davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

States today, inheritance telling their
superstitions to US over and over
again. Their folk and fairy tales are
ours. They were always at war with
peoples of the southern European ma
tions and grew to associate the black
hair and mustaches of those enemies
with general villainy and wickedness.
Terrified Children.
"They terrified their children with
stories, myths and legends of black
whiskered marauders and murderers.
Sea raiders and buccaneers Of a later
period cultivated the sweeping sable
mustache as symbol Of ferocity and
a means of spreading terror. So thor
oughly was this superstition implant-
ed in the popular mind that Americans
of nearly all races today unconscious
ly adopt it.
Those Cigarettes.
Another popular idea about Williams
as shown by the $4,000 writer's is that
today are tokens of weak
ness and untrustworthiness, that
cigars are symbols OF ruthlessness and
tions of sweetness of character, toler-
ance, strength, nanliness gentleness
of soul. simple honesty and general
heroism.
"This may seem odd in a day when
cigarette smoking is very general but
It is the survival of strong and violent
opinions taken by the public fifty
years ago and which lives on in the
races unconscious views and come to
light in its writings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Black Mustaches Going But
Public Still Insists That
+ Stage Williams Wear Them

that were entered by amateurs in a
picture play contest recently conduct
ed by The Chicago Daily News.
Shows Wickedness.
Smooth shaven races have been
the style ever since nine-t enths of the
amateur writers were born" said DR..
Cross, but the great majority OF the
contestants specified in their stories
that their scoundrels should have bold
black mustaches. The idea that dark
hair across the upper lip denotes
wickedness is an ancient one, handed
down in folk stories from the Northern
European peoples.
:. General Villains.
"Those blond races have implanted
popular beliefs and ideas in the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Have the Journal follow you
on your vacation, Call 1900
SWEET DREAMS
"A MASTERPIECE
This Great Mosquito Remedy
Wins Instant Favor Every
where.

A druggist who has successfully fol-
lowed his profession for SIS years, says
without hesitancy that Sweet Dreams Is
certainly masterpiece
For IS years this gentleman has sold
all sorts Of mosquito remedies, but he
acclaims Sweet Dreams the master
piece" And by ''masterpiec0" he means
the greatest mosquito remedy OF them
With becoming modesty, Sweet Dreams
invites your approval
When mosquitoes are troublesome, try
Sweet Dreams
Liberal sprinkle top bottles No often
sive odor. No stain. Sold by Wholesale
Drug Corporation.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

Qua wAo wants TO klaR oruptIonx?
Plmply men don't look Ike the owners
og anything. Pfmply women. toe. are
puExlea. with no prospects and -
power. Young men and women, here's
aha poSiDve way out Physics and
puTgRhves win fail What ven ne0d
u scientific blood-cleAneer. 8. 5. 81.
% one OF the most powerful dcstPoyaFs
OF elooe Impurities. You can prove this
In . short time. 8. 8. s. has been
passed on by q Jury Of millions Of pee
pie Just like yourself. 1t Is considered
one or the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifierS and flesh BUILDERS In
existenca That's why you hear Of 10
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In hurry. why you hear Of -
many rheuuatics being freed from this
gcourge, with S. S. S. Start today with
3. 8. 8. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
hrner. II viii give you a boost In your
career. S. S. 5. Is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger sizO
= the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women. Too, . PuxzloS
How S. s. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Ptmplss and skin eruptions have
prtcA---ypu pay for every pustula
slAck-haad and pirnplO on your faca
PkmpteS produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

