davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
DON QULXOTE-B Miguel De Cer1anteS
Condensation By Nathan Haskell Dole

with a blanket wrapped around hi.
left arm for a shield, he was re
peatedIy plunging his sword into
the plump bodies OF several giants
Their blood flowed across the floor
in wide. crimson streams.
Imagine the wrath of the worthy
inn-keeper at discovering that his
famous guest had disemboweled al
his wine-sacks. which were made
OF goat-skins with the heads left
on.
After this Don Quixote was got
home BY the curate and the bar
Der. but ne broke loose again
First he visited his Dulcinea. out
came away convinced that through
more enchantment she had been
changed into a blubber-cheeked,
hatnosed country wench. the pearls
OF her eyes into gall-nuts, her Ions
golden locks into a cows tail and
her palace into a hut.
He had adventures with strolling
actors and lions; he attended the
rich Camacho's wedding; he ex-
plored the deep cave of Montesinos
he rode on a magic bark and visited
he nameless duke and duchess
through whose complaisance San
cho was granted his ambition L
rule over an island and did it witt
wisdom worthy Of Solomon. Man!
more adventures followed. but a.
last Don Quixote returned TO his
home and recovered his senses OF
his death-bed. dying as a lovable
high-minded, nohle-hearted gentle
man.
Cervantes' masterpiece is not al
satire. Don Quixote has lucid mo
ments: Sancho's simplicity veil:
common-sense, often expressed il
witty proverbs. There is occasion,
al coarseness. but not so much IS il
Shakspere. The chief fault is it'
treatment of insanity. in it's author.
fondness for cruel and brutal prac
tical jokes, which may perhaps ex
plain the maintenance OF bull-fight
ing as the national amusement o.
Spain.
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publish
ing Co. THE Boston POST Copyright In
the United Kingdom, the Dominions. it'
colonies and dependencies. under the
Co. Boston. Mass. U. S. A. All rights re
served. published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dictate. All rights reserved)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

The next morning they met a
barber riding on an ass and wear
ing his brass basin on his head 70
save his hat from the rain. Don
Quixote recognized this as the gold
en- helmet OF Mambrino and flew at
this enemy as If he would grind
him 10 powder. The barber fed.
leaving his helmet which Sancho ap-
propriated, though it seemed to him
merely n common dish.
They came 10 another inn. In
the night Don Quixote, while sound
asleep and dreaming, enjoyed the
most famous battle of his career.
Dressed in a short shirt which ex-
posed his lean, long hairy shanks.
and wearing a greasy red nightcap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

killed or desperately wounded, and.
assured that it was his duty 10
avenge the misfortunes Of a broth
er-in-arms, halted the cortege and
demanded an explanation. The re-
plies Of the clergymen failed TO
satisfy him and he flew at them in
high dudgeon. Encountered by
their long robes they became easy
victims and all took 10 fight.
They possessed themselves of the
edibles deserted by the clergymen
but unfortunately had nothing 10
drink, nor did they dare stir from
the forest because OF the awful
clamor made by fulling-mill which
Don Quixote supposed 20 be en-
Chantment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
We Are All Little GrOuCheS
Together These Days
By James J. Montague

needed. But now.
4 want a ticket TO Chicago" said
a man in a New York terminal yes
terday.
You do. do you?" sneered the
ticket agent. We'll, I'd like one my
self"
Il tell you I want TO buy a ticket
20 Chicago"
Well, that's different, why didn't
you say sou
How much is it?"
''Sow do 1 know how much il
is?"
Isn't IL your business TO know ,"
Not till you tell me the kind OF a
ticket you want I amt no mind
reader"
j want Pullman ticket, on an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

