davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Margie had such faith in hol
Prince Charming and her ideal man
that she did not believe this puzzlislg
problem of 1.-TWO loves" at once
could come to her. The moment shc
set eyes upon Frank Spafford he
feminine intuition cried out This il
the man love-" Later. when Spaf
ford broke away from society life and
seemed so utterly dependent upon her
sane views and practical outlook o.
life, she was perfectly confident that
he was the only man she would eve
love. "
Then the unexpected happened. ed
A second Prince Charming ap
peared. And strange to say he an
peared at the glove counter in exactif
the same way Frank Spafford had
first entered her life.
One bright spring morning MargiG
stood at her glove counter dreaming
about Frank Spafford when a sturdy
handsome young man stepped up 70
her and spread out large. brown
massive hand.
I've worn gloves all winter and
thought I was through with them,
he laughingly admitted, ''but now I've
decided to get a pair OF gray silk
gloves with my spring suit 80 please
m IIlI h.a ha 10
what size I wear-I suspect it's Tho
largest size In stock"
Margie was unaccustomcd T. al
this Introductory business before Il
sale. Almost every person who came
TO her counter was dignified and seri-
Gus. Therefore this exceptionallly
good looking young man with his
Jolly, holiday manner. put her in "a
good humor.
"Some guy,' announced Maisie, a.
she followed Margie to the opposit,
side of the glove counter in her search
for a large size. "Say, how do yoli
know HE isn't your Prince Charm
ing?" u,, .
Margie laughed half Indignantly at
the suggestion and hurried back to the
young man.
"Those are the shade I want" he
declared, "but great guns, see If car
get my big paws in 'em."
He held up his hand and Margic
patiently fitted the soft silk gloves
working each finger as carefully and
skilfully as she would woman
glove.
81 don't mind telling you. you'v,
been so kind" he volunteered, ''tnat
/ just landed in New York an hour
ago and sold story. / am a hack
writer from way out West. Guess
that's why I'm so large compared to
most OF your New York men. Yes,
ma'am, I sold a magazine story befor1
I'd been in town an hour. Pretty
good, wasn't IL? ?"
"Oh, so you're a writer?" asked
Margie. Secretly she had always
nursed an ambition to write, but she
had no faith, no belief In her own
ability.
Eyes. I'm a writer" he laughed
gleefully. 'I didn't think | was this
morning when lit into town with q
few manuscripts, but now that i've
landed the first story 1 offered and
have orders for more, you just bet
I'm a writer spelled with capital
letters"
The gloves were wrapped and the
change delivered and still the youug
man hesitlted. r'u
81 suppose you think I'm fresh, tell
ing you all this" he said, 'but some
how you look like a college girl
There's a different air about you from
her (Le nodded 10 Maisie) Well
now that Pm in New York l may
need another pair of gloves soon
You never can tell" t'f
Margie stood dumfounded. There
was something about that young man
which she liked. and yet she was in
dignant at herself for comparing him
10 Frank Spafrord.
To.Morrow-rhs Two Men.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

welfare administration, publicity and
finance in social work, and many
other unclassified opportunities.
Perhaps in summarizing we can
say that the animating purpose of the
social worker is the desire to improve
social conditions. to make the COM
munity a healthier, happier, better
place to live in. This purpose backed
up with training and experience has
dotted the map of the u. S. A. with
many an invaluable community leader.
Salaries in social work are about
similar to those in the teaching field.
Where there are real powers of leader
ship, however, trained social worker
can command a salary of from $4,000
to $1,000 in very few years.
Detailed information of any kind
that concerns the social worker can
be secured from the American Associ-
alton of Social Workers at No. 130
East 22d Street, New York City, an
association which has been recently
formed bye the social workers of this
country to work out problems of
standards, professional requirements,
necessary training, &c.
The forming of this association is
the most promising step that has ever
been taken toward placing social work
nationally on a professional basis in
stead of a philanthropic one.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

Large group of snappy takers
wanted at once to introduce new line
of Gordon's gin labels to bootlegging
trade. Easy work. Also up-to-date
line of Haig g. Haig labels, revenue
stamps, bottled in bond certificates.
&C. MUNCHAUSEN PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING CO., Baron Mum
chausen, President.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
The Jarr
Family
y By Roy L. McCardell =
Copyright. 1922 (New York Evening World
by Press Publishing Co.


