davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

Go to the average home. The chill
dren monopolize the conversation.
and what little Susie and little John
ME want to do determines the fanny
plan. In the clash OF wills it is <he
children who invariably win out over
the parents.
No matter how Ill the family can
afford it the children must have
money to dress and amuse them
selves like other children. Half the
time their parents do not know where
they are, much less whether their
friends are desira BILE acquaintances or
not Is it any wonder that children
SO brought up have the manners OF
hoodlums?
All religion. law and order is found
ed on respect for authority. obedi-
ence and self control, and these must
be taught in the home, They must
be bred into the fiber of a child's
mind If it is to grow up into a de-
sirable citizen.
The District Attorney believes the
way to instil virtue into a child Is
with a rod. There is a very little
time in which a child is physically
afraid of its parents. and II they
have no hold over II except the whSo
hand. that influence is gone when it
can defend itself against beasSags.
Fear makes liars and towards, but
the influence of the parent who has
been kind but firm, and taught the
principles of right living are never
ending, and no child Of such parents
ever comes before the bar of the
criminal court.
Copyright. lsl9.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
MOCK QUAIL.

Cut piece Of round steak one-half
inch thick into pieces about the size
Of your hand. Hack them, then roll
them up tight. Take a strip OF ba-
con. and pin 1t around the roll with
toothpick, season with salt and
pepper, and roll in flour. Fry brown
in deep fat. Put the rolls, or "quails, %
in the fireless cooker. or. If you have
no fireless cooker, in q roasting pan
with a tight lid. Fry two chopped
onions in the grease left in the fry.
ing pan. and make a brown gravy
from this. Pour all over the meat
and cook or steam for two or three
hours. This Is especially delicious,
and invariably popular with the male
element of the house.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Kind to His wife.

Kind to His Wife.
Dear Miss Lee: Does It follow that . man.
Who is extremely kind to animals. will b hind
to his wifeS-vivian r.
1t does not necessarily follow that
such will be true bu tit In as safe q
criterion to go by as any. for the
matter of a mans being kind to his
wife depends a good deal on the
wife. However, II is an old sayin 9
that the man who is good to his
mother, kind to animals. and fond
of children. makes the best husband.
Qualifications.
Dear Miss Lee: / am . girl. Il. am very
, much interested in q boy who has lived On our
street for q year. We have never been intro
duced, but my girl friend says it would b right
for me to speak to him because 1t ia q girls
pace to peak first. 10 she right in thisS-Jane.
1t is proper for a girl to speak
first when she meets a boy. but she
should speak only to those boys to
whom she has been properly intro
duced or whom she has met In
school
Dear Mis- Lee Csn you tell me II the phrase.
Gone West used In speaking Of the death ot
a soldier in France. originated in the recent
var, OF was IL uncu oaiNc-
The idea expressed is not new.
Sophocles used the phrase in the
same sense:
But fiocking more and more
Toward the western shore.
Soul after soul is known to wins
her flight
Swifter than quenchless fame. to
this far 'Bourn of Night"
The Cree Indians OF the Rockies
are also said to have thought of the
West as the place Of departed souls
Wedding Expenses.
Dear Miss Lee: When a wedding occurs at tbs
brides home what are the expenses the groom
should meets II at the brideUoms home doe'
he meet all expensesS Should the bride o:
bridegroom Troside automobiles to bring the i'm
mediate families Of both to the hridss residence
for the veddinsf-J. V. S.
The brides parents pay all ex-
penses of the wedding but il for any
reason il Is held at the home OF the
| bridegroom his parents would un.
doubtedly act as hosts. Guests pro-
vide their own conveyances al.
though the bridegroom may send
automobiles IL he so desires.
( Ask Father.
| Dear Miss Lse: I went with q man for twt
years and was engaged to marry him. when one
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX.

