davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

riam wandered aimlessly into the
kitchen
Merriam shut the door and leaned
against it.
Pm too bewildered to think" she
said. mo, it's not tuberculosis. Its
Land Of living" gasped Susan. 81
never heard such nonsense! Why
don't he eat?"
Hes not had any money" Mer-
riam was literal. He" she put
out her hand. Susan was slashing
bread recklessly. "oh. you mustn't
know he's hungry. Besides. he's
been hungry so long that his poor
tummy is on sort of strike: the
food won't always stay down. 1t
doesn't nourish him when 1t does
stay down. It-oh. I'm too tired
to tell you: DR.. Lane will tel you
she'd phone again. Isn't there any
where l can get her on the wire?'
Susan shook her head grimly.
you best go back in with that pau
per man." she answered gloomily. He
looks kind Of half-witted to me. I'll
Nan isn't going to telephone here
again till S precisely"
Mallory sprang to his feet to twist
Merriam's chair fireward.
It's just come over me how wooden
I've been acting" he stammered.
He was rubbing his head in bewilder-
ment. ""I still feel bit giddy. ]
must have been sicker than / knew
last night. The food in that hole must
have been simply poisonous stuff. /
didn't just get what that doctor was
saying except that l was to stick
along with you till he got here, that
something rather awful had happened
to your husband and some other
men,"
Poor Mr. ,sn Mallory 5ae, Merriam said
you're giddy. Sadie meant well, but
reckon she must have fed you one
dose after another Of codine-"
tone was sharp.
There's no use talking about It,"
Susan Sue jerked out her words as she
wheeled in the tea tray. THE men
are in that leaky old boat of O'Brien's
on a sand bar in the bay and nobody
can get to them and the wind is still
up and the dark coming"
Mallory's eyes cleaned strangely.
For the sculptor man possessed some
thing the rest Of them did not-imagi-
ma tion!
Couldn't an airplane get to them?"
he asked.
Merriam dropped the teapot with a
crash, she was fairly flying phoneward.
What dolts! What idiots we've
been not to have thought of that"
she cried.
(Another episode OF this story in Mon
days StarD
Evening star., 1922-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Have Your Face Massaxed.

nave 1Ouf rHcc MdS8dBcus
How >often, should 1 have my face
massaged? And what is the best
thing to massage the face with? am
a young man eighteen years old
(M. L.
Answer-About once a day. Have
your father or brother or sister or
mother or some friend massage it for
you with a pair of eight-ounce gloves
for about twenty minutes every day,
with especial emphasis on topote-
ment If every schoolboy were re-
quired to undergo this form of mas
sage regularly, as he is required to
suffer attacks of arithmetic and Eng
lish imposition. it would be fine for
Strong Calves.
Is there any exercise you can rec
ommend besides running and walking
to help develop the calves?-Dorothy
J)
night and morning, barefoot, toeing
in. is good-you rise slowly as high
as you can on toes, then slowly down,
then slowly rise as high as you can
on heels, from fifteen to sixty times
Toe dancing. skating, bicycle riding
veloping the calves.
Spring Is Here.
Here is a fat lady by name Of
Einore who weighs just a trif1e plus
1874, so dear Doctor Brady. please help
this fair lady to Karell down to 1874.
MRS. c. E. 81
Fair and fat and forty-four, fifty
pounds, 100 more, Kind Sir: Send di-
rections wise to help reduce ungainly,
or, limbs. Skirts that were for slen-
der build look just now far too well
filled. Perfect thirty-six of yore
scarce can breathe in forty-four
Z. Rents are high, so what's the
use?i Why pay storage, stand abuse?
'Tis but wisdom to renounce each un-
wanted, useless ounce.-(Mrs. E. By
Kindly publish in your next issue a
good spring medicine.-(A. C.)
If impure blood is not the cause of
Is sarsaparilla a blood tonic?-Anx-
ious.)
Answer-Spring does seem to poi
son the blood, doesn't it? In the
springtime an editors pays for his
fun. Graphite is said to be good
spring medicine. And for sarsapa.
rilla, the way that happened to be SO
designated was, one balmy spring day
the soda clerk set the sarsaparilla hot.
tie far back on the sidecounter, and the
druggist, leaving the cigar counter q
moment to wait on a country Gus.
toner, picked it up and mixed dash
OF 1t with some tap water. The hus.
bandman declared it druv all the
imps out of his system. After that
there was nothing to it but the fiction.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Lemon Tartlets.

