davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Doris little triumph was hei
last an vell as her frst. for though
Darlington did not relax his con-
slant tenderness and consideration
he was none the less 1rm and hel
social activities came to an abrupt
ending.
You must not tax your
strength" he insisted, but he took
her motoring and provided con-
slant diversion for her. She was
very happy in his companionshir
and basked IN the sunlight OF his
approval.
At the end Of q week. he an
nounced that they were returning
north.
But Stewart protested Doris
81 don't want to CO. I want to
stay right here with Mama"
-And she shall not CO." added
Mrs. McKim firmly. Il know q
great deal about your life, Stewart,
and 1 don't approve Of it 1 may
say that I was shocked when ]
heard about your-er-friendship
with Liza Demarest's mother"
Darlington regarded her IN
amazement Doris. murmuring
some excuse about q forgotten er-
rand. left the room hastily.
What do. you mean?" Darlington
demanded of his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Stevenson and 1 have been
friends for years-yes- She Is my
sister Margaret's closest friend and
1 admire and respect her more than
any woman of my acquaintance.
Where did you get the ridiculous
idea that there was any sentiment
attached to our friendship"
Doris told me-"
Darlington shrugged
Doris Is fancifuL Surely you
must see that"
But his mother-fn-law remained
unconvinced. She would not hear
to his taking Doris north and mat
ters had reached an impasse when
Lila inadvertently brought about a
crisis.
She came to Doris room one eve-
ming just before dinner. Doris
was dressing when the door sud-
denly opened and Lila. very white
OF face. came in slowly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BlLLIE'S BOOTS.
ny HOWARD r.. GARIs
ny HOWARD r.. GARIs

Billie Bushytail. come right in
the house this minute" chartered
the mother of the squirrel boy one
day, as she saw him playing out in
the snow with his brother Johnnie.
Come right in!'
There, I knew you had holes IN
your boots" said his mother. John
ME, how about yours?"
But Johnnies boots had no holes
in them, so his paws were dry.
But IL Billie's boots have holes in
them" said Uncle Wiggily, when
the squirrel boys were warming
their feet near the fire and eating
popcorn balls with apple pudding
sauce, why. in that case, they
ought to be mended.
III take the rubber boots over to
Mr.. Stubtail."
chartered Billy. "1f they have holes
in them 1 can't wade in mud-pud-
dies"
That is very true" said the old
rabbit gentlemen. Then he set off
with Billie's rubber boots under his
paw.
Mr.. Stubtail, the nice bear gentle
man. soon put patches from the
rubber plant leaves over the holes.
"Billie's boots will leak no
longer" said Mr.. Stubtail as he
gave them to Uncle WiggiIy to take
back.
The rabbit gentleman was hopp-
Ing along on his way back to the
home of the Bushytail squirrel fam
lily, where he and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy were staying since their hol-
low stump bungalow had burned,
when, all of sudden, something
rustled in the bushes and out
jumped the queer old Bazumpus.
where are you going, Mr.. Long
ears? most impudently asked the
Bazumpus of Uncle wiggily.
I'm going home with Billie's
boots" answered the rabbit gentle
man, politely.
'oh. you are. are you?" went on
the queer. bad old chap with a
snicker and a snuckle.
About those boots" went on the
Bazumpus. They may have been
Billie's once, but they are mine
now. I want those boots, and I'm
going 20 have them. l have none
of my own and / can't go chasing
around looking for souse this
slushy. sloshy weather without a
pair.
AS soon as the Bazumpus caught
hold of the little squirrel boys
boots and began to pull. Uncle Wig
gily held on tighter and tighter.
The boots, being of rubber and
having patches made of leaves from
the rubber plant, began to stretch.
Longer and thinner they stretched
out and then Uncle Wiggily thought
of something he had once seen in
circus.
All of a sudden the rabbit gen.
tleman let go Of his end of the rub
Der boots. They were now stretch
ed out like an extra-long piece of
chewing gum.
Cracko! Bango! Snapo! The two
loose ends Of the rubber boots
snapped very hard right into the
face of the Bazumpus. knocking
him down.
'Oh, what hit me? What snapped
meT' he howled, getting up and
holding his paw to his nose. "Oh.
how badly feel My face is all
cracked" and away he ran.
So this teaches us that often It
is better to let go of something
than to hold on. And II the saw
dust-stuffed dog doesn't crawl I'm
the doll house, and make the geld
fish sleep in the cats cradle. I'll
tell yoy next about Uncle Wiggily
and Johnnie's iitney.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

