davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Answers to Health Questions

~
NJ u. Q-Beosuse Of roam shortage.
my Iiyear old son has been sleeping
with his grandfather. Tho boy is ye1y
delicate. and In q weak condition. Wo"h
II be better for him 20 sleep alonsf
A-Where ~ 10 possible IL is arvayv
6esirable for children or adults 20 sae>U
IN separate b>ds. as sleeping alone 70
more nyEienie.
MPs. y. Q--Hy bsbv. ~ho s y.srs
old. has bad torsfHs. 10 Z sdvisabis 70
have them removed
'h~nr removed. ~ 10 o~s. for the enild's
general health
n. n o-whst caoses itching spf
Burning eyes. and What can I 50 TO 70
7 hove th~m'
A-yorr cv,nd'tton !, pyobabty fps -
sysstrsin. Consult a sp~cisiis, TO see
] n you ned glasses Apply 10 p~v cent
srgyroi In yovr eve. st night. and baths
them wish a borsoie sch solution d~-
ing the day.
FROM nervv1vn ssS for the pass year TIL,
cSoditton has a6ec,ef me 70 much that
su unable to vo-t. Please ten ns
whether I c~n be cured.
A-So to . p~urolo0ts'. vb>~s voc "a
p. advised. after an -Isw'urtiou, vha
" eeSs fov your conHons-
Dv. Ccp~to~d VIII srsr~- for ,eod
~ Of tkis papsy question: on rsd'
cui, hvose~se asd sGp,fatsow s~b,e>s
that ave Of general rste-est. Wte-
~. s-b;set Of a LETTER - rseh that
eewHot BE- p~blssked ~ this oots~s
D,. Copeio~d s-Il. chs~ the gxsst,o'
10 a pvops- one. v-lte yox ps-so~dEs
II ssif-addrsss~d, stowps< ~
vslops 70 sselssst. Addrsss Al
\ INQUIRIES 70 Dv. X. S. Copsts~n
~ espV-sf tAis o6(es.
} oDAk. 4 s14 ~ nSr S0~ S~A m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
WHAT HARRY UNDERWOOD
SWIFTLY T. XPLAINED, THEN
DEMANDED.

| had not eluded Harry Underwood,
after all This was my first chagrined
thought as his fiippant and stereo,ypcd
salutati9n, Lady Fair" assailed my
ears.
As slowly turned and faced him, the
words seemed so incongruous with his
appearance as venerable, white
bearded foreigner, that for a bewildored
second. even as when had first seen
him in this role. ] could not believe that
II was indeed Lillian recreant husband
who stood before me.
But with a quick, furtive glance
around, evidently 30 assure himself that
no one was observing him. he snatched
off his Disgusting. thick-lensed glasses
and grinned impudently at me, his bril-
liant black eyes dancing with merri-
ment-eyes which no one who had ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

all ploughcd UP into n patch Of mud,
and the brambles and ferns which
iringcd the chasm were torn and be-
dragglcd. lay upon my face and
pccrcd over with the spray spo,i,lng up
left. and now could only see here
and there the glistcnlng OF moisture
upon the black walls, and far away
down at the end Of the shaft the glcam
of the broken water. | shouted; but
only that same hslf-human cry of the
fall was borne back To my ears
But II was destined that | should
after all have last word of greeting
from my friend and comrsdc | have
said that his Alpine-stock had been
left leaning against a rock which lutted
on to the path. From the top ot this
bowlder the gleam of something bright
caught my eye. and raising my hand,
| found that II came from the silver
cigarettc-casc which he used 10 carry.
As took il up small square Of paper
upon which IT had lain iluttered down
on 10 the ground. Unfolding IT. found
that IL consisted of three pages torn from
his notebook and addressed 10 me.
II was characteristics OF the man. that
the direction was as precise, and the
writing as firm and clear, as though II
had been written IN his study.
"Ny dear Watson il said, Il write
these few lines through the courtesy
/ OF Mr. Moriarty, who awaits my con-
venicncc for the final discussion oi
those questions which lie between US
/ He has been giving me sketch of the
methods by which he avoided the
English police and kept himself in
formed of our movements. They GER
tainly confirm the verv high opinion
which ! had formed of his abilities.
am pleased TO think that | shall be
able to free society from any further
effects OF his presence, though | fear
that II Is al a cost which will CIV,
pain 10 my friends, and especially. my
dear Watson, TO YOU. have already
explained 10 YOU. however, that my
career had in any case reached II,
crisis. and that no possible conclusion
70 il could be more congenial TO m,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02


