davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
II sp(la 2.

rWAov.
meesiHe-WashinGton state and Alaska
socsesy Thomson Community Center.
Tw.ith and l. streets northwest, q. m.
Msetins-Alabama state society, srhom-
son community Center. Twelfth and l.
streets north~est, ID w.
rs.",,s,A .ns ans,s N.crssuan .s",sf'
Lecture s-oy A t.snwich Sinclair and
chsp's browe, Anth.ay t~ssus. goof Co
'sss.a resd nnrh~esa, SITS q IN
Adsress-hs the Hss. Rowland wagner,
- "setsiii-. Nd rstess uaptisa church.
"a
is,,s,s--"A r,e,ss. 10 s-s.n ceis,." b,
.hsfeh sts's.ssh ssi y streets softhses,.
.m.s.:: ss., ,,s. .,.ss.... .ss.s ';;;,,'s =,
Ss.ssss w..ss q s..assss rss ~. A.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
CHARLES W. HARPER Who Is

CHARLES w. HARPER who ID
the handsome and efficient assistant
clerk to the Committee on Indian
Affairs Of the House Of Representa-
tives Is q rotarian and . former
Newspaper man and Q lot Of other
things. He has m>de real use Of the
story which no doubt has gone round
the world about JOHN POOLEI re /.
ter to the fact that Johns well
known inclination to be pleasant on
all occasions foiIed an attempt 10
rob the bank by means Of . forged
check q few days ago.
Rotarian Harper of Utica sayy
there Is q deep uots In that story and
has shipped II back to Utica for the
rotarian meeting 10 chew over and
use to good advantage. He's right too.
The fact that Mr.. Poole saved his
bank twelve hundred dollars because
he is always a gentlemen is MOTH
ING compared to the fact that he
will build up for himself and his
bank friends and other assets worth
many thousand times twelve hun
dred dollars-things you can count
and measure and thinos that are
unreasonable. That telephone ad-
vertisement is true "The voice with
the smile wins"
Well. it looks as il Carranza was
out to give Us the laugh by Christ
mas.
Who remembers the old fashioned
street railway company that was so
cocky it wouldn't answer the cues
tions the Public Utilities Commits
sion asked.
And who remembers the Street
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Is There a Special Moral Code
For the Great?

1.-THE Love Affairs Of the areat"-a good title for
big II not best seller.
There thousand things about great men and great
women Tor which the world but little gives short
and brief thought the fact that some gan
oc intellect found its birthplace in cabin but he
ned his cook then tell Us about it,
There are ten thousand people who know that Antony
bad the maddest sort of love affair with Cleopatra to one
at has read he proposed do the asassns Of
Caesar.
all the world loves lover, it is because love is
universal passion from which everybody gains greater
less experience
It is therefore but natural that we should feel at least
sa interest and sometimes sympathy perhaps misplaced
with those great and women whose very greatness
lends an especial glamour to their hearts affairs.
Chopc's devotion to Madame Dudevant, better known
9 George Sand interesting to the multitude than
his most brilliant composition
= II Boswell had written more Of Dr. Johnsons affair
with Mrs Thrale his life Of the great Engshman would
b more widely read.
The numerous and persistent affections Of Goethe are
said to Be responsible for of his beautiful verse;
and 1t goes without question that the literary genius of
George Eliot its greatest brancy under the nu
ence and devotion Of George Lewes.
Millas never painted well as when inspired by the
love OF the wife Of Rus who after her divorce obtained
the great writer's approval, became the wife of the
Across the top Of of the pages Of the December
ssne OF Harpers Bazaar is printed the question: ISIS
There Special Moral Code for aenius? It is sort Of
fereword for story called "Pride Of Race"
When you have read the story you ask yourself over
az in the query which preceded it. genius is form of
madness great achievements made for the most part
oy IN hgence: which are abnormal should they be for
given If thav follow the unconventional path and are as
toundin ne bestow Of their affections as they are in
the produce Il their abilities?
Should there be for the great minds that roam in the
regions of science and muc and literature
wider choice OF action than to Tho content with
the surface OF things and seeks further than the plainly
written faith Of the world?
There are two codes Of life for women and men, The
world requires and expects from than from the
other.
Should be equally generous in overlooking the pecu
hares of the great distinguished from the strict code to
which they hold the ordinary?
The story Of George Richardson pictured as a great
american novenst the Bazar story, will give you good
foundation on which to base conclusion
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

