davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
An Appreciation Of Ozark Horses"
Written Exclusively for The Washington Herald
By FANNIE HURST
The Best Short-stoy Writer in America.

! many q day. ft TODD courage 70 pu1|
across the idea without q dip Of tiz1|
cloven hoof and the pointed ear.
]. Kaufman. who reviewed DARK
Horses" in these columns. calls i<-|
and aptly. a study IN popular xocI~|
ology. II is and 10 not just that
A popular study In a rather unpoD-|
ulsr form OF sociology. and befte1|
still. a study with q h~behin1
It
Something also that we Ame=s
cans have not learned 10 do verx|
well When we laugh we are verY|
fscetious and when we are serfcus
we are horrld.
Dark Horses" in 50 .fsr as thn|
story matters. IL q slight tale %
youth. love. Accomplishment and
failure. A sgroup of young people
are srnilingly and psinlessly psycho-
analyzed from their college gradua7
ton to a berry delightful and in1
finitely varied rounding up of their
pooled attachments some i've year,
later.
What is success for the goose n
not always success for the gsnder1
A cat may look at a king. but a kinE
4 may also look. even longingly. at 4
cat
This young playwright Samuel
Shipman. one OF the authors OF DARK
Horses" and who has previously
| written in interesting collaboratior|
with Clara Lipmsn. has flashed upon
Broadway this season as brilliantly
and as many-sidedly as a high7
power lighthouse lamp.
He is part author Of three speed
tacular successes now appearing n
! New York. which in their wide va
riety indicate q great ductility Of
mind: Friendly Enemies" a finely
throbbing character play; East u
West" a Chinese Jest OF the highly
colored romantic school: The Wo1
man in Room H." a rousing good
lmelodrama- Now comes this pecu1
liar delicate. yet broadly huma1
piece Of work that bristles with
brilliant lines and some really enc
writing.
J II looks a. ~ Dark Horses ID
destined for furious popular success,
but whether IL IL or not. Mr.. Ship
man and Mr.. Wilde are entitled I'd
that inner sense OF fulhllment which
as their play would have IL. is worth
all the garbage successes of iesz
fine and sincere effort
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
THE NAGGER AND THE NAGGED
By DOROTHY DIX.
2 THE, WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAl
tCopyisht 1873. The Wheeler syndcate)

A few days ago woman shot and
killed her husband. and as he was
dying he gasped out with his last
breath:
"I guess I pushed her too fan I
nagged her too much. Women can't
stand as much nagging ass men can"
That will be the wife's defense That
she was nagged beyond the limit of
human endurance, and it's dollars to
doughnuts that the jury will bring in
verdict of justifiable homicide.
An out-and-out sinner we can for
give and love in spite of his or her
wrongdoing. We can fight, and shake
hands. and still be friends. But we
can have nothing but dull and i'm
potent loathing and .reseptment
against the individual who can never
let bygones be bygones, and who for
ever holds up our weaknesses before
our eyes
One of the reasons why women show
less stamina and staying powers un-
der nagging than men do IL because
whep . man y 2 pa&gsrs he y . much
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

until the weather moderateA They
should also be given plenty of wa
ter.
Full directions for feeding the
baby are given tn the bulletin on
Infant Care. sent free upon request
by the Children's Bureau.
Cool Drinking Water.
Breast-feeding is the greatest
safeguard for the young baby's life
and health. and no other service the
mother can render the baby is more
important than this.
For the first three months of life
he should have no other food. save
pure. cool drinking water, which, IN
summer, should be given him sew
eral times a day. But even a breast
fed baby may suffer IL he is over
fed.
Most physicians agree that not
less than three hours should elapse
between nursings. and the baby
often thrives better on a four-hour
interval.
It is most important 10 the well
fare of the baby that the mother
should take great care of her own
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

