davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
When q Girl Mdrries
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

TN Q mare of words and sxplanA-
tionI. we managed to convey
q TO Tom Mason that Miss war
rem and Mr.. Hsldane were merely
calling on Jim and me, and hadn't
been invited to this picnic Where
upon Tom made up for the pre-
vious lack OF invitation and made
up . hundredfold.
Seornfully thought that II ever
q man WAS a completely consistent
philanderer. that man was Thomas
J. Mason, Esq. In the short time
I've known him, I've seen him
plunging into attempted nirtations
with each new woman he met. He
always has = good excuse-an open
ing gambit of family friendship.
sympathetic understanding. or even
business. Something stirred un-
easily in the back of my mind as
the word business" went through
IL, but ] didn't deal with II then.
because / was watching to see how
Miss Warren took Toms ssllantry.
directed at her through her uncle
as II was,
But Miss Warren did nothing.
She sat back with a respectful
willingness to let her uncle deal
with the situation.
Thank you. sir, but / never in
dulge in Sunday excursions.' said
Mr.. Haldane. mo prejudice or prin-
ciples in the matter. ! know tho
world needs it's outdoor relaxation
and I'm glad II can get ii through
the perfection OF the gasoline en-
gine. But ! am an old man. Medi-
tation ana the quiet of my home
are the rest need. And / confess
to an every week chess game and
pipe smoking visit with an old
crony. I'm too old for motor ex-
cursions--too old. sir. Come. Irma,
my dear. we'll not longer delay
these young folks"
CONES TO RESCUE.
without q sign OF a pout or
protest, Irma Warren arose. ] could
picture the long. lonely, quiet day
she was going to have in the big,
old-fashioned mansion where she
kept house for Mr.. Haldane. So
cried impulsively:
But Miss Warren-won't you let
US carry her of for the day, Mr..
Haldane? We've had no chance to
get acquainted at ALL
Tom flashed me a glance OF COM
mendation a. Mr.. Haldane, on whose
oft-displsyed approval OF me / WAS
counting. turned to Irma Warren.
would you like to accompany
Mrs. Harrison and her friends. my
dear? Jencks will give me lunch
and bring coffee and sandwiches at
s. So you've nothing to detain you
at home. Now that I think OF 1t,
you stay in with me far too much"
I'm very much obliged, I'm sure
but I'd best not CO." said Miss
Warren staidly. but back OF her
words 1 glimpsed youth and long
ing for companionship and gayety.
Still l didn't see how to break
through her reserve and make her
understand how welcome she would
be.
"oh, please, Miss Warren" cried
Tom, with unmasked eagerness
which was almost awkward, Il do
20 want you to come. You can't re-
fuse on the plea Of another engage
ment. So II you don't 60, wen have
to conclude that you-dont like US.
INVITATION REAL.
why. do like you all very
much. And I'd love to 80. II Uncle
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Hydroplane Will Be
Used as Fishing Scout.

After several weeks of expert
menting with a hydroplane as a
fishing scout. the Gamers Fish
Company announced they had pur-
chased the plane for $4,000 and
would make a permanent use Of 1t
in the fishing industry.
]. Galloway signed a six months
contract with the company to pilot
the hydroplane.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Sunday Births Barred
Bv Berlin MidWives

No more children will be born on
Sunday in Erfurt. according to a
decision of the Midwives' Associa-
ton Of Erfurt, which pledges it's
members not to answer Sunday
calls.
1T may be assumed that the as
sociation made previous arrange
ments with the stork to prevent
striking work on Sunday" sarcas-
tically comments the B. z. am
Mittag.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Women Would PreUent War
Bv Marchioness Del Ter.

Any woman, no matter how pa
triotic, would hesitate to plunge the
world into war.
1t is essential that governments
should use the services of eminent
women for confidential diplomatic
posts. The old. old fable that wom-
en- cannot keep a secret is a lie and
a libel. There are many noble
minded, intelligent and patriotic
women in every nation who would
be admirably suited for diplomatic
missions.
Now that we have women MEM
bers Of Parliament the woman am
bassador is, / am assured. not mere
ly dream, but a soon-to- be-seen
reality.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Marriage should not be matter
OF a meal ticket for the woman and
a roof over her head for the rest OF
her life. 1t should rather be the
wise choosing of a mate. and living
with that mate in the happiest way
possible. This may mean she VIII
continue in business or she may
leave business for the home.
But the average woman OF to-
day is a home lover and a. homo
maker, or believes she Is. She
finds fullest self-expression and
happiness in the home. IL such a
woman is working. she will marry
when the right man comes along.
and not until he does. She is not
hanging to papa's coattails wait
ing for Tom. Dick. or Harry to re-
lease her. She chooses her mate.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

