davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Dangerous Days:

In the home. During
the hot weather, when
food spoiis quickly in
spite of the greatest care
and the temptation to
indulge in iced drinks is
too great to resist, there
is apt to be more or less
intestinal trouble. When
the head is full, the ap-
petite tickle and bowels
painful try Tyree's Dixie
Carminative. An old
southern remedy which
Immediately expels the
gas, neutralizes the acid,
relieves the pain and full
feeling in a short time.
Makes you feel like a
new person after taking
one dose. A true reliever
of disinteric condition. 25
cents a bottle at Tyree e
Co., druggists and auto
supplies, 18th and H SITS.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave. md N st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.. Minister
REV HOWARD d. TALBOT. Assistant.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1920.
S:30-Sunday school. with mems and
women's classes
9:t5-Every Girls Bible Class
IL :00-Morning service. Mr. Talbot
breaches.
6:15-Christian Endeavor supper.
645-Christian EndeAvor vesper seryica
745-Musicsl service. Richard LorIeberg
violoncellist; EsteIle Thomas, violin
list; soloist. Mary Beisser, contralto:
Claude Robeson, organist; William
Schumacher. precentor.
s:00-Evening service. Rev. Donald Il.
Mummert breaches. Subject, THE
Triumphant Faith"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Day and Evening Schonle

Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trIgonom.
etry, calculus, English, Latin gpanIsh
French, history, ciViCs, physics Chemistry
stenography, typewritinE. bookkeeping
auditing, accounting. Certificate admits
10 al leading universities Tuition reason.
able send for catalogue. The = ersity
Preparatory School and the Civil service
Preparatory School, =. corner 18th and
v ga. n. phNnc Frank aNNU
l.. ADOLPH RlCB Ass>s Ma. M.s.. Prin.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
BEHEN GETS COMMISSION.

Attorney General Palmer has
signed the commission OF Dennis Be
hen as assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the Pittsburgh dis
trict
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
SX72sa CHURCH DIRECTORY c,se2
W. Special Sunday Services 4
Reformed.

GRACE-I5th and Sts n. W.
HENRY II. RANCK, ID. u, Pastor
9:40-Sunday school. 11-"American n
y a pa nism." No evening service
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
DEMURRAGE CREDIT PROBE.

Investigation OF the present system
of granting thirty-day credit on de-
murrase charges for coal at New
York, TPhiIadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk was ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

new testament Greek. and a.weekly
exposition OF the Sunday school les
SOM
The Cottage Bible Institute has
added to it's curriculum a course In
the reading OF the New Testament
In the original Greek.
Elaborate musical programs will
be given at the New Years services
OF the Eighth Street Temple which
will be held tonight and tomorrow
morning. The regular quartet, which
consists Of Mrs. Shircliff. Mrs. Brylaw-
ski, Mr.. Thompson and @r. Miller
Will be assisted by Miss Selma Selin-
ger. Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Herbert
Aldrich and Charles Tittman. At the
Monday morning service Randeggers
"Hallelutah" will be sung with cornet
obligato. Lewis Atwater is organist
and choir director.
After-vacation communion will be
observed at the Cleveland Park Con-
gTegational Church Sunday at II a. m.
The Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow
will preach on working with God"
Road Markers on LIES Highway"
will be the subject of a sermon at the
Church OF Life and Joy. 1914 N street
northwest, Sunday evening, at 8
o'clock. by Garnett Januery, from
Unity" Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Baptist

u. Hez Sven pastor. tells; "A story
tains'' s p. m. Baptism. Cool house; large
free chairs (men like them); the men In
the congregation sing wonderfully; en-
larged organ and chimes songs composed
by the pastor. II a. m, "Nearness to
Those Who Are Near Jesus" Centennial
Rant Oh 7th A. Eve
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

The Associated Bible Students. who
have been holding their Bible classes
at 50 street northwest. will meet in
the lower parlors of the National Law
School, 1873 X street northwest, to-
morrow. The Rev. Clarence Heath
VIII deliver a sermon on From Glory
to Glory"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PETwORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. +. Paul Langhorne. pastor Pet
worth Baptist Church, has returned
to the city after an extended vaca-
ton. spent camping at Colonial Beach,
and will preach in the morning and
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Plain Edslna.
ADVENTURES QF N ne ms:
M. TingaIing's Suit.

