davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
YOUR @z.~ !. Read Your
HAND s NJ c 4sassssi.. IL.
Capabilities or Weak
Nnesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
MONEY IN THE HAND

VKTEALTH that is gained by the
Wv subject not in trade or business,
but in the pursuit of professional or
artistic life, is indicated in the hand
in various ways. The principal sign
is star on the mount of Apollo,
which lies at the base of the finger
of Apollo, the third or ring finger.
This is the finger of artistic achieve
ment. If the mount of Mercury, ly-
ing at the base of the finger of Mer-
curry or little finger, has two deep,
vertical, parallel lines, it is a good
sign of money acquired either in
business or in some professional pur-
suit, especially in drugs or medicines.
This is considered very good sign in
the hand Of a man O. medicine.
Since there can be little or no sue
cess in business without good health,
affording capacity for work, the sue
cessfuI business man or woman must
have a strong line of life, and the
line of health should be either favor
able or absent altogether
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

WHILE the song of the birds and
Wv the smell of the flowers appeal
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have, in reality, the
same objective-the attraction of a
mate. The male bird accomplishes
this by charming the female with his
voice; the flower by attracting bees
with its scent.
The bee, in going from flower to
flower in search of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff
ferent blossoms and collects a con-
siderable amount of the pollen-or
fertilizing agent-which is necessary
for the production of seeds in other
plants. This pollen he carries with
him, unconsciously, and deposits it
upon the flowers which he subse-
quently visits If it were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey is to be had for
the taking. And, If it were not for
the bee and kindred insects the flower
would have to depend upon the
vagaries Of the wind for the pollen
necessary to its proper growth and
the development Of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
One of the most remarkable facts
about the distribution of pollen by the
bee is that the pollen-powder of one
kind of plant will not fertilize the
flowers of another.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

and wealth, or those who were fndo-
lent parasites. might aspire to having
finger nails that were not marked in
delibly by the stains of toll. So it
came to be looked upon as a mark OF
arissocratic station in life, to have i'm
maculate fingers. Perhaps it is sur
vival of this state Of affairs that makes
many a young man and woman, in Sc
lecting a line of work, look with spe-
cial favor on work that permits the
maintenance of spotless finger nails.
The young locomotive engineer may
possess very much higher grade of in
telligence, may be better bred and
very much better paid than the young
man who measures out cotton goods
behind a counter, yet there always are
some young women who will regard
the acquaintance Of the latter because
his work leaves no telltale traces.
1t would be quite Unfair to say,
therefore, that the perfectly-kept fin
ger nails are a criterion of good breed.
ing. However, the finger nails are often
looked upon as an index to these
things. The real point is that it is
important to keep your nails and fin
gers generally as clean and stainless
as your work will permit. Habits Of
care early acquired stick to one
through life. Soap and water and a
nail brush will do marvels after even
the grimiest sort of work. And re-
member, if you are not engaged in
work that stains, then there is posi-,
lively no excuse for you.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
WHY GYP DOG LAUGHED

IRON beneath the yellow flower
\ ing bushes beside the house Pussy
Cats frightened face peeped as she
looked with wide opened eyes at the
spot where the dreadful thing hap
pened.
Gyp Dog rolled over and over on
the grass in the yard, then he sat up
and looked again at Pussy Cats
frightened face and over he rolled
with mouth wide open and his hind
legs kicking, while with his front
feet he paved the air.
All the hens and chickens in the
barnyard ran to the wire fence and
poked their heads through to see
whatever was the matter with Gyp.
''He has a fit or a spasm,' said old
Speckled Hen, who was very wise and
had brought up several families
But Gyp Dog did not have a fit he
was laughing at something he had
seen that happened beneath the cher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
I'D Gents
Paracnute.