Put one-fourth cup Of butter into
a saucepan, add one cup of sugar.
add the grated rind Of one lemon and
the strained juice of two lemons
Beat three eggs well and pour them
into the saucepan with the other in
gradients, stir them over a gentle
heat until the sugar is dissolved and
the mixture begins to thicken Care
must be taken to keep it well stirred
and not to have too great a heat
under it, as it burns very easily.
Roll out some pastry, cut 1t into
rounds with round cutter and line
some tartlet pans with them. Three
parts fill with the lemon mixture, put
them into a hot oven and bake for
about twenty minutes. Take them
out of the oven, remove from the tins
and serve either hot or cold. This
lemon mixture can be put into small
jars and covered down, in which case
it will keep for some time
Evening star., 1922-04-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

but a number of old women cried
warnings about the draft. and the
floor committee men came and closed
the window and forbade opening any
more. Several members in our party
went home with stuffed noses and
dry, crusty throats and had dull
headaches. Now. shouldn't it be COM
pulsory to arrange for some sort of
suitable ventilation when such pub
lie gatherings are held indoors?
Shouldn't the health authorities su-
pervise the matter of ventilation?"
That is question.
The average benighted layman has
two tremendous, overaWing obses-
sions, first, that of starving when his
food is withdrawn for a day or two,
stinct, and, second, that of suffering
some illness a result of passing
zephyr of fresh air blowing on his
carcass. and this fear is not instinc-
tive, but the result of faulty educa-
ton, like the superstitious fear of
thunder or snakes or the dark. When
you undertake to regulate conditions
which bear upon these obsessions
you are tackling a. whale of job.
Yes, undoubtedly. the health authori-
ties should attend to the ventilation
of places of public gatherings. So
should the health authorities insist
upon the isolation of persons with
comm unicable respiratory disease
but they don't do so, because they
haven't the courage to tackle the
popular obsession. Now and then a
health officer or health board does
brace up, when popular apprehension
seems to warrant it, and mildly reg
ulate" public gatherings in the at
tempt to control" some respiratory
infection which is unusually preva-
lent But this is spasmodic. If the
health authorities should step into
the town hall and direct the lowering
of a window or two, the sewing
circle would probably take steps to
have a change of administration
and since health authorities gener-
ally owe their places to political fa-
vor, the public is likely tp have it's
air raw, cooked or billed, as the mas
ter of the crowd or group may
elect Probably the Sea Cliff folks
were fed up on fresh raw air and
wanted to revel in an atmosphere
calculated to stupefy or drug the
guests into temporary forgetfulness
of the fact that they lived on Long
Island.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
The Town Hall Catastrophe.

The Black Hole of Calcutta is still
the classic instance of the deadly eff
feet of foul air. The tragedies daily
enacted in schoolrooms where either
teachers or their superiors are de-
termined to admit no draft are not
sufficiently dramatic to interest the
public much.
February TO-" writes a corre-
spondent, the fire department of the
town of Sea Cliff, L. L.. held a dance
in the town hall. The hall was filled
to capacity, literally jammed with
men, women and not a few children.
Although the hall has large windows
down each, side and a door at back
and front. not a Breath of outside
air was allowed to enter-every WIN
dow and door was kept closed.
Imagine the air condition. especially
with from $50 to 800 people dancing
and others looking on One of the
fremen on the floor committee would
not permit the opening of a window
or door. We don't want to send all
these people home with colds he
said. Finally, when the place became
unendurable, a young man lowered
one window from the top and the
crowd flocked about to get a breath,
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Here is a dainty lingerie ribbon
holder that any one will love to have
in her boudoir. Cut two pieces of
linen or other material. the shape
shown. Seam it on the two sides and
bottom, Scallop the top edge. Make
large buttonhole or eyelet in the
middle of the bottom edge. Make
also four smaller ones at the top.
one at each side of the back and
front. Draw, or have stamped. a
Evening star., 1922-04-10