pected back the end Of July. Mrs.
Moore Vas formerly Miss Winifred
Davis. of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld are
In New York. They will return to
their home in Washington before
sailing the last of this month for
Europe. where they will Visit Mr..
wichfeld's home. and later 60 to
Paris.
Mrs. Kelly, wife of MAJ. Kelly.
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Mrs J. s. Webster. wife
of Representative Webster of Spo-
kane. Wash, and Mrs. Percy Grady.
later taking her guests to the
theater.
Walter PenneldHas Gone North.
Walter Penfeld left Washington
last evening for Swampscott. Mass.,
where he Joined Mrs. Penneld. who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ong for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Miner will
entertain at dinner this even-
at the Purple Iris.
The girls of the Calvert Club will
entertain at dancing party tomorrow
evening at o'clock All members OF
the club are extended a hearty invita-
ton. In the future there will bs
dancing every Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry has
been visiting in Southwest Virginia,
where she attended the wedding oI
Miss Alice Gordon Pendleton to Reed
C. Ferguson. who has just completed
two years service in France.
The wedding took place on the lawn
Of The Highlands" the residence OF
the brides mother, Mrs. w. w
Pendleton. near wytheville.
Miss Pendleton spent some time last
winter IN Washington and has the
same early Virginian settler and CO.
lonial ancestry from which Mrs. Berry
Is descended and Is a member Of the
same chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
While in Wytheville. Mrs. Berry was
the guest OF Mrs. Frank Terry at the
old Terry homestead. owned by Gen
Terry of the Confederate army, and q
near relative of Mrs. Woodrow VII.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corridor have
returned after a brief visit In New
York.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
By MRS. MAX WEST
Child-care Expert of the U. S.
Children's Bureau.

Baby care is fast becoming an exact
science.
Mothers everywhere are studying
the subject as it applies to their own
babies. They are also demanding that
this knowledge of proper child care
shall be made available to them
through all possible sources.
In series of short articles to ap-
pear in The Washington Herald some
of the most important phases of the
best care of babies will be discussed
A short article has little space for
details, but mothers who want COM
plete information on any topic relating
to babies can get 1t by writing for
the bulletins published by the Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington. d. C,
The three bulletins give the latest
scientific treatment OF children from
birth up to school age.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Paprik. is . frequent ineredien,

Papriks is . frequent ingredien.
Of those Of our, present day come
dies that are concocted to dish up to
Broadway.
It is quickest to prick the 3sded
palate II most readily conceais the
staleness of the cold storage prod
uct IL covers
But Samuel shipman and Percivai
wilde have written q comedy that
is salt Fine, fresh material. de-
diciously seasoned up with the salt
Of a crystalline idea: the salt OF
the earth: OF fne tasty wit. a sprin-
king of peppery satire and beneath
the good red meat Of humanity
fresh killed
The story OF Dark Horses" "a
not particularly important but IL is
strung on the strong thread of an
idea that runs brilliantly through
its fabric
The success Of failure is a frag-
lie paradox not apt TO ind favor
with US at our Americanist. unless
laid on with the broad stroke OF
farce
Doug. the youthful poet in DARK
Horses" wearying of poverty and
Garbage King. only to hnd that
shekels are tin and that one line oi
pure poetry is worth etc. etc
Dangerous stun to serve straight
to US who like our success as tan
gible as a print of butter waiting
to be cut into. True. there is a Sha'
Wan grin flashes every now anc
then through the story; once I'm q
while it does flare saucily into farce
Undoubtedly at moments the au
thors are winking at one another
tongues in cheeks, but the effect In
toto is pure comedy; sparkling
frosty comedy with the rime Of rea
son on it
Seneca IL was who one day dip
ping his pen down into that ole
heart of his. which SO worshippec
greatness, said that the finest of al
success may be as invisible as tbs
winds.
On that premise. Mr.. shipman snt
Mr.. Wilde must have broker
ground. Dark Horses" insists thai
this symbolic wind in the ears u
attainment in it's Quintessence snt
backed by the part authorship oi
one Of the most astounding sue
cesses that has struck Broadway II
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Baby's food In q matter of great
concern to him at any time, as he
does not hesitate to let you know, but
summer feeding has its special diff
culties-
II the baby Is breast-fed the moth
er's problems are greatly diminished.
and II he is nursed regularly at three
or four-hour intervals, and given
plenty of cool. boiled drinking water
between musings. he win come
through the hottest weather with fly
! ing colors.
A bottle-fed baby Is much more
likely to suffer in the heat of sum-
mer. because of the trouble in keep
ing milk sweet and free from the
germs Of illness. Milk should be de-
livered cold. in sealed bottles. and
should be kept cool until prepared
for the baby's use. II there is
doubt of it's purity II is safe to
scaId it for the baby, at least during
the periods of excessive heat or
when the baby's bowels are loose,
Bottle-fed children should have
their food reduced in very hot
weather and should be fed lightly
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