One night in a forest when folks we're
asleep.
Soft little Wood Mouse from his door
wsv did peep.
The trees were al silver and 20 vas
the ground
And little Wood Mouse blinxed "a he
looked all around
Through the trees, the noon looked
70 Mousse ike gold.
He thought that n was, though he'd
never been told.
No one had said II was made Of green
cheese"
To little Wood Mousse, or such thoughts
"a these
Would never have entered his very small
head,
On this night when b. crept from ms
snug little bed.
Il wonder" thought Mousse, Why
the moon-man at night.
/ Makes everything silver ana shiny
/ and bright
l How can he send down. vhen he Is all
gold.
4 Light that is silver? I've never been
told,
And my poor little head I can't get 10
through"
No, poor Mousie Couldn't rondes
can your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Paps
The Park Ave. New.

The Park Ave. News
Weather. Al rite.
Exterl Puds simkins Losing Wa'ci
Puds Sirnkins got on the free scale IN
Whites drug store last -attiday and found
out he was 2 pounds less, proberly on
account oi worrying bccause bis mother
spraIned her rist and he don't know
how soon she's going 20 be able 10 bake
ageD.
spoaris. skinny Martin found
strange looking egg in his back yard
last Wencsday, thinking AZ fearst his
tertle Spoart layed IL but Spoart dident
seem 20 recognize n when ho showed 4
70 him and the affair ~ siill rapped IN
mystery.
Poem by skinny Martin
Isciillncss Before Bewty
Sod Osiriich's egg 10 a chickens rgg
I'm bigger than you in sze,
But the cmckin's egg Jest snccred and
fcd
But how would you taisf in pies9
Coal carried up from the celler S
cents buckit rctale or 4 buckts for q
dime holesalc The Id Werniek and
Lew Davis Coal Carrying 60. lAdvcr-
tircmcntl
Have your letters ro'e by experts. ~
you are bum a. writing letters call On
ne day Or mite and we viii rite them
Tor sou 20 whoever Won send them %
will think you are crate. 3 cenfs .
page. funny letters cents eHter The
I'd Ncrnick and I.ew Davis LITTER
Writing Go. fAvveriizem rniJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

vanilla. Drop this mixture from a
spoon onto buttered pans and bake in
a hot oven. This recipe makes two
dozen cookies
Mrs. r: Frosted Creams fine for
the school lunch box, as they stav soft
One pint New Orleans molasses, one
half cup OF granulated sugar. one
cup of lard. one cup OF butter or sour
milk, two and one-half teaspoons OF
soda this seems lot TO use, but IL Is
not too much level teaspoons. one
tablespoons Of ground ginger and
-four 10 make stuff batter. Cream lard
and sugar together, add the other IN
gradients, mix we'll and let raise over
night. In the morning roll thin and bake
When cool, ice with plain white icing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

and gave it . fair trial. Now am
able TO do my work and don't even
have Dackache every month. / can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. /
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial 10 lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
ltsthis sort Of praise Of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
given by word Of mouth and byletter.
one woman TO another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, il you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

than this. Indeed, If | make full
confession 20 YOU. | was quite con
WINGED that the letter from Ncirinpcn
was hoax, and | allowed YOU To de-
part on that GRAND under the persuasion
that some development of this sort
would follow Tell Inspector Patterson
that the papers which he needs 10
convict the gang are in pipeonhole NJ,
done mp in blue envelope and IN
scribcd Moriarty. made every dis
position of my property before leaving
England, and handed II TO my brother
Mycroft. Pray give my greetings 10
Mrs. Watson, and believe me To hc. my
dear fellow.
Very sincerely yours,
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
\ few words may suffice TO tell the
little that remains. An examination by
experts leaves little doubt that per
sonal contest between the two men
ended. as IL could hardly fail 60 end IN
/ such = situation, in their rccling over,
/ locked in each others arms Any at
tempt at recovering the bodies WAS alb
solutelv hopeless, and there, deep down
D III iNtN w
water and secthing foam, will lie for
all time the most dangerous criminal
and the foremost champion of the law
of their generation. The Swiss youth
was never found again. and there can
bc no doubt that he was one Of the
numerous agents whom Morisr,y kept
in his employ. rs to the gang, II Will
he within the memory OF the public
/ how completely the evidence which
Holmes had accumulated exposed their
organization, and how heavily the hand
of the dead man weighed upon them
Of their terrible chief few details cam,
out during the proceedings, and If
have nov been compelled TO make 3
clear statement OF his career. il is due
to- those iniudcious champions who
have endeavored 20 clear his memory
by attacks upon him whom | shall ever
regard as the hest and the wiscst man
whom | have ever known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