Crittenden came into the house. and,
after kissing him. I excitedly pulled
him onto the back porch. was trying
to act as though never expected him
to be other than pleased.
I've got a surprise for you. sir" I
cried gaily. You had stacks of sur
prises for me when I got home the
other day. Now's my turn. Behold a
horse magnificent" 1 finished, point
ing to Pegasus.
What was it, Bess?" he inquired.
"a runaway or something? He's a fine
locker. all right. wonder whose he
is"
Crittenden had not realized the sit
uation.
I've just told you, crittenden. dear.
that he's mine" I said. Aren't you,
Pegasus?'
Crittenden only laughed. He did not
believe me. Then 1 told him all about
It.
He said nothing until I had finished.
but his face underwent a change. He
looked very forbidding.
And you let him give you that
horse" he exclaimed.
7 couldn't have prevented It. Crit
tenden." I replied. You know your
father does exactly what he makes UP
his mind to do"
Why didn't you ask me about II
before accepting, Bess?" Crittenden
demanded in an aggrieved tone.
Daddy Hayes thought ia have q
better chance to keep him IL the horse
were in Chicago instead Of Kentucky
You feared would not let you have
him. did your" he asked.
l nodded. wondering what he would
say next.
"All right" he snapped, IT won't
disappoint you. You cannot have
him."
Please, Crittenden." entreated.
let me keep him. The garage Il big
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WTGGHY AND
THE LIGHTNING BUG
BY HOWARD GARIs.

~ ~&c w 1&sD 0AAAASs
"oh, dear! oh, dear me! Here I'm
caught In a sassafras tree"'
who's that?" asked Baby Bunty,
as she walked through the woods
with Uncle Wiggily.
IT don't know who Il is" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. But I must see. He
may need help"
Indeed I DO" went on the sad lit
tie voice.
"who are your" asked Uncle wig
gily.
"A lightning bug" was the answer.
II am caught fast by my legs in the
sticky gum Of this sassafras tree. and
I can't get loose"
"I'n help you," said Uncle wiggily.
so will l." added Baby Bunty.
They saw a little brown and drab
bug on the branch OF a sassafras
tree not far away.
"You don't look like a lightning
bug" said Baby Bunty. You don't
shine at ALL"
'I only shine in the dark" said the
bug.
Uncle wisgily gently set the nrefy
free from the sticky gum and the
little bug few away. But before it
left it said:
IF ever can help you or Baby
Bunty. shall be most glad to do So,
Uncle Wiggily.''
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty
travelled on and on over the fields and
through the woods. and pretty soon
it began to get dark, for Uncle wig
sily had stayed out later than he
meant to.
"oh. we are lost in the woods and
the bad Pipsisewah will get U.S." cried
Baby Bunty.
Hush" said Uncle wiggily. 1T
will be all right. I'll light a fire here
on this big stone. The Pipsisewah. or
no other wild animal. will come where
there is a fire."
But when Uncle wiggily tried to
make the fire he found he had no
matches. And then, all OF a sudden.
| there was heard cracking and
rustling in the bushes.
"Oh. the Pipsisewah is coming"
cried Baby Bunty.
The Pipsisewah came nearer and
nearer. bowling. And then, all OF a
sudden. a little shining light few
through the air. and came down on
the fiat stone where Uncle Wiggily
had placed the sticks to make a fire.
And in another moment ten thousand
| other little points OF nsht dropped
down among the dry sticks and
branches at the spot where Uncle
Wiggily had tried to make the blaze
until it looked as II the whole place
were burning.
"oh. look" cried Baby Bunty. 1--WE
| have a bonfire"
| And the Pipsisewah. seeing the
bright light, gave a growl and quick
| ly sneaked away.
And Uncle Wiggily. looking among
the sticks. said:
This isn't burning fire at ALL it's
| just a lot of lightning bugs crawling
! on the pieces OF wood"
Yes, that's what We are" said a
voice. II am the lightning bug you
! saved from the sticky gum. and these
! are my cousins and my sisters and
my aunts.''
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

enough for a stall. John can do It
and he's crazy to take care of him"
Just the same, the horse goes back -
said Crittenden. nodding his head Wig
orously to emphasize his stand.
Just the same the horse does not
20 back. Crittenden Hayes"' declared
heatedly. did not know how I was
going to keep Pegasus IL Crittender
did not consent, but I wanted that
horse, and knew 1t was unreasonable
for him to refuse me.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Friday Special IN
Brassieres

Abandeau. style of strong
.nlet lace. fastening in the
back with ribbon straps or
lace over the shoulders; sizes
81 to ~. Specially priced. -Se-
A sJpong Muslin BraSsiere.
with lace-trimmed top. front
fastening: sizes 36 to {4. Spe-
cislly priced. Soc
Also the following:
2 pairs Madame Irene Cor
sets. fancy pink bstiste. low
bust. long skirt; size %. $500
pair: were $3.50.
2 pairs Dinner Corsets. dot
ted pink batiste. low bust
long hips; sizes % and ss.
$50 pair: were $3.50.
C0set Section Third door.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
DANDELION SPECIAL.

