davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-07
Reviews Of New Books

found out about the big animals of
his country while trailing them
peaceably by night and by day from
place to place This boys mind ID IL
and forth between the way man does
and the way animals do under cir
cumstances practically akin. And he
finds that the lion hunting for food,
fixing up a place to live and caring
for the young, 1t not SO different
from the human. This discovery
excites him. And in eager words ne
has seen in the great animal range
of South Africa. These stories brought
into English here will prove a treas
ure to those who want to add 70
their knowledge of animal life, but
who resist accepting 1t at the cost
of either Imprisonment or death to
the animals themselves.
TUT, TUT. MIR. TUT. BY Arthur
\ Train, author of His Childrens
Children" etc. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
This new group of Train court
stories goes to show that Mr.. Tut Is
with all Of his other gettings, getting
foxy That is to say. Mr.. Tut is be-
ginning to make use of the tricks or
the trade to circumvent the real trick
sters among his opponents and to be-
stir Justice in the interests OF the gen.
been right. He is yet But he is now
both right and adrc.. One takes up
every one Of these seories-all sub
stantial and interesting stun drawn
straight off from life-a complete
champion for Mr.. Tut and his side,
before he has read even the opening
sentence. Queer that a man in
book may stand with ones best
friends among the men and women
alive on the outside of books. So.
it is with this Ephraim Tut. how
ever, of the firm OF Tut & Tut.
FOR POWER AND LEAD
ERsHIP. By Grenville kleiser,
author of How to Build Mental
Power" etc. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
A book of wholly practical intent,
made up Of lessons pointed upon the
self-deyelopment of the individual.
Success, achievement, is the goal of
every mans desire, SO the author
assumes. THEREFORE, he sets out in
this course of instruction with a dis
cussion Of the foundation of achieve
ment-which Is. of course, primarily
ones self. The whole big book Is
therefore a course in self-training to-
ward that which stands as ones am
bition. An excellent first lesson is on
the efficient power of thought, includ-
ing an examination of the funda-
mentdis OF 5uch eaCiehCy. rioLi III
point the lessons move forward in the
line Of self-development for the sake
of acquiring business ability and sue
cess The teaching quality of the
book is as outstanding as is the origi-
nality of the subject matter itself.
One Is Of the opinion that a person
following this instruction, both in the
spirit and in the letter of its projec-
ton. will find himself distinctly bene-
fitted by it's thoroughness of treat
ment. its practical character and it's
comprehensive plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-07
Parent Crow Devotion.
yrom the adventure MagazIne.

Nothing, IL would seem, is more
remarkable in bird nature than the
devotion of the parent crow. The
community mounts guard over the
nest until the young are ready for
flight. After the young birds have
left nests the different communities
or tribes domiciled in the same region
assemble with every evidence of sys-
tematic organization.
Their meetings are held before the.
dawn and the meeting place is de-
serted spot where perfect secrecy
can be observed. During the session
many distinctly different cries are
heard, and in them naturalists have
professed to see the rudiments OF
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-07
To Save the Aurochs.
From the Wide World Magazine.

DR.. Priemel. director of the zoolog-
ical garden in Frankfort Main, is
organizing society for the purpose
of saving from extinction the aurochs,
European cousins of the American
buffalo.
The small herd of aurochs in I.fth-
uania fell victims to the postwar
confusion. and at present 1t is said
that there are only fifty-six of these
animals left, scattered among several
European ZOOS and private parks.
1t is planned to unite most of these
survivors and turn them loose in
good sized tract of land, where they
possibly may increase in numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-07
Interior Decorating.

Alderman, Phyllis. wallpaper. WsW-
Ac5.
Felice, Roger de. French Furniture
under Louis XIV. WW-F334fa.E h.
Felice. Roger de. French FurniturG
under Louis XVI and the Emriin
1921. WW-F334f.E.
Masse, H. j. L. J. The Pewter Col
lector, 1921. WY-M3SSp.
Townsend. r. T. ed. The BOOK OF
Building and Interior DecoratinE-
WIM-T667.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