seen them could mistake for any others
than Harry Underwood's.
Convinced, now?' he asked. You
sure are the original Missouri baby"
paid no attention 10 his nonsense.
put out my hand sedately as il he were
indeed the Don Ramon Alvarez whom
he was impersonating so cleverly.
Il, is indeed a pleasant surprise TO
meet YOU here" | said conventionaIy,
pitching my voice higher than usual.
My father will be so sorry TO have
missed YOU"
lis That Alp"
He took the cue instantly, bent over
my hand with foreign Difference
II Is who have all the-how do you
say u in Anne rican- luck?' he an.
swered in as distinct tone as my own
then mutt cred: What's the row."
There were some reporters on that
Long Island train" ! murmured back
"ls that all?" IN tone Of relief
You mean Rickeit and the bunch with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

on fresh air and eI~ciss may relieve.
Every patient suffering with henn
noises must be carefully guided by ms
physician. IL you are thus sfnSetso. sec
your family doctor. who WI 70 over
your case thoroughly. ESsct diag,osis
viii lead TO the relief ~ one 20 the most
annoying and dis,rs citing OF symptoms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
YOUR HEALTH
HOW HEAD NOISES COME
AND OFTEN MAY BE BANISHED
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
CommIssioner OF Health. New York City.

Ir is bad enough he forced b strn 70 outside
noise. rhythmic and persistent. But it 10 terrible
indeed TO have that noise in head and never TO
b rid Of IT,
Catarrhal involvement Of the middle-ear Is the
chief cause Of head noises"
Whether catarrhal trouble will serioos dis
tureanee in the ears depends upon your particular
anatomy
One Of the little bones Of the Is the stirrup
bone ocaled because it has the general shape OF
iron saddle strrup The foot plate Of this bone fts
n window the skull MI bark nd forth N this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

him. saw them, and they beat II TO
the tubes I thought some Of them
would he down there Ia see you, and
was on the watch for them.
but they're not movie reporters, my
dear he grnncd implshly. They re-
not sleuthing around tr-r-railing your-r
every footprint. even though they are
strictly on the job. and don't ven ever
forget IT, but having once convinced
themselves that ~ on your way 10
the Dicky-hird. they'll take the quickest
route up there. without worrying them
selves over what you're doing every
second Of the way" D."
lie stopped, put on his thick-lcnscd
glasses and looked all around us.
An Insistent Question.
Safer than n church. he decided
! There are very few people on the boat
today, anyway. and they're strictly
s,old commuters Before We get 10
the other side. YOU can so inside. and
YOU and me at all. Now, tell me, what
more is there 10 this performance OF
Dicky-bird than is IN the morning
papers? Have YOU heard from him.
There was IN his voice note OF au-
,hority which resented, yet | did not
know exactly how To voice my feeling,
and took refuge IN an evasion.
How did YOU know | would be here?
asked.
He whipped off the glasses again, and
felt as II the brilliant black ewes were
LAYING bare every reservation Of thought
had.
"All right. all right" he said. 1T
answer your question first, but thai
isn't gong 10 get YOU anything, fol
I'm here To learn the whole history o
this little iiuttering of the Dickv bird 81
However, | always believe IN humOrinl
the ladies. especially the pretty ones
Again he flashed the old impudent
grin at me.
80 Ill tell YOU that the minute
saw the account of the Dicky-bird anC
the beautcous Miss Foster in this morn
ings papers. knew that certain
divinely-foolsh and forgiving little cir
would be hot-footing II toward he
erring spouse as fast as trains coulC
carry her. SO. | accordingly looked uI
train routes, found out the first one II
from old Sag. and stationed myself a
the head of the stairs TO watch for YOU
DO YOU know" he chuckled, 81
thought | could dodge without YOU
seeing me, but your ewes were too sharp
and when YOU wheeled and dartcd NJ
those stairs, well, haven't made
study of YOUR agile brain as well a,
your other charming attributes 70
nothing | was as sure that YOU mean
10 dodge through the Pennsylvania WON
ems room to the Eighth avenue en-
trance and thence 10 the ferry by taxi
cab, as was when from another taN
| saw YOU hail one and beat 1t dow
here
Now" he burlesqued a deep sigh, "
have answered meekly and fully YOU
question, and am ready to hear YOU
answer 10 mine. Have YOU heard iron
the Dicky-bird?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
mRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo.
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas used Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