cnrs run by in the following os6sr:
Brookland. with q carload; thea tvo
more cars marked Brooklan4. wteA
nobody In them: after they 20 ~.
there will be two or three NORTH
Capitol and W street cara with har1-
ly q passenger. and thea oee o. tWO
Thirteenth and ID street cara ao1
then q car marked First aal 3 seroo4
and at last THAT 10. " thsy - -
run In . couple Of special eassD -
may - ss's to sssssss ysesse>s -
q Liscola psrt car s,reo1y oo00Q1
20 the door. rhts y wAas ! e.
SOME car service.
Another thing t~e&s ne Q -
of moWey se1 GOAL ~
siocs P-srsvisssss sve0ss 60 4
ed "es.ly s.sry sssss~s q : 49,
essA sasa s.s ts0o 60 49, n -
essl sNsssass cseeessoa 49, 49,
pfssssiy ksve ~ - otuooouD 0oU1o0
sessa ~ sk~ss vtOoes Uuoo noU&o
- ~. so; s@ss. y ~ .
sea- :. - :. S;!::. sss: ::.s&ss
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

Several thousand aellafs hive
been taken In 1t varisas bex
offices for perfornances tonsr.
row in the four Legitimate.
theaters, comneasesting Actor
Memorial Day. The celebration
Of the day has been psstpsaed -
January a. The neaey osatrib-
uted for tickets Will be refunded
sr en be used for tichsts - Jan
uary n.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Religion and Youth
Are Barriers Here.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man Of seventeen
and am madly in love with a girl
my age named Lena. Her father
Is tailor and although he does not
say SO / fear he will not consent
to our marriage as she Is q Hebrew
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
News Q n'Neseat
kiNA s( q Glvt.

DEAR Miss FAfRfANi
sines eomins To Washington. .
have noticed yoor articles IN The
fimss, I confess that I ga not
,shs sny stock" tn any ef IN. let
isfs admitted until tu-t fessa,iy,
sss n9~ nue. sss thsi 7 hss. ssse
-tsnssf'ss sns eo~ss a. sou Zoe
sss,stsess
~ s.e's .sh sm ,ss.,,.,ws
ssess sses ~ @sssso hssss, asst,
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

Would II be too much troubSo
for someone to explain Why IT,
electric LIGHTS in the nei9hoee.
hood of Cleveland Park and tle
Bureau of Standards are out most
Of the time? Ii the District
Government Rettine its share q
a rebate on the PUBLIC lights
that ought to be lighted and are
NOT?
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
II You Can't
Talk, Lister!

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Am young girl twenty years OF
age and considered very good look.
ing. but there IL one fault I must
md about myself and 1t 10 a. fol-
lows: When I am invited out, say
to friends house, or even to q
dance. I try to be sociabls. but II
seems as though 1 can never think
OF anything to talk about and I
stand around and look like a little
dummy and the people i am intro
duced to never make much over me
and never attempt to hold a CONVEX
sation with me for some reason
I cannot tell I have heard some
say that I have the appearance Of
being stuck up, but il IL not so. I
nave had a fairly good education
and use the best of language and
feel sure that I am polite. I hold
very responsible position at the
onice where I am employed and
there, TOO, I seem to be a failure.
Ihere are two girls that 20 out to
iuncn with me and they always
walk arm-in-arm and leave me as
cast-on and 1t hurts me so much.
When ! arrange my hair in a very
styhsh way. in fact a way that my
parents say looks nice, they al
ways have some funny remark to
make about 1t and laugh. Can all
this be Jealousy or just what is II?
CURLY.
Perhaps you are a little too self
conscious and imagine things are
q little worse than they really are.
You may think people are think
Ing and saying unpleasant things
ABOUT you when you are not even
In their thoughts. II is a very
common form OF eeotism. II You
cannoSbe a good talker, then "rlti-
vate the knack Of being a good lis
tener and. verify I say unto you.
you will be constantly surrounded
BY the people who love to talk
about themselves to q good, quiet.
seemingly sympathetic audience.
OF course. I won't guarantee hat
you won't Be boreA 3" death IVY
this program. bat at least yon Will
hold your little court. ] know one
GIRL Who 10 immensely popular be-
cause she always remembers TO
ask J. about his delicate throat as1
Mrs q. N she has found IN apart
msas yet. In short she has the
faculty of rsmsmberins Shsi esch
psr>oa's pct project or pursuit 10
aaA ,aqulres sbou, u They islh
her Aeaf, aamb and bi'sd, b.t trey
vsss Net Hsss usAsrstsnAiss PEE.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
HEARD A ND SEEN

Meeting Of the Henry C. Spen8ie.
Post No. 1, American Legion, viii
be held at o'clock at the District
Armory, l72 L street N. w. tonight
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
and am Scotch-Irish. Il this q
barrier? HOPEFUL SMITHY.