him just as wildly. passionately. &C.
statically as she did the day they
were married. Which she does. That's
just the trouble. Della's conception
of love Is something wild, passionate
ecstatic. Bob likes quiet time. So
he's quit.
Early in life Della got the fixed
idea that madly Hopping. emotional
exhibition was the sign of an in
tense intelligence and seething soul.
So she Topped. Her feelings and
gestures were never still a minute.
She hurled and heaved. jostled and
jabbered, smiled and sighed. fumed
and tainted. prayed and pranced.
blubbered and clustered, ragged and
regretted through every experience
that came to her, however slight.
One day she would be all joy. kissing
everything in sight. cooling and cud-
ding, capricious as a kitten with a
catnip ball. But not by any chance
remembering to mend Bob's B. V. DIS.
The next day she would be reserved
aloof, mysterious. occult, suffering
alone in a silence as thick and OBJ
vious as a slice of Limberger. The
next day-Zowie! All storm signals
flying and the stew burning. Then
repentance. Gobs and gaSps of re-
pentance. Repentance in floods all
over the place. You never could tell
from DAY 10 DAY, or hour TO hour,
how Della was ging to act. Through
it all she fondly imagined that she
thusly gave evidence of a great soul
and intense devotion and was "hold-
ing Bob's interest"
But Bob didn't see it that way. At
first it was delightful, but it soon be-
came as restful as a zoo at feeding
time. Uncontrolled emotions don't
pass for intelligence in Bob's world.
He saw them ~ they were, waste
energy. He wanted woman he
could depend on. Della failed him
as badly as though she had been
actually profiigate. He couldn't de-
pend on her, and she wrecked and
wasted him. So he's gone-and Della
wants all the world to know that a
good. kind. true, sweet wife is never
fad
Evening star., 1922-04-10

There is a revolution in neckiines
Something is happening. France is
stirred up, England is eNclteo'
America is debating.
The neckwear people may reckon on
a harvest if the present wind con-
tinues to blow from the same quarter.
There are organdie collars. others OF
rough linen; there are silk collars and
scarfes and lavish cravats. Some
Evening star., 1922-04-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Bob has left his wife. He has given
her the home and will support her
as he has been doing. There won't
be a divorce, as neither of them be-
lieves in 1t. But Bob vows he'll never
see her again-says he can't stand it.
Della Is both frantic and bewildered.
She protests to heaven that she loves
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Prices realized ON Swift 4 Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d. c., for
week ending Saturday, April s, 1922. on ship
ments sold out. ranged from 10 cents to IA
cents per pound and averaged Il. 80 cents per
pound nd-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

simple design similar to the one
shown (one-half of the design is
drawn at the rfght-hahd side of the
illustration). Embroider the design
to eyelet work. Run two ribbons
through the top eyeiets for handles
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal With Cream
Shrimp Omelet
Baked Potato Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg and Mushroom Croquettes
Gingerbread Stuffed Dates
Cocoa
DINNER.
Consomme Planked Shad
Hominy Croquettes
Sweet Potato Puff
Cabbage With Cream Dressing
Cheese Fingers
Prune Whip Coffee
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Place your card or BAH of ribbon into
your dainty lingerie ribbon holder
and bring the end through the eye
let at the bottom. You will find this
a very convenient ornament for your
boudoir. FLORA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

PARIS, Mar. 12.-(By The Asso-
clated Press. 1.-The Olympic games
for 1924 again have become subject
OF controversy and many friends OK
athletics fear they may not be held IN
France owing to the city of Paris
voting only one million francs, in
stead of the promised ten million and
the municipal councils insistence that
the games be held in Pershing stadium
to which the Olympic committee alb
xoluteiy refuses to consent on the
ground that it is an inadequate field
for such sports. The French Olympic
committee favored the Pare des
Princes near the Boise de Boulogne.
Los Angeles is being considered by
athletes as likely place to hold the
games should they not be held In
France.
Before the councils vote of yester-
day NJ. Autrand, prefect OF the depart
ment of the Seine. read a letter from
Count Claty president of the French
Olympic executive committee stating
explicitly that unless the Pare des
Princes site were permitted the COM
mittee would withdraw entirely leaN
ing the 1924 games in the hands or
International Olympic committee
After the meeting Count Clary de-
clared he would follow out the de-
claration in his letter.
The citys appropriation of one mil
lion francs which was approved oy d
vote of 80 to came as dtsappoint-
ment to French sportsmen-
The small appropriation is attri-
buted TO the city's anfavorabie H.
nanciaI position but one of the coun-
cillors remarked that inasmuch as ten
million francs never had been voted
for men of science there seemed to be
no reason why that amount should be
voted for athletes.
The leaders of the Olympic com
rnittee fear the effect of the prin-
cipal city's action on parliament IN
which bill for the appropriation OF
100000 francs for tho purpose OF
games has not yet passed. but merely
passed on the speakers desk and some
of the members may take the stand
that parliament promised twenty mil
lion francs on condition that the city
contribute ten million additional
Should there be failure to appro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
ALUMNI AND VARSITY
BALL TEAMS TO PLAY