lor q soreness IN
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my W aist down
that i could not be
on my feet half
the time. ] was
not able TO do my
work without
help. ! saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Imagination q Cssss.

Imagination . Cssss.
II this nxation occurs whom the foot
plate il pushed wen into the bonv win
dow. there may be yrcssure on the
huids In tho Internal ear Wscn this
occurs there are all sorts OF subjective
noises
By "subjec,iv. nol.e.@ I mean thar
the patient imagne- there are al sorts
~ noises lie hears them. but y~i and
I cannot hear anything out Of the or
dinrry. Such noises are all In she head.
and do not come from the outside world.
Subjective noises Increase in damp
weather. II the patient takes cusd they
are worse. Indulgence In alcohol and
certain drugs like quinins. will agra
vate them. Emotional eIci, enen, or hard
mental work will make them worse
They are always Influenced oy bad
health. excessive fatigue or any usr~usi
hysical condition.
The mors nervous the fndfvthuai the
more ne win suffer frvm hsad noises.
They are essentially . rymy~~r ~
middle age or advanced years. Chill
dren never have head noises
~ IN rare TO have any oornpla'n, vhr.
| tire victim is out of doors. A. nigh, or
when In . quiet room they NJ. most
| noticed. Irversior ana active Wo~t or
some sort wN cause them TO - for
gotten.
| Associated Win th~~~ rvb btecttv-
sot~as may be well defined hsiiu-ins
1sns. 1 recall . patient who tosd NJ
I'D . fairy IN his ear. He said this
. AIRY ~ always TALKING TO him and az
recting his actions. ! arm glad " was q
good fairy and not an trrp'
Trssene.e Often Simple.
| In the treatment % head ,otses ths
-sus~ must " course. b. discovered ,
| his is found 20 be middle ear trouble s
rrrst r~c.iv. the careful atteotton o
IN. ear ep~rislts,
The primary troubie may he IN IN.
sn~.. II so. this mus, Ss Etveo con
s,dsrstkA.
| Isit 10 due 90 h,Gh Mod p~esswre. IN
vndsrivinG cause ,or that co~d'bo'
nus, BE- .ough, and r~w~~ed.
Sometimes the trouble % poYofy ,ue
S-ctlv. That is there 10 no appa~s
diseass OF The cars. Tho dHneolty rs
b. founded on III health v'tsout mani
feet d,sf uvoswe % the bearing Ap
psrstSs.
eurh past~Nts av~ offer osus0t~4 b.
sAs,rs 81 climate o~ of oecupass1n- Cor
ysrtiou or any Intestinal dtsordar. dim
nation OF excessive vuvt- An fnsAsssnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
The Final Problem
Part Three
Dy SIR ARTHUR CONAN D0YL1


ment with The Mciure Newspaper Syndicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

II you need a cook call 22oo-Ass
FOR ad taSer--AGv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
The End
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations Of Wife

Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Easy for Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds
of solid red blooded flesh and change1
your weak. rundown, nervous. tired
body into a strong, vigorous, robust one
or money back.
OF course, medical men are surprised
and many are still unbellevers, but the
fact Is evident to every up-to-date
pharmacist that Evans Triple Phos-
phates will produce flesh without vio-s
lent methods. face creams. daily mas
sage or beauty torture.
In order to assimilate the nourishing
food thin people daily take into the bodys
and turn IL into healthy red blood cor
puscles, the nerves that control the
process OF digestion and assimilation
must be put in first-class shape, and
until that is done you might just as
well quit trying to put on flesh. Your
system is starving for something that
will turn the food you eat into healthy.
stay -there-1esh, and It can only be done
in one way-by correcting faulty ner-
vous digestion. One months treatment
is guaranteed 20 increase your weight
at least seV eral pounds, and in ten
days make you feel like a new being, full
of ambition. vigor and a desire to ac-
complish things. J. NJ. Eckerd, n. b. +,
Danforth and all good druggists have
. greed to supply Evans Triple Phos-
pilates and guarantee IL to do Just what
is claimed for ii, or money refunded
Even though Evans Triple Phos-
phates works wonders in all cases Of
nervous. digestive and blood troubles.
don't take II unless you really desire 10
put on flesh, and gain weight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Without the LalU
(From the New York Tribune). .

