davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

well as / am doing. In two years
time, a competent young woman
should be earning from Sc 900 20
$4,000 a year. and living q pleasant
life with plenty Of time for reading
bridge or social relaxation.
1T is an ideal field for women,
1t Is interesting, it sharpens the in
tellect. and 1t pays.
But the same thing remains true
here. as in other bus ness felds-it
woman is not better than p man.
she should get out. The accident OF
sex has nothing to do wi'h true
success. The woman who depends
on her looks fails"
Mrs. Webster's own success came
after years Of battling against
prejudice.
She makes the following suggeS-
tons TO women who would like 70
avoid the mistakes which lead TO
failure in the automobile world:
First. study human nature, scien-
tifc salesmanship, business stand
ards and ethics. Put yourself on
the same plane as men at their best
Do nothing that a high man
would not do.
Selling success becomes a matter
cf reading character md genuinely
satisfying a buyers waEts.
This is splendid field, and /
urge women to enter it."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
STRAWBERRY ROLL.

Wash and drain l cupful Of fine.
firm strawberries. Soak l teaspoon
full OF powdered gelatin in l table
spoonful OF cold water for 5 min
utes. then dissolve in x cupful hot
strawberry juice and water. Add
enough water to make l cupful.
Mash the berries with IL table
spoonruls of powdered sugar. beat
the whites OF 2 eggs very stiff and
add to the mashed berries and geIa-
tin. Set aside to cool. Make a cake
OF 2 whole eggs and the yolks OF 2
others added to a mixture of cup
full Of -four, 1Iz teaSoonfuls baking
powder. a pinch of salt. and cup
full OF granulatcd sugar. Add u
traspoonful vanilla. Bake the cake
batter in a long. shallow pan lined
with wax paper. When done turn
~ on paper powGcr red with pow
dered sugar. Beat the fruit filing
with 4 fork. and then spread evenly
on the cake, roll up quickly, wrap
the roll in cloth or paper to hold it
frm. When cold slice and serve
with whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

has curls? I have a pink. twinkIins
nose. but no curls"'
NO, but Lulu has" said the Tip
siseWah.
He reached out his paw. caught
Lulu. the duck girl. by her long. vel
low curls. when suddenly a fUnuy
thing happened.
Every one OF Lulu's lovely cur's
came loose from her head and stayed
in the paw OF the Pipsiscwah.
''Why-whyi What's this" criep the
Pip. 4 wanted souse. not cuTls,'
Well. you can have my cUrls, but
not souse," quacked Lulu.
And mine,'' said susie and Jennie.
And they pulled their curls from their
heads and threw them at the Pip.
Run, Uncle WigCily," cried Susie
while the Pipsisewah is all tangled
up in our CUrls."
So Uncle WiERily and Lulu. Jcnn. %
and Susie got safely home.
But what made your curls cone
loose that wav?" asked Uncle WiEgilv
looking over the tops OF his Classes
surprised like.
20. they weren't real curls." auacR-
ed Lulu. They were just carpenter
wooden shaving cUrls that Gran D. A
Whac ckum gave Us. We stuck them
on our heads. under our hats, to look
like real curls"
We'll. they fooled the PipsisewaA y
all right" said the bunny. and I'm
glad they did" And II the Jump.n- =
Jack doesn't fall out OF bed when ~
tries to skip rope with the rolLs-
skates. I'll tell you next about Uncle
NTiggiIy and the Erasshopper.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

Tom Browns School Days" Tom
Hughes must have been very much
the same sort Of schoolboy as
the hero OF the story. but in fact,
George. his brother, was the original
of Tom as Dean Stanley was the
original of Arthur.
THOMAS Hughes followed in his
fathers footsteps at Oriel; he was
later called to the bar. and event
ually was appointed county court
Judge
His life was one Of true service
to humanity: Frederick Maurice was
the great influence that worked
upon him, and he was of the group,
along with Charles Kingsley. who
devoted themselves to the cause of
the workingmen's College. He sat
IN Parliament, always Il devoted
friend of his friends, the working
men; he tried his hand at an ideal
istic colony. called Rugby, in Ten
nessee; he was a frequent visitor to
America, and was 4 great friend
and admirer OF James Russell Lo-
well. whose influence over him is
shown in the frequent quotations
in his books. His other volumes in
cluded a sequel to Tom Browns
School Days" entitled Tom Brown at
Oxford" Religio Laici. and his
Memoir Of a Brother" But he will
always be remembered as the sane
and grcat-hcarted author who has
understood something of the soul
Of a sChoolboy. and who has written
the greatest book in English of the
sChOOlboy's life
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure Newspap1
SyndIcztel

