davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

E1ys hsnsd iass q waraTsgaEdinsI
Observation-Disclosures Past
#terln55 flirfation1,5 he could read this
child 81 mood as though she were
"a primer, KS
3:5 $50 the kids using me. ne ne
chuckled to himself We'll, bless
her swet eyes she cam And
OF bold grace. yet delicately, too,
drew her n nearer to sim. His eyes
at last pulled hers away from
their jealous regard Of Bobby and
( Olive 33Ss
for your partner % whispered
to teach you anything?''
5i Peggy glanced up. Her fass
was warm. her head bouyantly
spinning. her blood leaping. The
strong draught of boldness she
herself had poured, the summer
night. the truant excursion, the
were intoxication too strong for a
girl Of her age. Recklessness
swayed her.
.'I'm the best little pupil you'll.
ever have! Show meI'm ready!
That's the pep, little lady"
The dance ended Il a crescen-
doIof clamor and speed. Most of
the restaurant guests were at the
courtroom door.
where do we go from here
boys?'' It was Olives clear voice
that broke in.
ooh, home please!" from Win
\ ME. We've exams tomorrow and
Peggy and I must
''Shucks, Winnie. don't be a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

In a reckless mood,
PEGGY DEAN. typical Ney ork
flapper, takes advantage Of
her parents absence at dance
and al eleven thirty starts OUT
with her boy chum,
BOB $VANDERPOOL, to- seek ex-
c:tement at the Pompeiian Ever
glades, a notorious cabaret
WINNIE, .Peggy's sensible cousin
is shocked and to protect Peggy
insists on going as chaperone,
inviting Columbia sophomore,
TED HARKER. Bob is unable 20
buy liquor In the cabaret but a
5;5 guest at a nearby table offers
pocket-flask-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
couldn't spare time shes did ev-

couldn't spare time She>s ga eV-7
erything-"
Then she must be a WORKER Of
Miracles" young Clair commented.
b earthly. Rhoda Murray sprang
up and caught Dare's hand, saving
"Why--tell me--is it possible to
cook so beautiful look as You
dog"
RE careful how you answer.
Miss Dare, Clair laughed:
5Rhoda mas half a mind to throw
me over for love in a cottage. #
you encourage her, you may have
my broken heart on syouy con
science
Broken for joy at getting rid
Of me = Rhoda said, making a
face at him But tell me true
did you do all this? Just by your
lone self?''
'tNo! I think ma ANNA sent her
astral body to help me--feellns
in her bones what was going to
happen" Dare said Laughing. ut
really she went on. cooking
isn't such a job If you like to do
it. / do like it-not erery day
but now and then it's a real lark TX
Still-I don't want to mislead----
try as you might, you'd hardly
ever touch my dumping! Stolen
apples, you See--------''
"Forbidden fruiti quite I'M
derstand,, Clair INTERRUPTED.
Rhoda waved him aside, saying
determinedly: We'll! Cant L
come here and learn how to do a
few things? 1 am SO tired OF all
the rest-dressing, dancing Z
ing what 1 don't, care for----7and
never feeling I've really done atsS
thing worth while.
They drew apart. talking eager
!ly Clair eyed them joyously----
and when the motor siren inter
3rupted the conference, made ~
great ado over it's impert1nence-
He shook Mrs. Reeds hand with
duite vehement heartiness-Dare
got only deep reverence and a
beguilding smile. But if she
thought she had seen the last of
him she was sadly mistaken--he
came again, yet again-to bring
Rhoda to her lessons. flowers,
fruit, new books to Mrs. Reed
presently he was taking her for
spins up and down the post road,
what time the girls laughed and
worked in the big kitchen. His
people were away--else he .Wou "a
certainly have had the Reeds at
Clairston. But that could wait
meantime he wanted counsel, adj
vice that might be the turning
point of his life, namely, as to
whether an old bond and family
comfy should prevail against
new love-new on both sides.
Rhoda had truly set her heart
upon a young engineer who had
nothing but youth, strength and a
big brain and the blood Of gentle
men to offer her; was he justified
in letting her break troth that had
been pledged in their cradles for
pondered deeply. At last she
broke out. Depends on how you
feel Don't seem to me you can
give her up easy-after all this
time"
at seemed SO to me-until
m onth back" Clair said trifle
huski1y: "She is SO pretty SO
winning, SO sweet when she Ism t
all spice and pepper, thought
myself daffy about her. Now
I know better"
How did you find out?" Mrs
Reed demanded.
Il think-through apple dump
ling and the girl that made
them" Clair returned smiling
"If only ] may have her, Eli call
it a square deal"
The answer to which is too OBJ
viops to need writing down.
II Copyright, 1929
- - ---------:--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