10 days b g.
fore Shakspere's
death.
As "A youth Ger
vantes went TO
Italy. where he
served as a pri-
vate In the army.
In a naval battle
on Greece he was
thrice wounded.
his right hand be-
ing permanently
MANNED. While
return ing 10
Spain he was cap.
tured by pirates
and taken TO Al
gieFs, where ne
was held as a
slave for five
years.
After his ran
som he wrote
many plays. They
brought him more
fame than for
tune, and he add
eel TO his respOn-
sibilities by we'd
ding. at the age
at 81. a girl Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

the world are all alike beneath the
skin A good complexion should
be the attribute of every person.
Some people are the natural pos
SCISSORS of a beautiful skin, others,
to possess this virtue resort to in
furious powders and rouge rather
than to pure water. proper massage
and wholesome living You cannot
have clean skin if after washing
YOU do not completely rinse away
the soap. nor if you do not get prop
er sleep. since the process of repair
is better when you are in a health
full sleep. You must have sweet
disposition if you would have a
clean skin. You must eat wholesome
food, and eat it properly. You must
depend on outdoor exercise TO
make your checks pink. You must
abhor all powders, pastes and roug-
es. The odor of roses or violets
may scent your clothing but II
should not scent your face. All
powders clog up the pores of the
skin.
To expose the entire body TO the
air each day is a very good practice.
IL is not meant that we should chill
the skin. or that the time of ex-
posture be indefinitely long. A sponge
bath or a mOmenta-y bath in the
tub or under the shower is excellent
Have the water a little cool rather
fer
is enervating. and makes US suscep-
tible 70 colds. and water a little cool
viii refresh us and cause an invig-
Grating flow of blood through the
superficial areas.
Do not clothe the body in closely
woven garments. The undertaking
should be light such as linen or cot
ton when worn next 10 the skin. and
If necessary wool clothing may be
used on the top OF these. Any
CLOTHES which do no permit free
ventilation 10 the body are noticably
disagreeable, and are unhygenic
What we should endeavor TO do in
the care OF the skin is 10 harden il
10 the influences or the vicissitudes
of weather. and one Of the principle
things 10 remember is not TO permit
the moisture from the body 10 keep
the underclothes semi-damp. Hence
the advice as 10 the propriety Of
wearing porous clothes. Proper care
OF the skin will protect us against
many OF the prevalent cold diseases
such as: Ia-grlppe. rheumatism.
pneumonia etc. for the body has TO
be susceptible 10 disease, before the
disease can obtain a foothold.
In keeping a clean skin. do not
neglect the digestive organs Do not
eat 20 much or too frequently foods
such as pastries, cheese. fried
foods. meat. or highly seasoned
foods. 4 good skin is a reward for
temperate habits. and this temper
ance should always be practiced. ex-
cept the drinking OF { good water.
Cfapped hands are caused by ex-
posing the hands when moisi 20 a
cold atmosphere. They NAV be
cured by repeated immersions in
warm water and by a few days pro-
lection from exposure, applying oc-
casionally glycerin In bathing the
face YOU wish 10 use cold cream or
a similar substance, be sure 20 re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

GOfl~l1Ul ulillEul-
ties because OF
pressing d g b { :
and hts unfuSi-
ncsslike habits.
He was thrown
into prison for
debt: released. me
sank into abject
poverty.
Part OF "DOn
QuixOte" W a s
probably written
I'm jail. This nov
al. a magic mir
ror that reflects
mobiles and kitch.
EN- wenChes, bar
hers and ladies Of
high degree. all
the varied life OF
a brilliant period,
is considered by
many TO be the
worlds greatest
humorous mas
terpiece. II n G
wonder of il Is
that &c was writ
ten by a man
nearing his Goth
year, who had all
his life been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

