me You ought to be a little bit
appreciative."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09

NEW YORK.-Feathers are doing
the most unusual things!
All season they've hung in fantas-
tic little fringes from the hens of
evening gowns.
They've curled gracefully around
the crowns of hats and in wraps,
scarcely as warm as they were beau
tiful. have Rugged the shoulders of
pretty
But as spring approaches they
venture even n thing more
muffs! This muff, like the hat, is
made entirely of the plumage of the
peacock. Feathers in a muff are
something new! And very lovely.
Fragile, d~elicately beautiful. both
hat and muff are designed for eve
ming wear between seasons.
The round full crown Of the hat
and the straight brim are covered
with copper-colored feathers, effec-
lively irregular at the edges.
Black Gre ribbon which faces the
hat extends in a long streamer on
n side which is thrown loosely
about Che neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09

just what l want--love, trust, re-
spect, companionship.
II earn a good living for myself
and child. That way. 1 am more for
tunate and more content than I have
been for years. And yet, / am SO
tones 3me and this divorce is going to
break my heart. Maybe I'm foolish.
"A good man asked me to marry
him when / am free. / told him that
IL ever my boys father were tc ask
me to marry him again, I'd simply
leave a second husband as If he had
no claim upon me!
For the sake of my son, I do moi
brood, but way down in my heart
there's a gnawing hurt, And /
know that my husband feels the
same way. There are many women.
in bis life but no one woman he
wants as q wife in his home except
me.
What IA you tell me to tighten
my burden?"
Who can tell this woman any
thing except that she has come to
the croSsways and must make a
choice of two evils?
She knows how hard it is to live
with her husband and she has found
out how hard it is to live without
him. In his home. she is the slave
of his tyranny. Separated from him.
she is free financially but s~trazSyely
lonely.
She can tighten her own burden
but only according to her will to
make a choice-and then abide by
it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Balloonatick