Would you begin saving up to buy a
flying machine if you were sure you
wouldn't fall? Probably. The airplane
never will become generally used until
it is made fool-proof, with most of its
danger eliminated.
Steps are being made In that direc-
ton. London experiments with this
device: When a plane starts falling,
the pilot jerks out a pocket parachute.
AS the rush Of wind opens it, the
safety device lifts the pilot out of the
falling machine and drops him gently
to earth.
The rest of US will wait until we
have reasonable proof that the para
chute will not fail to function at the
crucial moment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
by MILDRED
MARSHALL
EVELINA

THE feminine names beginning with
4 eve" are legion, yet each, curious
ly, is a separate name and possesses
a different meaning Eva, for instance,
signifies life, while Evelyn means ha-
zelnut, and Evelina or Eveline is
translated pleasant"
EveIine made its appearance among
the Normans before the marriage Of
the earl of Pembroke. Aveline, said to
be it's equivalent was the name of the
sister of Gunnar, the great-grandmoth-
er of William the Conqueror. The Lady
of the GaGde DouIoureuse in the BE
trothed" was called Eveline.
Aveline seems to have been more
popular than its equivalent in early
times, since old chronicles record more
instances Of the former name than the
latter. The wife of the last earl of
Lancaster was called Avelina de Longo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Jack Robin Hoped Close to the
Object.

JOCK nopIH 1OPPSu Muse u hHS
Object.
~ tree and had frightened Pussy
Cats nine lives nearly out Of her
body.
Gyp Dog hed been sitting nearby
the cherry trs@ and he saw Jack
Robin almost aA soon as Pussy Cat.
Jack Robin was busy eating the
largest and ripest cherries when sud
denly he spied on the ground under
the tree the very largest cherry he
had ever seen, at least Jack thought
it was a cherry.
He stopped eating and hoped to
the end of the limb and looked down
at it, then he hoped step back
ward and then forward and looked
around just as if he had no thought
IF flying down to the ground.
All this time Pussy Cat nearby and
hidden from Jack Robin was watch
ing. every mova he MAIDS and as soon
as he flew down Pussy began to crawl
up behind him back of the tree.
Gyp Dog began to look pleased, for
while he had no intention of letting
Pussy Cat catch Jack Robin he
thought something very funny was
sure to happen if he kept still.
Jack Robin hoped close to the big
red object on the ground, hoping all
the time that his sharp eyes were the
only eyes that saw it.
Just as be came close beside it and
gave a sharp. quick peck at it Pussy
Cat jumped out from behind the tree
and "pop' went the big red round OBJ
ject right il her face
Jack Robin flew; he was quite GER
tain a shot from the farmers gun
must have hit him, and he did not
stop until he was far away on a tree
Pussy Cat turned right over back
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

a perfect right to talk as you want to
talk to anyone, but should any one
tell you what you are like or what
you do that you shouldn't do, or what
you shouldn't do that you do, there
would be a great fuss. / can see how
clustering and angry you are now"
II am" said Nutty Chum. II con-
slider you a most impertinent Gray
Squirrel I'm glad we belong to diff
ferent families, and I'm glad we're
not more friendly than we are.
I'm glad of that, for think you
are a very rude squirrel"
"MaybeI am" said the Gray Squir-
rel, "but for once / would like to tell
you what / think of you.
"Chippy Chappy has gone off hunt
ing for nuts, and Wen have a talk.
He forgot that he wanted to talk to
you.
You have grown cross, more and
more cross all the time. You are
selfish. You think of no one but your
self You want to be rich, and you
don't care if every other creature in
the world is without things SO long as
you can have them. You want every
one to give to you and to do things
for you and you don't want to do a
friendly act for them. You want to
have more nuts than any other SPUR
rel, and yet you will not share with
any others. You want to frighten
creatures with your angry voice so
they won't stop to think that what
you are saying is perfectly absurd.
That is the way you want to do.
'But you'd better stop it, Nutty
Chum, for everyone disIikes you. If
anything happened to you, not a
tear or a cry would come from a
single squirrel. Think of that, Nutty
Chum! What if you have added
riches for yourself! You haven't
friend, and it is all your own fault.
You may have plenty of nuts, but
when you're sad and when you are
sick nuts aren't the only comfort in
the world.
"You will then want some friends,
and you won't have any. Think it
over, Nutty Chum. Think of the way
you have been acting, the proud, blus-
tering, selfish way you have been act
ing. And do not forget before it is
too late that all the nuts and all the
riches in the world won't make up for
friendsv
"You@e a rude, horrid squirrel"
said Nutty Chum. II know what /
am for | am rich. I have one of the
finest storehouses around these parts.
Bat he didn't say any more, for he
felt very sad. The squirrel had told
him that if anything happened to him
not tear would be shed in the whole
squirrel world, and not cry would
come.
"Perhaps I have been mistaken"
said Nutty Chum. Perhaps l have
been wrong in thinking that riches
were everything.
He saw the gray squirrel scamper-
ing down a tree with his toe nails
hooked to the bark so he would not
fall.
He. too, knew that trick of holding
on to the bark one way when he was
coming down tree and another way
when he was going up tree. But
the gray squirrel had taught him
something. He would see if it was
not too late to learn the lesson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
seeds in Doubt