(CopTnght, 1919, by The Mcclure NeWspap0
SyndIczteD
As time went on we became more
confident of the success attending our
efforts at reconstructing our life.
This was frequently proved to our
happy satisfaction by the indulgence
Of pleasantries at the expense of the
life that had been.
We had many a laugh in this way.
Crittenden and /, who had learned
to laugh at the difficulties which
we now told ourselves had been Grad
icated, or rather, left behind.
On one occasion he recalled the time
he stopped the car on the way home
from the Boyds' and spoke regretful-
ly of the way he had mistreated me-
1 laughed gaily. making the effort
to treat it as a jest. I really was
sorry he had spoken of it.
But he had done it. l believe. be-
cause of his sense OF honor and JUS
tice. 1t wGy like him. in his present
mood. not - spare himself.
You remember what it was about.
Of course" he went on. You had
told me 1 was not fit to be father
And you were right, my girl. l wasn't,
then to know it,
But. I'm hoping I may be rt," he
said. feelingly. DO you think I may
be sometime. Bess?' he asked.
Yes" I said. but 1t was just a
whisper although it had in it all the
elements OF which a woman's fondest
hopes may be constituted.
He bent and kissed me
(Conunued tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

Automobile salesmanship offers
the greatest opportunity of the
present day to girls and women who
possess one quality
'Commousenser'
So declares the one woman in
America who has risen to a posi-
ton of first Importance on Auto
mobile Row"-Mrs. Patricia K. Web
ster. head OF the Roamer agency OF
Oakland.
Mrs. Webster runs her own COM
pany. She employs sixteen men.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
A HUNCH FOR WOMEN WORKERS.;
FORGET SEX AND SELL AUTOS!"

Half the automobiles in the
country nre driven at one time
or another by women
Why don't women sell autono-
biIesf
Here Is one OF the huSest in
dustries In the United states-
virgin field for the Woman
Worker-and women have hard
ly begun to enter 1t. A few have
tried Ii, and failed.
There Ii but one woman in the
entire United States who has
"made good" at auto salesman
ship to the extent of having
risen to the presidency of a large
city agency.
She Is Mrs. Patricia X. Web
ster, of Oakland, CaI. Her
analysis of the tremendous op-
portunity offered to women BY
the auto industry, and the way
to win success therein, IL well
worth study by women who want
to "make good"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

Cop51zht 1873 ~ the Poxt Publishing O.,
r. The BostOn Pust) CiryrEht in tic United
Knsinn the Drnninions its Colonies and de-
T-ndsncics. under the copyright act, by the
Erst Publishing 90. Boston. Mas, @. s A
Al rizhts rpse-Ted
Mcclure Ne~ynpr Syndiats AL rights re-
sarv-ll
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
CLOSET SPACE.

Try this sya.em in your new home:
Plenty Of closet and shelf room in sI
parts. with each such storage space
adjusted to its contents. such as linen.
. fishes. food, etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
DATED DIARY.

Have you tried 4 dated diary for n
weekly plan book in which 10 sci down
tie regular and special duties OF the
week?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
BROKEN GLASS.