Gather and wash a half peck of
young dandelions. cover with boil
ing. salted water and let boil ten
minutes. Drain of hot water, cover
scantily with fresh hot water and
ado one pound Of dried ham or ba-
con. one teaspoonfu1 OF salt, one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. Cook
until meat is tender ana dandeIions
fairly dry. Serve with boiled pota.
toes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Wirginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

So many girls have written me that they are
to be June brides that started out yesterday
with perfectly legitimate excuse for looking
at furniture. Girls. it was the next best thing to
looking at it for myself-and if you will only
let me help you select yours III be so happy.
You've come to me with every other detail
Of the wedding the plans for the shower. the
trousseau. the hope-chest. the gifts for the
bridesmaids. and one splendid chap even let
me he ln select the aiffs for the ushers | feel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
TO REMOVE SCOT.

To remove SCOT from carpets or
rugs. sprinkle with cornmeal. and
sweep. Repeat until the SCOT disap-
pears entirely. Two or three sppli-
cations should be enough.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

as though I'm in Of June wednss-lnueh did when sh
Of the girls from my class married heh June and played a
wiser to each of the SIX
Now won't you please let help you furnish the homea
saw furniture as inexpensive charming and tell
YOU all about it.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
ENGLISH PRINTS.

Prim and dainty English print
for summer frocks will take tn
place this year OF gingham ant
calico.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Specially Priced, SlSS Pair
Friday Special IN
Japanese Crepe
Kinonos

Regular Jap style. OF rose.
light blue. old blue or lsven-
der crepe: made with wide
Jap pocket sleeves and sash:
embroidered in cherry blos-
som design
Specially Priced, S2.7s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Friday Special IN
Boys Rompers

Here are rompers made OF
materials usually used for
much higher priced grades.
choice of plain colors. q khaki
fabric or stripes. Made by the
Regent and Kaynee Com
panies. which assures you
good At and finish. Both short
and long sleeved styles.
Specially Priced, Csc Each.
Boys Spring Wooden Suits.
small lot including blue
serge: broken sizes Of desir-
able models. one. size 9: four
10; four IL: one -; one IL:
two IS; three IL: eight Is:
two ls. Reduced 70 $e.7s each
Boys Raincoats. q small lot
OF up-to-date models; two
size II: four IL: f1ve Is: nve
IS. Reduced TO Sos each.
Boys Summer Pajamss. a
small lot made OF white cross
bar and other good wash fab
rics: sizes to IS years. Re
duced TO S1.IS pair.
Boys Wash Suits. white
with blue collar and cuffs:
sizes 2. 8. 4. S. only. About
two dozen in all. Reduced to
sI.50 each
Boys Section, Fourth tou.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Mems Oxfords

A small lot OF Mems Oxfords
In tan and black, the remain
ders Of odd sizes and broken
lots from standard makes.
which are exceptional values
for those whose sizes are in
cluded.
13 pairs Mems Tan English
Oxfords. all narrow widths.
Sizes. AA-sh, sz and 1oh;
Al. 9 and 10.
% pairs Mems Black vici
Kid Oxfords with good, round
toe. Sizes Al. III, 8, 81. 3,
10 and loh: B-eh. T.
Sh and 8; C-5A. 6. 6h. .
and S1z.
Clearance Price, A.2S Pair
Mr's Section. Frst 1oor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Friday Specials IN
Wonen's Pure
Silk Hose

rs dozen women's Pure silk
Hose. in black. white and a
good color range: slightly
irregular in weave Regularly
s2-50 TO $500 pair.
Specially Priced, SlSS Pair
so pairs women's White
Hose. lisle or cotton: menoed.
zsc pair; were 60c and S5c
pair.
so pairs women's White
SILK Hose. with colored dots:
slightly soiled. Sl-35 pair;
were $500 pair.
Hxiep Section. Frst soos.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Mems Furnishings

81 pieces Mems Cotton Crepe
Underwear. coat style, sleeve
less shirts. sizes "a. Sc. 20. -.
a.; knee-length drawers. sizes
90, i2. 4f. 46. 3sc each or 3
for 81. Were 75c
~ pair Mems Seamless Silk
Socks, two-toned colors, dou-
BILE Isle toes and heels: sizes
81, 10. IL. IN. eSc pair:
were 81.
Z Mems Mercerized Madras
Bath Robes. summer weight
gray, lavender or tan. with
contrast colored stripes: small.
medium and large sizes. eo-S5
each; were SIC.
Mems Furnishing Section. Fst foo<.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