SSI CANNOT just figure out what
this ectoplasm is that see so
much about in the papers," re-
marked Mr.. Jarr, as he cast aside the
home edition the other evening.
1T sounds like a new kind of medi-
cine to me-" replied Mrs. Jarr, but
as matter OF fact, it is a physical or
material demonstration in Spiritual
ism. You can't see 1T with your mortal
eye, but it can be photographed, ac-
cording to Sir Conan Doyle. Spiritu-
alism is all the fashion now, or
rather I should say spiritism. Clara
Mudridge- Smith, who dropped High
er Thought for Psychoanalysis, now
says that Freud and Jung bore her,
and that her complexes got so COM
pleX that her reactions weakened.
Now she is all excited about ecto-
plasm and wants to hold a seance. Do
you know any demonstrators of
splritism?"
Mr.. Jarr hesitated. thought a mo-
ment, and then remarked, "Well, our
old friends Prof. Slurk and Doctor
Greese, were to see me the other
day"
'Oh, them!" Mrs. Jarr interrupted
contemptuously. "Those two old hum
hnPa n OF nd
then temperance lecturers?"
They are hardly revivalists or
temperance lecturers now" said Mr.
Jarr. They were in to see me the
other day on a matter connected with
one sort of spiritism, so to speak, for
they are bootlegging now"
They are two old frauds, those
friends of yours, no matter what they
are doing" sneered Mrs. Jarr. 1.-THE
last time they were in this house
they made so much noise, with Prof
Slurk singing the baritone ballad
The Dying Sailor while DR.. GreesC
played the piano, that the neighbors
hammered on the steam pipes"
but they are the only mediums
know" Mr.. Jarr replied. "They have
been corn salve peddlers. oil stock
statesmen, radiophone inventors, re-
vivalists, temperance lecturers, Chau-
tauqua entertainers, and now boot
leggers-they will do anything but
work-and they always make good al
any sort of fakery.
~ do not know IL any SpiritualistiC
demonstration they will give will be
genuine or not, most likely not, bu
I know they will spread the holSun
in a satisfying manner, and if YOU
friend Clara Mudridge- Smith is saI
enough to give them, say, fifty dol.
lars, ! will guarantee they will make
good give an interesting seance, ant
If ectoplasm Is what is wanted, the!
will supply that too. I have thei
address-they are stopping at tn
Hotel de Gink-and If your friend will
. pay the freight. I'll see she gets
| seance with all the trimmings-il
fact, can guarantee Prof. Slurk ant
DIR. Greese can be depended on L
give her good trimming"
So Mrs. Jarr fastened to the tele
phone and called up that opulen
; young matron, Clara Mudridge
, Smith, who eagerly requested tina
/ Mr.. Jarr get in touch with the tw
famous and, II paid enough, happ
( mediums and arrange for seance O
9 the following night.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
STEAM ED TROUT.

II trout are large steaming is a good
method of preparation. After remov-
ing the entrails clean the fish and
season, both inside and outside, with
pepper and salt. Wrap in n cloth and
steam. A two pound trout will re-
quire half an hours steaming. To
make a butter sauce put half a cup
OF butter into a saucepan over hot
water, heat until creamy, then add
two tablespoonfuls grated horseradish
and salt and paprIka TO taste, Pour
over the steamed fish.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

Reliable monarch wishes TO ex-
change kingdom in slightly perturbed
condition for fast horse that Is not a
wind sucker. A bargain for the right
man. Reason for offer is that monarch
must leave country at once for benefit
of his health. RICHARD III. Wind
sor Castle, Eng.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Don't go to loan sharks and get
robbed. Come to me. One pound OF
flesh per customer is all require for
security. No mortgages; easy rates.
open day and night. UNCLE SHY
LOCKS LOAN EMPORIUM. Water
Street, Venice, Italy.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
How to Cook Trout
BY Emile Hoffman,
TENDERLoIN OF TROUT.

Filet two good sized trout. This IA
done by cleaning and skinning the
fish, then removing the bones. Wipe
and sprinkle juice of lemon over the
fish, then brush with melted butter.
Broil not longer than five minutes.
Arrange on platter, put teaspoonful
Of sauce tartare on each filet and gar
nish with watercress. Serve remain
der of sauce tartare in separate bowl.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
DANCING LESSONS.

