davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Odtrhla sc cd neho, coz
yelmi podrazdilo.

Odtrhla sc Cd neho, coz no
velmi podrazdilo.
Go! Co! Zadne upejpanl. A
zadny true! A ne fnukati Ale
madame, tisic later, co to VI
dim? Panina sklenice je jeSte
pima y
Chopil Sc sklenice a potaceJe
sc v2nesl il Elisce ke rtum.
INA me zdravi, malicka! Ma
zdravi pana a velitelel Nuze?
Odmitate? Rozumim. Nechce-
te Sampanske. Pryc Sc Sampan
skym. Rynske chces, vid', ullc-
nice? VzpomlnaS Ma vaSi pi-
sen: Nous Pavons eu Votre
Rhin allemand. ii a tenu dams
notre verre :" (Meli jsme vas
Pyn nemeckv. Byl V nasich
sklenkach.) Rynske vinop
Vsichni dustojnici Sc vztyclli
rvali: "Wacht am Rhein".
"Nedostanou Ryn nemeckE, ac
jei zadajl We svych pisnich ia
ko lacni havrani."
"Nedostanou iej," pokraco-
val prime zoufale, "ale ty budes
pit, malicka!" !"
Vsichni Sc odmlceli plni oce-
kavani. Elisha, jeSte bledsi nez
drive, ami Sc nehybala. Sklonen
k nj, jevil prime tvar Selmy
hned hrozici a proslci, nafizujl
ci a urazejicl. D6sne divadlo.
Pavel byl by dial zivot ia to,
kdyby EliSka V zachvatu odbo-
ja probodla utrhace.
Ale ia zvratila hIavu, zavre-
Ia oci a vravoralic prijmula po-
har a vypila douSek.
Prime vykrikl vitezne trina
je pohar a pax jej labuznlcky
vznesl ke rtum miStem, 4 nehoz
ona pila a jednim tahem dopil
jeho obSah.
"Hoch Hoch Hoch - rval.
"Vzhuru kamaradi. Vzhuru ma
zidle a nohu ma still, Vzhuru
dobyvatele sveta! Vzhuru Vi
tezove! Zap6jme nemecke
sile. Zap6jme 0 n6mecke ga
lantnosti. "Nedostanou Ryn ne
mecky tax dlouho, dokud hr-
dinni mladici Sc budou dvorltl
kraSnIm divkam. Elisko, pil
isem vino u tve sklenice. Eli
Sko znam TIVE myslenky! My
Slenky iasky, kamaradil Jsem
paueml Oh. Parizanky Pa
rizske zenuSky !. Parize jest
nam tTeba -. Oh. Pariz :.
pafiz ~
Nravoral Polar mu Vykiou.
zful . ruky Il rozbiI sc 0 la
hey. Prime sklesnul na kolena
ma stuI, v hrmotu tristenych
taliru Il sklenic, chytil .Ieste Ii
hey 5 lIkorem Il svalll sc IA
zem, biabole
"Potfebujem Parlz 49,. Pa.
III Calais -. Papa to rekl
Nitezny Oblouk -. Cafe An.
glais . lie grand Seize +.
Moulin Rouge"' y
Hulk nahle ustal. VelitelskJ
hlas hrabenly Herminy narizc
val
"Odejdete panstvo, Kazd,
at ide domu Rychleii, pano
ve, rychleji'
Dustojnici 5 damami rychl,
zmizeli. Ma druhe stranc pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

"Moie zena kazde druhe il
dlo prip9li' "St astny Glove
tel Eeplre kazde druhe, Pred
n1ou zenou neni jist AM stude-
ny narez."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
pRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME. Sc stor V cihlove
budove, hodici sc pro rdzny
obchod. Horka voda, sklep
pod ceIJm domem a fernes sam
pro sebe. Haste Sc els. 4639
Broadway. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
DROB n E.
OZN A M K Y
MUZ IsLEDA PRACI Y lep

sim dome, ma vSestrannou zku-
senost a muze pomahat i pri ia
hradnictvi. Jest ochoten konati
jakoukoli praci. Haste Sc V
els. 1923 Leonard st. n. w,
Tony Adamec. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE
pekny majetek ma Broad
way S obydelni budovou a
pozemkem so str. v prucell
a 128 str. hloubky. Naleza
Sc blize "Sveta" a mattel
no prodava, ponevadz delsi
dobu v Clevelandu nezije a
da jej tudiz lacino. Blizsi
informace poda p. Petr
Slaeh, tTednik na Broad
way Banku, Broadway, pro
ii vych. IS. vi. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
MA PRODEJ.