when Oliver orioe taio Of MapeTree Flats asked Ting
aly the fairy landlord II be won dnt like to take the rent out
trade Tmgag hardly knew what because you see ne nsc
rents over to the Fan r Queen and y G y ss mace e no MN
etbook with the rest Of the ntmoney and say This is Oliver
Orioles rentl' -, $500. ..s
sre as tomorrow is Tuesday shed send another fairy landlord to
the Land Of Dear Knows Where and little fat friend would De
why don't you wish to pay the money!" asked Tingang
answering divers question BY asking one himself
Because haven't any or little. answered Oliver
and came along your branch the bark was worn clear Of by your
customers Just said you must have about a million
YES said Oliver 'ats true, but they're ali secondhander
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Before / could do this, / heard

Before could do this, / heard
Jim's wife cry:
"Father! Father!!" And away she
flew up the stairs.
Jim Lorimer, my adorable broth.
er.in-law, the soul OF honor. stood
for a minute as II he we're dazed.
Finally he pulled himself together
and followed his wife.
Then !, remembering that We
had guests took Katherine Miller
by an arm and clasped Deb's soft
fingers In my own, and led the
women across the lawn to the
shelter Of my side porch.
Jim punlor had been introduced
to his father-iniaw!
Augustus Best had Inundated
the Lorimers, though not in Just
the way We had expected.
I, Katherine Miller had sense
enough to 20 back to the dance In
her Columbia costume, and De-
borah Burns borrowed ny black sat
In cape and went homs in her car.
[ And ! sat down to wal. for Bob.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
DROPPED FlsHBALLs.
/ u cups salt Goldfish.
2 10 cups diced potatoes.
9 eggs. 5.

DavfrEp Eis .ai WA.
~ cups ~ S s ea.a...
~ cups oieeu p0satves'
2egEs. -,
7 tablespoon pates.
RepgG: -. cr.,,.
WaM ns9 n colo Ne NJ. risss
water ano let STAND a. H Igus -. : t1 -.
a smail pieces. vogA M. .tSa 49,. ~ "
fatoe5 u po,.ing WaleI sa ]. g9sasIUSss
are cone Orsm eaa L ala nv. Ass
1nt,er pepper a,a Dse.s sa,., Lhf &
Feat wen: =, Inc mg.g s0s, sa.a .n,o ou
hs1t anu Liuit!. V.v " I ~. . ys
mic not eesP q. Anu w "a. e; M
sscEn Am " S " h ssns.S Sa y h-,.n
u; II; sa ~ S-s ~ n n n sssonds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Chain 4 and double crochet 4 time.
into the space made BY the pre-
,yious 4 chain stitches.
Third row-Chain 1 and double
crochet 1 times into the same
space, 2 open meshes and turn.
Fourth row - Three open N,
double crochet stitches into oper
space on previous row. chain
stitches and double crochet 4 time:
Int othe same space. Continue o.
until the lace Is the required depth
Then to decrease, double crochet
into the last open space; turn
chain 4 and double crochet into the
frs tspace following the filled m
each time dropping . N until only
3 m remain; then I'll ! and leave
open, turning. make ? open spaces
then continue on as first described,
until the lace Is the required
length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
'sIsI + ii S XII CHEN
Fl. has nothing 70 g .., Va 8 3
(goDyriStt. 1914. N L.A.)

This has nothing to do with 9
kitchen bue does mean q saving Of
several dollars.
Use q chamoiS Skin, the same one
perhaps that you use for washing
windows, 70 wash Jour aitomc'
Dip the channels In water and DO
not wiring. Wash q small section
Of the car. Dip the chamo!s again
u water, wiring as dry as possible
and rub, always In the same diree-
ton, the spot that you washed. The
process seems 70 polish as well as
clean.
This method does not sppiy to .
car that Is muddy. But when your
car Is dusty and you don't want It
that way nor want to pay foe a
wash you can do It yourself quite
Is easily as you wash Window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Lace Patterns
aNeuDesign
Every Week
FlLET STITCHES.

Chain sttch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crocnel
into a chain or the material, two
chain stitches and q double crochet
Closed Mesh-Four double Gro
Chef stitches into q chain or ma
terial.
Turn-Flve chain stitches e
turn. II your pattern called for Il
stitches-chain q and double Gro
Chef into the seventh stitch from
the needle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Every Eouer
Has a Story
.AuB Ourl
THE CoLUMBINE