one cannot say that the children
suffered.
Because a woman has unusual
business ability and acumen Is no
reason she should be barred from
marriage and a home with children
in IL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

over the kitchen sink should be
a strip containing hooks upon
which all sorts OF utensils may be
hung.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
A Habit Down There.

Still, they think no more OF II In
Bolivia when a revolution breaks
out than we would here of a case OF
measules.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

The Holy Grail OF today Is fullest
self-expression. II the married.
woman finds this in going to work.
then let her work. II the working
woman finds this in marriage and
in the home, then let her marry.
All women are not endowed with
innate motherly qualities - are
not naturalborn mothers. A mother
may train her children well-so may
a school teacher or housekeeper-
and yet not be motherly. She may
be a good manager in the home and
a true wife and still rather talk
stocks and bonds than darn socks
and fry pancakes.
For such a woman to fnd fullest
expression she will go to work and
hire some one to look after the
children and the home. A woman
with a hankering OF this kind. with
intelligence and ability, will put
some one in the home who will do
the work there as well as she can.
if not better. She will see to it that
neither the children nor the home
suffer.
No doubt, the husband will find
her more companionable because of
the outside interest. He may also
nnd her helpful in his work since
she. too, has the reins of business
in her. hands.
In such a home the children under
the care of a motherly housekeeper
would be just as well off. IL not bet
ter, than under the care OF tn.
mother. In the old days in the
South mammies had more to do with
bringing up children in a good
many homes than the mothers, and
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
By Robert w. Chambers.

steveT" she inquired. This shrimp
salad isn't bad"
I'm not hungry"
"You seem TO be thirsty" remark
ed Helen, looking at the girfs
flushed face and her hslf-nlled wine
glass. where is Jim"
Dancing"
with whom?
Some girl or sorts whom ne
picked up" said Stephanie; and the
pink fiush in her face deepened an
grily
BUTTON EYES AND sNUB NOSE
WAS she worth it?' inquired
Helen. frankly amused.
Stephanie's cheeks cooled: she re-
piled carelessly:
"She had button eyes and a snub
nose and her attire was transparent
If that interests you" She rested
her elbow on the edge OF the oox.
supporting her chin on her cupped
palm.
They were dancing again. Gray
son came and took out Helen; a
number OF men arrived clamoring
for Stephanie. She finally went out
with Verne. but not liking the way
he held her left him planted and re-
turned to the box where number
of hilarious young men had gath
cred.
Harry Better said:
whats the trouble, Steve? l
never saw you glum before In all
my life"
I'm not glum," she said with a
forced little laugh, "I'm thirsty.
Senior Bacchus! Isn't that enough
to sadden any girl?
Later Helen, returning from tne
floor, paused beside Stephanie TO
bend over her and whisper:
Harry Better is behaving like
fool. Don't take anything more
Steve"
The girl lifted her flushed face and
laughed:
II feel like throwing discretion
into the fire of SPRING" she said.
That's where most of these peoples
clothing has disappeared, / fancy.
Excitement burned in her pink
cheeks and wide gray eyes. and she
stood up in the box looking about
her. poised lightly as some slim
ing flight.
REFUSES TO DANCE.
Grismer rose too and whispered
to her, but she made a slight, i'm
patient movement with her shoul-
ders.
won't you dance this with me?'
he repeated, touching her arm.
mo" she said under her breath.
"You annoy me, Oswald
What!
please don't be quite so de-
voted I'm restless"
She turned and started to leave
the box. The others were leaving.
too. for dancing had begun again.
But at the steps she parted with
the jolly little company, they de-
scending to the floor. she turning
to mount the steps alone.
Where on earth are you going,
Steve?" called back Helen, hating
on the steps below.
"I want to see the floor from the
top gallery replied Stephanie,
without turning her head; and she
ran lightly upward, her bells and
bangles jingling.
Half way up she turned her head.
She had not been followed, but she
saw Grismer below looking up,
watching her fight. And she made
no sign Of recognition, no gay ges-
ture OF amity and adieu; she turn
ed her back and sped upward
through the glamor and hazy brill
liancy, turned into the first corridor.
and vanished like a firefy in q
misty thicket.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Apples baked individually should
be cored and the spaces filled with
chopped rAisins or dates.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Keep a crock in the plate warmer
for bread crumbs. They will be-
come very crisp and ready to roll
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