MA PROOEJ.
Velke ovocne a slime stro-
my. Reva vinna - rybiz -
kroviny. Ruzove kefe stale
kvetouci. live ploty atd.
SANDOVY SKLENNfKY
3175 vych. 116. ul.
Tel. Bell-Garfield, 2735.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

PRIME Sc starsi zena ma
mensi farmu Y Bedford do
dvouclcnc rodiny na lehkou do
maci praci. Adressa sc sdeli V
adm. "Sveta' aneb nechte sVo-
il adressu adm. [. ilstu. l-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
FARMA o 100 akrech We

FARMA q 100 akrech We
statu Minnesota proda Sc Sc
vsim zafizenim aneb bez, po
pripade Sc vymeni "a mestsky
majetek neb mensi farmicku.
Velke stavby, drilovana stud
ne, telefon, blize skoly, 1875 "a
kru, je pod pluhem 65 akru,
zimni zito Is akru timoti, O.
statni sc osiva jarnim obilim.
Partr pro hovezi a veprovy do
bytek. Pri6ina prodeje nemoc.
Dopiste ma majitele Jam. Ho-
SEX. Homolka, MINI. 4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
MfNfTE-LI STAVET

aneb koupit nejaky majetek,
obrat'te sc ma zkuseneho sta
vitele. Mate-li lot, my Vam ma
nem postavime, chcete-h kou-
pit, my Vam prodame, prave
name dohotoveny 6-tirodinny
dflm a jeden pro dive rodiny.
Vas lot aneb druhy morgic We
zmem jako prvni splatku, ostat
nj ma 6 proc. V kazdem pripa-
de Yam prodame poctive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Fiske-uv stroj ma cteni byl
vynalezen kontreadmiralem
Bradley A. Fiskem Washing
tonu. Poznstava . malych Co
eek a valce pro operovani O.
tvoru pro oci nahoru dolu po
kolmem sloupci cetby Oby-
cejn6 pismo ma stroll, kdyz Sc
fotograficky zmensi na jednu
stotinu mista, jez puvodne "a
uiimalo, NIUE byti cteno tax
snadno iako obycejna tisten%
litera. Priatroj tento Jest pou-
re Sest a ctvrt palce dlouhy a
vazi pet a pul unce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

PRODA Sc farma 4612 akril
Sc vSim nafadim. Jsou tam 4
kravy, 3 telata, prasata, slept
ce a jeden par koni. Da Sc vel
mi LEVINE. Haste sc u w. j.
Bales, Auburn Center, 6 mil
jizne cd Chagrin Falls, aneb
piste na w. j. Bales, r. d. No.
/. Burton, O. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

FHIDA 5f. tedntckS Ia HI.JU,
Victor Graphonola $l2.5O, -
Singer Sci stroll, jako novy IA
$40, moSazna postel SO; BIZ
la postel 50; trl-kusovy daven-
port set $500; dresser S12 !,
plynova kamna Is postranni
troubou ma pecenD $40; det-
sky kocarek $40; postylka 81 !;
kuchynsky stul. zidle, houpa-
Ky, karpety, still do knihovny,
|skrin ia knihy, vacuum clea-
ner a jine veci. Haste u WEST
side FURNITURE Exchange,
|43l3 Clark Ave. 4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

FARMA q 5O'TI AKRECH sc
vymenl, pri dlazdenc ceste, do
bre stavby q elektricke zarlze-
nj dole, jakoz vsechno far
marske zarizeni. Dopiste Ma
JOS. Pechotu, Il. +. D., No. 2.
Chardon, @. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