Desertion and Inconsistency is
the rather contrary meaning the
pretty columbine has IN the Ian
guage Of flowers.
Significance Of Name.
Tie name is derived from the
Latin columbia, signifying dove.
This probably comes from the
fact that when the outer petals
are removed the remaining ones
resemble doves eating out Of one
dish.
The cdlumbine was considered
q symbol Of ingratitude In the
seventeenth and eighteenth cen.
turtles, and was the emblem Of a
deserted lover.
English Fairy.raIe.
The name Of the flower became
well known through the English
tairy.tale OF Columbine and Har.
lequin. A beautiful girl had two
lovers. one a handsome, dashing
young man and another a cross,
wizened, old man who was wealthy
Her guardian tried to force her
to accept the lntter. When the
girl was Just about to be married
to the old man whom she hated,
a good fairy appeared and trans
formed the girl into q beautiful
creature called Coiunbine, her
young lover into Harlequin and the
stern guardian into Pantaloon. And
50 the two young lovers roved
through lie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1920

Jim junior certainly was the
handsomest man ! had ever seen
i thought for the second time thai
evening. as he stood, officers car
in hand. and greeted the beautiful
Young woman everybody had ex'
pectel him to marry.
Put TO the test, Deborah Burnt
always proves a thoroughbred. Snt
did not show that she had a sin
gle emotion, but I think she was
very glad that she was wearing
the dancers makeup that night
It helped her doubtless, when sht
touched Jim's hand.
Now that the dreaded meetini
was over, heard them chatting
rather formally, as they walked
behind Bob and me. The band, II
the distance, walled out one Of thu
most alluring OF the waltzes. Dane.
Ing on the green had begun, TIL
rally was nearing its close, Del
and Jim had met and had suryiv
ed. Ann had seen nothing, | de-
fled Miss Miller, in spite Of the
difference in our tresses, and al
was well with the Lorimets, Il
spite of the ominous meaning | bod
read into that night.
II was. nearing midnight, and
remembered with vast relief thu
Augustus Best's train would soor
carry him out Of town and thai
nothing serious had come Of hil
visit. None Of Us had seen him
except his ex.wite and Bob. NJ
husband had been terribly disap
pointed in the man.
>@He may have been a geniu!
once. Bob had reported to mt
earlier IN ina nav. eRliit WnAlpvnl
snarL WAS in him has hurned nSt
He is so far down that It is abso
lutely impossible to let Ann NEE
him. Better for her to remembel
inv dear. IFS finishing him.
A. we approached the hopss
remembered Mrs Rests warnin,
that AIMS father never Womb nj
out an his trii aronnd the ynrIt
wiiho,l. sesing his daughter AM
/ woe an hannv N have the Anal,
.rmnding to 4 conclusion witbonI
\ scans IN npblic. and the Ala
gracs Mrs Rest had nredictsd. tha ina
nv ssat trimmed along the walt III i,
time N the waiiz I1easi,re Goa /,
;ne ~ = the air 'A'
Hs nsho,ab .lso came N ba,
ssn.ss snnaren,Iy I'm. nressntiy
sSa a'e end i'm ySlizad mast M N;
a ~ ato y, nc ~ tSs haSse K.,S ~.
srIne and NJ ! Ran and Ann -easSs s
M INV. .e ., .tno.. ~ som ~ Az,
d aIs 0tsH a-.es - 0 sue'
Wy, .,,sh,h ,,,,,,, A.. b,r,.
,, = nupDS ~ 1 ~, s .,,han. u'' h.
s souaii@ y; vo, rss'i broNa tSs ,, sus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Not De-
cember but August, as most WON.
en- have come to know Is the tims
to purchase winter furs. Or course
there are no cheap futs nowadays
but prices are at their lowest ebb
then and there Is usually q goa
assortment from which 10 select.
Dorothy Cummings Of "ldoiS ri
Clay" las posed for US in two
luxurious fur coats which show
tie general lines 10 be in vogue.
One coat Is Of esmine trimmed
effectively with the tails Of the
pretty animals and given a huge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

shawl.eollar Of sable. The second
model Is Of chinchilla with q deet
collar OF It's own fur. Each Of
the coats makes an admirable eve.
ming wrap, and each can be worn
straight or in wrap effect.
For daytime wear seal, as fol
many seasons will be a first choice
both trimmed and untrimmel. ind
while the tendency Is distinctly
toward the three-quarter and iuil
length, the shorter coats OF last
year will continue in vogue, II
only because those who ACQUIRED
them will insist upon getting
another years wear, at least out
Of them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

received on the day Of that wed.
ding meant .anything, then he had
certainly put something very, ver5
big into the lives Of two people
whose laundry he continued TO call
for and deliver Monday and Friday
OF each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Breakfast = Stewed prrnes
creamed potatoes, broiled bacon
whole wheat bread toast, co9ee:
Luncheon Dropped hsnballs
celery and radllhes, bread and but
ter, Jelly cake, Tea.
Dlnner-Cleaf soup, nacaron,
and cheese, tomato salad. toasted
crackers, apple pudding, coffee
NY Own Recipes.
When potatoes are serTea iol
breakfast, the cereal should be
omitted. The bacon furnishes the
fat lacking In the potatoes. The
food value Of both the potatoes
and bacon Is about equal to tnal
ci q cereal Alone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