I adj afraid it would be con-
sidered so by an orthodox Hebrew
as there Is probably no other re-
ligion In the world which draws
such close lines of demarcation.
However. there IL only one way to
determine anything and that is to
30 straight to headquarters. Prove
your worth as q man and q suitor
and you may have luck.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

I1uWSy compY IN t0o1o4 - 4
District building afteP al thst r.
dspsndsncs and BEGGED ~
seven cent lara
What's tAs rs,u&4sa bseuuu q
eevsa ceue faso an1 egvua sQuaGO
Sest nor svofy ooeo0g9rf
WhSH WEI . Dseer ydA9
C0L0RED MEN Tor k1bsAen "a,
rs . poatA. via rsso snd bsasa
Take Forrest G3n car - 81 q =
District linz, 5 mhsts1 vuek- -
Electrical School, Tscoua, d. G
-fAs StO.
! n0tics in Heard sAd essn g.
b. d. b. has brought up IL suA1ost
OF Bank Csris I believe that WI
r BAUM, Cashier OF the escuseH
Savinss 4 Commercial Bank, y -
OF the most eAicient patient -
GOOD Looking bank elerks ih Wa1A-
ington Lets have q few DorU uDoo
from readers On the sube3st
0D0 B. B1nTH.
Talking about Baak Cisris, I sco-
mate the young fellow st the Mo-
chants Bank, who signs his initial ?.
He 10 not only . handsome Haak
Clerk, but the best looking fslisW
I saw while IN washingtoa-
J. p. -
Boost conductor SCI O. ". = sni
e. Brookland line. He calls out ths
streets. and At important intsrsse-
ton calls out public buildings in thaf
neighborhood. He's always cur
teous to passengers. SGT delayed
his car several minutes tie other
day when he left his posi-, went 10
the bottom Of the step ef his. ear.
helped two one-legred wounded sel-
diers on the car. ssated them and
then brought their change to them.
Let's give him due credit
" p =
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

And who remembers the Street
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

WHAT'S tAs rs1ut4sn boeuun .
ssvse esue fass aad sgva sq1ase
lest Tor ovosy oooDnGor3
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

railwas company tAa4 rushsd - -
District building eleR sIl tAet u
dspsndsnce and BEGGED ~ =
seven cent lara .-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
PIONEERS OF AVIATION.
Present Plans are Result of Many
Years of Experimentation.

Man has recently reached the point
where he can claim to have conquered
the air. Thus is fulfilled dream as
old as human thought. The story OF
ICarus and lis wings, whose melted
way caused so disastrous fall, andNof
his modern prototype, Darius Green, is
well known, but real historical per-
SCna%cS who were piOEccrS in tie iici"
Of aerial investigation are not so well
known. Over in japan there is pre-
served the stOry Of man named
Kokichi. who in olicn times so Offend
ed the authorities of Okaya-la by his
attempts at aviation that he WAS
forced into exile.
There was an aviator of mystery in
France during the middle agcS--a
crazy noblcman who flow across the
Seine in Il rude sort Of machine. Pro-
fessor Langley, vino il 1897 made i'll
vestigationS of aerial problems with his
."Whirling Table" Hiram Maxim vino
spent $l00Gb) in constructing huge
flying machine III 1919, ana pct"Nc
Chanutc whose experiments with gid-
crS inspired the Wright Hr"thcrs, arc
three men whose names should bc re-
mcmhercd as fathers of modern avia-
ton. 1t is interesting to note that with
the conquest of the air all of the gr"a,
physical desires of man have been a"-
complishcd. TO what fields OF cndcav-
or will he now turn his attention?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

any dirt which might impede the
rmrtiOning of the bar. Captain Eel
rnam has received strong i"dor&e-
m"nts cf his invention from many Of
the highway commissioners"
Captain FnltEaln was for some years
~ engineer on hydro-clcctric and
other developments in South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

e. The notice Ladies are requested
to remove their combs appears now
on theater programs in London, be-
cause Of the vogue of the huge Span
iSh combs among the smart women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

- Madame Blanche Hermine Barbot,
widely known organist died in Char
lesion this week, aged II. She was
organist at the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist in Charleston for thirty
seven years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Wanted to Save Trouble.