GILFILLAN SCOTT, London College Graduate, Piano
Specialist pupil of Michael Hamburg Master of Russian,
German and English methods including the Leschetzky
method Professor of Piano Technc Classical nerprea
ton and Expression brings Florida and the Southern
States complete Piano Conservatory training, from
alphabet to platform not to be exceed in any
tory in the world He does not charge fifty dollars
lesson five dollars lesson, but Five Dollars per
Month for regular weekly lesson. He
90 deserving and failure the undeservng Lessons
at pupils residence at Studio. 21O West Romano
Street, Pensacola. Phone 2123.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Many Wilmington people are publicly
recommending Plant Juice and among
them is Mrs. Mary Sipple, well known
Wilmington lady who lives at Eden
Park Gardens, South Wilmington. She
said:
Il was more dead than alive n-c |
took this truly wonderful plai Ju i.
| could not take the hghtcst i
food into my stomach without suffering
pain from gas afterward. ! had terrible
vomiting spells, headaches and dizziness
and was constipated nearly all the time
NV kidneys were affected. had terrible
pains in my back and spots came before
my ewes felt SO nervous and shaky
| could scarcely hold anything coulc
not sleep soundly andfelt so bad through
the day that could hardly crawl arounC
to do my housework.
The change Plant Juice has made il
me is nothing short of marvellous.
sleep fine now and am not the least hi
nervous. have n splendid appetite. NJ,
strength and vigor has come back an,
my housework is done before know it
I am glad TO tell my experience will
Plant Juice in the hope that othe
sufferers will benefit by it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington q
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Marke
street; in New Castle by Z. Challenge
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; il
! Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LIFE ROMANCE OF
CHIEF RED HORSES
SON, LAW REDW|NG
Abandoned Tspss and Gained
Prominence in Walks OF
Civilization.
welded MARYLAND WOMAN

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown, Feb. 2S.--Twenty-eight
wears ago on Saturday there was born
on . reservation near Tocoma. Wash
ins,on, TO Chief Red Horse and his
souaw, Blue Feather, Of the Siawash
Tribe of Ir lians, son who one day
wss destined to take his fathers place
A head Of the tribe and later make
his mark among civilization.
Chief Red Horse died a few years ago
at Orange Cove, California, at the ripe
age Of 9S years, and Just before his
death he came 10 realization that his
con, Law Redwing, was on the road to
fame and honor among the white race.
The life of the boy, according 10 his
own story, reads like fiction, but he is
pleased TO relate it and is proud of the
fact that Indian blood courses through
his veins and that through the great
aid Of the United States Government
he has been able to take advantage of
the wonderful opportunities offered men,
hers OF his race at the Indian School at
Carlisle. Pa. The boy, on account of
the advanced age OF his father early
in life, it is said, became chief of the
tribe for five years.
Law Redwing graduated from the
Carlisle Indian School, according TO his
story, and from there went to Berlin,
Germany, where he attended the Berlin
University and graduated in medicine
class of 1915. He lived in Germany five
years and on February 26, 1911, married
a German girl whose death occurred
on MAY Is, 1917. Returning TO America,
il was no longer plain Law Redwing OF
the Siawash (Sioux) tribe of Indians,
hut DIR. Law Redwing. Not satisfied, he
saws. with knowledge he attained at
Carlisle and the University of Berlin,
he was desirous for more and subse-
uuentlv he took course at the Colum-
bia University of New York.
After that he states that an Office was
opened at 5A00 Seventh avenue, New
York City, and later one at 1924 Ger.
mantown avenue, Philadelphia. He
began the manufacture of medicine and
the Offices in New York and Philadel-
phia were used as distributing points
At the same time he placed a medicine
company on the road known as the
Redwing Medicine Company.
With his business pretty well estab-
lished, he states that motion pictures
were an allurement 10 him and he started
playing with the Nitagraph Co., accord
ing TO his story He did not remain in
pictures, long, however, before he re
turned to the medicine business, which
he is engaged in at the present time.
DR.. Redwing has made six trip
around the world, spent six months il
Jerusalem, one year in Calcutta anC
Australia and has visited every Stat
H. I-p,nn and ax-ar-- :,
South America. For several months h
was interpreter for the Argentine gov
ernment, being able, he states, to spea
twenty-five languages.
A few months ago, while boarding j
Philadelphia, short distance from he
Office, he met pretty Alberta Lie
Kitchens, twenty-five year old daught
IF Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Kitchens, resid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

