davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BY Winston Churchill,
Author of "Riehard CarveL" "The
Crisis- aud Many Other Novels
OF World Wide Popularity.
'fJM going west--home, he said,

sSIM going west--home'' he said,
and the word sounded
"nt this season! But there is
nobody in church, at least only
few, and Mr.. McCrae can take
care of those--he always does. He
= likes it,"
Holder smiled in spite of him
self. He might have told her that
those outside the church were
troubling him. But he did not
iAnce he had small confidence in
being able To bring them in.
81 have been away too long. | am
getting spoiled" he replied. with an
attempt at lightness. He forced his
eyes to meet hers, and she read in
them an unalterable resolution.
1T is my opinion you are 200
conscientious, even for clergy
man" she said. and now II was her
lightness that hurt, She protested
no more. And az she led the way
hcmcwavd through the narrow for
est path, her head erect. still main
tanning this lighter tone, he won
dcrcd how deeply she had read him;
how far her. intuition had carried
her below the surface; whether she
guessed the presence of that stifled
thing In him which was crying
feebly for life: whether 1t was that
she had discovered. or something
else. He bust give it the chance
II craved. He must get away-he
must think. To surrender now
would mean destruction.
Early the next morning. as he
left the pier in motor boat. he
saw a pink scarf waving high
above him from the loggia. And he
fling up his hand in return. Min
:,led with a faint sense Of freedom
WAS intesne sadness.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

enough for thought, was AN indicu-
tion of an idealism i'm her nature
that he would not have suspected.
From a worldly point OF view the
marriage would have commended
itself TO none of her friends. Yet
Holder perceived clearly that he
could not have given her what she
desired, since the marriage would
have killed IL in him. She offered
him the other thing.
Once again he had managed
somehow to cling To his dream OF
what the relationship between nan
and woman should he. and he saw
more and more distinctly that he
had coveted not only the jewel. but
its setting. lie could not. see her
out of it-she faded. Nor could he
see himself in il.
Luxury, of course. that was what
he had spurned. Luxury in contrast
To Dalton street, TO the whirr ng
factories near the church which dis
charged. at niGhtfall, their quotas
of wan women and stunted chill
drcn. And yet here. he was cater
ing to luxury. providing religion for
il! Religion.
Early in November he heard that
Mrs. Larrabee had suddenly de-
cided 10 go abroad without return
ing home.
That winter Holder might have
been likened to a Niagara for
energy; an Embarrassed Niagara
such would have been his own com
ment He seemed to turn no wheels.
or only "A few. at least, and feebly.
And while the spectacle OF their
rector's zeal was no doubt an edi-
flying one TO his parishioners, they
gave him to understand that they
would have been satisfied with less.
They admired, but chided him gen.
tly: and in February Mr.. Parr Of
fered to take him TO Florida.
He was tired, and it was largely
because he dreaded the reflection
inevitable in a period of rest that
he refused And through
out these months the feeling recur-
red, with increased strength, that
McCrae was still watching him
the notion persisted that his assis-
tant held to a theory of his own,
IL he could be induced to reveal it.
Holder refrained from making the
point of losing patience with this
enigmatic person.
STILL DISSATISFIED.
Congratulations on the fact that
his congregation was increasing
brought him little comfort, since a
cold analysis Of the newcomers
who were renting pews was in it
self an indication of the lack OF
that thing he SO vaiEly sought.
The decorous families who were
now allying the .nselves with ST
Johns did so at the expense of
other churches. either more radical
or less fashionable. What was it
he sought? What did he wish? To
fill the church tH overflowing with
rich, and to enter into the lives
of all. Yet at certain point he
met resistance that was no less
firm because it was battling.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
FROM A
PHILOSOPHER.

