davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

voUNG LocHINvAR hasn't a
y thine on A young man who dropped
IN on a New York shop recently.
This youth already had his girl; he
had left her in. Pittsburgh.
But she wanted box Of candy OF q
certain make, and he was unable to find
it anywhere in Pittsburgh.
49," said her fance casually to the
oaleswoman who was tying up his five-
pound box of chocolates, II few here.
Got the ship parked over in Jersey for
the night. Thank you. Good night -
And he walked serenely out of the
store.
nOw times have changed!
~ Why, even the dashing young
lIochinvar, that fearless. startling
youth. came out Of the West on a horse.
1t must have taken him weeks tn ar
rive at his destination. but we used to
think that was the widest kind Of ro-
nance.
To come riding calamity up on n
horse and dash madly away again with
the lady in his arms
But young Lochinvar and his one
horse love affair seemed very tame later
on when automobile elopements became
the thing.
They were the thrilling affairs!
The heroine sliding down the water
pipe or climbing down the wisteria to
meet the hero in the garden
Both running around to where his
car stood painting with all four cylinders
ready to take them to the waiting min
lister in the next town!
The noisy leave taking Of the old
fashioned engine, the wakened father
and the wild pursuit.
That was really exciting.
DUT automobiles became as usual rs
- horses and carriages: then more so
elopements became the order of the day
20 that now the really striking thing Is
to be married in the old-fashioned con-
ventional way with many bridesmaids,
music, flowers and the consent and ap-
proval of the two families.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
The Superior Sex
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

John Steele enters his tdri. rhich
De has left during furious rain
storm, and finds beautiful girl
asleep there. She drakens and
demands TO be set dorn immedi-
dfciy. but faints on the sidepdlk
1hen she has gone only short dis
tance. Steele takes her home rith
Aim, and by the sheer force of his
soill, holds death at bay during the
fight for her life. Aftcrward the
girl gires her name as Anne Temple.
but refuses to tell anything more
shout her past. Johns mother is
fearful of the girls porcer orer John,
and confdes her fears TO katherine
rhom she has alrays hoped
that John nould some day marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Thanks Jack Rose"

Dear Cyntha-1 read Jack Roses let
ter recently. and In accordance with
her request I am answering. Will you
be go good as to print this? Many
thanks.
Dear Jack Rose"-well, to say I was
surprised to find my ideal is to put It
but mildly. You're a girl after, my own
heart. U think I have one.) A pro-
to see you. but as we both know that is
impossible as far as Cynthia Is con-
cerned. l must admit I was a little dis
appointed In your height, but now think
five feet five inches isn'tN so very small,
and as you are dancer your height Is
just right. I'm SO glad that you indulge
IN sarcasm. That quality seems to be
the hardest one to find in company with
the others.
1t il good to know that one hasn't
hoped In vain. isn't It? Though I may
never see you. / hope that you will write
to me again through Cynthia's column.
ITpEATIS~r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

An effective and handy method of
removing scratches from polished
furniture IL to use brazil nuts or
walnut heats. The nut meat Is
pressed upon the part Of the fur
niture which 10 to be cleaned, or
from which the scratch is to be re-
moved, and Is rubbed into the wood
With the fingers. The natural oil
IN the nut Is very sfective.-Good
Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
In Tibet

:. In Tibet the women are under no -,
disabilities whatever. II there is ~
son. the eldest daughter inherits IN
pater,nal i,;,na S estate. n,, and she then has liz
and of retaining him MS husband M W.. ~
MS she pleases. To get rid OF hin wy, y
formality is necessary. Though h. Nun -.
not leave her except for gross misco..
duct. she can put him. out of door -
small provocation or none at ali.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
BY BEBE DANIELS
(l'ilm STAR

Appetizer
Skin half a grapefruit and place in
cocktail glass. Sprinkle with half
teaspoonful of sugar and cover with
loganberry juice. This gains in favor
in proportion to the care with which the
grapefruit is prepared because the blend
with the loganberry is the secret of its
delight.
Tonorrow-Corn and Peppers In .
Chatting Dish, by Mrs. Oscar Under.
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Lochnoar,s Performance Is Tame
@ Beside That of Modern Young Man
Whose Fiancee Liked Certain Kind Of Candy Which He
T CouLdn't Get in Piisbwgh-So He Fle,o to
NetU York for IL ..