The town of Bal,conatick was very
queer, as Nancy and Nick could lee.
even before Buskins led the way in
through the big gate.
At the gate Itself a keeper s Aoped
out and asked for the password.
.'Thingamagum!" said Buskins
quickly.
Nancy said, "Thingamagum," and
so did Nick.
ANY matches?" asked the gate
keeper.
mo matches" said Buskins.
Nancy said mo Matches" and SO
did Nick.
The big gate swung open and the
three travellers entered like conquer
ing heroes. Buskins on his green pa
per elephant, Nancy on her pink pig
and Nick on his blue puppy.
The city was built of tissue paper;
houses, towers, streets and bridges
were Of tissue paper. 1t was the city
nf Fourth of July balloons.
The twins thought 1t the most Gu
rious of all their adventures. this
Land-of-Up-in-the-Air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Down the street they rode, trying
not to stare too curiousiy at all they
saw. but it was mQAt difficult to re-
member ones MARINERS with tissue
paper people going about as though
they were quite the usual thing.
A very fat, round Humpty-Dump-
ty was talkir.E to a very hearty Uncle
Sam, and jolly old King Cole was rid
ing down street on a lemon-yellow
pussy-cat, talking most amiably to a
stout Queen of Hearts sedately rid
ing a purple rooster.
All of them had hurried away from
the earth and come up to the sky
to live. No one paid the slightest
attention to the visitors, so the chill
dren began to think that their man
ners were wasted. We like to be
noticed when we're polite.
Buskins took them next to the
hospital where the balloons were re-
paired, that got burned a bit on the
way.
"And now" said he, I'VE must go
back to our a%pple-tree elevator. We
have still much to see."
+. Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Casserole dishes have a distinct
appeal in Ahat they may pe sersoo
sl tbe same dish in which they were
nook o. thereby saving dish wash
ing. ooa, oook-
cd In a casserole and If the entire
meal is carefully planned the 1uel
used to heat the oven may also cook
Anv casserole dish may be cooked
in o f~ireless cooker.
Hot Pot of Modge Podge
One and one-half pounds neck or
loin of mutton. s potatoes, 1 large
onion, 2 tablespoons bacon dal, !
tablespoon minced parsley sait aho
pepper. oas
Peel an slice onion. Melt fat in fry
ire nan and fry the onion a pale
straw color. Remove from fat and
lightly brown the potatoes. Remove
potatoes and put a layer OF casserole.
Trim meat and cut in pieces con-
vcnient for serving. Fry a light
brown on both sides in the bacon
fat. Put a layer of meat on the pota-
toes, season with salt, pepper Il
parsley and sprinkle with onions.
Add another layer of potatoes and
continue layer for layer until all Is
used.
Add 1 cup boiling water,
closely and cook two hours in a
moderate oven.
Casserole of Veal
One pound lean veal, "a pound
smoked ham, l tablespoon bacon
fat 16 tiny onions, 1 cup canned
tomatoes, 1 cup water, L teaspoon
celery salt, 1 teaspoon salt. rs tea
spoon pepper, 3 cups diced potatoes
. tablespoons flour. $.
Trim off any fat from the ham and
fry out in frying pam. Cut nam IN
'n,atch-like strips and brown in the
fat. Mix salt and -four. Cut veal
IN dice and roll in fiourN Brown
quickly on all sides in the bacon fat.
Brown the onions in the fat. Put
meat, onions, potato cubes in cas-
%serole. Put tomatoes, water and
celery salt and pepper in the frying
pan and bring to the boiling point.
Pour this over mixture n casserole.
Cover and cook an hour and one
nalf in a moderate oven.
Pork Chops and Apples
Sprinkle pork chops with salt and
pepper. Pare and core apples and
cut in rings. Put a layer of apples
in a lightly buttered casserole,
sprinkle very lightly. with light
brown sugar and a dash of pow
dered cloves. Add 1-2 teaspoon
minced onion and a layer of pork
chops.
Continue layer for layer until the
sufficient number of chops are used.
Tho last layer should be of apples.
Add just enough water to prevent
burning before the juice is drawn
out Of the apples. Cover tightly and
cook in a moderate oven fer an hour
and a half. Remove cover and
lightly brown the top.
Copyright. 1922, N. E.. A. Service)
give up the movies or not.
And after all, that was not h
big question of my life.
Ny acting was for a few years.
My marriage was for life.
I had SUPPOSED that l had only
to choose one career-or both.
l now perceived that the privilege
Of choice had been taken from me.
1 remembered how Cissy had
scrapped his injured car.
He would have near him-only-
perfect things!
ITO Be COntinued)
49, AAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-09
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not, if you are a visitor,
receive calls from men friends with.
Il asking your hostess to be pres
ent.
You will never go into the vesti-
bule to greet a gentleman caller.
You will not help a man on with
o~vercoat; struggle as he may.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Ames; Scouting with Daniel Boone"
by Everett T. Tomlinson: Scouting
with Kit Carson" by Everett T. Tom
~linson; Ranch ON the Oxhide,' by
Henry Inman; 'The Last of the
Chiefs" by Joseph A. Altsheler.
Lone Bulls Mistake" by James
Willard Schultz; last of the Mohic-
ans" by james Fenimore Cooper;
Williams of West Point" by Hugh
L. Johnson; 'The Guns of Europe"
by Joseph A. Altsherer; 1.-THE Ran
som of Red Chief and Other Stories
for Boys" by O. Henry; Scouting
with General Funston" by Everett r.
Tomlinson; Cruise of the Cachalot."
by Frank T. Bullen; Jim Davis by
John Masefield; Kidnapped" by Rob-
ert Louise Stevenson; Treasure Is
land by Robert Louis Stevenson;
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea-" by Jules Verne: buccaneers
and Pirates of Our Coast by Frank
r. Stockton: Animal Heroes" by
Ernest Thompson Seton: 1.-THE Bio
graphy of the Grizzly" by Ernest
Thompson Seton; THE CaIl of the
Wild" by Jack London: THE Gaunt
Grey Wolf" by Dillon Wallace; "Ad-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