Marriage is the joint stock com
pany which minister promoteth
AS a side line and lawyer throw
,eth into bankruptcy, with the femi-
nine stockholder as the preferred
creditor.
1t is boot which induceth a girl
to drop 500 salary for "a $40 man.
T1s nechyoke which maketh 81
20 chafc as 81.
Matrilnony is ascribcd to soften
ing OF the brain or heart, or purse
itch. Exactly what causeth IL the
Lord only knoweth, but time will
tell-when il is too late.
BY marriage the optimist expect
eth to get a SILENT partner who
fcareth not the cook or staying
alone at night. The pessinist
hopeth only to dodge the suffra-
gette when he maketh his choice
and TO escape with light alimony.
The benefits Of matrimony arc
many (sGith the promoter). For
mending broken hearts it is with
out a rival. Through il a man ac-
quireth a good cook and house
keeper--sometimcs. And woman
obtaineth a meal ticket occasion
ally. And when she doth. although
issued for life. she frequently loseth
it bcfovc IL cxpireth.
Marriage resulteth variously-in
happiness. trouble. or children. The
latter. though the least frequent,
seem TO be the most dreaded.
Is marriage a failure? The
neighbor on thy right had sPycth
yea. il is hell" and the one on thy
left, Nay. it il heaven" and. ver-
lily, both are wrong IL is earth,
Courtship Is preparation, marri-
age is desperation, and divorce is
rejuvenation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

mistress. When she ceases TO
satisfy him or he. her. we'll have
another divorce case on the d. {.
courts calendar.
Evidently she did not marry for
love. She married probably. 70
satisfy some personal whim. 70
have man pay her bills. but hers
only.
Thank heaven. all girls are not
like her. I'm sure mine isn't. !
believe in birth-control, but not
race suicide. is she advocates
Sooner or later \. c. :. Will come
to her senses. Some OF the letters
have been reading in your column
ought TO strike her somewhere.
PSYCHOLOGIST
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
The Woman
Observer

tST INES are certainly chang
ing" remarked the Social
Worker.
"How so?" inquired The Woman.
expecting to be told some sociolog-
ical detail.
The women are all chasing tho
men" blandly replied the Social
worker. "You ought to sce,them
In tho hospitals The men arc just
leaning back and waiting TO be
sought. It's disgusting. but it's
true. There seems TO be two or
three women to every man. used
TO think any woman could get
husband. but that every man
couldn't get wife. Now I think
there isn't n man living who
couldn't get q wife, and the worst
OF 1t II, the mon think 10, too"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and >truhfuy your views on
the problem, "ls Marriage Success you think it not
altogether do not fail to suggest what you think
the remedy, WHAT is the trouble, and what could be
done Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and feaGiessyyour confidence will be re-
Spected No names Of writers published except with the
writer's consent Use only side of the paper
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR
The Washington Times
Washington, d C
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
HIS ADVICE
TO "LOvE."

In answering the correspondent VINO
signs himself Love" let me. as a
regular man OF the world, say that
there is no use running after It
runaway horse. ana il he was a
real man he would thrash the ever
lasting stuffins out of the married
man who has won his woman from
him. But on the other hand ! don't
blame the woman for deciding
against this man. for she must be
fed up with him and has found
that he has cheated her as a hus-
band.
Please don't whine at this stage
of the game YOU should have
thought of the future. years ago,
when YOU were indiscreet. and had
you taken proper care OF yourself.
you would not be compelled to
sign such n sloppy title to your
request FOR advice as Love"
GAVE MAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

In the blessed realm there is no
marrying nor giving UP OF alimony.
Angels being wise, are prudent
ly fearful. Wherefore. only by
rushing in and investigating for
ourselves can we learn What matri-
mony has in store for Us.
Brethren. let us take a chance.
Amen. PROVIDENCE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Animals and Music.

The effect OF music on animals
was once tested by Il violinist in a
menageric. The influence Of the
violin was greatest on the puma.
Wolves showed an appreciative in
terest, lions and hycnas were terri
fed. lcopards were unconCerncd
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
NOT DRAGGING HER
CHILDREN UP

have been married nve years.
and have four, lovely. robust chill
dren. the pride OF my heart, the old
est little girl four years old, and
the Youngest a baby two months
old
| don't approve Of E. c. G.'s sug-
gestion in regard to having chill
dren five years apart am not
dragging mine up even though they
are only one year apart they are
always clean and neat and we'll
hammered and behaved. do all my
own housework. make all their
clothes. have my husbands meals
on time. and yet have spare time.
My husband is very good and kind
and We arc just as much in love
with each other as the day we
walked to The altar. | never nag
him. but make home-life pleasant
for him, so marriage is great sue
cess foT me.
4 HAPPY MOTHER.
BELIEVES SHE DID NOT
MARRY FOR LOVE.
Ses-but not to \. G. :. She is
not her husbands wife: she is Ms
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BOOKS
\ LITTLE MAID OF OED MAINE. BY
Alice Turner Curtis Philadelphia
Penn Publishing Company.