Ann ARBOR. Mich. Mar. Ire
sumption of alumni baseball games At
the University of Michigan this year
after a lapse since 1916, will bring
together on Juno 16 and II the var
sity and a nina composed entirely OF
former baseball captains at Michigan.
IL present plans are followed.
George Sisler. former Wolverine
star now with the st. Louis Americans.
and Johnny Iavan. shortstop OF the
St Louis Cardinals will appear in the
alumni lineup II they can break away
from their clubs for a short period.
Others eligible for alumni scxvice
and whof have played professional
ball since their college days are Pete
Van Bowen. second baseman with the
Grand Rapids team OF the Central
League. and Mike Knode, formerly
with tho St. Louis Cardinals but now
retired from the game, and Ehxcnroth.
former Cardinal catcher. Others who
may be in tho lineup or on hand As
substitutes are Utlcy, pitcher; Hill.
first base; MacQueen. third bass:
Mitchell, Sullivan and Bell. outfield-
ers.
Alumni teams havo yet to defeat n
varsity nine. although games were
played in 1912. 1913, 1914 and 1913.
The games this year will be played
as features OF the Commencement
Week activities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
COULDN'T BELIEVE
BROOKS VERSATILE
No. that's not the office.

NO. that's not the office
Yes. it is: 1 have seen people file
deeds at that very counter
NO, that is the counter where they
issue marriage licenses. I ought to
know for / bought the license you
and 1 used just two months ago"
This was the conversation heard In
the rotunda of the Pueblo county court
house Saturday: it was husband and
wife dialougins as they sazed into
the county clerks big double doorway
The man had deed to file for record
and he saw Earl Brook standing right
where he was when the marriage
license the couple had used. was issued
to the aforesaid man. Some how or
other he could not conceive It p0sslble
that deeds could be received at the
same counter from which marriage
licenses are used.
Deputy Clerk Brooks heard tho dia-
log: likewise he sighted the dialogers
and shouted:
Yes. this is the place: come in
They did, and were waited upon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
CH|EHA|N TEAM
WINS ANOTHER GAME

The Chicftain t-man bowling team
defeated the Star-JournaI team yes
tcrday afternoon at the d. 4 n. alleys
by score OF 17Is to ls4s in a three
game series. The Siar-Journal team
was composed of some of the bcs,
bowlcrs from that office, which In
cluded: Byrncs. Williams. Bar,cls and
Deus. The Chicftain team was un-
able to have all OF tho best men on
the alleys on account OF sickness. but
won the game in an easy manner.
The Chieftain team was composed
OF W. Bcebc. r. Haswcil. F. Beebe and
v. Martin. W. Becbc for the chief
tain team made high game series with
+ss: Martin second with tss: +. Bccbc
third with t5s. Haswcll last with 75i.
Martin made high individual game
with 200
This makes the second defeat for
tho Star-Journals within tho last few
weeks by the Chicftain team. Tho firs;
defeat they claim was because they
let the Chicftain team have one of
their men to make a 5-mcn team
this week their defeat must be be-
cause OF their inability in hitting tho
pins At the right time. The Chicftain
team Will take on the Sunviile Bakers
sonc time soon-soon as they beat
the star-Journals or some good team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
MAL0DY HERE FOR BOUT With
Mike PACANO NEXT FRIDAY

Leonard Malody, the LARAMIE. Wyo.,
bantam. who will meet Mike P,;;a:.o.
Friday night at Carpenters hall On
South Union avenue In u Is round
main event. arrived in Pueblo ycstcr-
day.
PaERnos opponent claimed to be IN
the best OF condition ana appeared the
part when seen yesterday. IL was
optimistic in his opinion as to the
winner OF the so. but said he knew
PaSano was tough boy and hard
hitter.
In meeting MaIody Friday night
PaGano Is going to convince the fans
that he Is to be seriously considered
among the bantams and will try to get
the verdict over the Wyoming fash
before tho bout has gone its fun limit.
Malody has good record and is
considered a good boxer with plenty
OF hitting power. which Is upheld N
many OF his knockouts over the strong
bantamr here in the west
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