tint and tinsel to the great abiding
principle. In the expression of his
thanks, he had linked his left to the
Alpha and the Omega, the beginning
and the end.
How are you to express your
thanks? The answer of Jean Vatican
is the figure of a man kneeling in
prayer outside of the door, of the
bishop who had led him to God. The
answer of Benjamin Franklin is .ac-
cept by kind offices to Thy other chill
dren as the only return in my power
for Thy continual favor to me- The
psalmist asks the question which is
upon your lips, What shall l render
unto the Lord for all his benefits to-
wards meT And then he answer his
own question, I will take the cup of
salvation, and call upon the name of
the Lord. | will pay my vows unto the
Lord now in the presence of all His
people A man in prayer. a man in
service, a man laying hold on saliva
ton. 1t may be that in these three
answers you will find an adequate ex-
preston of the eternal meaning Of this
day"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

character that they are character
achievement stories, stories of sports
seotu stories, stories Of the great west,
especially Indian stories, and popular
adventure stories, as well as sea and
animal stories.
The list of this library is being add
ed to year by year, as new books ap-
pear, and as older books prove their
worth and their interest to the bow
reader. Practically all of them are
carried in stock by book stores. and
those not carried can be secured in
time for Christmas presentation. The
list Is given, not with any notion of
boosting the sale of any publishers
books, but in the belief that a help
full guide of this sort for book-buying
boys and their parents will prove OF
great value to the boys themselves.
The list follows:
BILLY Topsail with DIR. Luke OF
Labrador" by r. Norman uncan: "Un-
gava Bob" by Dillon Wallace; Tom
my Remington's Battle" by Burton e.
Stevenson; Through College ON Moth
ing a Year." by Christian Gauss; lone
Bulls Mistakel' by James Willard
Schultz: 'The Cruise of the Dazzier,'
by JACK lToHuon CAItle Ranch TO
College, by Russell Doubleday; .Col-
lege Years." by Ralph D. Paine; "For
the Honor of the School, by Ralph
Henry Barbour; BARLEY, Freshman
Pitcher" by William Heyliger; "Baby
Elton, Quarterback" by Leslie w.
Quirk; college Years. by Ralph D.
Paine.
Along the Mohawk Trail" by Percy
X. Fitzhugh; Boy Scouts of the Black
Eagle Patrol" by Leslie w. Quirk;
Boy Scouts of Bob's Hil," by Chas.
p. Burton; Don Strong of the Wolf
PATROL" by William Heyliger; Under
Boy Scouts Colors," by Joseph B.
Ames; 1.-THE Horseman Of the Palms.
by Joseph A, Altseheler; "The Last Of
the Plainsmen," by Zane Grey; Pete,
the Cow Puncher," by Joseph b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Quotes Gilbert Murray

Colbert Murray, the great English
scholar, who was one of the main ed
TORS assisting Wells in the writing of
his history, wrote during the war these
words: AS for me personally, there
is one great thought hat is. always
with me-the thought that OTTER men
are dying for me; better men,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
If You're a Young Woman
or Even i'm Middle Life
Here is Some Good Advice for You
From a Prominent Woman.

Seattle, WASN'T can say that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has done me more good than any
other medicine. 1t is the all-round
medicine for women for their trials
and troubles at most any age. It
is a wonderful medicine for the
many weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. I am taking it at the present
time; it relieves me of gas on the
stomach, palpitation of the heart,
cramps In the feet and limbs, heat
flashes, nervousness, and other
symptoms common to women in
middle life. I haven't found any,
thing that gives such relief. 1t
gives me pep and makes me feel
full of life like l used to be- Mrs.
Wilson Nichols, 1923 Sd. Ave, West.
Women who suffer from head
ache, bachache, flashes of heat, dig
illness, fainting spells, nervousness
or exhaustion, should go at once to
their neighborhood druggist and get
a bottle of Favorite Prescription, in
tablets or liquid. Or write DR..
Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel in Buffalo,
NJ. Y. for free medical advice.