dinner than bouquet of favote cigarettes cgars
Add this coored ribbons the feminine of fr
and would feel like regular The ciga
in the bouquet held in place with tiny
flowers
Don't think for minute that these for only for the
bouquet lovely Starting the with
sheled English walnut and winding through the different
of the shell until the leaves of the reached
forming frl which into the wrapped ends of the wires
One such creation of fruits made with dark cherries and
golden apricos ribbons ntermingd off with
o bridal wreath.
Upon receipt of self addressed stamped envelope will be
glad tell you just charming unique bouquets
be made up for you.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
V~st~~ e..

ner souvenirs are presented to the
best man and ushers. Such ring
as you suggest is used as a wedding
ring. A gentleman's name should APP
pear on his card, as, Mr.. Paul Il.
Davis. When the abbreviation for
Junior or senior" follows the name
the title is dropped. 1t is also proper
for a gentleman to use a card in
scribed Mr.. John Randolph Davis or
Mr.. ]. Randolph Davis.
Girl Fifteen.
Dear Mis- Lee: What time should girl Of
Is return to her home in the evening when out
with her sister? Also when out with q hoy
fncndf Should a girl Of that age have boy
frendst Please tell me . remedy for pimpies-
Nearly Fifteen
If a girl of Is goes out in the even
ing with a boy. believe she should
be in by 10 o'clock. unless for some
reason her mother thinks otherwise.
If she goes out with her sister the
hour of return depends entirely upon
the age of her sister. II very near
the same age. / would suggest y
o'clock. If the sister is old enough
to furnish protection similar to that
of a parent, the lateness Of the hour
should not, matter so long as 1t does
not interfere with the necessary hours
of sleep. l do not think it advisable
for young girls to be out alone in the
evenings. There Is no reason for
girls not having boy companions as
we'll as girls so long as both are the
kind your parents approve of. Your
diet probably causes the pimples. II
necessary. consult a physician con-
corning the proper foods.
Changed.
Dear Mis- Lee: About Is months ago q
yourg man proposed to me l refused him
and he stopped coming to see me For a
month now I have been going with him again
| and have learned to love him very much, but
h. does not seem to care so much for me.
What do you advise me TO dof-Jane.
+ 1t is possible that the young man
has changed in this time. and that
while he still cares for you he does
not love you. On the other hand. you
may have changed. I would suggest
that you remain good friends. If he
cares for you he will undoubtedly ask
you again.
Pronunciation Of Louisiana.
Dear Miss Lee: Please give me the correet
pronounciation Of Louisanai-odrs- G. W. K.
Pronounce the word as II divided in
syllables as follows: Lu-i-zi-an-a. The
u Is long-the is are pronounced e.
and the accent is on the fourth sylla-
Bile.
Pickford Plays.
Dear Mis- Lee: How can gain information
concerning plays that Mary Picford has ap-
pearod MIN. d. r.
II You will write to. the, Mary
Pickford Film Corporation. Holly
wood. CAL, they will furnish you
with the desired information.
ssThe Time Machine"
Dear Miss Lee. VIII you kindly tell me
whether b. @. Wells or A. Quiller Couch is the
author Of The Time Mschine's Are there
two snch meni-Curicus.
II. @. Wells is the author of "The
Time Machine" There are two such
authors - mentioned a your letter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