To set delicate coiors. soak In
alum water. two ounces TO . tub.
and TO set dark colors. use strong
salt water.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Run a thread through the picots
along the edge of tAtting before
washing II; pull thread out after IL
is ironed. and the picots will all
be in place.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Give your cofYee pot a frequent
soda bath. Fill II will water,
add one or two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing soda and let boil twenty min
utes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
S{H IHE MAsH1Nc1oNN ~IiMEs MAGAZINE RcE III
Household
Suggestions

Andu tilize as drinking glasses
when emtpy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Fill a bottle with hot water. place
the splinter over the mouth. press
tightly; the suction will loosen II.
and IT will be an easy matter TO
remove IT..
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
One or the Other.

The ex-Empress Eugene lived a
long life, but not a merry one. That
Is usually the way with royalty. II
they live long they don't live mer-
rily, and IL they live merrily they
don't live long.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

To remove mildew rub on equal
parts of chalk and SOAP mixed to-
gether. Then place in the sun
until the spots disappear.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Should Married Women Work?
Should Working Women Marry?
Belief All Women Are Natu
ral-Born Mothers Is Bunk.
All Mothers Are Not
Motherly.
By Susie Shoppe.

The man who invented proverbs
and old sayings ought to be shot
at sunrise, drawn and quartered,
boiled In oil and cast into the rough
sands OF the sea He Is responsible
for more silly excuses for doing
things the conventional, and there
fore the unnatural. way, than an
other class or species OF pest
fore the, unnatural, way than any
ing that "every woman Is a born
mother" Think of the women you
know who are not good mothers,
and try to fgure out what has
happened to them to make them
lose their birthright Born mothe.'
bunk!
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

All poultry should be drawn and
then hung away In the cold for
about twenty-four hours before
cooking.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

When washing windows add
little vinegar to the water.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Cakes should be kept in tightly
covered cake tins or earthen Jars
in a cool place.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Milk will keep sweet longer II
placed in a shallow pan instead OF
a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Cold fruits require cold jars
hot fruits, hot Jars.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Cakes made with molasses ourn
much more easily than those mace
with sugar. Therefore, care shoulo
be taken with them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Tough meat can be made tender
II placed in vinegar. water 'e~
minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
BOOK S

RELIGION AND THE NEW PsYCHoL-
OGY. BY Walter Samuel Swisner'
Roston: Marshall Jones Company.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

When sour milk is called for in
a recipe, use soda with it
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Apples baked individually should
be cored and the spaces filled with
chopped raisins or dates.
Keep a crock In the plate warmer
for bread crumbs. They will be-
come very crisp and ready to roll
over the kitchen sink should be
strip containing hooks upon
which all sorts OF utensils may be
hung.
To set delicate colors. soak In
alum water. two ounces TO . tub,
and to set dark colors, use strong
salt water.
Run a thread through the picots
along the edge of tAtting before
washing II; pull thread out after IL
Is ironed. and the picots will all
be In place. go.
FIJI a bottle with hot water. place
the splinter over the mouth, press
tightly; the suction will loosen IL.
and 1t will be an easy matter TO
remove 1t.
Give your coffee pot a frequent
soda bath. Fill IL will water,
add one or two teaspoonfuis bak-
ing soda and let boil twenty min
utes.
To remove mildew rub on equal
parts OF chalk and SOAP mixed to-
gether. Then place in the sun
until the spots disappear.
when washing windows add q
little vinegar to the water.
All poultry should be drawn and
then hung away In the cold for
about twenty-four hours before
cooking.
Milk will keep sweet longer II
placed in a shallow pan instead OF
a pitcher.
Tough meat can be made tender
II placed in vinegar. water tew
minutes.
When sour milk is called for in
a recipe, use soda with It
Cold fruits require cold jars,
hot fruits. hot Jars.
Cakes should be kept in tightly
covered cake tins or earthen jars
in a cool place.
Cakes made with molasses ourn
much more easily than those made
with sugar. Therefore. care should
be taken with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
YOUNG MAN.