zgasser0l 9 d fl!2 "a
an s. 11i,1l IS
\ AZ BERTHAS Fl sHA:PF'iL-.EE:llse.Hl-'ss:
Authority for y u n. - "a
z 557z5 Service and Columbia
K 3;}S Unive rSity. 4.

S9CEvtCN atshA
* KS 3SS University n.
i cup rice. W,
Il can or IL pound fresh
sn 5ma. II onion efinely
chopped
2 cloyes Of garlic (finealy
Tablespoons oil or fat.
1-2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon paprika.
IN 2 cups tomatoes s.,
cups water.
Pick over and thoroughly wa WASH s q /. Z
the rice. If the shrlmps are
fresh ones and have not been
boiled wash and cook in bolllng
water 20 minutes When cool>
remove shells and separate the
fish into two or three pieces
Fry the onion and garlic in
the TAT until yellow. then add
the rice and fry until slightly
brown. Turn into a casserole,
add shrimps, seasonings, tom a
toes and water. Cover and COOK
slowly one and one-half hours
Serve from the casserole.
If one does not wish to use
casserole this may be cooked
in double boiler
One cup ofcooked salmon or
crab meat may be used IN place
of the shrimps.
The garlic may be omitted bu-
1t improves the flavor.
~, .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

crepe hanger Wen TphoneSmot
gersw ttassing last sWhizzs tbs
Drive.
phone! Ted tel hertFere
coming straigh hit home
AZ Ted Harker should have caught
9Winnie'ssl look she left. but being
only slow thinking kid, he didn't
Five minutes later he joined
the party at Bobby's car. our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

ITO Be Continued)
he West virEinian-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
PROPOSE LIBRARY
| ASWAR MEMORIAL
University Trustees and Alumni
Consider Plans at Joint
Meeting.

At o meeting Of the board Of trustees
and the General Alumni Association
of tho University Of Delaware, In the
clubroom OF Hotel du Pout, Thursday
night, tentative plans for The building Of
library ut tho university, TO servc ~
memorial for Delaware war heroes, were
discussed. H. W. Lyndall, president Of
the alumni, presided ut the meeting,
Plans for financing the building Of
the library were not definitely decided
but II is expected that . general cam
paign will be conducted by the alumni.
The new building would be used TO ho,ise
the thousands Of books now in the mi
versity library. The project Will be again
considered at meeting OF the board OF
trustees on September IA, and a meeting
Of the Alumni Association on Hcptembcr
%.
The alumni members present were:
A. F. +. Horn, president of the Wash-
ington, D. G, Chapter; Carl Harrington,
president Of the Philadelphia Chapter
Y. H. Jones and ]. w. Jones, Philadel.
phia; Dean z. L. Smith, Prof. George
F.. Dutton and Major c. a. Short
Newark; H. G. Lawson, County Engi.
neer Charles L. Crubb, j. Rankin Davis
L. B. Hickman, Harris Samonisky nnd
J. G. Craig, Wilmington; M. Hayes Viii.
son and Thomas Goodcn, Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
HARRY GA NUN is FREED.
Writer Of Love Nlssives to Mrs.
Giberson Proves an Anbi.