LnSsr1e Section, Third noor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
At Last A Perfect
Way to Whiten Teeth

A woman's beauty is completely sroiit
by stained unnealfny or brokeu teeth.
sr.ile which ought to be such "a beau-
uful thing should reveal an even row
Of perfectly white teeth Rut. uufortu-
nateiy. few sets OF teeth are really white.
for The simple reason that brushing
With the usual dentifrices is not an ef-
fcctiye means Of removing stains, and 81
many read the periodical visit 10 the
d.nfiSt i0 have their teeth scraped.
Al teeth are covered with thin films
or PLAQUES. which are bound 70 be-
come discolored ia time if only tooth
powder or paste is depended upon 10
keen them spotless. Many have learned
however. II a remar kable product Once
3 Week Tooth Polish. which lis p Nerit-
able wonder-worker in removing the
brownish or grayish films from the
teeth. Also that once removed stains
and tartar Will never return If this
harmless preparation IS used once a
week as the name suggests Oncc-a-
Week Tooth POLISH can ~ had in cong
veniant package at any drug store and
Just little need he pfIt on tine tooth
brush Parents should begin using it ont
the IittIe ones teeth when The teeth
nIst come through - guH0s- II should
sent to every bos n hhaNi or blas -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
III ss9oS6n ian % Ssg j
y ~ c6na OGd2nAi-alWfert22A :

she decided this much; that she would
not give up h5r home. It vas g relief
to- everyone concerned to know that
Universal wanted her and wanted her
at once. So now Mar has her home,
"a new job and contented heart
Miss Anderson viii first be seen IN
"Playthi1rs, Bluchird Photoplay,
with Lewis J. Cody and FRITZ Brun-
cite She takes the role Of a little
sister whom the villain IS about to
pluck, as he has others, when the
heroine comes along and smashes her
heart by warning her Of the danger
i~Don't lot him ruin your life as he has
mine, IRE says. We women are
just the piaytbing Of men
Oh, we'll its just a story, you know
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIln's Wizard OIL a Reliable,
AatlseptIc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose aud throat several times a
cav with one part Wizard OIL and
two parts water. using an atomizer-
If YOU haven't an stomizer. gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture Up
the nose. This treatment sets Up an
sntiscptic wall OF defense against
" lu' germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
70 grip Stop them al once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for Soc III
rot satisfied. resurn the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
schc2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. a9c At drug
gistS. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
Ny AUTOBIOGRAPHY. BY
CHARLIE FROM THE ORIENT.
CHAPTER THE SIXTH.

s. 4 FTER serving the old woman,
~ one afternoon | was lonely
and 80 went for comfort walk
Ia streets Of Shanghai. a Jap boy
came along and spoke 10 ne ii 5l.ch a
friendly way asking me to go TO his
honorable home and did His parents
treated me so only kind ard / offered
nay services for a while to those
parents like
During the Russo-Japanese war
when I returned again to home and
stayed therein a Jap soldier came in
and asked for some water 70 drink
and ! gave him all he wanted He
was drunken fellow and after his
drink he drew his sword and assaulted
my hand and it sill shows great
marks Of pain"
ITO be contiruedl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
GREAT CANNIBAL STUFF.

IF Martin Johnson's Among the
Cannibal Isles OF the South Pa
cifc" comes to this town, don
let anything keep you away from it..
The title j. not a money title. bat ii
means just what it says, ana tie film
itself takes the startled behelder INTO
places where no white man OF woman,
before this party. ever went and came
out anything but SOUP The Rialto Of
New York featured it instead =
drama for a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20
TO STAY.