Melted alum IS said 10 mend broken
glass. The crack should not l. notice
aDlc
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13

She would employ several women
in addition. il the proper candidates
applied.
ANY woman with commonSense."
declares Mrs. Webster, "can do as
The Washington herald., 1919-08-13
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS
T0DAY-Tom Browns School Days by Thomas Hughes Con-
densaion by Prof. William Fenwiek Harris.
TOMORROW-"Dombey and Sons," by Charles Dickens
HUGHES

bo>aO In
hs 10
school made world-known by the book
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

down equivalent to going up and down steep grades. in order to prove out the control with respect to grades and with perfect results.
 The new kissel automatic oil control also eliminates the delivery of a lot of oil when it is not needed, and in this way keeps the oil at low tenn perature, or in other words normal, and which Is very important, particularly in warm weather. It also maintains the oiling qualities of the oil, which would otherwise be destroyed because of the temperature. This means econ- ony in oil consumption.
 Proves Satisfactory in Arizona
 The new Kissel automatic oil con- trol and new oil basin which George Reuben of the Reuben Auto company recently gave a very thorough test in this state proved 100 per cent efficient in performance in every way, and it is thought that it is as near perfect as an oiling system can be made.
 In climbing the long mountain grades on direct drive which necessitateS a slow speed, he was not dependent upor the speed of the motor entirely tC give him the oil pressure and flow S1 oil required as the new Kissel auto- matic oil control, which is controlled with the throttle, and under such con. ditions a wide open, throttle is neces. sary, automatically closes the oil "by. | pass and delivers a full flow and pres, | sure to all parts of the motor. 1 In going down grades or running of l the level with the throttle practically ] closed the new Kissel automatic oi ! control regulates the amount of oil by l opening the bypass" therefore de l creasing the flow and pressure withou | piling up a surplus of oil.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ENGINEERSFOR VESSEL PERFECT l CONTROL IF OIL
Q Be Standard Equipment On Kissel Custom Built Motors; Gruelling Tests Complete Success

kissel engineers have been confronted with oiling problems exactly the same as have confronted all engineers of mOtOr cars. and particularly motors. This is because a motor is subjected to such q range of conditions, par Acuiarly that of requiring the maxi mum horsepower of the motor at cer- min times and at other times high Speed without maximum power, and again, low or average running speed of the car, using little power.
 The hardest problem has been that Of controlling the oil supply in order to have sufficient oil under the worst gl' most severe conditions. and still not too much oil when using but little Bower, or that which would be the average running condition of a car on good roads and with a load. The re- suit of continual study and engineering hns enabled the Kissel engineers to perfect a new automatic oil control on which they have applied for patents and which acCOnpliSnes the following results:
 E EA-When the motor is pulling it's maximum load, oT using it's full horse power, with the throttle wide open, the new Kissel automatic oil control pro Yides the 'maNimum oil pressure needed, as well as the necessary "oil snpplY,' to maintain the proper oil Um under this full load condition.
 B-When the motor load is reduced 3hd the throttle closed the new Kissel automatic oil control automatically re- apces the oil pressure as well as the 5i supply.
 rC-It prevents the piling Up of oil at either end of the oil basin, l. S., When going up a. grade or when going down grade.
 s Dit distributes the correct amount of oil in the oil pockets for each cy- Hpder. regardless of the grade, load eondiuou or speed No cylinder is eyer starved of oil or gets too much.
 EThe importance of the above is fully Appreciated by engineers or those who Have had experience, and which is Particularly true of dealers and users w3lo have had occasion to subject the rf9otors of their cars to maximum pull et her in the way of carrying @ full loai ut long grades or perhaps making . tEp and being obliged to pull through Md country roads or sand.
 #in many instances they have burned dpt bearings. This was simply due tC the fact that the designers had in mint
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