Having helped his mother plant the
seeds and place at the end of each row
the pictured envelopes showing here a
radish. there beet and so on
LITTLE Edwin was quite distressed when
he went out next day and found that
the rainstorm had washed the en-
velopes off into the mud.
"Never mind, dear" comforted his
mother, sit doesn't really matter"
eBut mamma" said the child, great
" worried, chow will the little seeds
know what to be when they come up?"
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Fettered by the Franchise.

A member Of the National Woman's
party tells a story Of the old days,
when every effort was being made by
suffragist speakers to enlist the SYM
pathy of women of every class. One
speaker was addressing an associa-
ton of cooks and chambermaids in
Chicago.
'Ycu women should all have a
voter she exclaimed.
Whereupon one seeker after infor-
nation asked:
"WDuldn't we have to live in one
place for three months?
No Help.
1T feel blue"
Look at the sky"
"That's bluer."
Many opportunities never knock on
anybodys door,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
PUTNAM FADEIEss DYEs-dyes or tnts as you wish
uninue Distinction.

"Well, my friend" said the motor
tourist, "are you satisfied with your
LOTT"
eyes" said Mr.. Cobbles. 81 can't
complain"
would you mind letting me take
snapshot Of you with my camera?"
what for?"
"Ive travelled through a dozen
states and you are the first farmer I've
met who didn't tell me he would rath-
er be anything else on the topside Of
creation than a down-trodden tiller
of the soil. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

Not only famous as "movie" STAR
beautiful EsteIe Taylor became fa-l
nous during the past football season
when she was selected as the mascot
to the Washington and Jefferson FOOT
ball team in the game with the Uni
versity of California. She was born
and reared near the w. and J. college.
This is one of her most recent pic
lures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

Speaking of well-preserved women,
Lots wife was probably the best of
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Ard So II Would Bel

Movie Director Visiting Niagara
Falls)-By jove, Bill! If we could
fix it so as to let the heroine get about
halfway down and then have the hero
save her, it'd be a knockout.-Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendriek Bangs.

THE DAISIES
MEN call them weeds, those
lvA daisies fair
That greet my vision every
where.
But weeds they'll never be to me,
For, as 1 pass them, cordially
They nod their heads. and as they
bend
TITS like the welcome Of friend.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

Many opportunities never knock or
anybody's door.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
IT. he Right Thing
Right Time
WHAT NAILS TELL

i15157515a575z575757575757575
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10
POWER PLANT. WEED


WEED. Aug. To- Work has hccu
commenced Mt Weed on the con.
struction of new power house.
near the sawmill. Forms are al
ready being set up for the huge
sawdust bins.
When tho new plant Is completed,
the present power house. near the
factory. will be torn down. All saw
dust and waste from the factory AMI
planning mill. now burned In the
the factory power house. will he used
in the new power house.
Blow pipes will be erected from
the factory and planning mill. some
of which will be about one-half mile
In length. Pressure on the factory
end and a vacuum on the power
house end will be used. At pre-
sent the company buys much pow
or from the Oregon Pow
cr company. After the new power
house IN completed II will generate
all iis own power. This will mean
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10
LITTLE RED SCHOOLH0USE TARGET
Quaint Institution of American Rural Life I. Declared
Y,.. Danger to National Progress