Toms River, n. j., Aug. 19.-In-
vestigations into the shooting of Will
liam Giberson in his bed at Lakehurst
last Monday morning continue, with
County Detective Anthony NJ. Then,
Prosecutor Wilfred H. Jayne and De-
tective Ellis Parker conducting the
work for the State. Prosecutor Jayne
has been checking up Mrs. Giberson's
story Of her marriage at Oneonta, n.
Y, and her separation from her hus-
band 16 months later. and finds it cor
rect, according TO Detective Then.
The prosecutors Office is so we'll satis-
fed with the alibi advanced by Harry
Ga Nun, writer OF the so-called love
missives found in Mrs. Giberson's
desk, that he was permitted to return
TO his home in New York yesterday
afternoon. Ga Nun. however, left ad-
dresses where he could be reached day
or night.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
disappearance Of the s1,700 which it is
known Giberson possessed on the day
OF the murder. On Saturday he was
showing a check for that sum sent
him by the Federal Government and
which was cashed by an Ocean county
bank, the name Of which has been
withheld by the authorities. This
money has disappeared and no definite
trace of it has been obtained, although
man under suspicion Of being i'm
plicated In the crime has been carry
ing a large roll OF money since Mon.
day. 1t is declared that the wallet
In which this money was carried by
Giberson is now in the possession Of
Mrs. Giberson's father, Leroy H. Rich
mond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
BErH EMErH PICNIC SUNDAY
CongresA tisnal Outing Willie Held
ct CoAold's beach.

The Temple Beth Emsth will hold .
congregation al picnic at the Now Castle
Front Range Lighthouse, better known
~ Coheld's Beach on Hunday, aud from
tho activity OF the committee and the
interest Of thu members II will DO one OF
tho most popular picnics ever held BY
the Warrington Street conUegAtion.
Bathing and athletic sports occupy
places on the program and tho prizes
offered will mako all tho athletic events
well contested. Included in the prise,
Arc IS worth Of admission tickets to tho
Queen Theatre offered by Baby Saltz-
nan; an Eversharp pencil donated by
A. Markell, cap offered by the American
Hat Co., tickets tn the Mnjcstic Theatre
by Mr.. Ginns, boudoir slippers by the
Walk Over Shop, merchandise by Alfred
I.cvy and acveral other prizes.
Autos will leave Tenth and Washington
streets at 10 a. m. Sunday taking som'
Of tho members, while others will NJ
doubt use the Delaware City trolle.
line, which leaves Fourth and Mnrkc
on the hour every hour.
The committee, of which L. p. Water
man 10 chairman, have also rade ar
rangements for a luncheon which will b
served to the pcniccs during the after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
MORALS SLUMP
PREACHER DECLARES
Wesleyan Conference Head
Says immortality Pervades
All Glasses Of Society.

London, Aug. ply Mail. 1.-The
Rev. John E. Wakerly, the new presi.
dent OF the Wesleyan Conference, de-
nounced the immortality existing today
in English society both high and low,
in his presidential address.
On the same day that his utteranccs
were published here, there appeared
a dispatch from New York in which the
rrevnlance of vice and immortality in
A ncrica was denounced by the National
G ,uhcil Of the Protestant Episcopal
Cnurch.
American readers may be interested in
learning that according to Dr. Wakerley,
English morals are apparently quite as
bad as American morals. =.
Human life by man is held very
cheaply," was his indictment. There
is scarce q day when you do not open
your paper upon some sordid story OF the
slaughter of come innocent
''The standard Of morals between the
sexes in many places is very low. The
sacredness Of the marriage relationship
is openly pooh-poohed; lust tramples
truth, integrity, and domestic happiness
beneath its feet.
"You have increased the number Of
your judges in the courts which deal
with domestic tragedy because Of the
number OF people who have sought relief
in that direction. When you have done
that, you have only touched the fringe
Of the evil.
your cities have no monopoly Of vice
Get rid of the impression that because
your villages are pictures9uely placed
they are therefore homes Of deep spirit
uahty. Alas! it is not so.
"You have frequently in what 20,
think your fair village life a low mora
sense, which is indicated by an I'm
worthy estimate of womanhood.
I've have been reminded in the las
few weeks that materialism is trebl,
bankrupt in philosophy, in the natura
sciences, and in practical life, and tina
the only alternatives are continuanc
of the present chaos till it ends in
crash, or return to spiritual view o
the universe"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
A. J0HNSON'S TAILOR
SHOP CASED IN GLASS
Tennessee Preserving House
Wherein President Dreamed
Of White House.