IS the amount used for the month
The meter pictured. therefore. shows
that. as the 10000 feet indicator has
passed the mark, or 5000. the i.0ed
feet indicator has passed the 3 marx
and the l0o-feet indicator is half past
the two mark. the total is go feFt
IL. however. you have not b@eI
reading your meter. next time the O.
man comes have him give you a
readings. and with this knowledE
you can read il yourself in future.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
PRUNE WHIP

One cup prunes. whites of five
eggs. one heaping cup pulverized
sugar. Beat the eggs very stifi
and add the sugar gradually. Cook
the prunes about an hour. or until
thoroughly cooked, pit them and
after cutting Nup fine add to the
sugar and eggs. and beat all to-
gether thoroughly with an egg
beater. Bake in rather slow
oven the same as meringue.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
NOVEL BOUQUET OF CIGARETTES
MAKES UNIQUE DINNER FAVORS

And now there are bouquets for the men, too
I could hardly believe it myself, but in
of the florist shops here they were showing
such unique bouquets that l couldn't resist
the temptation of going in and finding out all
about them. They looked for all the world
like the quaint ones grandmother used to carry,
all fused up with paper lace and frilled rib
bon. But one was fruits and one was nuts and
one was smokes for the men.
Can YOU imagine a better souvenir at a stag
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Many of the newest Of the late
summer tricolette dresses are COM
bined in a charming mannerwith
printed georgettes.
Already this innovation has found
its way into the Washington shops
SO that the model shown above is
typical Of cool. ever-ready dresses
now on display here. es
One particular model noted had q
foundation OF brown tricolette with
a contrasting georgette trimming
printed IN soft rose colored design
on brown background. Other
models show georgette material In
the waist and use the tricolette for
the skirt as well a. the collar TRIM
minKA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
ssThe Time Machine"

Dear Miss Lee. VIII you kindly tell me
whether B. @. Wells or A. Quiller COUCH is the
author Of The Time Mschine''s Are there
two snch meni-Curicus.
H. g. Wells is the author of THE
Time Machine" There are two such
authors q mentioned a your letter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Pickford Plays.

Dear Mis- Lee: How can gain information
concerning plays that Mary Pickford has ap-
pearsd MIN. d. R.
II You will write to. the Mary
Pickford Film Corporation. Holly
wood. Cal, they will furnish you
with the, desired information.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Dear Miss Lee: Please give me the correct
pronounciation Of Louisianai-tMfA G. ". T.
Pronounce the word as If divided in
syllables as follows: Lu-i-zi-an-a. The
u Is long-the is are pronounced e.
and the accent is on the fourth sylla-
Bile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
(Orlando Sentinel.)

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is
talking about advertising and public |
ity for the northern-central tier OF
states as a means of combating Cali
fornia. The South has only started
t. wake up but as soon as real a.
yertising under a co-opertive cshemc
is advanced the Southern States, par
icularly Florida, will put it over the
rest of the country. There seems to
be an ambition in many sections of
the country to get the tourist trade
and efforts are being made to make
these respective sections especially
appealing. Florida has the greatest
opportunity of all the states to at
tract the people from other climes, to
get them interested in the Peninsular
State, and to have the transients for
permanent residents. Florida is see.
ing the light and annually more at
tention is given to nationwide adver-
Using, but the time has not yet ar
rived when full cooperation is mani
tested and millions of dollars are put
UP to cinch the battle for visitors and
outside capital.
The following is from the Seattle
newspaper:
California, the pioneer in boosting
for tourist trade, now finds itself be-
set with many rivals. Through the
northern-central tier of states, from
ocean to ocean, local newspapers are
tuning upon the Incompatible advan-
tages of their various climates.
California appears to have pushed
them all into it, though it's effective
advertising and its practical results
have tended to unite the other eli
mate missionaries against. For in
stance, the Minneapolis Tribune, ar
guing for a 100000 state fund to in
duce tourists to visit Minnesota, sug-
gests that "the principal thing Cali.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
Competing For Tourists