A little thing like running into New
York from Pittsburgh TO get box OF
candy is about rs exciting now as going
all the way into town from the country
for the same purpose used to be.
It's unusual, the person who does 1t
rather feels like talking about II and
perhaps blowing about 1t a little. but
it's not an event to make the town
pour out to the landing field and watch
the airplane come down.
THERE'S only one thing that hasn't
L changed in all the years.
And that is a fiance's desire to get
whatever the lady of his heart desires.
Back in the days of fairy tales 1t
used to be her freedom from dragon
or an ogre of an ugly old king.
Or perhaps 1t was the Sleeve" Of
his rival.
For a coveted flower. for gold, for
the price of beautiful gown. for busi-
ness success, for social standing that
A woman Graves. men have fought and
struggled and bled and some Of them
died.
1t makes no difference to man in
love how small or petty the thing his
lady requires. how large and unattain-
able, or how difficult to reach.
She wants it, therefore she must
have it., so that she ii know he loves
her.
And so he slays the dragon, mines
the gold, slaves for the price OF the
dress. struggles UP TO success, and licks
boots to stand in well with social lead
ers-for her sake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Woman Broker

The City Of Liverpool claims the dis
tinction Of having the first woman cot
ton broker in England. She is Miss
Margaret Robertson, who has become a
partner and active manager In her
brothers. business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Her Dress is Too Short

To the Editor Of Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam-will you please give
me a little OF your good advice in re-
CARDS to lenghtenng a lace dress?
I have a brown radium lace dress
with an orange underslip. This slip is
attached to the dress. This dress has a
hem, but very narrow hem, not
enough 10 let out and even II did let
Il down the hem would still be very
short. have only worn this dress once
and cannot afford to cast It aside on
account Of the change in style.
Could you advise me how TO lengthen
It so I would be in style? 1t Is made
long-waisted and bloused with a brown
satin sash. made very plain. cer-
tainly will appreciate this favor for I
am at a loss how to lengthen my lace
dress. JOSEPHINE,
would let down the hem and face
Il. anyway as this will give the skirt a
few inches more length. Then II 1t Is
still too short. side panels always give
the appearance OF a longer skirt. You
can either have the panels Of brown
tulle or net or some sort OF brown lace.
Could you let down the skirt under the
sash so that It wouldn't be noticed ?
This would give the skirt the desired
length and then you wouldn't feel out
| Of style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Mother.In.law Worries Her

Dear Cynthia-Kindly advise me what
to do, / have been married three years
and my mother-in-law Is always causing
trouble between my husband and me. My
husband and l are very happy. But
mother in law is forever coming around
husband tells me not to pay any atten-
ton TO her. He said that the next time
she comes over to the house I should
close the door on her. but dear Cynthia.
I have too much respect for older people
although my people are dead, but still
have great respect for those older than
myself l have a sister and brother who
arrived in this city about eight months
ago from the other side and they are
both working and boarding with strang-
ers. SO she tells my husband / am
does not believe her. for We can hardly
afford to keep ourselves. as my husband
Is not working steady. My dear Gym
thia. kindly tell me what to do, for she
may discourage my husband so that he
may believe her in time. although know
that my husband loves me dearly and he
means everything In this wide world to
me. for love him more than words can
really express. and we are very happy,
except when mother-in-law causes
trouble. oh, I wish there were never
such a word as mother-in-law. NJ. B.
Cynthia does not see that you have
cause for worry as your husband evil
IDENTIFY Understands the situation. Try
not to think about 1t, and try not to
talk about her. Nothing bothers a man
so much as women quarre.ing and nag
ging and then telling him about It. !!
you do not notice her behavior. she u
nag a person who pays no attention to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
The Woman's Exchange
Points Of Interest