Latest ballroom steps and other
Fascinating movements taught by
lady of experience and reputation.
Private or class lessons. Telephone
, for appointment. SALOME.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
DOGS. CATS. PETS.

Select line of animals for house
hold, farm, circus or ZOO. For sale
cheap, slightly damaged by water.
Most extensive line in city. Also
Complete assortment of trick heas,
rhinocerl, grasshoppers. dinosaurs,
elephants, potato bugs, &C., &C,
NOAH'S ARCADE, Mount Ararat.
Walk up one flight and save money.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Lost, set OF marble arms belonging
to lady of excellent way, shape and
form. Corresponding measurements
furnished If required. Suitable reward.
VENUS d. MILO, Gen. Del, Rome.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Forty live. capable young men
wanted for night employment. State
experience with jimmy. lead pipe,
nitro-glycerine and skeleton keys.
Steady work. References required.
Junior partnerships for right parties.
ALI BABA, Gen. Del.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
In a Nutshell
World History Told in Delightful
Language Of Classified Ads.
BY Neal r. O'Hara'

copyisht a
TT c. WELLS AND HENDRIX VAN LOON boil down history
II of world apiece. For sale all book
40 We 60 Erb and Loony better than that We scratch
off and mankind in single column of classified ads
Everything and complete from Noahs Ark Booeggng
can't veStpocket history like that unless you do it
in telegram History by classified notices folows-and
please mention this paper when answering ads. ----
The evening world., 1922-05-01
WANTED.

by gentleman with wide military ex-
perience, additional territory for con-
quering purposes. State all in FIRST
letter. No parcel OF land too large to
be considered. Immediate action guar
anteed. Address, ALEXANDER, the
Great, Main Tent, Camp Grounds,
Macedonia.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
TROUT EN- cooUILLE.

Grease the paper cases and set them
in oven couple minutes. being care
full they do not scorch. Parboil the
trout and cut into scallops about one
half inch in width. Fry In butter,
then mix with hechamel sauce or with
parsley and fill the cases. Cover with
bread crumbs Drowned in butter and
set in oven a few minutes before serv-
ing
The evening world., 1922-05-01

spots which J
should like to
get rid of and
which | think
are blood cells.
Please tell me
what I should
use on my
eyelashes to
m a ke them
grow and get
thick.
BILLIE z. q.
If you BATH
the face in oat.
meal and occa.
-i...II .-innn In
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MaXims of a Modern Maid
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall

Men they honorable than affairs but
almost anybody will play fair he holds better than oppo
knows how call the aes bluff and has very little
the game anyway
he
a he s afor
he
girl he marry-some justas ell
The evening world., 1922-05-01

tlfically trained.
N o profession
can stand unless 1t
can pass this test.
We believe In doc
tors, dentists and
teachers because
we know it ''pays"
to h a We good
health, an un-
swollen jaw and
The evening world., 1922-05-01
OLD AND MIsFlT CLOTHES.

Nifty coat, silk lined and tailor
made, for sale cheap. Slightly dam
aged by mud, but dry cleansing can
put 1t in good shape again.
w. RALEIGH, London.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

After q woman has snubbed a man, evaded him. rdi-
culed him and STILL he doesn't take the hint you can't
blame her for yearning for childhood's happy hour
when she could scrawl in white chalk the sidewalk
81 hate you, Tommie SMITH"
Making love to the woman he marries soon becomes
old story to man. So 1t does the woman but
she is like child-the older the story better she
likes it and the frequently demands its re-
petition.
Certain young men try to make themselves look older
ana responsible In order to forge ahead in business
Yet the moment a business WOMAN dares to let her
colder md
The evening world., 1922-05-01

to many young
men. Just az
they are about TO
pop the vital
question to the
lone and only
girl" a second
girl frequently
appears and for
n short time love
seems divided. ''
The evening world., 1922-05-01
PERSONAL.

MARK-Come and get me, Every
thing o. X; all is forgiven. Don't
forget to bring family jewels.-CLEO.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BROOK TROUT.