brows and eyelashes. There are
persons with scant enjoyment in
this direction, but in general. says
he. the man with heavy. full and
long eyebrows is the man who will
have more than the average of
stamina and endurance.
So perhaps the Arab or Persian
Is wise when he admires a woman
with full. long and close-growing
eyebrows. 1t may indicate to him
virility. endurance and amativeness.
characteristics that he may admire
more than the piquancy. archness
and delicacy betokened by the
slender, less close-growing eye
brow.
Copyright 1870. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.I
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

these Embellishments are not. like
chins. the exclusive property of
mankind. were abundapt. then you
would have reason TO believe that
your horse was a good animal. in
telligeht and full of endurance.
Therefore. concludes this expert
on physiognomy. IL you are select
ing young boys or young men to
work for you and want those who
will be worth training into our
business, have an eye to their eye
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Is THIS YOUR TYPE,
Persian Eyebrows.
By MARIE La ROGUE
light 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndic

According to the formula for
parlor" of our own land and time,
the eyebrows should not grow
closer than the eyes themselves.
This Is q fact that you can estab-
lish because the beauty doctor
where you go to have such slight
improvements" made in your APP
pearance as you may regard as
perfectly consistent with good
taste, will suggest at once. IL you
are one whose eyebrows grow
close together above the bridge
of the nose. that those offending
eyebrows be plucked out. II IL a
very simple matter, and apparently
there is no doubt OF the fact that
they are a blemish, just as much
as that upper-liy establishment
that Dickens describes in one of
his unattractive feminine charac-
ters as being eyebrows out of
place"
But the close-growipg eyebrow
has not always been regarded as
a blemish, nor is 1t in all places
today. The fact is the Persians
and Arabs admire 1t immensely,
so much so that in order to pro-
duce the effect of having this type
of eyebrow. they paint black lines
on the brow as extensions of the
eyebrow IL it does not grow close
enough to suit their ideal OF
beauty. To the average American
the close e-growing eyebrow gives
the feminine face a look that is
masculine. while it adds seductive
charm to the Persian or Arab. This
type, though ardent, in love. il
sometimes jealous and suspicious
According to a Hindoo writer
who finds the meaning for all sorts
of facial characteristics the eye
brows that are Joined together in
the middle betoken large hearted
ness and eloquence,"" The man OF
! woman SO blessed is said to be
sweet tongued." whereas the per-
son with eyebrows growing far
apart is sullen and gloomy.
Character analysts in our own
land attach considerable impor-
tance to such details as eyebrows
and eyelashes. Other things being
equal a heavy growth of hair in
dicates to them strength and en-
durance both physical and mental.
One goes so far as to draw an
analogy between thoroughbred per-
sons and thoroughbred horses. He
says that if you wanted to select
good horse, and knew nothing
OF the pedigree of two beasts you
were looking at. one of the first
things you would do would be to
look at the coat of the horse you
thought of taking. II this was
thick and full, If the name was of
more than average luxuriance. and
il eyebrows and eyelashes, for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

New York.-One sees any number
cf leather coats on the streets here
in New York, and they will fit in
admirably with the spring and
summer outfit.
I saw Billie Burke in a dull red
leather coat the other day, which
I have had sketched. 1t was ex-
ceedingly well cut and tailored, of
three-luarter length. fitted smooth
ly to circular yoke. The pockets
are concealed by a plain tunic set
on at the hip line. and the high
turnover collar has side fasten-
ing. An admirable feature of the
best of these coats is that they are
silk Lined throughout
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

And roll combs fancy pins and with
electric blue bants blond tortoise shell
by storm These look particularly lovely bond
the evening In fact there shape practically every way
dressing the hair.
And then the slipper buckles to me that
set white metal buckles outnumberng
beaded popularity many of the dancine
slippers edged with rhnestone and Of Washgtons
dressed has black satin slippers green bran
covering the heels.
really can't make mind about the earrings though
at times that they going then again
observe particularly stunning with long
match But then there certain types wei
wearing that of wey perhaps they know how
when, and others who should never attempt it.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

successful year. Young girls will
have much romance.
Children born on this day are
likely to be ambitious and clever.
These subjects OF Aries usually
have much mental energy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
u. 8. 9. New Mexico

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me
where the u. s. s. New Mexico is now sta
toned edf-ANoNYMoUS.
The New Mexico is now at San
Pedro.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

: We can all satisfy our Egyptian
and gypsy taste this spring from
the excellent collection in the
shops, If we but try.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
In-Laws.