PRODA Sc pekny majetek,
je mem stor byt Z poko-
jlch a je V dobrem obchodnim
okoli, koupelna, plyn, elektri-
ka a jine zarizeni. Da sc velmi
LEVINE. Agenti Sc vylucuji. Ne
Chtc adreSsu V adm. Sveta, ma
Jetnik Vas navstivi a poda Wy
sv etleni. 4-24
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
BUSINESS WILL IMPROVE

ATLANTA, Oct. 10.-Indication
point to q very decided improvement
in business conditions in the very
future, according to bankers and bust
ness men mere. Already, it IS stated
here has been considerable improve
nont, and the prospects are that thi
Improvement, and the prospects arc
that this Improvement will continue
anil conditions become what may be
termed normal" a condition that all
Of the people, banl:ors point out, wan
to see retur nspeediIy.
An encouraging sign appeared in
newspaper dispatches recently in
which it was stated that many cities
arc showing a decrease in unenwloy
ment, Employment, business mor
here say, makes business conditions
better, OF course. It is simply cause
and effect, rs one might say. When Q
man is employed he has money with
which to buy the necessities. even i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
COX TELLS OF
EUROPE'S TRIALi..S

tiful herds OF Holsteirs. The Jersey
and Guernsey Islands are yet the
base CT Hno breeding in these types
Of cattle, bat you done see m@ca
oS chem OF the continent
Struggle for Exissenco.
The Norman family o, horses j.
III vo ne in the northern parts Of
the continent. Belgium, IN seine re-
specs, has improved the breed. The
aufSola. horse Of England Is a re-
fneneNt al the t.-pe. Tie saddle
Ecr>cs are far. 10 one would he
ia,>rszted n importing sheep 10
alaer.ca except from England and
Scotland.
The hardest struggle fer human
existence which We saw was in th2
Cavenaes mountains, north Of AVG
non. Io an outsider, Inc scenes mere
are pathetic, put The moUntaina IS,
vine E,ow itsIe or nothing OF the
oats d. world, seen PERFECTLY con-
t,at Wheat fields warped aroand
TIE modntain slopes look like mere
strings Of color. In many Instances
trey are rot ever ten feat vide. IN
scIno sections there are no cattle.
The got SUPPLIES MIX and cheese,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
SWEATERS

Saturdays express brought us a
world of new things in Ladies,
Misses and Children's Sweaters.
Some of these are the most attract
i've styles we have yet had. This
Sweater business has grown to be
enormous, and because we carry
the greatest stock in Southwest
Georgia, selling in immense guam
titles, we can put shorter profit on
these than most other merchants
can do.
Come here for a Sweater for your
self and bring your children with
you to be fitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

LOST-Gold filed Spectacles be-
tween Rylander Theater and First
Baptist church Return Times-Re-
corder on J. r. Duckworth. Reward,
10-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

WANTED-.To protect you, your
family and your property. Frsnk
&. Matthews, Insurance. 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

ISOLATED Press. AN outbreak oc-
cured at Mount Joy prison, Dublin
this morning. Irregular prisoners at
tackled the guards and and one guard
and one prisoner Wecr killed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S COATS

Another big lot of Ladies, Misses
and Juniors Coats came in this
morning. They arc simply won
derful IN style arl@ 2k'ntt ic.
We are sole agents for some of the
best Goat manufacturers in the
United States and are able to give
you unmatchable values. Every
garment is the SWEETEST and most
up-to-date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

not the Iuxuries CT life; but if he
has no employment, and consequently
no income. certainly he cannot make
any contribution to business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as $40 for full sets. Don't
matter if broken. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, III. 9-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
OUR LADIES' READY
TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
is BOOMING

AT the very beginning of the season
we started out with the determina-
ton to do more business than ever
before, Our every expectation has
been more than realized.
We have the MERCHANDISE to please
you and you >viI always be met
with the most polite and courteous
attention. An efficient sales force
will cordially greet you on the
second floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