A LITTLE MAID OF otD MAINE. BY
Alice Turner Curtis. Philadelphia:
Penn Publishing Company.
For girls from !, to II years.
This Is the eighth And latest addi-
tion to the popular Little Maid"
series. each volume OF which Is
complete in itself IL Is the true
story OF brave effort OF two girls
TO bring help to little settlement
on the Maine coast at the time OF
the revolutionary war. No one can
fail to I've interested and touched by
the courage and patriotism of Anna
and Rebecca Weston as they jour
neyed through the forest after the
powder that was to make possible
the conquest OF their country's foe.
THB SHEI.DUN six ANNE. By Grace
". Rcmck. Philadelphia Penn rub.
fishing Company,
For girls from i2 TO ts. The first
book of charming new series for
girls. Anne's father called his fam
lily tho Sheldon Six, and appointed
himself chaffeur OF this imaginary
family car. He sugrested that
Anne should be the stecring-gear
and though II seemed TO her i'm
possible that she could steer any
one she promised TO try, Anne
loved school and when she had %
give IL up for u white thought lifo
was spoiled. She was shy, she did
not care for other girls nor for
outdoor sports, 30 IL took real .gri,
on her part and the help of several
friends to overcome her unseciapie
stste ef nsna
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

THE Inside of the Cup" published
sssriaIIy here by permission Of the
Macmillan Co, has been made into
a motion picture by. Cosmopoiita"
Production and will he released as
% Paramount Aircraft picture.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
A Z ally Recipe
CREOLE SWEET POTATOES.

CREOLE SWEET POTATOES.
Scrape the skin from haif
dozen large potatoes and cut In
halves lengthwise. Lay around
In a baking dish and cover with
milk. Sprinkle on half tea
spoonful of salt and pour on two
tablespoonful9 OF melted butter.
Set in the oven to bake, with n
close -fitting cover on the dish.
when nearly done, put one-half
cupfui of 1nc bread crumbs
mixed with one beaten ogg over
the top,
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

L ANE COSBY started for the
l. Northwest two days after
Father Andrew and Uncle
Ned began their trip. by that time
Val was up and about ana heT hands
needed only light bandages at
night Poor little Lucy Willoughby.
however. did not fare So we'll The
shock ana terror ~ the accident
had unnerved her. and the burn
that ran across her lcft temple and
cheek Weakened her with pain. The
scared flesh hurt, and IA" lash ~
terror lest she be disfigurcd for life
made the agony two-foid.
So Aunt Mollie took matters into
her own hands, rented a cottage in
the clean pine woods for month
and transplanted the twins in
jiffy.
on the very day that Aunt MolIie
staged her eXodus, Phoebe came
bouncing home with plan that set
her deliriOus with JOY. Carlotta
was going off 10 an old bungalow
belonging to the StuTgcs family and
she had invited Phoebe To come
along and share her fortnights va
cation.
What makes IL perfect" an
nounccd Phoebe, "is that N"ars to
come down and stay with some nice
farm people Carlotta's known ever
since she was yOungstcr. Now,
don't say ! mustn't, Anne"
~ say you must" / laughed. ITS
just the thing for all OF you.
never knew friendship Of which
! more thoroughly approved than
yours and Carlotta's. Her courage
and strength are wonderful for
YOU, and your sweetness and gen
tlencss are just as good for her"
IL suppose So" replied Phoebe
absently -mindcdly. "NOw may I go
phone Neah it's all right and then
start packing?
Run along. baby" ] said, fejoic-
ing because Phoebe and Neal were
to have their little moments Of
happiness no matter what pain the
future held.
A COMPLIMENT TO NEIL.
Then the phone rang, and when
| answered, Virginia's voice came
over 1t filled with the goodwill to.
ward life she seems always to eX-
press nowadays.
ANNE, dear she said, that
thoughtful young brother of yours
just telephoned for my sanction 10
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
4 HAPPY MOTHEE,
BELIEVES SHE DID NOT
MARRY FOR LOVE.