Farmer living on Yorkvillc NO.
came into The Yorkville Enquirer Of
flee few days ago and into the circu-
lation managers office. Can pay
for The Enquirer for five years ahead!
he asked. you can" was the reply OF
the C. NJ, but | wouldn't advise you 70
do it, Dire things can happen in five
wears. You might get mad at some
thing in the newspaper in that time
for instance and want TO stop IT. You
might die before that time. The En-
uuirer might suspend publication be-
fore that time is out or one or many
.other innumerable possibilities might
occur" The farmer took out a check
hook and he wrote one for Sll.25. "Oh
that is all right" he said. by paying
for it for five years l am saving my
self a lot of trouble. | might get mad
at The ENQUIRER within five years; but
I'll cool off in time to come tn my
senses through realization Of what
have known for years in that 1t IS the
best semi-weelily newspaper in the
state. If | die before the end of five
wears I want to perpetuate good
thing in my family anyhow. and a& i"i
its suspending publication | know good
and we'll that it will come right on as
long as the world holds together and
all things are equal and as for any pos
sibiities believe that the chances are
all i'm my favor" And the circulation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

manager entered the name on the
mailing lists and after it made the no
tation 1925"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
TRY THE SALEM STUDIO FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
3s4 STATE STREET
PROMINENT PORTLAND
WOMAN CURED OF
STOM ACA TROUBLE

f0ftanQ, Or., June IL, lSlS.
To Whom it May Concern:
1 have been constant sufferer OF
stomach troubles for the past six years.
Have suffered untold agony and mis-
cry and spent money doctoring with
first class doctors. Have been told by
them that had ulcers, cancer and a
growth in the stomach. Have tried SO
many kinds of patent medicines and
remedies which helped others. Was on
diets, lost my appetite, broke down in
my nerves, couldn It eat, drink or sleep
in a minute of peace-was a wreck in
fact all over. finally lost in weight
from 100 pounds to scant l24 pounds. l
lived and existed on cold, fresh, sweet
milk to which the doctor ordered me to
add one teaspoonful Of matted milk in
glass of milk / drank. | suffered no
one knows but myself the unknown in
ward misery with that constant nag
ging, burning throbbing sensation in
my stomach. At times | would get per-
fectly respondent and earnestly pray
TO die. So over year ago ! heard OF DR.
Is. C. Stones Stomach Powders and
Blues Relief and thought III take an
other chance, and thank God, my heav-
enly Father, it did and has proved my
relief and help and believe cure. L
eat and drink anything I see I want
and crave at any time. As say it is
over one year ago but I constantly
keep the powders in my house and
when l feel the least distressed or any
one of my family or friends complain
am only too glad to mix them a dose
and see how quickly they are relieved.
| | can It recommend it to highly, neither
can l say by writing and make one
know and understand the relief it has
given me from suffering untold agony
and L say to each and everyone who is
suffering with indigestion and stomach
troubles this powder is worth'its weight
in gold. Am only too glad to tell 9th
er sufferers what believed me and
truthfully believe will relieve them.
MRS. ELLA WAGENAAR,
491 Williams Ave-, Portland, Or
Manufactured by DR.. S. c. Stone, Sa.
lem, Oregon. Price soc. For sale by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Floyd M. Scott, whose parents live
on rural route 7, Salem, is just home
from some very interesting experiences
at the front. He enlisted in the regu-
lar army three years ago. His first real
war experience was on the Mexican
border, where he lost a finger at Lare-
do, Texas. While in France he went
through some of the big actions and
was gassed. He will visit while with
his parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Melbin johnson Of
Winner, s. D., have been visiting dur
ing the past week with their former
pastor, Rev, J. r. Payne in this city,
leaving recently for other points in
the west They have been so much
pleased with Salem as place Of resi-
dence that they have had their house
hold goods shipped hore and will re-
turn later in the fall to make thoir
permanent home. Mr.. johnson has serv-
cd for seven years as county clerk in
South Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Mary H. Rucker has brought suit
for divorce from John r. Rucker. She
alleges they were married in Salem in
1912 and that within two and a half
moths after this event, he deserted his
home and has not been heard from
since. There is. one child and in her Pc,
tition for divorce she asks for the
custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Cigarette papers cannot be sent by
parcel post to Macedonia, nor to Sa
mos nor the Island of Crete nor to any
Of the islands Of the Wegan sea. Such
are instructions received today at the
postoffice in the official bulletin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