A species Of swift builds nests
which are composed Of a gelatin
Gus secretion from glands inside
the mouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

eo Also, being a thrifty man, Hen
~ realized that with rents so GRIM
'hally high two people might bet
Ii I've in one apartment and put
the exDrbitant sum for the other
\ u the savings bank rather than
tie landlords pocket.
AS 9 matter OF fact, David had
seen Patricia's sturdy little figure
being hutteted by the wind down
Broadway each morning. In his
heart be hoped that her daily toll
was slight. David was the type OF
man who disliked having women
folk tossed about by men In the
Dizziness world. David thought ali
women should be sitting ut some
ifan's hearthslde with dainty slip
psred feet on the fender.
Patricia had once or twice been
CONSCIOUS Of observing a well set.
% man entering the room behind
her own. She was not especially
giSen % bordering about young
men whom she did not know.
There were plenty, she was well
aware, whom she did know. II
vas not always easy to keep them
from tansling themselves up on
sher pathway. Patric!a's hair was
tait: and IN her rich hazel eyes was
v tremendous amount OF both COM
n sense and allure.
Henry the laundryman did not
ealI for and deliver laundry every
MONDAY md Friday morning with;
ont seeing Q great deal more tnan
thsS door Of studios or apartments
Zig Keen eyes jumped 10 many true
conc lusions regarding DIS patrons.
N the eyes Of DaYla Colilns
thete was strange expression as Of
seekng something not YET on nus
horizon.
And IN the hazel eyes Of Patricia
Deane, Henry fancled there was =
great loneliness Of the soul. u
would seem that while Inc girl was
happy there was stu an unrest:
so Henry spent litteen minutes
n the seclpsion OF his laundry carl
Hilndelng Two packages OF clean
laundry. Onto the one containing
snewenby pinks and blues ana las'
enders ne attached the Dill VIII
David Collins name and on the
neher with 10 manly shirts and COL
lars ne put the one Win Patricia
name. Having 80 lar started MS
career as matchmaker Henry car.
tled the packages 70 the Second
nqor and delivered them. It was
the fifteenth Of July.
And On the evening Of that same
eenta Patricia had an engage
lnent 70 have dinner with JACK
\Nerhl and wanting 10 look par
6c1lariy lovely was Intending 70
put on her freshly laundered white
Eotle. S.
When she first opened her iaun'
dry and saw masculine attire ga
lore and no white wolfe her feel
tngs we're those Of outraged fem
intntty. Her lovely snowy dress,
$ba one Jack most liked Of all her
ts5.l..1a -. - lnnL. A.. .A,o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Shoes are shtned by an electric
q apparatus IN 8 New York shoe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Tsev get their new clothes from Rubadub In SubUp Land the
early SPRING and all get the doove Mostly It's putting
msses for the birds and animals sn after they arrive here
Ser gards-beg your paunstick out like popcorn balls and
they come TO get let out
broader and broader until he broke into merry laugh and SHOOK
until his bells tngled.
How aid Won guesswhat Ineded?rm getting stout nom being
asked out to meals that ned about SIX gusse I'm sure the
Fairy Queen Wouldn't mind that for she agreed to keep the liver
les OF all her helpers in repair"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