move IT Immediately subsequent to
its application. by means of soap
and warm water. It is advisable in
the finale of washing the face and
hands to use cool clear water. ard
by all means 10 dry II thoroughly.
A turkish bath ordinarily is an un-
necessary luxury. Some conditions
or the body require il, the same as
they might require bath in a min
eral spring, but for mankind in gen
eral II is waste CT time. and IS
certainly not conducive TO hardy
manhood The face may be steam
ed for blackheads The blackheads
are then more readily extracted
Blackheads are lifeless. They are
not organisms. but are plugs which
MI the pores and may be the
seat Of bacteria. Do not tanner
with pimples. If a pus point forms.
you may break it with a needle
sterilized with iodine. and afterwards
wash the part in warm saturated
boracic acid solution. Blind pimples
and boils had best be taken under
the care Of a skin specialist.
The hair is naturally oilv. Young
people. especially young men. wet
their hair too often. Stiff army
brushes diligently applied will give
lustrous sheen to youths hair
Constant wetting Of the hair will
cause the oil glands 10 atrophv. and
as the destruction OF these glands Is
invariably followed by loss OF the
hair, il is a part OF discretion 10 try
10 retain them. The hair is nourish-
ed and attains it's growth from cells
in the scalp. The root Of the hair
IS enclosed in an imagination OF the
epidermis. called the hair folIicle.
and into this follicle open the glands
The nourishment which the cells in
the base OF the follicle contain
causes the hair 10 grow. Even af
ter death this growth Of the hair
viii continue until the nourishment
stored there is used up. The hair is
made up Of hair cells Joined end 10
end, and in dark haired people CON
tains pigment This pigment va
ries in people OF different shades Of
hair. 'and is entirely absent I'm white
haired persons II is believed nv
good authority that grey hair comes
from the atrophy OF a gland in the
throat called the thyroid gland This
may account for the prematureIv
grey hair OF some persons. One OF
the effects OF the removal OF the
thyroid gland is the loss OF the hairs
pigment
The scalp should be kent clean
weekly shampoo is advisable fol-
lowed by a rubbing with an ounce of
castor oil in two ounces Of diluted
alcohol Dandrun IS due 10 bacter-
ial activity IL may be relieved bv
washing the head with tar soan or
sulphur soap. The best SOAP for
cleansing the hair and scalp is Sapo
viridis. or German green SOAP. This
IS a vegetable soap, and may be
made from pure olive oil and potas-
sium hydroside. Many reasons ad-
wise the washing OF the head well
after leaving the BARRIERS chair.
Any place, may spread infection.
where the same brushes. combs. hats
or other objects are used upon a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

In the care Of the human body
il is very necessary that we under
stand the structure Of the body's
covering, the skin, and its important
bearing upon the health. The skin
is made, like every other part of the
body. 10 be useful, and IL IL is in
cidentally admirable in texture and
color il is the result Of right living
Now the purpose Of the skin Is
manifold. 1t is important In keep
ing the underlying tissues moist and
protecting them from injury. 1t as
sists in equalizing the internal heat
Of the body. and being in contact al
most everywhere with tactile organs
It enables US TO discern the feelings
of contact, heat cold. pressure, etc.
The skin is also a valuable pro-
lection against infection and poison.
II is the outlet of some of the wastes
of the body being penetrated by
sweat glands and oil glands. The
sweat glands remove a necessary
amount Of moisture from the body
and thus gets rid Of the excess Of
heat. They also remove urea and
salt The oil glands secrete an oily
substance which keeps the skin pill
able. II is important that these
glands remain open and not glazed
over by cosmetics. The skin proper
is called the dermis. This in con-
junction with the layer OF tissue d.
e frrr ~
substance with the tannin OF oak
bark. This invaluable substance is
known as leather. OF course it is
not customary 10 make leather out
OF human tissue, but IL is Just as
possible 10 do this as It is 10 make
II out Of the skin OF a horse or a
calf This substance tannin is a
bitter astringent. 1t is found in
many plants, and Is especially prom
inent in tea. coffee and cocoa, and
an individual habitually shaved TO
these drinks has a good chance OF
having a tough leather like stomach.
The dermis Is moist. vascular and
nervous. 1t bleeds freely If cut and
gives US the sensation OF pain. Just
beneath this dermis is the subcut-
aneous tissue In which our fat It's
sue accumulates. II YOU look at the
skin on the hands. especially on the
thumbs. you will notice distinct
ring like markings closely set to-
gether. These are due to minute
elevations called papillal. The pa
pulal belong 20 the dermis and con-
tain tactile corpuscles and capillary
loops These lines presist through
out life. and are used for personal
Identification. as is featured in the
Ber:illonage.
Wrinkles are due 20 fat obsorp-
tion and other soft parts beneath
the skin. which is left in folds as
these parts are absorbed. The lay
err OF tissue outside the dermis is
called the cuucle or epidermis It's
bottom-most layers are moist but the
outer surface is dry and continuous
ly scales of. Nerves penetrate its
basal part but no blood vessels.
Sweat glands penetrate the epider-
mis-, and hair and nails are a modi-
hcation Of a. I'm dark skinned
races. the color o. the skin is due %
pigment which is found in this
:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

passer-by. Irrita bllity has become
a national mslady. and 81 is getting
worse every DAY.
Now we don't want % be NOR
alist. or a preacher or a phiioso-
pher or anything OF that kind bgt
we would suggest that keeping your
temper for the next six months or
so might help. Anyway. wed IKE
20 see somebody try t. We've made
the effort a number Of times. bur
we never lasted beyond nine O'Clock
n the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
THE WORK THAT GOD APP
POINTS