All the way from southern California
just to have talk of one hour, came
representative Of Chill Nitrate
company to discuss with G. /. Lewis,
of the Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation, the results of several nitrate
experiments in the valley. This man
came not as salesman but as chem
ist to consult with Mr.. Lewis as to
experiments that have been carried on
for several years past under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Lewis while with the 0.
A. G. He was told that the use of nj
trates had wonderfully increased pro-
duction and that experiments are be-
ing tried on one prune tract near Sa-
lem and on some apple tracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Electric lights are wanted by the
people living on the Portland road
just out of Salem A few days ago nine
residents along this road filed petit
tion with the Portland Railway Light
and Power company, asking for costs
to extend the electric line few miles.
Electric lines out into the country ad-
jacent to Salem are handled in this
way: Those who want the service pay
for the wires and poles. The light com
pany puts in the service and instead
Of collecting monthly, each one having
service is credited with the amount Of
their bill, until at the end of two
years, those who advanced money have
credits equal to the amount first paid,
The lines then become the property of
the Portland Railway Light and Pow
er company, although the title is in
vested in the company from the start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

of citizenship. 1t is understood that the
federal government will take action re-
garding those undesirables and that all
will have chance at deportation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 N. Com
mercial street. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

A first class restaurant space at fair
grounds for rent. Address A care Jour
nal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
THE BIG
Auburn Haired Lady

WHO rs TO Demonstrate BATH
ING SUITS IN THE ELKS' STYLE
SHOW WILL BE PLEASED TO
LEARN HER BATHING COSTUME
HAS ARRIVED. 1T is IN THE VERY
NEWEST CUT, FIVE INCH TRUNKS.
WITH VERY LOW BODICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Marion county will produce more
than 200 carloads of apples this season
and they are said to be of excellent
quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Dance at armory tonight.

DR.. G.. T.. Prime in DR.. O. B. Miles
office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 9-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Try Northern Flour. It's Bear.
Every sack guaranteed. At your gro.
ters- TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
H. B. THlELSEN Estates
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, Sept. l6, 1919
1890 a. m.-0ne Mile East OF Rickreall

Consisting Of Jersey freshned July 26 Az gal
daily test 81; Guernsey freshened July ~
Az gallons daily test 54 Jersey years. to fresh IN Jan
ua milking test 49, registered Bkshire brood weight 800
lbs, fine; f Mccormick lift McCor
mick ke iron edge potato panter section spring tooth harrow
3ion drag harrow wheel ''roler barng
pressed spray pump; 2horse reversible disk haow 12nch steel
beam bottom 14nch pow international 20 40 ac
fine shap bull hay rake; buggy double harpoon hay
fork shove culvator ton Lincoln truck full booded Bronze
full booded Bonzed gobber 100 gallon gasoline drms
baled; straw baled stack straw; 1900 feet
Ike it, fencng good flat top dsk household goods raes forks
shovcs other things to mention.
TERMS:--All articles under $1,000 will be cash. over
that amount months time will be given to parties
furnishing approved bankable notes at per cent
interest
LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS
HB Tielsen Estate. F.N WOODRY.
The Auctioneer,
Phone $40 or 511,
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Fancy Madronette overdrapes, full
line Of colors, regular Csc and Use
special 40 c.--Hamilton g. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Dance at armory tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

The estate of James w. Taylor and
Rachael Taylor has been appraised at
$5505. Included in this sum is the ap-
praisement of the lis acre farm near
Stayton at $4,000. Three lots in Stay
ton were appraised at $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Tonight, dance at armory.
Big bus leaves at $3.50 for Lakebrook
Ray Clark and H. H. Harris, formerly
of John Maurers are now ready to help
you out with all kinds Of auto and gas
engine repair work. Drop in and see
us at 252 State st. or phone us your
trouble, 793. 9-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Motorlife," the gasoline saver and
carbon remover, cleans your engine and
gives you more power. Will save you
% percent to So percent gasoline.
Clark s Tire House, 319 N. Commercial
street. 9.l3