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly print
in your columns the important points o.
interest in Philadelphia which may be
visited on Sundays; also the places
which may be visited during the week?
Z. V. NJ.
The following places are open on
weekdays and Sundays: Academy of the
Fine Arts. Academy OF Natural Sciences,
Christ Church. Franklin's tomb. Hstor-
ical Society. Horticultural Hall. Memo
rial Hall. Old Swedes' Church, Navy
Yard and the Geological Gardens. While
the following places are just open on
weekdays Baldwin Locomotive Works
Betsy Ross House. the Bourse, Carpen.
ters' Hall. the Custom House, Drexel
Institute. Independence Hall, the Mint,
the Postoffice and the University of
Pennsylvania, Thirty-fourth and Spruce
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
To c. Aratas and Others

(Cynthia wishes her readers to under
stand once and for all. that her column
is not a matrimonial bureau. She does
not introduce writer's to the column to
each other. nor does she give them the
names or addresses CT any of the
writer's. and under no circumstances will
she do SOY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Write and ask our Movie Editors
advice about going into movies. He Will
bo able to answer better than Cynthia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Things You'll Loue to Make
1t Is Easy to Make This Lovely Petaled

It Is Easy to Make This Lovely Petaled
Sleeve
Since sleeves still make" the frock,
you will certainly want to make this
petaled sleeve for your new tricOtine
dress. II the material is wide you can
cut the sleeves and yoke in one, kimono
fashion. Let the back part hang loose
like a cape. Line the sleeves and cape
with sAk;; Bright red Is pretty with a
navy frock, ScallOp the edges and bind
the scallOps or trim them with braid or
beaded folds. This petaled sleeve is
handsome on negligee also.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Shall She Call on TeIephone

Dear Cynthia-While I was away this
summer, I met a young man. He told
winter to SO to college. know where
he is going 70 live. How could I keep
up the acquaintance. for I just adore
this fellow? He told one Of his friends
and that he was going to live near me.
| have seen him three years before this
summer. but he never spoke to me before
this year.
,rd,,;1 ! am going in o: to give party party real soon.
One night last June I went to a party
and the fellow who brought me home
telephoned me about two weeks ago and
was not home. would II be proper for
me to call him up? TINY.
doubtless call upon you. What do you
mean by he never spoke to you till
this year" Surely you have met this
boy properly. II you have not been in
TO make friend OF him.
1t would be all right to call this other
young man UP and say you are sorry
you were out when he called.
Wants to Encourage, l., u, and NJ.
Dear cynthia--1 am 'rooky" In
your column. but won't you please let
me give few words Of sympathy TO
Thank you. cynthia.
Buck up. dear friend. =. am in the
same boat as you. It's a little more
cheerful now, isn't It? Misery loves COM
pany you know. l am nearly seventeen
and-but there. I'm not much for de-
scribing. wonder. Unhappy, II Gym
thia thinks we are just a little bit too
sensitive OF male attention. But you
know as we'll as do that 1t hurts and
hurts badly to be without a boy com
panion when our friends have their
share, Only one remedy can. think OF
and that is cheerfulness. / have n big
hunch that some day. Unhappy. we
too will be in our seventh heaven OF
happiness. So dream pretty dreams
little girl. but don't wake up from them
Keep on dancing. laughing and enjoylng
all sports. That Is what I intend to do
Come again. please, Unhappy
Oh. there Is some one else. Cynthia
Don't you feel sorry for Lonesome
Pal? May I say few words to him
Cynthia?
l hope and pray that you get your
sweetheart or pal. You have waited a
long time. dear Lonesome Pa, bu,
twenty-five years Is still young. re-
member. BEBE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
To Remove Scratches

ow--The Threshold Of Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Tomorrow--"What Was the Ancient
Belief Concerning the Tide,YT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

:, For names q shape address Woman. -.
stm ES,,Sr or ths nnSSns Sn walnut 5000 or Main is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
HOLD CONFIRMATION SERVICE
Bishop VIII Receive Largest Glass
in uisIOrN of TriniiY GhmrCh.