Acclaimed by public
mandate the greatest
succes5 OF her career.
Story by Edison Mar
shall. An AlI-Star Cast
will, Roy Stewart.
Pack up and go adven-
turing in the sracizless
wastes of the North
with beautiful Jane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
The Sandman Story
Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc N Y
BY Abby Phillips Walker

then one day he told them to think
of something he could write on the
blackboard Il zee some berries, 80
wrote MIR Turtle.
All the bunnies sat very still and no
one spoke. Now some one tell me
what to write said Mr.. Turtle and
little Jack Rabbit hopped up and said.
81 soc n great big carrot
Where" shouted all the Dummies.
jumping up md running over each
other to get TO the door, carrying Jack
Rabbit along with them in the rush.
They tumbled Mr. Turtle over on his
back and The poor old fellow lay there
kicking until some kind friend came
along and turned HIM over
MY, myl' he said, holding his head
ns he crawlcd along TO his home. "how
Mrs Rabbit ever lives to raise more
than one family is more than | can
understand: but think they know
enough and | need a vacation And
off he waddlcd and no one ever saw
him again around that part of the
woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

unique case. | perceive three of the
am glad to soc that the little ostler is
able to kt p pace with them, so IT is
likely that >.thcr he nor the interesting
bridegroom will be permanently dam
aged by their mornings adventures.
think, Watson, that in your medical ca
pacity YOU might wait upon Miss Smith
and tell her that If shc is sufficiently re-
covered, we shall be happy to escort her
to'hcr mothers home. II she is not quite
convalcsccnt. YOU will find that hint
that We were about 20 Telegraph to q
Young electrician IN the Midlands would
probably complete the cure. Az to YOU
MIR. Carruthers, ! think that YOU have
done what You could TO Ihake amends
for Your share in an evil plot. There is
my card, sir, and # my evidence can he
of help to YOU in your trial, it shall be
at your disposal
In the whirl of our incessant activity,
IL has often been difficult for me, rs the
reader has probably observed, to round
of my narratives, and to give those final
details which the curious might expect.
Each case has been the prelude to
another, and the crisis once over the
actors have passed for ever out of our
busy lives. ] find, however, short note
at the end of my manuscript dealing
with this case. in which have put it
upon record that Miss Violet Smith
did inherit large fortune, and that she
is now the wife of Cyril Morton, the
senior partner of Morton & Kennedy,
the famous Westminster electricians,
Williamson and Woodlcy were both tried
for abduction and assault, the former
getting seven years and the latter ten. OF
the fate of Carruthers, | have no record,
but am sure that his assault was not
viewed very gravely by the court,
since Woodlcy had the reputation OF
being most dangerous ruffian, and
think that few months were sufficient
TO satisfy the demands OF justice.
The End.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

The minutes which followed dragged
interminably. Afraid 70 stir, schooling
even my breath. waited with the
silence and the darkness seeming 10
grow heavier and more Oppressive with
each passing second. And then loon
gave its unearthIy call, and the men
sprang To their feet.
r. IL the sixnal,p one said. lie must
be coming. Hold the door open so ne
can Jump directly in, and ] wil be NJ
The wheel with my foot upon the starter;
lie wants no noise Of the engine uhui
be Is fairly up 70 us for fear of pur-
suers"
took advantage Of their preoccupa-
ton with the posts each had been as
signed to spread apart the vines which
concealed me 80 tht / would be able
70 spring quickly into the road. And
then there came a swishing sound. md
bicycle dashed into the road behind
the limousine, and the rider flung him
self of.
Quick" came Smiths unmistskable
accents. i nm followed.
| thril'c with the knowledge that
though ! could not distinguish hie feat
ures, my memoir & his voice was such
that ] was certain of his identity And
then, as Smith and the man holding the
door tumbled into the tonncau, Slam
| ming the door after them, and the
driver pressed his foot on thc starter
| sitting the engine going, ! sprsng
! through the bushes 10 the rear of the
machine, caught At the spare tire
fastened in the back. and swung my
self up 10 precarious fOo'hold At the
back Of the car just ne the powerful
/ machine got into motion
TO bc continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
THE WILD CHANCE MADGE
WAS COMPELLED TO TAKE