NEW YORK. Aug. io.-Add TO the
list OF idols smashed To smithcrecnS
by the efficiency OF modern science
that quain, Institution OF American
rural llfe--the little red school.
house"--now denounced by eduoa-
tiopal experts OF Columbia univcr.
sity as "A danger 20 national pro-
gress."
Experiments conducted for the
past year in a tiny school In Warren
eounty, y. J.. have proved To DIR.
Fannie Dunn. OF Teachers college.
Columbia. that the problems attend
ing the evils OF the cult OF the lit.
tie red schoolhouse. as DIR. Dunn
calle II. can he solved by the same
methods that have brought progres,
in teaching the young of the cities
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10
RESULTS OE DRIVE


months. To-day and tomorrow tie
committees will clean up the tcrritor-
les, after which the cards will be
gone over carefully and n cleanup
squad organized to call ON those who
were out when the committees called,
and those who wish explanations
about certain parts of the chambers
work.
Following citizens OF the COM
munity have been active on the
teams in the campaign $, vii.
cy. J. II. Driscoll, W. c. Van Emon,
T.. S. Pope. A. VI. Collier. y. II. Drew,
]. ]. Miller. W. W. McNealy. Fred l..
Houston, J. II. Foster, =. r. Hamb-
lett, Lawrence X. Phelps. e. &. Col
Win. l.. NJ. Chilcote, Fred Fleet. q. u.
burke. u. T.. Smith, and p. \, Oak.
or"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10

how to shoot,
Forty-four pupils attended the
typical schoolhouse in Warren coun-
~. which was seven miles from n
trunk line railroad, two miles from Il
postoffice. and out in the open coun-
try. A single teacher was forced Ia
Instruct eight grades. There are still
2O0. .0O0 similar schools In the United
states, Just 10000 too many. Col.
umbia educators say. They hope 10
cut the number to 10000. Changes
that seem appallingly revolutionary
to Americans who rerntnbey the rig.
ID. piaster-cast demcanor that was
exacted Of every country schooiboy
who was forced TO attend the little
red schoolhouse OF years ago. are
recommended for those one-teaohcr
institutions that will remain. Unre-
stricted movement, about the room.
the installation Of pupil helpers for
the teacher. more chubby" spiris
among the youngsters. and the ap'
plication OF the "automat" idea In
teaching the children to gain q large
part Of the education themselves
from the school library. are part Of
the new plan evolved from the War
rem county tests.
Despite whittier's legend OF the
famous schooiboy OF the "ril red
building" whose cheeks Of tan" be-
tokened splendid health. Professor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10

Thomas W. WOOD of the Eye Sight
Conservation Council Of America.
who IN Interested In the experiments.
says that ~ percent ot the pupils In
rural schools In New York state have
health defects, as opposed to - per.
cent OF unhealthy city children. In
the whole United States. Dr. Wood
says. i5.0Oo. 900 or the $4,000. 900
school children have bodily defects.
So expressing are the faults of
country schools, the experts say. that
much Of the congestion cf the cities
results from the inability of the
schools 10 make country life attrac.
tive. Efforts are now being mad.
through meeting at Columbia OF such
educators as Miss Charl G. Williams.
recent president OF the National cdu-
cation association. Mrs. Katherine
Cook. Of the Federal bureau Of edu.
cation. and DR.. Kenyon l.. Butter
field. president Of Massachusetts, =
agricultural college. To bring about
the changes In rural education that
will end the plant OF the modern
schoolboy:
I'm getting oh 80 sick.
or reading and arithmetic
That's why. We gave the teacher the
sack.
And. we're never gonna como back.
II she doesn't like II she can sit on a
tack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10

a saving of several thousand dollars
month The new power house
will he completed IN about eight
months
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10
sTur wROS0 STREET