fes-but not TO \. c. :. She j.
not her husbands wife: she is Hfs
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

i1O He Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

shaving OF the whiskcrS IS
among Iiindus sign OF mourning
for the death of near relative
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
BRATHEBORO EFOKMER MONDAY April. r. 1920.
How to Save Money on Meat
Recipes for Utilizing the Less Expensive Cuts

or butter substitute. Brown slightly.
Stir in two tablespoons of flour, add a
cup and one -half from the stock and
a tablespoon of minced parsley. Keep
the sauce over hot water, or i'll double
boiler, until the meat is finished. Pour
the sauce over the meat and serve.
+ Braised Beef-Cut the meat into
cubes; brown in frying pan with drip
pings. Use strong heat and stir meat
50 it. win, coat quickly and not lose its
juice. Tender cuts can be cooked
whole. Remove the pieces to closely
covered kettle that can be used on TOP
of range (unless the oven is heated fol
other cooking). Rinse the pan with
one fourth cup of boiling water to save
all Drowned bits, and pour over meat
Cover tightly and cook slowly for two
hours. Prepare the following sauce
and pour over the meat and continue
cooking for another hour:
| One onion, one carrot and a few
sprigs of parsley, chopped together
| two tablespoons butter, oleoniargarin'
or other preferred fat; one half cul
diced celery, one cup canned tomatoes
salt and paprika. Melt fat. Brow
onion, carrot in it. Add parsley, eel
cry and tomatoes Heat thoroughly
Add seasoning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
Dishes Prepared from the Brisket.

Beef Brisket (boilcd and browned) =
If the piece has large amount of bone,
some of this may be removed to use
for soup stock, or to furnish gravy to
be used with the warmed-over meat for
second service. Cook the solid part
of the meat until tender, with a little
celery salt and bit of onion Cor gar
lie, if preferred added, turning it once
during the cooking, which will take
from four to six hours, according TO
the amount of meat used. Remove
meat from the liquor and place in a
shallow pan with the skin side up and
score the top several times Have
boiled potatoes ready and drop them
into the kettle to take up little of
the fat, then place them around meat
and brown all in a hot oven for about
twenty minutes. Make a gravy with
the remaining liquor and serve separ-
ately
Brisket with Onion Sauce-Nipc the
meat with damp cloth, and tie it in
to compact shape with strips of cloth
| Place it in deep kettle with boiling
water. Add n soup bunch. several
cloves and peppercorns. Simmer unit
| tender, add salt when partly cooked
Take the meat from the liquid, remove
the cloth, and place the meat in a shall
low baking dish. Beat one egg an(
spread over the beef, then sprinkle
with coarse crumbs, and brown unde
a flame or in hot oven. For sauce
for a three-pound piece of meat-cu
up half cup of green onions and cool
these with two tablespoons of butte
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
Veterans Association Calls
for Immediate Amend
ment of Law
ARMY WOULD HAVE
KILLED PROHIBITION
Organization Also Demands Adjusted
Compensation for Ex-Service Men
Money to Be Raised by Tax on Ex-
cess War Profits.

WASHINGTON, April Amendment
of the Volstead act SO as to permit the
manufacture and sale CT light wines
and beer is listed among the Immediate
demands of the Veterans association.
an organization of ex-service men, in the
first issue of its official organ, the Rank
and File, which has just appeared The
association also demands adjusted com!
pensation for ex-service men, the money
to be raised by taxation of excess profits
made during the war, vocational training
Tor all ex-servicc men regardless of their
physical condition and loans for the pur-
pose OF obtaining land and homes
In an editorial on the beer and light
wine question the publication says:
Anybody who served in the American
army during the war knows what the re-
| suit would have been if the rank and file
| ever had chance to vote OH the beer and
| light wine question. The army would
have voted so strongly for beer and light
| wine nation it would have staggered the
| long haired agitators who forced prohibi
| ton on the country while 100000 men
| were serving with the colors.
THAT is why the association favors an
amendment to the No1stead law which vii
4 permit the sale of light wires and beer.
/ While the record stands. the prohibi
j ton advocates can never dodge the fact
that the dry amendment was pushed ant
became law without the army having
voice. Now that the men have returned
TO civilian life, their voice is heard in tn,
J demand for modification OF the Nolsteat
law and once again the cry is raised tina
such policy is unpatriotic and Illegal
The supreme court of the Unite,
States has ruled that congress has tn
power to define what is intoxicating
has just as much right to grant You pc
cent Eeer as it has to fix the alcohol
content at 2.75 per cent. An amendmen
to the Nolstead law is the quickest an
most direct way to restore beer and ligh
wines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ins Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Da~Yille, In.-"My daughter was
worry delicate and we thought we could
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
TOWNSHEND.
Agents Duties End at 4 p. m.