CONTINUED from Page on.)
and knows the needs Of tho miner and
stockman. Both are ,horo acquainted
with tho needs OF each industry and
conversant with conditions thruout
the state. Neither ~ allied or under
obligations to any corporation, clique
or Individual. each believes that tho
Republican party 10 the party OF tho
farmer and tho miner because It f.
the only party which makes an earnest
and consistent effort to serve them.
There Is no place for tho farmer.
s,ockman or miner except in the Re
publican party Shaw snid soon aftc-
assuming office as state chairman.
The greatest measure ever enacted
IN behalf OF the farmer and stockmau
was passed by Republican admins
;ration: tho tariff on mining product
is part OF the Republican program"
Officers of the state central com
mittcc look for an increasing Repub-
hcan vote in the agricultural and min
ins communities, but we arc not going
TO ignore any section on this acCout.
Before the election, by pciEorisi .i1i:s
to every county We intend to show thai
the state central committee ~ we'll a.
those in federal and state offices have
tn. wants OF each community at hear
and intend to see that these wants arc
met"
Wednesday. August .. has been ~
lected as tho date OF the meeting o.
the Republican state assembly in the
municipal auditorium in Denver.
Wednesday was chosen a. the day
most convenient for the out-of-towu
delegates. most OF whom will be able
TO spend sunday in their homes. Under
the now apportionment the assemhl,
will have 1,0aS members.
An augury OF Republican harmony.
aud therefore Republican victory. wa
seen in the fact that tho first officia
act of George II. Shaw after bcing
elected state chairman was to request
a conference with John + Vivian. Ma
tional Committeeman, who had been
his only opponent for the chairman
ship. AZ soon as tho result OF the
election was announced Vivian pro
claimed his confidence in Republican
success under Shsw's leadership. Aftcr
their meeting both Vivian and SHAW
declared that no differences existed IN
IN" party and that they believe sue
aess in the fall election assured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
NEW GRID RULES ARE
APPROVED BY MENTORS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March H.
The change in the football rules abol-
ishing the free trial for goal after
touchdown, was commented on here
today by Professor Clarence W. Men,
dell chairman of the Yale Board OF
Athletic control, and Jack Owsley
former Yale gridiron star and coach.
Professor Mendell said 1T will be
a great improvement to the game
While I have not studied the change
from a technical standpoint, it seems
to me that il will bring about more
evenly contested games and work out
better from the spectators standpoint
as well as that of the players.
Jack Oweley said: In my opinion
there will be little IL any scoring after
a torch down under the new rules. 1t
may provide a few more thrills for
the spectators. but on the whole l do
not consider 1t the very best change
that could have been made
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March Fin
my opinion the changes in ruling
made at their meetings are good ones"
said Knute Eockne coach OF the Notre
Dame football team tonight. The
amendment to the shift rule Is good
one because 1t clarified this much-dls-
puted regulation.
THE changes recommended regard
ine the goal after touchdown is a very
interesting one. 1t will give eleven
men the chance to aid in making this
extra score
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
PIONEER OF CANON
CITY REGION DEAD
TO The Chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
CANON CITY, March 1.-THE death
of J. Henry Harrison. aged IS. at his
home here yesterday afternoon after
a short illness removes ono OF the
pioneers OF the Arkansas valley and
one OF the oldest residents and best
known citizens OF Canon City.
Harrison was one OF tho few sur
yivors OF the famous Resurrection
lists" a party OF twenty pioneers who
loft Omaha in June. 1861. and who ar
rived in Canon City on September is
OF the same year having come over
the plains By the oN-tcam prairie
schooner route. The events of their
perilous three months journey furn-
ished hreside topics for many year.
aud even to this day to the particl-
pants and their friends.
When the party arrived in Canon
City they found the village practically
deserted. and the fact that they gave
new NE to the community led TO their
being termed 'Resurrectionists" Dur
ing the prosperous days OF travel To-
iss0-si Canon City was n thriving well
built village. but during the Civil War
II became practically deserted on ac-
count OF the men Joining tho armies OF
the north and south.
Beside a widow he leaves ono son.
Frank Harrison. and two daughter
Mrs j. W. Hawthorn and Mrs. II NJ
George all of Canon City. a brother
Robert Harrison. is also n resident OF
Canon City