Mr.. Jewell. president of the rail-
road department of the American
Federation of Labor and chief pro-
moter of the shopmen's walk-out,
said boastfully last Saturday: THE
United States Labor Board no
longer has any jurisdiction over our
affairs" PROBABLY he did not realize
all the implications Of what he was
saying.
The Labor Board has now taken
him exactly at his word. II he has
cut loose from It., IL has also cut
loose from him. It passed a resolu-
shop workers who walked out are
no longer employees of any rail-
road and have put themselves be-
yond the transportation acts pro-
lection. The board will no longer
have any dealings with the organl-
zation which engineered the walk
out. 1t has called on the employees
who remain or on those who fill the
places vacated to form new or
ganization; but it will be under the
law
The boards power 20 enforce its
decisions is limited. II cannot COM
pei obedience. But 1t can refuse to
do business with labor organizations
or railroad managements which
defy its judgments after having So
licited them. It can indirectly re-
buke bad faith. It can call TO ac-
count officials who try TO play fast
and loose with governmental regu-
lation.
The action taken against the re-
calcitrant unions is wholesome and
will be heartily supported by pub
lie opinion. The Esch-Cummins act
seeks to end an intolerable situa-
ton. The public must have unin-
terrupted transportation. All ma
tional activities are dependent upon
It. The national interest must there
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SUNRISE IN THE SOUTH

A PROMINENT Southern periodical announces tha
N "the prosperity is breaking over tn
land and supports the assertion by many specific fact
(which to prove that progress has been made con
lslderaby past the sunrise stage Among other things
It that CONSTRUCTION activities in all parts Of
1.-THE country growing with almost amazing rapditv
and that the demand for skilled labor is. in man;
lplaces greater than the supply" Down in Birming-
ham, we are told. Industrial establishments are even
advertising unskled labor "at higher than
have revalled many months" Similar reports are
made conditions on the Pacific Coast and in the
Middle West. and the writer continues:
I'm all the history OF business interests In the
past there has probably been marked change
in brief a time that which seeing as a
result largely of the reduction rates. the
easing up of credit and the spirit of
nation."
Our Southern contemporary mentions only OF the
changes brought about by the Republican admnistra-
ton with good effects There has not only been re-
the spirit dehaton, but reversal OF many
other policies. Let us be specific.
The Democratic administration the enemy Of
business To be successful to be sus-
pected of crime. If 90 per of the en-
gagged in industry made normal profit OF but 10
per cent by of better organization better man
agement or superior advantages made large profit,
the Democratic administration sought means to penal
lie the The Republican administration be-
eves that individual enterprise should be encouraged
and that unusual effort and efficiency should be
warded with unusual profits.
The Democratic administration believed in taking
enterprises like railroads and telegraph and tee
phone and cables companies out of the hands of men
who had built them up and put them under the con-
troll Of politicians who had successful experience in
that line of industry and pay deficits of the public
treasury.
The Democratic administration believed that it is
best buy goods abroad II they be produced
cheaper there than home and for the
OF that policy. protective duties removed. Only
the outbreak of the saved the country from the
Industrial disaster in history. The Repub-
can administration believes in placing a tax the
importer of foreign goods in order place the domes
tic producer upon equality with his foreign COM
petor. The enactment OF protective tariff law has
unduly delayed through the obstruction of the
Democrats
The Democratic administration practiced extrava-
gance wastefuness every branch of the service
with resultant needless burdens of taxation and debt
The Republican administration reducing the expense
of government and has only reduced but
pared the way for further reductions in the future
These are only few reversals of policy which. with
the reversal policy concerning dehaton for
the sunrise Of prosperity" and the improvement
never so marked in brief a time"