 in order to eliminate the condition of . too much oil when running under nor nal loads. They were not able to take ! care of this extreme condition which is ! a condition that happens very often and in some sections it is quite com mon.
 Covers all Conditions
 The worst conditions comes under the second head (paragraph B. Under this head We have the condition of too much oil, and too high oil pressure, causing so much oil in the basin that a good amount of it must pass the rings thus causing sooting of plugs and forming carbon.
 The great trouble has been in cut ting down the oil suppy enough to take care of this, or cut it down too much to take care of the condition under paragraph A. The new Kissel auto matic oil control, however, automatically reduces the oil pressure and oil sup ply and overcomes that condition. This condition is prevalent when using a car on good roads, or around the city at low speed and when little power is used, and the car is run with the throttle mostly closed
 Another great trouble that has con- frouted many makers has been that of piling up at either end of the oil basin Tn hilly sections. this causing so much splash that the piston really acted as q plunger and in this way takins a | large surplus of oil up to the top of the piston, again causing the sooting of plugs. The new Kissel automa tic oil control in a very ingenious WAY eliminates this, vet as per paragraph ID automatically and at all times ! keeps the correct amount of oil in the 1 cylinder in the prope. place and q the proper tune.
 In ovoer to make thorough final test, a custom built motor was used running it at speed of 970 r. D. m with the throttle wide open, in order 10 give it the maximum pull or load at this speed. This would give a mo- tor the maximum torque and subject it 10 the worst condition under which 9 proper amount of oil pressure as well as a positive delivery of the proper amount of oil is needed. Otherwise ] this steady pull would cause a break of the oil film which would burn out ] the bearings. This test was run for 100 hours without stopping, meaning | that tho motor was in this same con 1 dition night and day for the 100 hours. Gruelling Tests Are Made In the completion of this test, the motor was then run for one hour at | high speed, throttle wide open, in or 1 der to prove that the ail pressure and l delivery as to the amount of oil was ample under the severe condition.
 The motor was then run at a very | low speed Of only 200 r. D. m. with the oil supply and pressure automatically controlled to prove that it was now
 only getting the proper amount ol oil but that it was not getting toe much, which would soot the plugs. Al plugs were perfectly clean and dry and practically no carbon found on tor of pistons.
 The outcome of the above when the
 motor was stopped and taken dowr
 showed every part in perfect condition
 and without a chance to take up the
 bearings in the least. This showed the 1 perfect fabrication that this system
 made possible.
 The motor was also run tilted up and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

expects to sell the idea throughout the country. The body is six feet wide, and fourteen feet long. Air. Weiman had for several years owned a Dodge Brothers motor car and it was his ex- perience with il that influenced him to choose a Dodge Brothers chassis for the grocery on wheels. Business has already increased so much that he has found it necessary to order a larger body, still using his Dodge Brothers power plant Reliability of motive power is essential, he says. in maintain ing his schedule.
 The driver of this grocery wagon does not leave the wheel while his GUS toners select their goods. A complete line of meats, groceries. green vege- tables and everything else typical of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

I'll bring my grocery store around to your front door and let you look over the stock" said the proprietor of the Four Seasons Grocery company to a Dallas, Texas, matron-and so he did.
 The store arrived promptly at 9:02 a. m. and exactly one minute later, even though the housewife had not yet completed her selection Of delicacies, it moved on next door She remained in side, leisurely choosing from this stock and that, until the store was half a block from her home. Then she paid the cashier, got off and walked back
 It IS the first self-serye, operated on- schedule. automobile grocery in the world. according to H. A. Weiman, the owner. He has applied for patents and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
A NOVEL CURE FOR NERVES

l have a Philadelphia friend who was ordered by a famous neurological spe- cialist to travel for 2 month on a dimited express to cure him of nervous ness He took a stateroom and began He was a man of extensive business interests. but as he could be reached by
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

the grocery store is carried and the money is paid as the patrons leave the car.
 Thus is eliminated the terror of the high rent districts
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

wire at a known point on the road at certain hour coming or going. he kept in touch with his affairs without hin drance. It was a giddy life and the excitement effected a complete cure except that the familiar counting room was thereafter too dull for endurance and a Tigani band was installed that played the widest Hungarion music from 9 till .. To everybody but the boss the remedy was worse than the ailment.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSuitS-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

lican Classified Pages-Arizona lea1-
 ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

providing only limited supply of oil, in order to eliminate the condition of too much oil when running under nor nal loads. They were not able to take care of this extreme condition which is Q condition that happens very often and in some sections it is quite com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-04
HOhenzOllerns At The Polls.