The Right Reverend Bishop Theo-
dore Payne Thurston OF Oklahoma
city. head Of the Episcopal church
in Oklahoma, will hold confirmation
for Trinity Episcopal church Sunday
morning in the Majestic thedtcr,
confirming class not only the
largest In the history OF the local
church but of any other church of
the denomination in the state.
All are coming into the church on
confession OF faith and none by
transferenCe OF church membership.
There arc abou. 10 in the class, Is
OF whom are children. The group
is the second TO be confirmed in the
present church year and is double
the size of It's predecessor. At n
special afternoon service the vested
choir and soloists. Agnes Dunnigan,
Ed Kruse and No and Mrs. l.. p.
Harrington, will sing Dubois can
tata, Seven Last Words of Jesus
Christ" with Mrs. a. w. Hine di-
recting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Freckle-Face
sun ana Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try n remedy for frecklcs
with the guarantee Of a reliable con-
cern that it viii not cost you a penny
unless II removes tho freckles; while
II II does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifling
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy II is 10 rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get n
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back n II fails TO remove
freCkles.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Junior Naval Reserve corps. large
parade. In which tho 500 Roy Scout
W tho city are To- take part. is TO Voc
given at 4s3O O'Clock Monday after
noon in FrccklcF honor. Tho pa-
radc will be headed by the hish
school band. After marching througI
the main business district the parade
viii stop in front Of The world off
flee where FrC,klcs is 90 make n t1it
and present 70 basket of California
oranges to Mayor Evans. sent hH
tho Los Angeles mayor.
Several stunts are hoiug planned
by tho various scout troops In Tho
city In honor OF Frocklcs. ~ is prob
able that largo central scout meet.
ing win bc held during the week, OF
which Trc,klo8 will ho the main
speaker The hoy star IT, accom-
panied boy his mother nud MANAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

N.,s. This r. the third and last of
s a. stories ON Rockefeller by Miss
wujrsf Morris. International News serv-
- rurrs.roudcutJ
1857 MILDRED MORRIS.
Copyright. 1899. by l. y. So
oENOND BEACH, Fla. April S.
,,asinc John II. Rockefeller alone
in a strange town without a cent In
ss pora't.
The picture Is not an improbable
one.
Tho man OF millions, II he we're
.t.8rdoI in strange place, proba-
blv would not have enough cash in
rls po.kots to buy meal.
Never Carries Money.
Jobn ID. never carries money
around with him. except the small
coins ho distributes among children
and some rrowups-among the lat
,sr by the way OF Jest. New dimes
,rs his hobby this year. His niece,
v-s EVANS. is the watchdog OF the
,rsasury' IN his household. She dis
tributes all the tips and handles ell
the bills.
Fifty cents was the sum she tipped
tho bcl,boy who checked the wraps
Uf tho three male members Of the
yarty--Mr. Rockefeller, his grand
san John D., ILL.,, and the latter's
,gtor Another so cents when they
doDartcd The sum total OF the tips
received from tho Rockefeller party
tb,t evening was $50, including a
half.dollar tip to the bellboy who
seated them.
The financicr's household In Or
mond is q simple, happy one.
r.The house he lives in Is rambling
of.ashioned frame dwelling which
rycs tho impression OF having been
quite swaggor IN its better days.
Not Much OF n Mansion.
That's the Rockefeller mansion,
hut it amt no mansion At ALL says
the "flivyer' driver, pointing 1t out
90 visitors.
The grounds-they call It the yard
In Ormond-aro lovely with old trees
and shrubbery.
The old multimillionaire rises
early. Not long after sunup he is out
on the grounds inspecting the trees
or Watching the birds.
lie supervises all the gardening.
lie plays golf with religious rogu-
iarity every day.
He potronizos the Ormond public
links. playing about six holes as a
rule.
lie Is n golf bug" and advises
everyone TO take up the game.
Golf is wonderful health
giving game" he says.
Golf Keeps Him Going.
II is golf, proper diet and a sim
pie mode Of living that has kept the
oil King physically fit at the age of
S3 according to his friend and ply
eician, Or, Hiram Biggar.
No portrait or photograph ever
showed the "ROckefeller smile"
winning smile. full of warmth
and somewhat wistful. As friendly
as his warm handclasp.
Children are the most familiar
with the Rockefeller smile"
There was the little English boy
who ran into his arms as he sat in
the Hotel Ormond the other night.
The youngster announced he had
been ill and graphically described
the ailment TO Mr.. Rockefeller a.
the latter sympathetically patted his
hand.
You didn't eat any supper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