- NE hears So much about the
{ beauties Of California as q
place 10 hang your hat that it
arouses suspicion. Sat Mary Ander-
son has evidently been converted
good and proper. This dainty little
screen star who has stepped so gaily
through SO many Nitagraph plays,
decided to stay in California always.
So she bought a house. Then she
lecidec not to stay any longer with
itagraph That was rathcr hard TO
Become accustomed TO after being
there SO long, but whatever happened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

TO cure a Cold IN Ous nay
Take LAXATIVE BEoMD QI=ININT
CTanlets) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off The Cold rs ia
GROVES signature on each box 1uc.-
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Have YOU your W. S. S. quo.a7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Wilson's personality and his force
5ai speeches increased the respect
England already held for America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

Lake Co must buy more W. s. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-20

. 81 contirueal
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-04-07
Others. thought they were taking too much
The plan was a COM

others thought they taking plan
promise.
Benjamin Franklin summed their idea he said
plan was mot altogether mind but it good could
get it,
Frankins words uttered in timely today
US exact accord with the constitution
ons proposed by the Versailles conference
with the renowned author of Poor Richard that while the
posed plan for the league is mot altogether mnd
good as we could get it,"
The of the Albany plan
in defeating it Possibly they postponed the birth of the great
republic 20 years
The next meeting of representatives of the colonies
in l765 This called the STAMP act congress- It assembled
at New York this time
sent memorials to the English king and parliament.
In l72 there further advance the unity of the
They began committees correspondence which
worked together to protecting the
against Engand When Massachusetts into line
for this the of that colony the members
committee deacons atheists and bachearted fellows
would not to meet after dark But the unds
mayed They kept with their 1776 the revolution
broke in earnest and the continental formed
And when the the Constitution adopted
1889 the congress as it exists today organized.
But still the United States of
OF today They spoke of it then hese United Sates
ing the that general mems mnds that
separate sovereign states acting together
but retaining complete local independence
Gradually the states rights theory dnded "srong
central government theory gathered strength until
the Civil ended 1865 that principle
that this nation and group
Some OF those who object to the league nations
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-04-07

that the PLAN in its present nebulous They
the league will be weak sort of thing without much power likely
do harm than good They should consider the
history Whether individual likes not the longing
world through the plan of the league firmly
implanted in mems minds that its creation just
the creation of league of colonies 1754
individual likes it not the league certain to be created
or the future The league is bound grow
the feeble
What true progressive should do
league be democracay managedthat true league of
peoples and not merely league of governments
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-04-07
HOW THEY ARGUE

r ONE friend has sent copy of ho Who
Trade published in Toledo Ohio It contains long article
~ Towneyism Michigan alleging that
league had unknown to everybody secured large membership
portant true We must confess that did not
happened.
ho Who" then proceeds utterly the Nonpar
tisan league It is allied with the w. W. the charges
and then proceeds to prove" his by this statement
In 1917 at executive meetings
Lake, Bismarck wasn to
membership in the W.
3r
Now the facts that meetings held these
1917 No entitled to admission to them members Of
the Nonpartisan league.
Let us twist the facts the "Who
what could do with the kind of argument For
meeting Of the board of directors of United
Steel corporation held the other day Copying ho Who
let us report it this way:
An executive meeting Of
held necessary
One report just fair other Why opponents
the League way Possibly because they other
arguments 8#3$
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-04-07

=: e G c .;s"~ ~ = -
ss s" " :
sssaxs % is | % the Isn xsss,sss @ sf sss
tsnanry results the depreciation
DOWN We have n hfsgs age gend
come after
i: s's sas
does not state the full of the farmer goes
w IN sd oy s So has
3s: 1e %e%?d ?S99to sS's
s to to
vide for ION the principle equal
f ; ths 5 + the g9
s5GstS mare R@a'
him possible saS Republican s no%na
s :1ie % s a:
at th st1ts the % n 1 ct II o a * and
We" words They will ask What have done? The who gets
question satisfactorily " '@0 WILL nave % answer 'na'
THE DANGER" OF BUREAUCRACY
and 9ei ar%s % 99 @ pg % % titles
IL buEeaucracy By they mean that under public
s ss Ps ssss ss @ @ % ,
n o nd the s % al e 3er % US dd fn
soemny the people against the putting
But can imagine socaed bureaucracy stronger
the than the Standard Oil group
the packing trust the railroad magnates the oveords Of
.,r.. ~ q Ss:slS;#:Sf & II Fs'' = g g
AZ = "a
asl2Y I5ENl4M 5aslEy 80 jllnlul ~
hnance They politics and dominating
much effectively than employees actually
to conduct these different lines Of business possibly could
Again. under ownership the people would have
direct check on them whereas they must first fight political
battle with the great bureaucrats special
the people they rarely task
adopting laws to regulate the bureaucrats.
We need only to what is really
time to the fooshness Of the bureaucracy argument