7 am not bound % make the
world go right. but only 20 discover
and 20 do with cheerful heart the
work that God appoints jean
IngeloW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

poor, who had known little except
misfortune. Children turn its pages
young people read IL, grown men
understand IL, old folk praise it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

You have only a day 20 pass on
earth; so act as 20 pass that day iil
peace De IamennaiF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

10. IL was evidently a marriage of
love, as her dOwry consisted only
OF five vines, an orchard, some
household furniture. four beehives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

variety OF persons. Singing the
hair benefits the barber. not the in
dividual. Hair is a dead substance
except at It's root. To burR the
hair points has nothing 10 do with
the basal cells. and the pigmentation
when lost. does not fall out, but Is
absorbed by the body. Until the
body is more perfectly understood,
measures for the prevention OF the
loss OF the hair must rest in obey
ance. Undoubtedly there are many
causes which result in this loss. The
best that may be said for its pre-
vention is a happy disposition, a
sanitary and hygenic mode OF liv-
ing. not too lavish a use OF water
and adequate protection for the
head. from the direct rays OF the
sun remedies which advertise cures
for badness. for the prevention Of
grey hair, etc. should not be taken
seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Hereditary badness and grey
ness does not belong individually 20
YOU. IL is a trust from your ances-
tors placed in your care 10 be trans
mitted by you 20 your posterity.
Some members OF your family may
seemingly not be intrusted with its
care. or prehaps did not permit the
germ plasm room 10 exert itself
Evidently in some dim past time
this so called germ plasm had its
inception. and was then transmitted
generation after generation. The
same theory is accepta BILE in the case
Of hereditary diseases. The person
developing A desc. said 10 be heredi-
tary must first place himself physi-
cally in a condition that the disease
germ may develop. To go through
life without displaying any OF the
tendencies 10 a certain condition or
illness which may affect other mem
bers OF your family is no evidence
that YOU do not contain within your
self the germ plasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

IS hens and chickens, one cock and
a crucibIe." As he could not live by
his pen. Ceramics secured a minor
governmental position: but ne was in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Copyright, 1919, by The Bell syn
dictate. Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

\ n iguel de Cervantes Saavedra.
MI dramRtist and novelist. was
born I'm 1917. the son Of a
druggist and surgeon. He died in ]
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
PHREHOLoGY.

ARE YOU HAPPY? correct and truth
ful reading OF your life by the science OF
Phrenology will show you how you can be
happy Don't be q failure. Advice on all
subjects. Phrenologist and Business Ad-
wiser. Hours. 10 a. IN. TO 9 p. m MAD
AME waste. S25 18th 81 " w. 20
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Mrs. Morgan Says Times
-. Only Paper for Her

Satisfied advertisers are
daily expressing their graft
tude for results received
through Times Want Ads
Mrs. E. E. Morgan at 433
G St n. W., phoned in an
ad for a maid. She had tried
another Washington paper
with no results, but The
Times secured the maid after
but a single insertion
Phone Main $3.50 and in
sert your ads. Ask for a
Want Ad. Taker.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
MRS. BOSWELL

PALMlST AND CLAIRvOYANr.
Gfves advice on business, love, health
and family Affairs: tells IL the one you love
10 luckicst to you. what to do TO be suo.
ceasful In life. Gives you dates and facta
tells you what has passed in life and vhAt
is happening. without asking a ainGle oues-
ton. She does not tell to please but reads
just A. the hands indicate; tells you the
planets you were born under, the lucky
will marry; settles and explains love, fam
lily trouble, marriage, divorce, health. law
suits. speculations, Investments, transa G.
lions OF all kinds. In fact no matter what
your hope, fear or ambition, come to this
noted palmist and find help. There 10 no
use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause. her
advice removes all trouble She guaran-
tees satisfaction. Readings. 81. 10 7TH
ST. N. w, bet @ and II srs
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
PROF. ARTHAN,
Noted Spiritualist Medium.