: Dear Miss Lee: An argument has arisen
In this house as TO whether daughter-in-
law should call her husbands parents ma
and pa and whether the husband should ad-
dress his wife's parents in the same way,
especially when in the presence of outsiders.
Would It be more proper to address them as
Mr.. and Mrs. - whatever the name may
bei-DOT.
1t seems to be a matter of taste.
call their parents-in-law just what
their own sons and daughters do,
addressing them as father and
mother, or, distinguish the new from
the real parents, saying Father
Brown or Mother Brown. 1t is best
not to be cold and formal, IL you
can help it. but some "in-laws" are
so dignified and chilling that thcy
are "Mr. and Mrs" from beginning
to end. Why not ask the parents
what they would like to have you
call them?
Dear Miss Lee: Will you kindly tell ma
what time q 1T-year-old girl should return
to her home after being out during the
eVsnss " you thlhk she snould nave boys
call on her Mt her homer Should a girl tina
age, who Is a student at high school, wear
her hair down her back or "upr'-BLUE
Your engagements should come to
an end at 10 o'clock or 1890 at the
latest unless you are. attending
some special party or dance, with
your parents permission. And why
not have the boys cah at your
home? That is the very best place
to meet your friends. A girl IL years
Of age is not too young to do her
hair "up," provided 1t looks well
that way. Neither are most girls at
that age too old to wear it down,
especially IL they are small and
have curly hair.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Jewelry fashions for spring are particularly
interesting and becoming to most of US, and as
4 general thing not expensive.
To possess only limitations is not pleasing,
but in the novelty line it is almost foolish to
possess anything else Accordingly, even those
who can afford necklaces fashioned in real gold
or platinum, set with precious jewels prefer to
buy several strands of the novelty variety which,
after all look about as we'll and will more than
last through the period in which they will be
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Vulcanizing Outfit

Practically new. at bargain. Phone
1901 or call at s S. Second Ave. DIR
ARE you looking for this? Account
of III health owner will sell newly
established grocery located on the most
travelled road out of Phoenix, eight miles
from town; splendid location and good
trade: living rooms in connection. Phone
34J4 or write J. NJ. Graham, r. f. d. 4.
dr
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
MIND AND SOUL

Especially is this desire for sympathy
inherent in the male of the species. The
girl is seeking romance.
Miss Young says that though he
doesn't know it, and wouldn't admit Il
if he did, the young man Is seeking
sympathy-he is tied to his mothers
apron strings all his life-figuratively.
He wants to be mothered, in her opin-
ion, and the stronger he is, the more
manly and more strenuous in the world
of business into which he plunges, the
stronger is this feeling.
His eye may be caught by the gay
butterfly girl, or the vampire may ex-
cite a languid interest, but his mind
and his soul seek a prop. There, de-
clares Miss Young, is the answer why
calf love almost always goes out to a
mature woman, and 1t Is she sees all
other suppositions answers involved. It
| is because, while the younger woman
demands perfection spelled in capital
letters, a knight to shield her, the older
woman is much more tolerant, much
more willing and ready to accept the
youth as he is.
She Takes Him Seriously
AT least she is willing TO work out
a reformation" Miss Young continues,
| IF reformation is necessary, in ways
that are so subtle as never to hurt or
| Startle. She takes the youth at. his own
valuation, or allows him to think that
she does; in a world that has some
times hurt his feelings by laughing at
him-by not taking him seriously she
apparently discovers in him qualities
which he had been certain he possessed
but which no one else had seemed able
to see. In short, he is sure that he has
met the one being who understands
him.
$50, you see, it is easy to comprehend
why he should be attracted and held
despite a disparity of years. AS for
her. in the cases where the attraction
holds and doesn't pass off in mutual
laugh of understanding when the years
bring wisdom, it is because we all love
that which we create, and the young
man who has passed his formative
years under the tutelage of a woman Is
her creation, mentally, at least, far
more than he ever was his mothers.
"Balsac's advice to young men anx-
ious to succeed in the world was, first
to gain the friendship of a clever wo-
man. And said he, lin no circum-
stances should she be less than so. II
:. from 50 to 40-all the better .
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
/ MASCULINTTY SEEKS PROP FOR
"CALF" LOVE EXPLAINED AT LAST! YOUTHFUL
Reason a Boys First Love Is
So Often for An Older
Woman Is Because Matur-
ity Gives More Under
standing Sympathy, Says
Actress
Why is calf love?