MINNEAPOLIS

4 ~ 4.
Mr.. J. B. Levey, 3537 4th Ave So,
who was confined to his home last
week with a severe cold is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Mack, 1921 4th
Ave. So, entertained at dinner Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Pickett OF
st. Paul.
Mr.. Pete Crosby is now sole own
er of the Social Inn, 71s 9Th Ave N.
He was formerly a partner Of Mr.. Lee
Wheeler.
Mr.. G. d. Campbell, GIT N. 9Th
ST., who has been rather indisposed
for several days is feeling much bet
ter. .....- - q. .s -
Miss Dorothy Sydnor. 5007 Hum
boldt. Ave. NJ, was elected secretary
Of the Sunday Forum last Sunday af-
ternoon. She succeeds Mrs. Vivian
Crawford Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown roy
ally entertained jolly group on Sun
day evening at Blake school. The
various outdoor scports such as skill
ing, skating and tobogganing were
enjoyed by the following guests who
motored out. Messrs. and Mrs. H.
st. Claire. C. A. williams, J. Murphy,
F. X. Mack, and Mr.. and Mrs. H H.
Pickett of st. Paul. Luncheon was
served and enjoyed by all. ~"
The New American Cafe, 712 9th
Ave. N, which is conducted by Mr..
Bob Bradley. is maintaining an ex-
cellent reputation where one can
really enjoy a home cooked meal. Mr..
Bradley is doing a larger volume of
business than any of his predeces-
sors. ~, -....-..'..5, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Hutton were
called to Independence, Kans., by
the serious illness of Mr.. Hutton's
father. r. ss5 - - ~
Mrs. Liverpool. II w. ssth st., is
Ill at her homo. az
I Minnehaha Temple will give their
Third Annual Ball, Feb. 18th at the
Arcadia Dancing Palace at which
time they will also give away q
beautiful new Ford sedan. DOM
miss this affair.-Adv.
Mrs. Mae Preston is now residing
at 3S41 4th Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
SAYS HARVARD MEN
WILL DEMAND JUSTICE
lContinud From Page I }.

(Continud From Page IL
while others have become so disbust-
ed that they are unwilling to lena
any support to all efforts on the part
of authorities of the school. The
facts gathered by the investi CATION
committee viii be laid before the an
nual meeting Of the alumni associa-
tion next June at which time 1t is
very likely that a complete reorgan-
ization Of that association will take
place.
Dismissal Arouses Feeling.
The rumor that Miss Halle @.
Brown, one Of wilberforce's most
prominent graduates, has been sum-
marily dismissed from the faculty
has added fuel TO the fire and al
though the committee has not obtain
ed official information. concerning
the affair. as soon as this 10 done,
efforts will be made to have Miss
Brown reinstated. She Is one Of the
most outstanding women Of the race
and It was through her efforts that
funds were obtained for the building
of Emory Hall several years ago,
when she went abroad and interested
an Englishwoman in the Ohio insti-
tuition.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
SAINT PAUL