fcTnia has to sell is climate ana SIG
is getting rich at it. If we could only
tell the rest of the country about our
lakes and summer Fairgrounds AZ
cleverly and diligently as southern
California has advertised her chlel
asset. we might expect to dupllcate
The results which have been accom-
plished in California.
"The Los Angeles Times prints the
'knock' of the Fastener, who writes:
"'The Californian gets up at inc
alarm of Connecticut clock, buttons
his Chicago suspenders to his Detroit
overalls washes his face with Con-
necticut soap in Pennsylvania pan
sits down to Grand Rapids table,
eats Kansas City meat and Minnesota
-four. cooked with Indiana lard on
ST. Louis stove, puts a New York bril-
die on Colorado broncho, fed with
Iowa corn, plaws fve-acre farm
covered by an Ohio mortgage, with a
Chattanooga plow. When bed time
comes, he reads a chapter from a
Bible printed in Boston, says pray
or written in Jerusalem, crawls unde:
q blanket made in New Jersey and
gets up in the morning to peep at a
! beautiful sky, useful only in bringing
out good photograph made by a
Rochester kodak, after being kept
awake all night by sand fieas, the
only home product OF this id state.
"Overdrawn, of course, and well
answered by the Times recital OF
CALIFORNIA; practical accomplish
ments But the point is, they are all
talking about California and probably
helping in its cause, even though they
knock it.
"The campaign of the North Coast
for tourists has not drawn the fire
OF envious competitors. When that
comes, we shall know that our ad
vertising is getting better results. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13

ward University proposed to make
athletics a part Of the regular
curriculum for a degree.
I910-Supreme court of the United
States decided the officers of the
Sugar trust must be trie dior
conspiracy.
1914-Allies drove Germans from the
User and occupied west bank OF
the canal.
1915-Germans reported withdrawing
to Bug River on Russian front.
1916-France chose new cabinet un-
der Premier BRAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
.TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1791-Peter D. Vrocm, governor of
New Jersey, for eight years and
a leader among the Jackson Dem
ocrats, born at Hillsboro, N. j.
Died at Trenton, Nov. IS, 1873.
1S37-Professor of Gottingen uni
versity were deprived of their Of
fees for protesting against the
king of Hanover's decree abolish
ing the constitution.
1S38-British government issued a
proclamation against the Cha-tists.
1S94-Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Har
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
William P. Dillingham;, senior Unit

William P. Dillingham;, senior Unit
ed States senator from Vermont, born
at Waterbury, VT years ago today
-..l,.or1 Yates, former governor Of
Illinois, born at Jacksonville, H., SO
years ago today,
Alfred Shrubb, at one time the I'M
disputed king Of distance runners,
born in England, Al years ago TODAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Maria Christiana' second
daughter of the King and Queen OF
Spain, born in Madrid s years ago to-
day.
William K. Vanderbilt, head of the
celebrated family of capitalists, born
on Staten Island, n. Y, 10 years ago
today.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-03
"OU,D HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideacbe, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, OF this place, writes: Five years
ago / was taken with pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with IN
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back
By that time the pain would be 30
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
~ suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
30 weak l could hardly stand alone
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. i suffered
awful with pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from takinp
so much medicine. suffered 80 much
pain. | had just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything to helI
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After readins
its testimonials l decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for 1t has beer
two years since my awful bad health
will Always praise and recommend
cardui." Try Cardui today. n fs
Graham guardian., 1919-10-03
NOTICE OF SELECTION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved June 20,
1910 (36 Stats, $50, has filed in this
office its School Indemnity Land Selec-
tions applying to select as indemnity the
land described, as follows:
3ll4-042275-In I. s S., r. 81 E..
SW4, Section 8; SE4, Sections.
(All in G. and S. r. M
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any time there
after and before final approval and
certifcation, this office will receive
protests or contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Septem-
Der II, 1919.
j. l.. IRWIN, Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
First publication, September 26. 1919
Last publication, October "a. 1919.