ing At Hebron, three miles from this
city. From the first he fell in love with
her and Ms the girl was boarding at the
same place they were thrown in contact
with each other two and three times
each day. Their devotion to each other
was noticeable to tho other boardcrs
and it was not long before the general
opinion prevailed that Redwing was
going to claim the Anglo-Saxon beauty.
Their devotion continued, but Miss
Kitchens came to her home near here
and was not thrown in contact with
Redwing SO often. A correspondence
was maintained and several weeks ago
he made his first visit to lower Delaware.
Since that time he has made repeated
visits to the home of Miss Kitchens, and
incidentally has been combining business
with pleasure. !,
A few weeks ago Dr. Redwing and
Miss Kitchens became engaged and on
Saturday, the twenty-cighth annivers-
airy of his birth, they went before Clerk
of the Peace, Frank W. Lawson, tins
city, and obtained marriage license,
thinking that they, could be married
that afternoon or during the evening.
An examination Of the license, however,
revealed the fact that under the marriage
laws of Delaware the wedding could not
take place within twenty-four hours after
issuance of the license, which would have
been . o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Determined TO not be outdone IN ms
plans by the little piece of paper he
held which entitled him to clam the
pretty bride as his own, and wishing 10
have her, as he said, for his birthday
present, the best he could have OBJ
tanned on earth, the happily couple TOOK
an automobile and drove TO Snow tilll,
Md, arriving there between y and /,
O'Clock. -
| When they went to make inquiry
regarding n marriage license they found
the office closed and it became necessary
for them to locate the one in authority
to issue the proper document whlcf
would unite them as husband and wile
| After a time they succeeded and about
10 o'clock wended thei WY to tho
Methodist Protestant parsonage where
they were married by Rev. G. k. Straus
burg.
Immediately after the ceremony the,
returned to the home of the bride
parents and from their to Bridgcvill'
where the bride will spend a few day
with her sister, Mrs. Macklin, later, IT
said, joining her husband who had Il
proceed to Philadelphia to atten'
to some urgent business. A big wedding
trip, it is said has been planned, whicl
viii take place within the near futur
as soon as DR.. Redwing can attend to hi
business matters.
The happy couple upon their retur
from Snow Hill, Md, received the goo
wishes of the brides parents.
The brides father is a well-know
railroad man, being employed in tn
local carshops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

souvenirs, place cards, ~ well ~ 70.
frcshmcnts. Those present wcre Elsie
n. MacNamce, Ethel Hartman, Essic
Dempsey Laura Cheavens, Florence
Banks, Nellie Peoples, Florence Rodcn-
heiscr, Lois Davis, Mnry Klund, Edna
Cunningham, Ruth Stasesky, Alice
Bambcrgcr, Minnie Jones, Ethel Brac-
kins, Helen Jones, Mildred Brackin,
Earle w. Staats, John Eglington, Harry
Brackin, Jr. Mrs. Albert Hartman
and MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. MacNnmce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
ONCE FELT MORE
DEAD THAN ALIVE
Marvellous Change c o m 3
Over South Wilmington Lady
After Taking Plant Juice.

Thousands Of Wilmington people
have Hocked to The Miller Drug Store,
headquarters Of Plant Juice, since this
great herbal medicine began to produce
such surprising results in cases OF stomach
trouble and It's complications such as
indigestion, bad breath, pains in stom-
ach and chest, gas, bloating, bilious
headaches, constipation and a general
lack of energy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
MISS e. r. MACNAMEE

Miss Elsie r. MacNamce Of Elsmere,
whose engagement to Earle w. Stats
Of Wilmington was recently announced.
was given a variety shower at her home
on Saturday evening, by Miss Ethel,
Hartman. Miss MacNamee returned
from Wilmington about 0.l5 and wai
agrceably surprised to find room full OF
friends anxiously awaiting her. The
gifts were numerous and beautiful con-
sisting OF linen, silver and many other
useful gifts. The dining room was most
tastefully arranged, the color scheme
being yellow and white and was most
artistically carried out with decorations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Helping Second NJ. =. Church.

The women of the Second Methodist
Protestant Church. of which Rev. b
+. Jester is pastor, will hold a rum
mage sale at IT'S Tatnall street tomor-
row for the benefit of the general
church fund. On Saturday evening
March 25, moving picture entertain
ment will be given in the church for
the enlargement of the fund. Activities
of the Sunday school have been re-
sumed after being suspended because
Of the scarlet fever epidemic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
n,rs Fatalities Dro, - Per Cent

Washington. Feb. 1s~-Fatalftiss At
coal mines during January declined
about rs per cent from January
year ago. according to tho bureau OF
mines. The total last month was las
against 1877 last year. Based on nm es-
timated coal production OF 1895, 900
tons last month, tho death rate was
1872 per million tons mined. compared
with 413 for January, 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Boat &.cslv.rsAsp stt1el.