IalFkng in the Laundry.
81 DOROTHY DOUGLAS.
cdnfriEht. 1920. By Tie Mcclure

BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.
fC6ugrieht. 1920, by the McClme
Newspaper Syndicate.)
IHEF story does not tel whether
Henry. the laundryran. was
Z philosopher, a matchmaker
ot merely possessed Of q whole.
lome deSire to vary the monotony
n collecting 1 shapeless bundle Of
s6iied linen on Monday and deliys
efing Il . neat, spotless package
on Friday He might even have
inst taken q strange interest IL
trying 70 help shape the destiny Of
human beings.
Henry was . happy married man
himself, With two fine. sturdy chill
dr6n His own blissiul state might
have been the primary reason for
fanpefiny With the NE Of a man
md 4 dill who dwelt on the same
tdo6f Of . converted apartment
hcuie.
Tho old house had, been made
into one room and kitchenette
apartments and there were but two
On each floor. It was With the sec.
J ond.noor tenants that Henry found
time 10 arrange a maneuyer which
he fancied might lead to better
things. A splendid young man and
= equally splendid young woman
occupied the front and rear apart
y ment IN that old house In upper
West End avenue.
Henry realized that destiny Is a
strange thing and he figured that
what might never occur IN the way
81 . meeting in the ordinary course
ot events could easily happen II
aided by-Henry.
( HIS package OF laundry for the
! first door front invariably consist.
{; ed Of the most cobwebby feminine
dainties Of blue, shell pink and
lavender which, to Henry's mind,
denoted a girl Of extreme breadth
OF mentality. She could enjoy ali
colofs instead Of being narrowed
down to but one hue.
The package delivered 10 the sec.
6nd foor rear contained the resu.
:iation well made shirts. collars.
3ngA ELK hAndkerchiefS and other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

And onSthe evening Of that same
itittAenth Patricia had an engage.
hent to have dinner with Jack
Nerill and wanting TO look par
icilariy lovely was Intending 10
put on her freshly laundered white
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
DARLINGTON EXPECTS LARGE
~ FIoN CROWD JULY 5

All arrangements are complete fol
ate July Celebration which Darling
ton wilk stage on Monday, July o
The big brass band from Columbia
yill arnoar early on the scene to give
! and enthusiastic welcome to
yis,, guests, and this will be the
spirit oe the entire day and night
for the festivities and celebrating
will continue until the "wee sma
hoursr' Tuesday morning.
While there will be many free at
fractions, two deserve very special
mention. The first will be a comic
performance by professional acrobats
and this will be the costliest attrac-
ton ever brought to South Carolina
L. is of established reputation, won
ON the merits of the act. The crowds
will surely be well entertained while
the comedy acrobats are making
their repeated rounds.
Another attraction will be the CEN
ter of interest to many-the coming
of ]. Skottowe Wannamaker, pres
ident of the Omerican Cotton Assocla-
ton. MIR. Wannamaker has definitely
promised to come, and ne never
makes an engagement without due
consideration. He will briefly ad-
dress the farmers and others inter
ested upon the subject which mas
added to his fame. He is now more
than a national figure, and has done
SPLENDID work on advancing the gen.
eral interests of the farmer; the cot
ton portion of his work has had much
to do in establishing his reputation
as q capable and energetic worker,
with faithfulness and ability in all
that he does. A splendid crowd
should be present to greet Mr.. Wan
namaker, even were there no other
features on the program.
The last call is being sounded for
oil to come. Monday will be the day
of days for Darlington and her
racing and some other fans-Pal-
guests. Baseball and fans; horse
metto, perhap; music and still more
fans, some lace ones, this time, no
doubt; moving pictures at two thea
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
tres all day and evening, and any
amount of fans, red, white and blue

tres all day and evening, and any
amount of fans, red, white and blue
ones-for these are the colors Of the
day; and with it all there will be
no cessation of the pleasures and
the enjoyments of the passing hours.
A continuous program has now been
completed. Come early and stay late
90 into training to have a good time,
for this is what is awaiting the visi-
tors.
And let is be remembered that there
will be no charge for any entertain
ment feature-not even the big base
ball game, or the professional horse
racing, or even the moving pictures.
Everything will be absolutely free to
all. More than hundreds Of dollars
have been expended to have this cele-
bration a fitting expression OF the
warm and cordial good will which
Darlington has for her friends and
visitors, and a signal token Of this
lies in the fact that Darlington has
gone to all of this expense and work
simply because it was desired to again
have the great pleasure Of meeting
and greeting the friends who have,
for man years manifested their faith
in Darlington, and their interest in
it's welfare, by their own good works.
It will be great pleasure to the
business men of Darlington, and to
the entire community, to make an op-
ortunity for a recognition Of what
our friends have done, and to give
social and friendly evidence OF ap-
probation in which there shall be no
business consideration. So come,
one and all; bring the entire family,
including the dear old mother-in-law.
Darlington is waiting to welcome you
to give you friendly greeting, and to
do ALL in her power to more than re-
nav YOU for accepting the invitation
which is so cordially urged. Let
everynook and corner be filled with
the sunshine of Monday morning.
July S, ushers in the day which has
been set apart as "the day we cele-
brate"-we and our good friends,
Wy Tl. Nthorc Fn11Nw