YOUNG MAN,
quick and accurate at figures, do
percentage in cost department
large electrical fixture house: no
others need apply; salary SIS
Write, stating age, reference,
~. p, 200 Gable Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

YOUNG man wanted in the business
office OF daily newspaper; one hav-
ing experience in receiving advertise
ments preferred. Address. giving rel
erencc. b. o., 514 Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
HELP WANTED--FEMALEs.

WHITE girl for chambcrmaid- wa itrcss IN spart.
ssy ss.s%sai s *. west EaA ssgp'y s,c Msc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

YOUNG man, experience not essential knowied-c
Of building CONSTRUCTION plans an advantage
Quick, energetic aud willing ~ win promotion BY
hard work. SIS 10 start nothing ~ sell. part n
doors and Part out door work. Christian flrn.
YOUNG MAN ws nted by wholesale lace ard en-.
broidcry house 10 take charge Of parcel Dos
rerorts; permanent position. with cpportuuit ~
references. v. n s., ~ 9th av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
CHAUFFETR-MECHANIC

wishes position with private family: have hac
seven years experience ON all high grade sars;
interview appreciated. Herman Schmuck, 2,T97
East 10Th st. brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

BUTLER. Englishman, SO years old, medium
height, would like situa ton second man and
valet: disengaged January s. Can be seen Tues
dav between ari O'clock; excellent references.
Address J. s., 100 Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
CHAUFFEUR. ITALIAN.
CHATFFEURS SUPPLIED

OF character. married. strictly temperate. Al ma
chinist, with IL years experience on high grad
ears; best references. Joseph Blot. 13f Monro
ST.. Hoboken. y. j.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
NHqhf-POSfI7rG
Boys Clothes
Underwear

MADE AS YOU WANT TT.
Ion want underwear that
gives you 100 per cent. comfort.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
Wash Ties

Get a few Mash Ties and YOU
VIII be " fixed up" on ncckwcar
for the summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
New Wraps for
women at $3.50
Priced on the basis of the new costs

1t may be that you have desired we'll cut wrap of fine
smart material fur trimmed and in desired color price
below the hundred mark This new collection of wraps at
$3.50 answers this desire in every respect and OFFERS be-
sides, choice of models.
There loose wrappy reindeer; fur-trn
and models, oposun
developments OF line and mode nua French seal dyed
I,,.. coney(
eVoIa ana model a
cIotn ShSCes thaC
smartest for daytime ~ ~ ~ " 0"'
midnight blue, taupe black floor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

pair shops. 18th Avenue and 5eth
Street. steam pumping engines that did
noble work I'm the days Of the late Chief
Bonner viii be sold for what ycr they
will bring.
Hunurt j. Treacy Chief of the Bureau
OF Repairs and Supplies, explains that
only such aDpadat as cannot be made
useful for other city departments is
now being disposed Of. The whole lot.
consisting Of engines, hose wagons, hook
and ladder trucks, with ton or two Of
miscellaneous metals, wire, &c, should
bring about $1,000 or $4,000 which IL
about the cost OF single gasoline
pumped and propelled fire engine Of to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Dear Children:

Be sure to put your name and
address on your letter to Santa
Claus. Letters are coming in
from all over the country from
little boys and girls. Santa
Claus replies to each little letter
sent to him.
Address Santa Claus, Toy
World, John Wanamaker, New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
TRAN KILLS rnrCK DRIVEN.

Jerry SaCkman OF No. $40 East Seth
Street New NorI, was instantly killed
at Great Meadows grade crossing OF the
Lehigh and Hudson Railroad. near
Hackettstowr, y. j., yesterday He was
an employee Of the Demmian Trucking
Company Of No. 80 oliver Street. this
city, and was on the way from Wilkes
Barre to New York when the accident
occurred. lie did not see the approach
ing train until upon the tracks, and
Jumping, fell under the loaded truck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
NEED FIRE ENGINE?
BUY ONE FROM CITY
Obsolete Fire Apparatus to Be
Sold at Public Auction
Wednesday.