THESE trout are delicious when
broiled; dress, clean and wipe
4 the fish dry. then rub in butter
or oil and broil slowly about five
minutes; season with salt and arrange
on hot platter. This fish is nice served
with maitre d'hotel sauce.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

the toboggan. ' +'
'touh privilege"
drink
inside the door
child likes and dlkes a
the matter girls But after he has
at--orto kssooks good o
might have a lot better
do.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

~ EAR MISS DoScHER:
How can keep my skin
from having an oily and
shiny appearance without using
powder2 Also ! have small red
The evening world., 1922-05-01

daily. Q A. NJ. TO noon. Short hours
guaranteed. BLUEBEARD.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Violin, slightly damaged by smokc
but otherwise in good condition, fot
sale to right party.
NERO, Rome, Italy.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Refined young maids wishing pori-
tions in swell castle should apply
The evening world., 1922-05-01
"MARGIE" :"
The Love Story
of a New York
Working Girl
BY Caroline Crawford

Copyright, 1922 New York Evening World,
by Press Publishing Co.
A SECOND PRINCE CHARMING.
xUTHY is it that almost every girl
w who Is deeply in love finds a
"second Prince Charming
No doubt this is also true in regard
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Girl Who d Be Social Worker
Must Haze Rare Qualities

Opportunities in This Field Are Growing
Because People Are Learning That 1t Pays
to Have Their Community in Good Social,
Moral and Physical Health.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
JUDGMENT,
SYMPATHY,
VlS.ON,
INITIATIVE
REQUIRED

toloped
speaking agencies
the committees Of the
Organization Society," tell the girl feels the call to help
offers after launched II.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BY Clare M. Tousley,

cOpyigh
COCIAL work the uniformed usually implies sort of doing
~ good this emphasis the sentimental that has kept
it, until recently from winning place in the profession
oay learning the old lesson that the public will
and pay anything that convinced necessary efficient and
al landpe bv me and nScien
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Swedish Auto Tax Will
 Be Used to Build Road

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2S.-Sw edish motorists will begin to pay taxes on their vehicles and tires on Jan uary 1, 1923 Tourists from foreign countries, however, may still bring their own cars into tho country aDd roam about at will for as much Is 12 months without any charge what soever.
 The now auto tax, which is to be applied to the repairing and improve ments of roads in Sweden. is levied on cars and tires according to their weight. Each car using rubber tires is taxed kronor for every hundred kilograms or fraction thereof, which amounts to about $1 per hundred pounds. The tires are taxed 1.50 krona for every kilogram of weight Tires in use at the beginning of next
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
MRS. GERTRUDE MACKENZIE.
 OF JUNEAU, IS MARRIED IN
 KETcHiKAN TO CRoWTHER
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

(hCiCIllhdu OH OuINlC'j
 Mrs. Gertrude Mackenzie of Ju- neau and Hubert P Crowther of this city were quietly married at 7:3O o'clock last elbening at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. C. M. Van Marter The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Laura Macleod, and Ralph Bartholomew acted as best man MT. and Mrs. R. R. Spaeth and Phillip Ellict were included in the wedding party.
 Mir and Mrs. Crowther have both lived in Alaska for good many years Mrs Crowther has made her home in Juneau. where she has a host of friends. Mir. Crowther is well known in all the towns of South eastern Alaska, having pursued his profession of civil engineer in this section for many years and is num- bered among the ''sourdoughs.
 MT. and Mrs. Croytther will make their home in Katchiklan and have taken bungalow near the intersec- tion of Great and Bawdea Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
AMERICAN LEGION IN ALASKA BEHIND PROTEST TO GERMAN OFFICER

A. C. Fisher, department com mander of the American Legion in Alaska, stated today that he has despatched advice to Garland w. Powell, Americanization Director Of the American Legion, that the Legion in Alaska is behind him in the pro test recently made by him to the proposed American lecture tour of Captain Helmuth von Muecke, com mjander of the raiding cruiser Emden during the World War.
 Protest to the proposed lecture tour has also been made by the Military Order of the World War, composed of officers and veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
KIlLISNOO NEWS
Special Correspondence.)