I uave myself no time To think as !
wheeled Tom Chesters bicycle out of
the little gladc into the opeu road. If
| Ind stopped to VISION IN detail the TASK
which the young mans collapse had
thrust upon me do not believe ! would
have had the courage to undertake ~.
Fortunately, knew almost every inch
both Of the road ! was on and OF the
winding woodland trail where we we're
sure the limousine was concealed. But
few steps from me there was n mar
row pa.h connecting the road | was on
with the wood road.
II was path so overgrown with vines
and underbrish that | was sure no one
but Dicky and |, who had discovered
il and spent happy forenoon clearing
it out knew il was there. Fantasticaily:
we had left both entrances n mass oi
tangled growth, 50 that no one clSc
should discover il, and II was with =
feeling of thankfuness that | reached
it. thrust aside the vines and dragged
the bicycle into it's shelter.
Don't Waste Breath.
One problem was solved, that oi the
disposal OF the bicycle which dld not
know how TO ride, and yet must not
leave upon the open road. | pushed 1t
vet further into the bushes, and then
with infinite pains, taking but lew
steps at a time, and accommodating the
little noise | made to the sounds oi the
wild life with which the woods abounded,
| made my way along the path to my
goal, the place where 1t joined the WIND
ing woodland road, and with shaking
fingers pulled aside the screen OF vine
which masked il. Not five feet from me
imperfectly visible because OF the IN
tense darkness loomed the shadowy out
line of big limousine.
Did you hear anything?
A cultural voice sounded close 10 me-
and my eyes, straining through the
darkness, glimpsed two men sitting on
the running board of the limousine,
YES, in the bushes there, the an
swcr came promptly. Probably a raD-
bit or n squirrel, but
One of the figures sprang up, came
quickly toward the spot where l STOOD
and suddenly began to thrust some long
object which guessed to be cane
into the bushes beside me. Again ano
again he thrust, sometimes above my
head, sometimes beside me, while
stood numb with terror, conscious OF
but one thing that l must make No
sound.
Once he missed me only by the irac
ton of an inch, and when he finally
turned back to his companion, saying 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
Little Benny's
Notebook.
BY Leo Paps
The Park Avenue News

The Park Avenue News
Weather; Verse
EXter! Big Abduction Skinny Mar
tins fertile Spoart has disappeared and
Skinny thinks maybe the Black Hand
has abducted him and is keeping him
for ransim, but he hopes not because
wen he asked his father if he would be
willing to pay a ransim for him his
father sed not in million yeers. De
tecktives are working on the case
consisting of Benny Potts, Artic Alix-
andcr and Puds Simkins.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Some Consolation
The natives of Africka cline trees with
their toes,
Going up quickly but meet,
Proving they may be dark on their
skins.
But they're certeny lite on their feet.
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People. Same Cross says he wouldent
eat frycd egg if YOU paid him but
when it comes to hard boiled eggs he
has to be stopped by force.
Pushmobiles to hire by the day or
hour. Speed guaranteed. Latest models.
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Push
mobile Garage. (Avvertizement.)
Things You Awt to Know. No mat
ter how much fish you eat it wont help
you eny in your swimming.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
SOME GOOD CAKE ICINGS.