NEW YORK--Why is calf love?
1t is, beyond a doubt-any man the
age of, say %, viii admit it's existence;
some of them even going so far as to
claim having conquered it. But why
is it?
Why, to put the question thoroughly,
Is a young man, strong, ambitious, fired
with high ideals and all the world of
youthful feminity to try for, easiest
caught and held by the woman of 80 or
40 or so.
The question is not so puzzling, ac-
cording 10 Mary Young, nor so surpris-
ing as it appears on the surface. And
Miss Young speaks with authority-at
the present moment she is giving q
mastery Interpretation of a mature
woman playing havoc with the affec-
ton of youthful masculinity in 1.-THE
Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" at the Thir-
| tyNinth Street Theater. New York.
In All of Us a Longing
First of ALL" said Miss Young
there is in all of us a longing that i.
stronger than love-a longing for sym.
pathy. Rather. will say it is one O
the elements of love and the strongest
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Liberty bonds
closed: s1z's. 1920; first As, $3.50
bid; second As, $500; first AVS. $780,
80; second Az s, 1854: third Az s.
$3.50; fourth AIS, s86.S2; Victory
s&'s, $500; Victory ANS, $96.o2.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

our business vision must extend he
yond our home ports to embrace the
markets Of The world.--AdN. al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Prime mer-
camille paper uncharged; exchange
steady; sterling demand 3497s; cables,
3497s; New York exchange on Mon
treal, 117s per cent discount
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The average daily count of passenger
cars and motor trucks entering and
leaving New York city totals 154,7o0.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
NOVELTIES

Moana. Beautiful bead necklace
made from and has the fragrance Of
finest flowers, when worn takes the
place of perfume. Regulation rosary
also carried. Ideal Xmas or New Year
presents. Sold in twelve colors. Sent
c. o. d. 50 each postpaid. L. w.
Brown, 1910 E. Mckinley ST., Phoenix,
Ariz. 12-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov 27-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: December, $500;
January, SASS; March, $14.s5; May,
S15.03; July, s15.15.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in actual reserves of S4,OSS'-
500, due to a decrease in total reserves
Of S16,555,SS0.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Don't limit your business vision to
our railroad terminals. Continue across
the ocean TO the markets of the world.
ADV 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-CIose.
Wheat-December S1.5a March
S151A.
Corn-December 66h; MAY. 72A.
Oats-Dccember Az May. ass.
Pork-January, S22.7I.
Lard-January. Sl4.75; May. Sii.32.
Ribs-JanuarE. Sl@.3o+
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
coPPERs

COPPERS
| Compiled for The Republican BY
| r. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton q
| Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
building. I1s North Central Ave-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

During the past three years nearly 20
per cent of the people killed or injured
at grade crossings were drivers of mo-
tor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET
In sums up TO $500 at lawful rates on
your furniture, piano. automobile, live
stock. implements, etc. Repay in small
monthly installments, II desired; am
pie funds: Just and courteous treat.
ment; strictly confidential. Peoples
Loan and Invest Co. 20 East Washing
ton 81 Phone 1895. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

50. \ en- Enero de 1920, alcanzaron
las ventas a 11,2J628. ESQ constituye
tn 6xito. -
Es el resultado de una serie de COM
binaciones acknowledgements desarro-
lladas; el esfuerzo de un hombre que
.conoce los secretos de la fortuna, y es-
ia con su varita mdgica lie sonrfe. ;Y
porsque lie sonrie? Porque Renito Slid.
rez encarna tres polos del comelcio
inteligencia, actividad Y trabajo.
La casa desenwuelye slls operacones
sin ruidos, y produce ropa de niiios Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

Ell DR.. Jose G. Carballeira, Comisio-
nado de Sanidad de San Juan, quiere
hacer conocer de los interesados que
el DR.. A. Ruiz Soler, Comisionado de
Sanidad de Puerto Rico, dirigi6 en- ma
70 20 de 1919 una circular con el No.
10 los ,jefes locales e inspectores de
Sanidad de Puerto Rico, de Ia cual son
los apartados siguientes:
'.1.-Hacer saber los dueilos de va
querfas que ellos son los responsables
de cualquier adulteraci0n que expert
mente la leche al ser transportada a
los dep6sitos por conductores asalaria-
dos por ellos, sin Que tales contluctores
Queden exentos de responsabilidaa de
biendO las vasijas ser rotuladas lcOll el
<nombre del dueiio. de la .vaquerfa y ce-
rradas con capdado, una de cuyas lla-
YES la tendra dicho dueflo del deposit
to, poniendo ademas una etiqueta o
sello en- la abertura de la vasija, ell
cual no podra ser usado una vez roto.
2.-Los que Sc dediquen al negocio
de transporter leche procedente de dis.
tintas vaquerfas no podran efectuarlo
sin una licencia especial del departa-
mento de Sanidad. Obtenida esta no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
1 PANORAMA DE- lAUESTRAS ACT|VIDADES
IA Industrial DE ROPA HECHA EN- PUERTO rico