When the members of the HohenzoIlen family re-
naming in Potsdam voted the recent election they
enjoyed the experience that have been novel
for jaded German royalty AS belonging the pro-
etarat they shared in its new-won right of the fran
chise and their ballots like the rest of the plain
people their votes counting equally those of the
most radical socialists Surely that privilege deposed
royalty has to prize in this time revolution The
action of the former Kaser fourth son in registering
August Hohenzollern exPrince of Russia" shows an
appreciation of it.
Why may not the ballot-box prove the salvation of
the Prussian prncelings? Having realized pos
sibes, they may embrace the opportunity solicit the
sufrages of their countrymen and for Office. Why
indeed, may not Hohenzollern yet become political
boss and party leader?
At any rate the spectacle of ex-royalty in Germany
former Princes and and Pcsses together casting their
votes at the polls aud taking active part in the Gov
of the German Republic interesting to the
outer world Revolution in Europe is not ordinarily
eonsderate of its royal victims-New York World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-04
A "HUTo DE LUKE.

They call it hut and it is the largest Y. M c. A.
hut in the world but the is rather humble for
the de luxe affair that the Hudson Hut in Hoboken, New
Jersey is For it is not only the biggest Gin captiv
ity but it is also the most complete one, veritabe
young hotel in which everything is mammoth scale,
except the prices. Not with providing the
in uniform in Hoboken with canteen comforts writing
materials books rooms and all the other regua
ton uxuries the Y provided also in this hut
barber shop, tailor shop, bootblack (a at bargain
rates.. showers locker ROOM theatre game with
twelve billiard tables soda fountain hostess Ii
brary and not one, but seven irepaces.
The barber, the tailor and the bootblack given
their rent heat and light free by the "Y in order c
bring the prices down to the level of army and navy
pocketbooks The five barber chairs are filled every
minute.
In the hut theatre there is something the boards
every night Twice week it is vaudeville every night
there are movies At writing the Hudson
1900 letters are written daily thousand
g, cry day at the canteen and 5000 the building
That is one thing the Y NJ c. A. is doing for
turning soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-04
BONDS FOR RECONSTRUCTION.

Through the four issues of war bonds foated since
May 1917 the government raised nearly seventeen bill
lion dollars.
This vast invested largely in implements of
destruction, brought the auocrac Hun twelve
months earlier than expected. Had the dragged on
for another year thousands American lives would have
been sacrificed and debt increased billions.
Another great bond issue-the Victory Loan-wi be
Foated next April Treasury officials have announced
that will be for not less than five billion dollars With
this ISSUE Liberty loans will pass into history the job
will be finished
Heretofore the billions have been used for destruc
tive purposes This time the bulk of the derived
from the sale these securities will be spent in
structive work
1t will go towards maintaining army of more than
million men enforcing the armistice upon Germany
This army may remain in Europe until permanent peace
is established The sick and wounded soldiers
and home be cared for and eventually the rest of
army brought back. But the work this money will
do must end here The who have been disabled;
who sacrificed eyes, legs must be taught self
used than in protecting these heroes from future poverty
and distress?
Our soldiers did not relax when the Hun retreated.
They kept fighting until the very minute the armstce
became effective We at home should follow their ex-
ample should put full force behind this Victory
loan and provide the government with the for
ryng through the work forced upon it by the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-04
THE NATIONAL PRESS.
A BOgie Shrinks.

Final returns in from the German elections They
wonder whether perception at fault
whether have been improperly supplied with evidence
concerning the social upheavas that have taking
place in Europe.
CHANGING the figures, we are impeed to ask
where is the frighfu strength of Boshevism against
which have been so persistently warned?"
The Independent Socialists polled only 1858 per cent
of the total vote If that represents relative
of the menace" about which every amateur and pro-
fessional essayst the coonry felt duty bound to
throw literary fits perhaps is time for hunt up
something else to get excited
Bolshevism enjoyed the advantage of a weset stage
Conditions right for its kind of agitation 1t may
have good track to upon again But all ii
could do trail with less than per cent of the
ballots. Many normal communities would reveal many
malcontents and careless thinkers promise of the mill
enum dangled before them the secrecy of the
voting booth.
1t might be good thing for those academcians who
assure that wild maelstroming all over the
panisve Russian landscape we could have ballobox
test in that country.-Chicago Herald Examiner