aoSto AhC NooiuORohIdh 6AOSOiyts 10
recovering from her recent illness.
The card party given at Pioneer
Hall by the Matrons of the Round
Table last week Cor the benefit or
the crispus Attucks Home was a huge
success. 81
Mr.. Clinton Minor suffered an at
tack of tonsilitis and was unable to
be at his establishment, last week.
There seems to be grand rush of
applicants for employment IL the
Ford proposition goes over and many
of our group are not letting any moss
grow under their feet. 40
Miss Wilma Towles, 675 st. An
thony Ave., has returned home from
st. Luke's hospital and is getting
along nicely. sad ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey of Denver.
Colorado, are in the city stopping at
the residence of Mrs. b. e. Sawyer,
66S Iglehart Ave.
The stellar event Of the season will
be the Formal Dance at SheElin Hall
given by Eta Chaper of The Alpha
Kappa Sorority for which invitations
have been issued. a.
Walter Minor, youngest son Of Mr..
r.. G. Minor. All w. Central Ave-,
has entered Maealester College where
he win study znedicine.
Miss Elizabeth Ransom, sister OF
Sam Ransom Is rapidly improving
from an operation for goitre.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hug Schuck,
665 University Ave. arsT2r
Mr.. L. Melker, 455 st. Anthony
Ave-, who was threatened with pneu-
monia is on the road to recovery,
Messrs Glenn and Jenkins are in
the city playing at the orpheum
theatre. -. 4 ~
Miss Margaret Barber, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave-. who suffered slight touch
of chicken pox is able to be out again.
Mr.. Sidney Williams appeared ON
the program along with other artists
at the Aberdeen hospital entertaining
the boys. The program was in charge
of the st. Paul Teachers Association.
Miss Ruth Owens, 433 st. Anthony
Ava was cont,nad. 20 her home suf-
.ar,no ,rom = savera cold
NJ ana Mrs. Gao p Lowe 72s
sborhr-na Ave entertained last sun-
d.v A. d,nnar Mrs T,nhert Ginning
ham ana daugtar Mrs Robert wright.
M,rnaono,,s Covers were laid for
o,gbt .a
Mrs Amanda Rell mother of Mrs.
ubouos Nea, sa1 a. Antbonv Ave.
Who has been seriously III. is greatly
;nnrovaa ana will he abla to sit mn
soon ...' ''''' .. 90
Mr. and Mrs. wilber Jaekson have
novaa to s17 scarro,, Ave.
Rev ! Myers suastor or Menu
orial Rantist schurcb was able to fill
tbe nu,nit SUNDAY. AFTER be;ng absent
for two SUNDAYS ON account of being
,i,l,ss -,=.f,'',-,.s,g r.. .c,-a. ssr,5.3
Mrs Arthur Rhodes. ss5 IJniyers.
itv Ave entertained the sunshine
charity Art Club last week
81 Fezzanese Court No. !. Daushters
of Isis will give card party at
Jrnion Hau. Friday evening. Feb. 1e.
Admission I5c-Ady.l watw
,.,Az ,r.r, c,,.hhor. Oh a.
teaching in Florence. Alabama. was
caI,ed TO the bedside of her brother
sidney who died ON the 2stb Of jan
uary. She is at the home of her par
ents. S40 Igelhart Ave.
Judging from the number of peo-
pie who visited the Auto Show held
at the Overland building. many new,
cars will be seen on the boulevards
this summer. .1,-,
Mrs. l.. r.. Hill, 621 R0ndO St.,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
CONDITIONS AT WILBER-
FORCE AROUSE ALUMNI

(Continud From Page ID
ing Of the Fellows OF the University
has not been disclosed, but the over
whelming expression against Mr..
LowelPs policy by graduates through
out the country would seem to indi-
cate that the public might well and
safely leave this matterwith Harvard
men and be assurd of just and
equitable ending"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
TO OUR READERS

Whilst reading our columns notice
our advertisers. Perhaps they have
Just what you wish. II soawhen max
ing your purchase kindly inform them
that you read their advertisement in
THE BULLETIN, the paper that gets
results for their advertisers. Thus
much good win be rendered all con-
cerned.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10

The Negro, settlers in Mexico have
requested the Mexican government TO
permit them to have as many Mexi-
cans as Negroes in each colony. This
is looked on with decided favor by
the Mexican authorities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We most heartily wish to thank
our many friends for the kindness
and sympathy shown during the re-
cent illness and death of our be-
loved SON, Ellis Sylvester.
DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Burton
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
INSTALLMENT NO. 1.

INSTALLMENT NO. 1.
CHAPTER 1.
Old Lady Lydiard sat meditating b
the fireside, with three letters lynn
| open on her lap.
Time had discolored the paper ant
had turned the ink to brownish hue
The letters were all addressed to tn,
same person-"The Right Hon. Lore
Lydiard"-and were all signed in thu
same way-"Your affectionate cousin
James Tollmidge" Judged by these
specimens of his correspondence, Mr.
Tollmidge must have possessed one
great merit as a letter-writer-the
merit of brevity. He will weary no
body's patience, if he is allowed to
have a hearing. Let him, therefore, be
permitted, in his own high-flown way,
to speak for himself:
First letter: my statement, as your
lordship requests, shall be short and
to the point 1 was doing very well as
a portrait painter in the country, and
had a wife and children to consider.
Under these circumstances, if 1 had
been left to decide for myself, 1 should
certainly have waited until I had
saved little money before 1 ven
tured on the serious expense of taking
house and studio at the west end
of London. Your lordship, positive
ly declare, encouraged me to try the
experiment without waiting. And here
am, unknown and unemployed, a
helpless artist, lost in London, with
sick wife and hungry children, and
bankruptcy staring me in the face.
On whose shoulders does this dread,
full responsibility rest? On your lord |
ship's!"
Second letter: After a weeks de.
lay, you favor me, my lord, with a
curt reply. 1 can be equally curt on
my side. l Indignantly deny that 1 or
my wife have ever presumed to use
your lordship's name as a means of
recommendation to sitters without
your permission Some enemy has
'landered u.s. claim, as my right, to
rnow the name of that enemy"
Third land last) letter. Another ,
week has passed, and not a word of
answer has reached me from your !,
1t matters little. 1 have EN-, :
'leyed the interval in making inquir-
es, and have at last discovered the
ostile influence which has estranged
GU from me. have been, it seems,
0 unfortunate as to offend Lady Ly-
lard thow, l can not imagine); and !,
lie all-powerful influence of this no.
lie lady is now used against the strug-
ling artist who is united to you by
lie sacred ties of kindred. Be it SO.
can fight my way upward, my lord, :.
other men have done before me. A :
W may yet come when the throng
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
QUALITY OF HOGS is
DUE TO PIG CLUB WORK