The progress made In eliminating the
nre horse is resulting in one OF the
largest sales at auction Of horse drawn
Are apparatus. scheduled to be held
Wednesday at the Fire Department re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
A Sweater
for the boz

ClLtb lOI W q ytdIos
Prices IS to $8.75.
A serviceable gift, one that
the boy will appreciate. The
favorite belted and plain models,
with pockets. Plain colors and
color combinations of sand and
green, navy, brown and grays
and maroOns.
Sizes for 9 to l6 years.
Prices 1915 to $l3. 90.
New slip-over style or coat
model in color combinations Of
navy and orange, brown and
sand, maroon and gray, all
heavy Shaker-knit of worsted
yarns.
Boys robes $6.75 to $40
Heavy blanket cloth in bright
patterns of maroon, gray,
green and brown, with neat de
signs in figure or stripe.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
In the Christmas Sale
Of w HITE
Low prices on practical Christmas q

Low prices on practical Christmas gifts
Price
Blanket bahrobes satin bound 1915 1886
Linen dresses trim, embroidered ....... $l675 $lG5O $3.50
200 nansook gowns and chems 1896 $l65
Pecoats of changeable tafeta, satin and Milanese
jersey regular and extra $3.50 S685
Chals japanese Kimonos silk lined,
half $l6 to $27.6O $3.50 Sl375
Babys Japanese silk quilted wrappers $3.50
Babys japanese quilted buntings $3.50 $685.
Babys japanese quilts big .....
bouses. Polo collar II neck band
to Is years SO and $3.50 1896
Handmade batse bouses, some fie $3.50 $500
Second nd Third floors Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Che 56oby Shop
Has just received, from England

some trimmed with angora or
with luscious raspberry, blue or
gray stripes; Sl4.50.
Carriage Robes ,
soft and silky OF texture, Of
plush, velvet lined. Color com
binations are gray with brown
or navy blue, S35.
Smaller Robes
ln light colors for the very small
baby are white with light pink
or blue, ermine tailed, $2l.50.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Anslo-Persians and French WiltOns, in all sizes
Prices lowered on
Wool Dress Fabrics

Vas Noe
81 in all wool vours pads and checks $685. $3.50 I'd
50 in all wool suings ............ 400 26Oyd
81 all wool awning stripe skirtings. 800 yd
81 in all pAds A6O $50 yd
"a all wool coatngs mannish mixtures 800 800 I'd
ID in all wool check and plaid suitngs 6e5 $50 yd
Ain all coatngs 500 $50 I'd
Is in all wool chiffon veveteen 675 A76yd
81 all wool novelty sports plads imported yd
81 in all wool stripe ings.. 695 1876 I'd.
Sd in all navy blue SERGE fine twill $50 225 yd
81 in all wool fine serge plaids Observation-Disclosures. 675 500 yd
So in all wool imported sing checks $50 ATS d
Dress Goods Section, Main floor Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
You will like these
BIOuses at $8.75
for So pair?

Fmy bouses Of white bisque delicious flesh colcr
eorgette crepe trimmed with bands of real et lace edged
with fine Valenciennes lace and made simply with smart
square neck-line
Bouses of mems silk crepe candy striped or plain
striped gay and possible For sports general
tailored wear. Second floor Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Wool Jersey Suits

Wool Jersey Suits
for boys and girls, made with
trousers or kits, and a slip-on
sweater which buttons on the
shoulder or at the neck $3.50
and $3.50.
Sweater Suits
all hand knitted, simply cry
a chubby tot to fiji out the alb
surd little trousers, the slip-On
sw alter and the perky cap. $l5
without trousers, $3.50.
Girls Slip-on Sweaters
hand knit, OF warm, soft Wool,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
RICHMOND JEWRY

Richmond's Jewish community is
one of the oldest. and. in the judg'
mcnt of many. the finest in the United
States. The researches of Ezekiel
and Lichtenstein for their History OF
the Jews of Richmond have shown
that at least one Jew. Isaiah lSaacs,
was residing in the city puor to the
American revolution. After lsaacs
came others whose descendants. hon
orcd citizens. may claim to he among
the oldest families in Richmond. Dur
ing the troubled period of the foriics
Richmond received further Jewish
immigration of great value. particl-
larly from Germany. Participating
fully in the life of Richmond. mem
hers of the Jewish community have
Fade great contribution to the up
building and to the defense OF VIZ
ginia.-Richmond News-Leader.