Greenville, Tenn, Aug. l9.-The
State OF Tennessee and the city OF Green
villc have taken steps to preserve for
future generations tho little building
occupied by Andrew johnson a. . tailor
shop, the place where he dreamed of ono
day occupying the presidency.
The State legislature at its last session
appropriated $4,000 to put . brick
Ahell structure around the house, located
in the center Of this thriving lttleScity.
An additional sum Of 5000 annually
was provided for the upkeep Of tho build
ing. A small home for the caretaker is
included in the plans. Both structures
are well under way.
Persons who visit the place will not be
allowed to touch the tailor shop where
"a. johnson tailored old clothes and
new" for it will be partly encased in
glass. Through the glass, however, the
thousands of tourists who journey to
Greenville every year may view the
houae and parts Of its interior. They may
see the work bench behind which the
youthful workman piled his tradd a he
bemoaned the fate that deprived him Of
an education earlier in life, where he was
inspired to achievement; where the
dreams Of an active career in public
life took shape and spurrcd him on
to enter politics at the age of twenty, a
decision he evidently never regretted,
according to his last statement, the
original Of which, along with other relics,
will be made a part of the treasure that
will be housed in the new building.
A touch Of pathos and religion runs
through the last recorded words Of the
only president to be impeached, the only
tailor to become president, and the only
president to Be elected to the United
States senate after serving as the nations
chief executive, q statement written
IS he saw the shadow of the Valley Of
Death gradually frightening out &c
envelop him.
Hanging in q frame in his old home
place here, it reads:
CAN seems gloom and despair. l have
performed my duty to my God, my
country and my family. ! have nothing
to feaN Approaching death to me ais thu
mere shadow Of Gods protecting wing
will rest in quiet and peace, beyond thu
reach Of calumny's poisoned shaft, thu
influence Of envy and jealous enemies
where treason and traitors in State
back-sliders and hypocrites in churcl
can have no place, where the great fac
will be realized that God is truth IN,
gratitude is the highest tribute Of man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
STILL on ATTERBURY FARM.
Constable Captures Tenant and Seises
Moonshine Out1it.

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Law-
renee Koheobel. of East Whiteland
township, is in prison here on the
charge OF operating a still on a farm
belonging 20 W. w. Atterbury, and
selling moonshine produced. Con-
stable George Campbell, OF Phoenix
vile. raided the place alone Thursday
night, captured koheobel and took his
stil. as well as a large quantity of
moonshine and mash. According 10
authorities the man admitted both
making and selling the uq'ior and he
Wa held for trial at hearing before
Justice Patrick. OF West Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

Thes delight in painted furniture
seems q recurring thing. not only for
tho bedrooms Of the little cottage. but
for the dining room, the porch. the
nursery and sometimes the sitting
room Of the medium sized house. In
England, cottage furniture is designed
and executed wholly for the little
country house. suited to definite styles
In architecture and extremely simple
ways Of living. But in this country
the charm and gaiety OF painted fur
niture 10 thing We do not like to
relinguish when cold weather comes
and some charming apartments as
we'll as houses throughout the year
have their dining room at least fitted
up in gaily painted. rather pictur-
esQuely designed, furniture.
There " such an infinite variety Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
MEGARY.
Your BedrOOm---

Never has bedroom furniture been so I'M
usual and so attractive. The woods, Of course,
are usually mahogany and walnut But 1t
is the totally different designs and the unique
and varied color combinations that set them
apart from the usual idea Of bedroom furniture.
There is, for instance, a suit in parchment
enamel with slightly darker stripe that panels
the bed and case fronts. The bed is bow
end and there is vanity dresser with its long
mirror that every woman wants. And this
suite, beautifully made, is marked but $234.O0
for the bed bureau, ohiffonette, vanity dresser
chair rocker and bench. And it can be had
in tWo-toned mahogany or walnut striped,
and marked S1755O and $4,000 the four
pieces. 1t is one of the most popular suites
on our floor
And then there is the old but ever new
Colonial!
No more delightful furnishings for the bed
room can be found than the quaint old poster
bed and the odd highboys and cowboys and
the New England bureau in soft-toned ma
hogany We have the beds in mahogany and
mahogany finish that range from 5000 to
S1O5OO in twin or full size. And one especial
bed in twin size is marked but $500.
And there are lots Of odd pieces. Vanity
dressers and toilet tables and the new make
up" tables with cunninghly hidden compart-
nents and mirror to add to your already fur
nished room.
1t isn't dificult-and more important-it
won't cost lot to make bedroom attractive
You'll be surprised at these new unusual
styles and coors and pleasantly so at their
prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
ADVISES WIFE TO WE'D
RICH MAN NEXT TINE.
clipping Husband Sends Advice
and Lots Of Kisses
by Mail.