Editor of The Refolmer:
1t has come to my notice several times
lately that different people in town are
not aware of the fact that my dIt;es as
station agent are concluded each day
at o'clock in the afternoon. and that
am not obliged to be on duty for the even
ing train.
| should appreciate it ii yen will make
this statement IN the columns o. yo,l
paper, and also say that willie | shall b,
glad to accommodate the pubic if | am then
later than 4, they will confer favo
upon me Ii thcy will arrange to do thel
business before tiat tiire if pCsibln.
Respectfully,
f. s. WHEELER
Agent.
Townshend, April ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

Animals. acrobats, side shows, clowns,
colored band, kitchen orchestra, Tom
Thumb wedding party, songs and dances
will be a part OF the children's circus
Saturday afternoon in Festival hall Use
full and fancy articles candy, potted plants,
peanuts, popcorn, lemonade, etc. will be
on sale. Admission to hall 20 cents. Doors
open at . pm \ creamed fish supper will
be served in the chapel at 80 and 6.l3
tickets 80 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
PADEREWSKI IN POLISH DIET.
Goes Back to Legislative Duties at Re
quest of His Countrymen.

GENEVA, April l2.-Ignace Jan Pad.
crewski, former premier of Poland will
resume his duties as member of the
Polish Diet at the special request OF
the Poles. NJ. Paderewski made this
statement to the Associated Press:
The date of the return of NJ. Pader
ewski to Poland has not yet been defn
itely settled, but it probably will be al
the beginning of May. NJ Paderewsk
intended to retire from public life enc
devote himself exclusively to music, but
changed his mind recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

done Tor others and what It might do
for her. Now she is getting fat and
goes 10 school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Vegetable Com
pound has done for my daughter. =
Mrs J. H. BoYp, 1902 n Jackson ST.,
Danyille. ILL.,
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
cd, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideachc, dragging
down pains. Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
rite the lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result OF forty
Years experience is at YOUR service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
Centre Congregational Church.

'ownshend, April ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

not raise her. She
was troubled With
irregularity and she
was not able to go
to school. For a
year we gave her
all kinds OF tonics
but to no good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and |
saw what Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

One of the few equestrmne statues oi
women to be found anywhere in the
world is that of Queen Victoria, which
was erected in Liverpool just fifty year:
ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
DON'T SUFFER ,
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pair; so shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain, Usually givingq uickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and muses. frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rileuna.
tisrn, iumbago, pains and aches of the
hack or joints, spra;1s, sore muscles,
bruises, chilplains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest Git often prevents pneu-
.:.onia). It is always dependable.
coc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

Madison, was in West Manchester on
Monday evening and is visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Byers,
near Castine. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Braddock >spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Poyner, near Ithaca.
Mrs. Lurenna Trump had as guests
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James Petry
and son, James Leland, John Gauch
and family and Urban Trump and
family, of Arcanum. 49,. Miss Shearl
limerick, Robert Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul, of Dayton, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. limerick. +. . Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. BARNES
were in Greenville Sunday and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and Mrs.
Mary Richerson. &. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Guy entertained Earl Beck and Miss
Cora Bailey of Greenville, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beck of Fl. jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. Detmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Fourman of Gordon at dinner
Sunday. &C. E. BARNES transacted
business in Eaton Monday. Mrs.
Charles Colvin, of Greenville, spent
Monday with Mrs. Virgil limerick. . .