Claims aSainst tho lost schooner
Cecilia Cohen and tho irHnrance on
the boat. amounting 10 s1f2.o0o were
Withdrawn in the Y. s. Court yester-
day. The receiver. r.. X. Cochran. Jr-
assigned the interest in The insurance
TO the complainant. tho Equitable Trust
Company OF New YORK. a. trustee for
the bondholders. The recci4er was dis
charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
sussAins Msetins.

The executive board Of the Delaware
DiviSion OF the international Sunshine
Society will hold the regular monthly
meeting "Wednesday at 1890 at Sun
shinc Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Members arc requested to bring box
luncheon. Important business will b<
transacted and plans for tho annual
state meeting In April will be discuss
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Dark-gray charmeusc fashions this
straight-line frock, which smartly
meets the even demand for an uneven
hem. by long panels faced with .ieor-
gette crepe. The round neck is slashed
on either side OF the front and
trimmed with buttons of self-matcrial.
Buttons also appear on the flowing
sleeves. Medium size requires 4A
yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o771.
Sizes. 81 to "A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents.
Crosby s Bili Company are agent
| Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
mington's leading store for silk. wash
foods and wooden dress goods. co.
oI-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr
ct ali times full and complete ,ir
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ker
nsrd-Pyle Co. 617-621 Market St-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Lecture at Wesley Church

An illustrated lecture will be given
In Wesley NJ. E. Church, Linden and
| jackson streets at S O'Clock tonight
| for the benefit OF the church fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
w.r,hn,lton building Loan.

The Marshallton Building and Loan
Association Will opcn It's first series
OF stock next Tuesday. March 7. The
blanks are now in the hands OF the d.
rectore and Indications point to a
large eale OF the opening series.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Staytons Back From Florida,

A. B. Stayton. real estate broker, of
Eighth and Shipley streets. and Mrs.
Stayton have returned from three
months visit 10 Palm Beach, Florida.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
SHOWER DOWN, BROTHERS

The great annual Fall Crapshoot-
ing Tournament was held last Sun
day afternoon in "stadium," over in
Chestnut Grove, facing East, and was
voted a huge success by the great
number Of contestants and interested
onlo0kcrs. All the leading crack
shots were present and their efforts
with the ivory ramblers often drew
forth bursts of mild and entirely con-
ventional applause. Several of the
opposing contestants, however, not
realizing the presence of such dis
tinguished audience were repeatedly
rebuked by the promoters of the affair
for the almost unforgivable social
groaning aloud when the
tide of fortune shifted from their
reach. Really, some most astOnish-
ing examples Of the fine points of the
sport were spread out before the
great circle of breathless watchers
One gentleman of color was seen on
his knees fondling the little cubes and
calling continuously for person
named Joe. Joe evidently appeared
from some mysterious place for the
dusky athlete suddenly ceased his
fanatical pleadings and began tt
count his money. The next stated
meeting of Tournament Committed
will, no doubt, be held in the neal
future. The place has not defnitel.
been selected, but from all reports
the amphitheatre up White Cla.
Creek is almost completed save TO
plugging up few knotholes in th'
fence.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DELAWARE NOVEMBER IS, 1922

steeple-chase crowd which is truly re-
markable. Masefield loses none of
the color, none of the brilliancy, none
of the nervous activity which is seen
in such throng, but with the faith
full eye of the artist displays the
gathering in the language of the
horseman. This, however, while Won
derful in itself does not contain that
splendid fire of the chase which he
later depicts.
The steeple-chase-that dangerous
and exciting sport of fools, and we
may say Kings, since they throughout
all history have been tthe promoters
of spectacles, if we may believe the
chronicles-with all of it's fire and
dash, with all of it's super abandon
and risk, with all of its hazard and
daring, Masefield catches in the
Newark post., 1922-11-15

threads of a brilliant story Il
weaves a tale which can find ii
equals in the English language. Mol
than that he creates a new charao+l
for fction-a horse character which
it's personality has all that is fine al
noble and spirited.
Those who love horses will find
this verse story a thrill which ID
can understand and the common laid
will experience a new sensation su|
as they deem scarcely possible. IT
feat that "a noble horse of a nerI
blood" performs and the langual
which the story-teller uses in descrJ
, ing it are the factors which makeI
small story great. Masefield has j
ecuted a masterpiece which will I'll
recognition for some time to come,l
c. P. G.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
T HE BOOK
of the
w EEK
Right Royal. By John Masefield. The
Macmillan Co., S1.75.