KILLISNOO, Nov. 25.-The gas. boat Eun5ce, Of Juneau, was in port today en route from Bayview-A A. N. B. convention with delegates On board, returning to Haines. Hoonah and Angoon. They were delayed at Rocky Pass and Rake two days with a broken rudder and by stormy weather.
 There is an A. N. B. dance tonight at Angoon. Quite few people of Killisnoo are attending.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Moore of Hoo nah are visiting here this week. MT Moore sold his gaJboat, Eagle March, to Charley Frank of this place. MT. and Mrs Moore are returning to Hoonah with the A. N. B. delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
MOVING PICTURE CONCERN
 BUILDING LARGE STUDIO

The Alaska Moving Picture Corpor ation has started work on large studio at Anchorage, force of 20 men being engaged in excavating for the heating plant. The building will be large one and complete in every detail The company will arrive from the states in the near future, and will start to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

with his shotgun. The creature is one of the largest of it's kind killed in the Yukon. Tho spread of its wings from tip to tip is six feet eight inches The body is some three feet long, and is of black and brown hue The legs of the eagle are about a foot in length while the claws are the size of a mans fist. Alex Seeley has purchased the rare curio and will have 1t mounted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
DYER IN kETcHlkAN
(Ke.chih.an Chronicle.)

(Ke.chihan ChrOnicle.)
 E. J. Dyer, well known throughout Alaska, having lived for some years in Juneau, operated a moving picture theater in Douglas, and who recently has been employed as pianist fol one of the show houses in Fairbanks arrived last week from the north tc take a position as pianist at the Dream Theater here. He takes the place of Don Arled, who, after com pleting a two months engagement at 'the Dream. left on the Alameda foI the South en route to his home in New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
RARE EAGLE KILLED
 IN CITY OF DAWSON
(Dawson News. )

A very rare and exciting incident fef to the lot of Pete Fisher, old fimc Yukoner, in the appearance of largo eagle, which a!ighted on his cabin roofy Small boys playing in the vicinity reused tho occupant, who camo out and dispatched the bird
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
DEFECTIVE STORY IS AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Marguerite Marsh will make her first appearance here for some time tonight in a thrilling detective story that is bound to. interest those who see it. Added to that is- the regular chapter of a thriller with Jack Demp- sey creating the thrills in Dare devil Jack" for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
DONATIONS REQUESTED

The Douglas Island Women's Club will appreciate any donations they may receive for their soody sale, which is to be held at Gallwas' groc- cry store tomorrow afternoon. Those who patronize the sale will be also aiding in the payment of the school Tire escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
SEARCHES FOR ALBERT BELL

Mrs Annie Bennington is search ing for her brother. Albert Bell, from whom she last received word ih 1914. At that time he was prospect ing in the Cleary Creek district. Any information regarding his where abouts may be sent to Mrs. Annie Bennington, 29S Hessle Road, Hull, England.
 SHRINE DANCE.
 Wednesday night. A. B. Hall. Public invited. Excellent music. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

s. A. Sholin Of the Hogc Island fox farm, arrived in Juneau last evening on the Isis, from his farm. He was joined here by Mrs. Sholin, who has been visiting on the Chan nel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

year will be exempt, and in the case of pneumatic tires, two extras will be exempt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

 R E MOVED

moved into the former Weyerhorst h ns vjtal building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
uNITsIJAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

The choicest selecti0n or holiday
 greeting cards you ever lookd at, now selling at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

Lost something? You can get il back by using the Lost and Found" column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

John Dodson. farmer at Amalga. loft last night on the Estebeth for his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

Old bundles of newspapers a, the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

See The Empire when you need a good job of printing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

profession and
IS office would
S knowledge of
eer of Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
+++++++++++++++++++++++-+
r G IL

Republican Nominee for
Clerk and Recorder
-:-.-
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
: =
C.eonne a Walker

Republican Nominee Tor
County Treasurer
-.-.-
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
4. ): \

4: !: 4: ! ! !: 3 T" !" ! ! !
OF the Arkan- %% ~ WsNsNNI
six years ago N#l
r the past six ~ a N1kny
Olney Springs NNM u F@I
sidence in the M MA 5A
, dairying and NNNM MA
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
sssssssss
/, Lewis Worker

Republican Nominee for
Sheriff Crowley County
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
~ B. 81
|A9S bath
@, 5ive,
prior
& - until

'+$$+4s+s* ~ - - + r
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

: , - + !. ++++'