A big increase in the quality of
swine is reported from Adams county
by County Agent N. c. Donaldson. So
far 2S boys and girls have signed up
for a SOW and litter pig club. In rec
ognition of the work that the former
swine clubs have done for better stock
in the county, the Adams County Fair
association has placed the Ritzville
Pig club in charge of the swine de-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Cherry and gooseberry reserves
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
6anning and Preserving

Gooseberry conserve requires four
pints of gposeberries, three pints of
sugar, one cupful of seeded raisins
and one orange. Make heavy syrup
of the sugar and a little water. cook
ing until the syrup will spin a thread
then add the gooseberries, raisins, the
pulp and juice of the orange and the
skin, finely chopped. Cook until
thick, pour into hot glasses and seal.
Cherry and gooseberry reserves
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
MY LADY'S MONEY
An Episode in the Life
of Young Girl
BY Wilkie Collins

of carriages waiting at the door of thu
fashionable portrait painter will in
clude her ladyship's vehicle, and bring
me the tardy expression of her lady
ships regret. refer you, my Lord
Lydiard, to that day."
Having read Mr.. Tollmidges formid.
able assertions relating to herself for
the second time, Lady Lydiard's medi.
tations came to an abrupt end She
rose, took the letters in both hands
to tear them up, hesitated, and threw
them back into the cabinet drawer
, in which she had discovered them,
among other papers that had not been
arranged since Lord Lydiard's death.
1.-THE idiot" said her ladyship,
thinking of Mr.. Tollmidge. 81 never
even heard of him in my husbands
lifetime; I never even knew that he
was really related to Lord Lydiard, till
found his letters. What is to be done
next?"
She looked, as she put that question
to herself, at an open newspaper
thrown on the table, which announced
the death of that accomplished artist,
Mr.. Tollmidge, related, it is said, to
the late well-known connoisseur, Lord
Lydiard." In the next sentence the
writer of the obituary notice deplored
the destitute condition of Mrs. Toll
nudge and her children, thrown help
less on the mercy of the world" Lady
Lydiard stood by the table, with her
eyes on those lines, and saw but too
plainly the direction in which they
direction of her check |
book
Turning toward the fireplace, she
-ang the bell. II can do nothing in
his matter" she thought to herself,
until I know whether the report
bout Mrs Tollmidge and her family
s to be depended on. Has Moody
ONE back?' she asked, when the SER
ant appeared at the door. Moody"
otherwise her ladyship's stewardy
ad not come back Lady Lydiard dis
Kissed the subject of the artists wild
W from further consideration until !
1e steward returned and gave her
lind to a question of domestic inter- :
st which lay nearer to her heart. Her j.,
lvorite dog had been ailing for some 6
me past, and no report of him had
cached her that morning. She opened
door near the fireplace, which led :
trough a little corridor hung with c
re prints, to her own boudoir. lisa
el!" she called out, ''how is Tom j
ie?"
A fresh young voice answered from /.
,hind the curtain which closed the .
rther end of the corridor, mo bet s
r, my lady" Il
(To be continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Use equa quantities of cherries
(Which have been pitted) and goose
berries and to each pound of fruit use
three-quarters of a pound of sugar
Make a thick syrup by adding a small
quantity of water to the sugar, cook
the gooseberries in the syrup until
they are clear, then add the cherries
and cook 20 minutes longer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