The following cake frOstlngs and fill
lngs should be in every housekeeper 5
possession:
Gelatne Frostng; teaspoon gran
ulatcd gelatine dissolved in one-third
cup Of boiling water (after being soak
ed IN n very little cold water; beat
in powdered sugar till it becomes white
and stiff Flavor with vanilla or lemon.
Orange Frosting: Mix together the
grated rind of one orange, teaspoon
lemon JUICE, tablespoon orange juice.
yolk Of egg and enough confectioners'
sugar TO make It of consistency 10
spread
Chocolate Icing Melt ounce of
chocolate, dilute it with . tablespoons
OF milk, add . tablespoons OF sugar and
teaspoon Of butter; stir till smooth
and spread.
Another Chocolate Icing: Heat 2
tablespoons OF milk, add powdered
sugar 10 make of the consistency to
spread, then melt J 2 square OF chocolate
and add.
Chocolate Cream Frosting: Boil
slowly for - minutes y cup of sweet
milk, cup of granulated sugar and a
Blt't VI DuNAtt Nit riHt vi NhluuN'
Remove from fire, favor with p tea
spoon of vanilla and heat till thick
enough 10 spread. The cake may be
either warm or cold After spreading
this on the cake, melt 2 squares Of
chocolate and spread this melted choco-
late on top Of the cake-Grosting Put
the cake in a cool place for chocolate
layer to harden.
Nut Filling; Mix together ] heaping
cup of granulated sugar, one third cup
of sweet milk and teaspoon of cocoa.
Boil 4 minutes, then remove from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
JACKY RABBIT UPSETS
THE SCHOOL

Old Mr.. Turtle. who lived near the
wood folks, told them that they should
send their children TO school and that
rs he was creature with much leisure
time on his hands he would start n school
and try TO teach them some of the things
he had stored in his wise old head.
. But the only one that seemed TO
think a school was needed in the woods
was Mrs Rabbit. She had 80 many
children she could not get n minute
to do anything but look after them and
no sooner did she got one or two all
dressed mp clean than three ~ four
others were sure to tumble into the mud
or tear their clothes on a brier.
Il could dress them all clean and
lock them in until il was time for
school and then Mn Turtle would have
to look after them and could get n
little freedom" thought poor hard
working Mrs. Rabbit.
So after while when she found that
the other wood folk did not think we'll
Of his plan Mr.. Turtle said he would
start his school with only bunnies for
pupils.
He was' much surprised the next
morning when the little rabbits filed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

into his school room anu completely
filled it. My he exclaimed as he
looked over'his glasses as the long
line of clean little rabbits marched in.
Il had no idea Mrs. Rabbit had such
a large family"
She has some more of us at home"
said little Jack, who always talked
when he had chance. Mother saws
she will send them pretty soon"
MY, my" was all Mr.. Turtle could
reply as he waddled about to find
seats for all of them and he wondered
what he would have done if all the wood
folks had decided to send their children
10 his school,
After a awhile he had them all in
their seats sitting very still, and watching
with their big eyes, wondering what he
was going to teach them. For their
mother had told them to pay attention
to all that Mr.. Turtle said, for no
doubt he would explain to them how
to get cabbage and carrots and lettuce
from Mr.. Mans garden without being
caught by Mr.. Dog
First of course in the old-fashoned
way Mr.. Turtle taught the Dummies
their A, b, C's, and then to spell, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

%
should also take exefcises. The phys,,,
cal director at any Y. W. G. \. VIII
outline the proper exercises Tor you
w. W. r. Q-T have little boy
vears old who has very poor vision. lie
cannot see At a distance OF Two iee''
what would you advise me 70 dof
A-Take tho boy to an eye specialist,
After y thorough examination ne WIZ
advise you regarding treatment.
ANXIOUS. o--wln you please tel
me how I can increase my Weight
A-You should drink milk and cream
and take fresh eggs. vegetables. fruits
and plenty OF simple food. This VII
help you.
BB O-kbout 10 days ago strained
the left side of my thest. whicn stln
pains. VIII you kindly tell me vhst "
best to doZ
A-Thls ls probably due 10 soreness o.
tho muscles. Use witch hazel n rub
~, your chest. n this does not improve
tho condition. II would be advisable io'
you 70 consult your physician foT an
examination and proper treatment.
Or. Copeland will aus1cer for read
ers Of this paper questions on nedi-
cal. hvgieuic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Wher'
the aubj,ct Of letter IS such that i
cannot be published in this column
DR.. Copeiand wili, 1chen the question
is a proper one, Ur7ite you personally
If seif-addressed, stamped en-
rsropr is enclosed Address All
INQUIRIES to Dr.. r. s. Copeland
in care Of this office.
copyright. 1924 b. Ssrsyspc- r,rtu-. ssr-'o-. Ina