Readings daily on all Affairs of life; tells
you everything, helps you In all matters,
gives names Of dead and living friends
best adviser. see him. you will make no
mistake studios sos IT. N. w. Deve.-
oping class meets Saturday evening at 1:2o
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
ClAIRvOYANTS
Licensed BY the Distrset Of Col.mbSs
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can reaA
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record of your life. Being q grad
uate OF two colleges Of palmistry, and HI,
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
important matters of your future life
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family Affairs: tells name o!
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
yos love II true or false: what part Of ths
country s luckiest to you: what TO do to
be successful in life; removes troubles oi
All nature; brings the separated together,
teis the secret of having personal inhueoce
with your associates Prof Belmont 10 .
Psychologist Of World Renown- RsadIneS
VI 1zl6 New York Ave- N. W.. next door
to Masonic Temple 1es
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
MADAME VICTORIA.
GYPTIAN PALMIST Il MEDIUM

EGYPTIAN PALMIST 4 MEDIUM.
Can tell you anything you wish to know or
und Jut n business, health. and family sf-
fAfrs: tells you the name of the lady or
gentleman you will marry and whs, you
viii marry. Have you found the you
have bestowed your affections upon acting
cool or distant toward your The Madam
can tell the cause for IT She can tell you
f the one you love 10 true or false and
tell you how to win and hold this one OF
your choice; tells you what business md
what part OF the world 10 most luca0y for
you and advises you how to gain and hold
q good position; she brings the separated
together; makes happiness between man
and wife The Madam can tell you IL any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and sho can tell you how to take it
on. The Madam can tell you the cause
OF your troubles and how TO avoid them.
Can advise you in divorce cases; when TO
speculate and where TO locate. This lady
does not tell 70 please you. but gives only
truthful advice you can depend on Salts
faction guaranteed or charge. Read
inEs 81. Daily and Sunday. $40 7th st
n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
dsifmo' vs. .Hliu
STORYTELLING

Thursday. children and mo,esrS <.s IA
t;tt .. m. also 7 to y m SATURDAY
teachers. day school and Sunday soNsS4
per hour Ars, Esteiie Hewes Smith O.
iumbia University and Library school trsiS.
apt !, second Aoor Phone ISraakfn igSl
for appointment. after <;ss p IA
poSg-SN
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

SOLlClTORS-To work for
The Washington Times; good
opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Mr.. LARKIN, Circula-
ton Dept. If
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

COOk-Short-order, at once; good wages
steady Job. Apply NEW PLAZA LUNCH,
SEQ North Capitol St -
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

WALL BOARD, new, at Sxc per foot.
Sidney l.. Hechingcr Housewrecking Co.,
9Th & SITS. S. w. 81. 3163. de24-30t
WORKINGMEN-Don't pay high prices for
clothing when you can get tailored pants
from $3.50 to IS. 227 @ 1t. N w oc2e-e GOT
WOOD-Oak, assorted stove length; &I4
per cord; delivered in city. Phone VI.
$685. dels-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
MADAM PARKER,

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
II you are going to seek advice or help,
why not consult one who is well known.
one who is here permanently? This gifted
lady can tell you anything you wish to
know find out in business health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country is best
for you. What TO do TO be successful in
life Removes evil influences Tells how
to win and hold the one of your choice
Satisfaction or no charges Readings, 800.
1911 st. n. W, bet. 18th and l3th. az
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

wAIfERs-Two, colored young men. Ap-
w ,e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Sues For Insurance
to Cover Loss lin Fire

suit to recover insurance from
the Lurgan Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Franklin county,
brought by o. +. Strayer after the
Capitol Hardware and Supply Com
pany building and stock burned,
was heard by a jury to-day in court
room No. ., before Judge S. ]. NJ.
McCarreIl.
Fhe fire occurred January 15,
1916, starting about midnight. Mr..
Strayer conducted the store at 1913
20 North Third street for about
twenty years he testified. The in
surance company, it is alleged, re-
fuside to pay the claim asked, con-
tending there had not been that
much loss. A verdict may be re-
turned late to-day.
In courtroom No. / before Presi-
dent Judge George Kunkel, S. T.
Albright, 313 Clinton street, was the
chief witness in the suit he brought
against ]. NJ. Ensminger. Mr.. AL
bright claims s43 had not been paid
to him, the balance of wages due
for work he did on the Ensminger
farm, which is located between
Hummels and Highspire. The
jury went out early in the after
noon.