Doyerstown. Pa. Aug. 1s.-When
no seft his wife TO elopc. Il II believed
with a le-year old girl. Charles L.
Miller, SO years old. left . note saying
he was willing 70 pay tho expense II
ahs wanted to get n divorce. advising
her to marry a rich man next time
and sending her 'lots OF kisses"
Police in Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Niagara Falls. Pittsburg. Cleveland,
New York city and state authorities
have been notified OF the runaway
couple. 1t Is also thought they may
have crossed the border into Canadian
territory. A warrant for their arrest Is
awaiting them.
Miller left IN a motor car. which he
later abandoned in a garage In Leo-
anon. with instructions that II be
turned over TO his wife on Monday.
A week before he had sold his brick
house in New Berlinville. near here
and he took with him $3.50 which had
been made as first payment. Miller
has n son. Curtis. 10, and a daughter,
Edna. 2.
In front of her home nearby. Miller
stopped his car and picked up Edith
III. Clark, 16-year-old school girl. He
wrote an eight-pase letter TO his wife
before leaving home, which he mailed
frum Lebanon. and carefully made all
plans for leaving, even TO gathering
his soiled clothes out OF the hamper
and STRENGTHENING out his affairs.
On the other hand, the girl appar-
emily left with great suddenness, Tor
she took nothing with her and wore
two-year old Bingham dress.
Miller and the girl were both en-
ployed in a factory and the disappear
ance was discovered after they failed
20 report for work.
In letter 10 his wife he addresses
her as My dear friend Sallie," and
says. in part:
II don't like TO do this. Pay all the
bills and everything Is yours. I dom
know where will leave the machine
either in Philadelphia. Allentown OF
Reading; you may then send for It
don't know what to do any more. ant
may be dead tomorrow. Get goot
place for Curtis and a good place FOL
yourself and Edna.
IF you wan. to get rid OF me, vii
nay the expenses. IL you want 4
marry again. get rich man. Tel
Curtis and Edna that they must lis
ten 10 you. or somebody will pu
them where they Will listen Your
truly. / will send you all the none,
! can. Good-by. With lots OF kisses
Charles"
Miss Clark is S feet, inches tall
weighs lSS pounds. and has darl
brown hair and brown eyes. She wor
a 1928 Boyerstown High School clas
ring. IL is believed she now has he
hair bobbed. because she wanted {
do SO. but her mother would not lie
Nor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19
WOMEN STRONG FOR LIQUOR
Poll Shows There Arv Moro IN Fsvo
Of Vat Than n- SiA> ~ Aunafios

Poll Shows There Ars Moro IN Favor
of Wet Than Dry Side Of Question.
New York. Aug. 1s.-Women voters
are wetter than the men. the poll Of
the Literary Digest on prohibition
showed yesterday. Women's votes tab
ulated to July 81 showed the following
totals: For strict enforcement, 1858;
for modification, s.675; for repeal. g.
525. Women favored the soldiers bon
US by vote Of II. 567 to 1878.
Summary OF 70s,so5 ballots. men
and women combined. gave these re-
suits: For strict enforcement. 271,96&;
modification, 2s0,172; for repeal. 49,
679. On the soldiers bonus question
356.167 voted no" and 344,792 yes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-19

grapes, or red bananas and apricots
earlier in the season. \ pewter bread
dish is on the curiously designed serv-
ing table, which is really scarcely
more than a high table with two
drawers and a top projecting over the
front and sides
The mirror. which Is cut in quaint
design. is framed with pewter and
forms a charming color note with the
brilliant fruit and the mauve tinted
furniture.
The floor is apple green like the
rush on the chairs and the rag rug
Is black and pewter color. Extremely
well made rag rugs can be had 20 or
der these days in colors that carry out
most interestingly the scheme OF a
room and they are particularly APP
propriate to painted furniture.