t3. of TULSA; win Coley. 80. and
summers, 90, aud Nellie T. wheeler.
Laura Marshall. 80 OF Leonard, Dol
her a. Koons, 46. and Ethylc q. lio-
gan. 26. OF Tulsa; Charles G, Con-
over. Us. or Tulsa. and Marjorie
Gardner 90. Of little Silver, y. j.
Nellie II. Mason. 90. and Eliza
G.Ccdcn is. of West Tulsa.
=
THE TRADES and Labor council
stands sponsor To- sIsiug festival
this week. the festival to be the
John Frances shows to he held at
Main and Cameron. The program
will include big shows. daily band
concerts and 10y rides
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Sntur-
day: Ruth Grrcu against Marion
Gcrcn. r.. = HckoN aGaiust Frcda
IickoN.
A. r.. ADAMS of Everett. wash,
Is boo tho city visiting hIs brother
Roscoe Adams, of the First National
bunk.
MIR. ANn MRS ". g. Mayficld.
1872 South rroust. announce the
birth uf baby hoy. whom they
have rBmod William llolliugsworth
MuNIrld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
KENTUCKIAN KILLS A MAN
Arthur johnson, NcighbOr Of win
White, Shot While Talking to wife.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April g.
shouting "Ive told you often enough
about this" VIII White. Fayettc
county farmer, today fired six shots
at his nolghbor Arthur johnson. in
the lobby OF the Lexington nost-
office and killed him, four bullets
taking effect
At the county jail, White refused
any explanation, only muttcring.
MY wife" and 81 warned him"
A charge OF murder was placed
against White.
Whites wife was n witness 10 the
killing, She was talking to johnson
when White entered the postofficc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

WASHINGTON. April S.-"Moth-
or" Jones, lifelong friend OF the coal
mincrs and veteran OF many strikes.
announced today that she was goo
ing up into Pennsylvania and round
up all the miners women folk and
march on the operators"
at is always the women who suf-
for most when big industrial bat.
tie rs on" Mother" Jones said. "I
VIII enlist A battalion OF women 10
fight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tools. hrooms, brushes. pals. gar
harc cans. paints, oils, insect de-
rruNcrs. washing powders. hocsc
cloth. oyorpIls jumpers. house
aprons and dresses. busters Gal
mghyr believes that virtually all
lines OF business can have a part
n tho cleanup display
II. II. Pierce is chairman of the
ulylU.uu campaign and can hc
reached ut Cedar casa for further
information rognrdlng &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
rhnn.cs NInrrInrc Otcr prl.on.

SHREVEPORT Ia. April E..
Notuc smith. married at 10. tho
mother of o. baby ana divorced AZ 10.
who vus rivou tho alternative of re-
marriage To- her former husband o.
going for an indefinite term 90 tho
Homo OF tho Good shepherd In New
Orleans. chose tho former. a. j.
Blunt. an oil field worker. told her
Doe would take her back and the cero
monv was performed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MINERS CLAIM
FIRST VICTORY
Feature of First Week of
Strike Cooperation of
Nonunion Men

NEW YORK. April S.-Tho out
standing feature Of the first week Of
the national coal strike was the large
number Of non union men who quit
work In sympathy with the organized
workers President John l.. Lewis. OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, declared today
Headquarters OF the strikers VIII
be shifted from New York to Indian
apolls President Lewis. who has
been here for the past three days.
lett for indianapolis tonight and
plans TO remain there indefinitely.
lie will not attend any OF the mect-
lngs OF the anthracite scale commit
tee and the operators hero next
week. Phillip Murray, vice prcsi-
dent of the United Mino Workers "
America, will remain here. Indian
apolis Is tho headquarters of the
United Mine Workers OF America
President Lewis and Vice prcsi-
dent Murray estimated that between
10000 and 10000 non union men
had Joined the walkuut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Tool I'm Strnngc TcrrItory.

NEW ORLEANS, April s.
Charged with using the malls 10
defraud, Guy Manners. author and
globe trotter. was arrested here to-
day on complaint OF prominent per-
sons OF Seattle that he had obtained
from them through the mails $500
on an oil lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

CHARLESTON. W. Va, April s.
\ march Of union miners through
the heart OF the Winding Gulf field
I'm an effort 90 persuade the nom
union miners of that district 60 Join
the strike Is planned tomorrow.
In preparation for meeting pos
sihle disorders, however. state police
will bo distributed throughout the
district