para hombres, v camisas y sombrer0s.
Y. toda esa industria ostenta con. or
gullo la etiqueta.: Made IN Porto Rico.
Oigamos al seilor Suarez expresarse
Ell csc terreno
"Sin capital propio, dice, con una
ayuda que me fue ,facilitada por los
seiiores Maduro Hijos de New York,
"a Guienes reNpliGuesmi idea, ys despues
con cls creditoiaue :bondadosamente Sc
Eae otorso por las scasas importadoras
Etle San Juanpempec6 a trabajar con
kseis maquinas de pedal, yypocas opera
rias, plodrciendo solamentel tres es-
tiloS de tfajes para niilos. Gradual
mente y a mediaa que los saEticulos que
manufacturaba, sc iban.| introduciendo
en- cl mercado, "a 10. que ayud0 desde
el primer nionlent0,eG de una .manera
Gccidida ,cl comercio de, Puerto Rico,
el cual correspondi6 ,debidamente
este nuevo aspectot de In iniciatiya
puertorriquciia. fui, ampliando ,el tren
de naquinas. las cr;alcs en- el ,.ailO dc
4 1911 solamentei eran seis, u en- la ac-
1 tualidad llegan IA cineuenta, de elias
/ yeintidos, son moNidas por fuerZa
4 electrical. Tambi6n, huscando la
meior termination y apariencia para
los artfcu!ps que. Sc producian, fuf do
tando Il Ia nlanta de aquellass maqui-
mas especiales que a mi juicio eran
absoluiamente necesarias para llegar
| a aGuelap fnalMad.@a ]e
-;Y que prop0sito persigue para ell
future? Il, .t< ;.,e2, r.
Pues. son muy claros. Ell senor Sua-
rcz trata de constituir, va Ia Ia cons
ltitufdo. una corporation ,paraIla cuai
I'solicita Ii ayuda de los hompres que
representan el-capital en- Puerto Rico,
bajo la base depun capital autorizado
tle $4,000 d6lares, distribuldos. en- ac-
clones de $4,000, cada una, de las cua-
les pueden, considerarse como, realiza-
das va mas de POO .,,,s ,l.,,3
Alguien ha dich0 que el sentimiento
del propi0. yaler, que, realza la modes
tia pellnite apreciar los meritos que
uno Sc reconoce. es, una cualidad prin-
cipal para triunfar.
Y, ell seiior Suarez ha triunfado por-
que tiene esta modestia unida UNI.
gran actividad i a una felfz dompren.
si6h de los iieg6cios.
: ii'ff'qs'. tS..aD1LAlE" cAEET.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

cdrec1d ue IOCiO LulludluelllO.
'4sfI4l sbHr6il ailadiol que 'el spafsi estaaso
bre aviso de que Sc encuentra frente
a un sf'ulioItldi hqrdiiss slSssYperados' y.
resueltoS, ,sitta! tDatais ldc. obtener. por
cualduier medic, 10. que ellos denomi-
nan 50, autonolnfa q eindependenciai que
han rechazado las concesiones que Sc
les han hechosy que pretenden 10 que.
A imperio.aunea podra atorgarles; Qne
Etataisto los fenianoslhagan en- prosde la
SECESSION sera inhtilsg que. eli pafs que
ACADIA de resistir ell poder del imperio
germdnico no trepidara ante una parte
de los irlandeses.
En- la calnara de los colnunes Sc ira
to del apoyo que Ell los EstadOs Unidos
ha tenido la llamada Rcpnblica de H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
HAY QUE REsTAURAR
Ell punto dc vista italiano.
A ALEMANIA

80. e. @asf - 81 - - - - f''' #
La Idea Nasio,tdle, 3rgano del tparti
do nacionalista .italiaho, es decir. dc
los que mas contribuyeron a que Italia
entrafa en- la guerra, ha publfcado III
artfculo del seiior Amoros9 catedlratiE
co de la Escuela Superior de Comercio
de Bari, en- Ell cual Sc dice 10 sigAiente
'sLa situaci6n en-. que actualmente sl1N !, a Sc
falla Alemania es materialmente insos-
tenible. Muy diffcil es que Alemania
encuentre credito,, tanto mas cuanto
que la guerra ha destrozado ell conner
clio aleman, lie ha hecho peider buques,
lie ha enajenado los mercados ha ro-
deado al comerciante aleman de una
atm6sfera de odio y de desconfianza.
Sin embargo, para Europa es una ne
cesidad que Alemania Sc restaure.
81 tan diffcil es va defenderse contra
el bolcheviquisIno ruso, que tan leJos