partment at the fair. Will Buscher.
president of the pig club, has just pur
chased the registered Poland China
gilt, Giant Brice 3rd, from the state
college. There were also three regis
tered bred gifts and one registered
boar brought into the county during
the month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Il am speaking for the benefit of
posterity," said the chapel period
speaker
Eyes, and if you don't get through
soon they'll be here" piped up
sleepy freshman-Ex
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Characterization is active virtue
envy is brooding malice
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

bleaching and store in cool, dark
place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

| Cherry conserve is made of the red
sour cherries thus: Cook three and
one-half pounds of cherries. (pitted)
for Is minutes, then add two and one
half pounds of sugar which has been
heated in the oven, one-quarter pound
of seeded raisins, and the juice and
pulp Of three oranges. Cook until the
mixture is as thick as marmalade,
pour into glasses and seal
To preserve strawberries-Mak a
syrup of one quart of water and
seven pounds of sugar and cook in an
open kettle until candy thermome-
ter registers 260 degrees Fahrenheit
Add eight pounds of berries (washed
and stemmed) and cook slowly, Just
at the boiling point. Stop the cooking
when the thermometer registers PIG
degrees, pour into shallow pans to
cool and skim while cooling When
cold pack into jars and allow to stand
unsealed, but covered with a cloth,
for four days. Put rubber and lid in
position, not tight If using hot
water bath outfit sterilize 20 min
utes; if using water-seal outfit, or
a five-pound steam pressure outfit, or
a pressure cooker outfit, sterilize for
is minutes. Remove jars, tighten coy-
ers, invert to cool and test for leaks. /
Wrap jars with paper to prevent |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
HEROD SCHOOL HAS
SPLENDID EXERCISES
CLOSING PROGRAM WITNESS
ED BY LARGE AUDIENCE.
OTHER LOCAL ITEMS.

The Herod Woman's club had a
very successful meeting. A program
was postponed on account of local
problems. Plans for the summer were
also discussed Regular meetings will
be held during the summer.
The closing exercises of our school
were enjoyed by packed house. Each
one of the students did their part so
we'll that we won't particularize any
one, though the standing on the
head" stunt, and Uncle JOSH re-
ceived the most applause. The little
tots could not be excelled by the
larger schools. The teachers deserved
and received very much appreciation
from every one for their untiring eff
forts during the entire term of teach
ing as we'll as at the close. We hope
the trustees will secure them all for
the next term. Our music teacher,
Miss Alma McLain, was prevented,
by circumstances, from taking charge
of the music Mrs. Hannah kindly
consented to act for her. She was
ably assisted by Mr.. C. c. Turner and
his accomplished daughter, Mis- S
Ethel thereby making the music one
of the pleasing features of the occa
sion. Thanks are extended to all who
helped, from the teachers down, and
to the audience for their quietude and
appreciation.
Miss Melinda Harris entertained on
a recent evening complimentary to
Mr.. Dukes, Mr.. Cheves, Miss Nc
Nulty and Miss Remson, of the Daw-
son faculty. Miss Harris made very
charming hostess. She was assisted
by her parents, who are noted for
their genial hospitality. Music and
mirth added to the happy occasion.
A fine Mothers day program was
given at the Sabbath school. The
readings, songs, acrostics and para
crostics were all splendid. Charlie
Harris, jr, sang solo, Francis Nc
Lain, Francis Lee Lucy Turner and
Corne1ia Coker, all little tots, were
cute and sweet in their parts. 1t was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
A play is being planned for some
of the school kids and some of our
local talent. to be given real soon.
We can promise that it will be good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
His Leg Is Pulled;
Thrown After Him

CHICAGO, Ill.-Almost anyone
objects to having his leg pulled" but
when the member in question is a
wooden one, and your host not only
pull it, but pull it off, beat you over
the head with it and then throw you
out and your leg after you it is too
much
Walenty Witek, minus about three
inches of his artificial limb lost in the
fracas, rises up as best he can to tell
the well known world it is. Witek
limped into Judge Schwaba's court to
demand warrant for Andrew Uchacz
and wife, Tekla. Dsorderly conduct
was the charge preferred.
81 just dropped in to pay a friendly
visit, Judge" said Witek. 81 don't re-
member how the thing started, but
the first thing | knew | found myself
in the street, with my leg flying after
me.
Eyes, your honor" he admitted, on
questioning, "some liquor was had by
all"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a Jar OF Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quickest
relief known.