Right Royal. By John Masefield. The
Macmillan Co., S1.75.
The creator of "Reynard the Fox"
perhaps the greatest hunting poem ever
written, seems to have that intimate
knowledge of animals which can put
soul into story and make the reader
live with them their life and the feel
ings which they have. John Mase-
field in his latest Interpretation (for
that is what it can best be called)
Fright Royal" displays that subtle
understanding which has been char
acteristic of all of his works. From
the start to the dramatic close of the
steeple-chase story the author shows
himself to be a master of his craft,
striking home with his brilliant lam
guage and his word pictures in such
a manner as to carry his reader in
exultation to the throbbing beats of
the victorious horses hoof.
Fright Royal" the disdained charg-
er of noble blood, but as the English
man would say with the failing of
Newark post., 1922-11-15
TOWNSPEOPLE
ENJOY ANNUAL
FRESHMAN PARADE

The residents of Newark were
treated to a most entertaining cele-
bration Friday evening last when
the Freshmen of the University, aid
ed in large measure by some talent
ed upper-classmen, put on their an
nual Frolic along the main streets of
the town. Headed by the University
Band, the marchers wended their way
down Main street as far as the New
ark Center station, then counter
marched to Depot road, finally end
ing up in Old College where foot
ball mass meeting was held on the
eve of the Haverford game.
About fifty dollars in cash was
awarded to the most laughable and
original costumes by the Judges, DR..
Foster, DR.. George w. Rhodes and
Major Row.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

AS long as his will could lift his feet,
Ready to burst his heart to pass
Each gasping horse in that street OF
grass.
With this proud spirit and with the
horse priding himself on his strength
and ability the youthful owner rides
him through all falls and dangers
winning the race and his love.
How hollow sounding are the words
which we can use to express in prose
what Masefeld has almost, we might
say, immotalized in his poem. The
crowd, the picture of which is one of
the best features of the poem, is por-
trayed with an understanding of a
Newark post., 1922-11-15

"funking" in a pinch revelled in the
confidence which his youthful master
had displayed in him when he staked
his all to win the steeple-chase on
Compton Course, the famous English
race track with it's multitude of haz-
ards, Masefield portrays this when he
says:
And now, as proud as a King of Spain,
He moved in his box with a restless
tread,
His eyes like sparks in his lovely head,
Ready to run between the roar
Of the stands that face the Straight
once more;
Ready to race, though blown, though
beat,
Newark post., 1922-11-15
T TE A RD
L L. AROUND TOWN
by The Loafer"

A considerable amount of favorable
comment was heard about town con-
cerning the Armistice Day parade
Saturday. Interspersed with it was
a pertinent criticism. The fact that
the r. o. r. G.. Battalion of the Uni
versitv did not march was not ex-
planned, and Major Row is bearing
the brunt of the comment. Since the
Trustees of the University declared
the day holiday, and since so many
of the boys were scattered to the four
winds until afternoon, some OF them
participating in similar celebrations
in their home communities, no ade-
uuate showing could be made.
Septic Tanks instead of Cesspools?
Down around the old station such
radical and sweeping change is rum
ored to be the near future policy OF
the local Board of Health. Let's hear
some more about it.
The Democrats are generous IN
their praise of the Republicans in
that the latter used no money in this
election. They are conspicuously
silent relative to Democratic propa-
ganda that money was available If
the susceptbles would hold out. And
thereby hangs another tale.
Much more interesting than Crap
or Golf, Poker or Bridge, is an
analysis of the recent political re-
turns. There are so many "niggers
in the woodpile" that you can't even
see the wood.
McAvoy fell off the seat on Frazer
Field during the game Saturday, but
never smiled outside the gates. How
ever, an athletic surgical examination
revealed wonderful grin internally.
The old grey mare is still what she
used to be. Alta Boy.
Mill Creek Hundred, first and fore
most in Republican majorities, GER
tainly Balled things up. And follow
ing the philosophy Of old Ebert
Hubbard, Explanations never explain.
Conservatives, sometimes called
"old fogies" on the street, certainly
got the shock of their lives when
they witnessed the Armistice Day
parade.
While they said at can't be DONE"
jim Hastings and his committee did it.
At least some Of us did not forget.
And Americas future depends upon
our memories.