Edith-"Dickey. dear. your OF
flcslis, In; STATE street, ,Yn't ~"
nlcLay-n whu9o wv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-10

Ebitt-"Thats what I told papa.
HssmfdS sue1 a funny mistake
about you yesterday. He said he'd
been looking you np In Bradstreet. +"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
St. MICHAELLS
WIN IN TENTH
Register 80 Victory at Ex-
penSe of Emerald Team
Sunday

The st, Michael baseball team
registered a 3-2 victory over the
Emerald nine, another local outfit,
in a game on the Lumber field
grounds Sunday afternoon. The con-
test lasted ten innings, the winning
counter was put across in the first
half of the session.
Rusinak occupied the mound for
the victors and allowed the Eme-
raids nine hits. while the St. Mich
aels collected six off the delivery of
Miller. The Emeralds got on to
Rusinak for several hits in the open
ing inning and in this session ts.eir
two runs were sent across
The st. Michaels came back with
one run in the third and evened mat
tiers with another counter in the
eighth. Neither team scored in the
ninth, but the st. Michaels counted
once in the first half of the tenth
and held the Emeralds away from
the plate in the last half of the in
ming.
Hudanich featured at bat for the
winning team with two safet;es,
while Hotrock and Chucks made TWO
hits apiece for the losing team. Sun
day afternoon the reorganized st.
Michael team will travel to Bayonne
to play a leading light senior team
of that place. Michael Yuro is as
sistant manager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

& AQUEH0NCAS
Clash in Twilight Game on
TottenviI|e Field Tomor-
row Night

Charley Hilker's Aquehonga base
ball team will endeavor TO take re-
venge on the National Pneumatic
nine of Railway on the AQuehonga
field tomorrow night for losing a
twice won game to the Perth Am
boys on the Raritan Copper Works
field last Sunday afternoon. The
game tomorrow night maY be the
last twilight contest for the Aque-
hongas this season.
The Pneumatics won the indus
trial championship of Railway and
their roster is made up of a number
of baseball ~tossers who are well
known n this vicinity. Several of
the Railway A. A. players perform
with this combination.
Art Romer will probably be as
signed to the slab duty in tomor-
rows game and Lynch will be sta
toned behind the plate. The re-
mainder of the lineup will be the
same as was used against the Am
boys last Sunday, as it is not likely
that w. Knott will be able to get
around on his injured ankle.
Sunday afternoon the Hoboken
Stars will furnish the opposition to
the Aquehongas on the T%ottenville
field. Dunn, who was about finished
in the sixth or seventh inning of the
game here last Sunday, Will occupy
the mound for the A%quehongas.
The Amboys and Aquehongas will
clash again probably the second
Sunday in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
RAILWAY HERE
THIS SUNDAY
Former Union County League
Nine to Oppose Perth
Amboys

Last season the Railway 4. A.
with Witheridge, ii. Schultz Mesick,
Horweck, Clos, Ruddy, Stewart,
Brady and Laurent came to this
city and defeated the Amboys, 20-4.
In a later game with the same line
up, Amboy won, 81. Runway took
the decid ng game of this series, q
0 in eleven innings.
This Sunday afternoon the Rah-
way A. A, will play the Perth Am
boys on the local field. II. schultz,
Stewart, Laurent, Brennan, Protz-
man, Yeager, Collins, Vausco and
II. Schultz comprise the roster Of
the team at the present tine.
The Railway outfit was entered
in the Union County League at the
start of this season and finished be-
the Ports of Elizabethport in the
first half of the season two teams
were trounced by Amboy ir games
here earlier this year. The Caseys
won the first half Railway. Stars
Pearls, Garwood and Linden drop
ped u of the circuit in the second
half, the Caseys, Ports and Ro-
selle Park remaining intact.
Laurent and Schultz are doing
the pitching for Railway, former
working the three games against
Amboy last season. If Amboy has
another wild day similar to last
Sunday perhaps Railway will return
to Union county with the bacon.
There is rot likely to he any
changes in the Amboy lineup this
Sunday.