davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-07

TAYLOR THE HAT MAN. Your
cid hats like new. Telephone the Flor
ida House. 4-3-6t*
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
CHAPTER NJ.
The Lost ParishiOuer.

~. Holder opened the door. In the
dingy passage way he perceived n
tall figure which Immediately turned
out to be that of an old gentleman.
Good afternoon, SIR. the. old
gentleman said: 81 am told Mrs.
Garvin lives here"
Before the rector could reply
Mrs. Garvin herself stood between
them. |.
TITS Mr.. Bentley she exclaimed.
Mrs. Garvin glanced at Holder,
who came forward.
81 was just about to telephone for
Or. jarvis, Mr.. Bentley, when you
arrived. 1 am Mr.. Holder, Of st.
johns ~,
How do you do, sir?" The kind
ly eyes, alight with a gentle flame,
rested upon tho rugged figure of
the rector. 81 am glad that you,
too, agree that DR.. Jarvis is ad-
visable, Mr.. Holder.
There was n sound from the bed.
Garvin had got to his feet and
was staring wildly, with reddcned
lids.
"Arc you Horace Bentley" he
demanded.
INIT 10 my ndils, 'HU, MI. beIt-
ley replied. His expression of sur
prise was only momentary.
He ruined you, too, twenty years
back-Eldon Parr dfd for you, too.
oh. / know his record. I've fol-
, lowed his trail--he gotl all of the
Grsntham stock that yDuld have
made you a milliohs ...
Oh" replied Mr.. iey, smil-
ing to humor him. "tat's some
thing I have no wish to be, sir-a
millionaire"
Mr.. Holder left with him. stop
ping to telephone DR.. Jarvis. who
promised immediate attention. The
two men walked on TO Mr.. Bent.
leys house, in n shabby-gentocl
street not far from st. Johns.
'This is where I live, air. said
Mr.. Bentley, opening the door with
IA latchkey and leading the way in
TO high room on the right, dark
oaed and cool. and filled with SUI
perb, old-fashioncd rosewood furni-
ture. IL was fitted up as n library.
with tall shelves reaching almost
TO tho ceiling.
To he Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
MUST GIVE UP SMALL
THINGS ron BIGGER THINGS

want TO say TO A. C. s., love
dogs and cats; have, two cats and
n lovely. almost human collie dog,
hut ! also have three hoys. and
what they" have brought into my
life is past expression. '
1 want 10 say TO Mrs. ". II. b..
that we do not have children for
benefit, but 10 fulfil lies great
est mission, and thereby enlarge
our own natures 20 u comprehen-
sion of divine love. run a big
home with others In IL besides my
family and have time TO chum
with my husband. too, and study
with the boys and mother them
and love them. '.r
. You have got To be willing to
work and give up the small things
for the big things OF life am
satisfied ~ l were 10 die tomor-
row. have had all life has to
offerLloye. husband, children, yes,
and dogs. and cats. .'-
Is marriage a success? Is best
answered by remark of my
six year-old boy as he paused on
the landing and looked In tho
kitchen where i was. = busy
Mother he ssid. this would not
be home without you and dad,
would it," l said, Il guess not.
dear" why" Because. he
said, you all have to be here TO
love US. If you. weren't, IT would
only be a place TO live" -
MRS. w. A. S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
SMALL SOIL THAT DOES
NOT LOVE TO DO THINGS

NJ. Il. r. says children are n
care. They are. But 1t is al small
soul, indeed. that is not big enough
to just. love TO do things for the
little helpless mites.
NJ II. p, haven't you ever held
your little one in your arms. and
even II you. have walked with it
until you are ready 10 drop and
been up with IL night after night.
when IL was at last comfy and all
pain gone. and It looks up at you
IN gratitude: looks UP at the only
friend II has; have yop meyer felt
that peace which passeth all un-
Outstanding" for n duty well done?
I often wonder what God must
think OF the women who refuse to
perform tho work he has given
them 10 do. He come down from
heaYen and died that We might
have life; yet these women. refuse,
or advise others TO refuse, to give
life for fear Of the trouble, and
"A care that go with IL. And / bet tirat
these same ones are taking all that
is sent them in the way of happi-
ness and prosperity. and holding
out their hands tor more.
+" really think A. c. s. would love
a little one If. it was her own. :. But
as to NJ, y. T.. she is a pessimisr
who expects ~disobedlence and in
gratitude and she won't be ,disap-
pointed. IL. j.. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
The Mind of
the Child
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

by III. w III. n. McheeVer.
IVY ATCH a chunk OF ice floating
w on clear water Ynd notice
submerged. Now II is the submerged
part which gives the whole piece
stability ana a comparative steadi-
ness OF movement.
So. with your child's mind or con-
sciousness. About four-hfths OF II
Is sub and one-ffth is super-con-
seriousness. However, while the ice
varies but little there may be con-
siderable variation in the sub and
super portions OF persons men
tai activities. The reflective type
OF personality Is rich In sub-con-
scIous mind activity: but the inn
pulsiye type IL dependent more for
his thinking on what is flashed
upon his attention from without.
IL is therefore better TO set a
child down in the midst Of a few
simple sticks and stones and let him
tarry there long enough 10 work
out his own play problem and play
things. than to swamp him with a
confusion OF ready-madc devices. as
We usually do.
The four-fifths subconscious part
OF Inc nllnu IL rtdiiy lne STORE
house of effective thinking. When
"A youth, for example. is confronted
with life problem, the test OF his
ability TO solve it will force him
back TO his storehousc Of reflec-
tive, subconscious ideas. II that
is vacant he is lost. He will throw
UP his hands and cry for help. But
il he has been trained to ponder
over his childish problems, TO think
out each tiny step Of the way. and
TO see for himself the ms and the
outs of every personal situation
then he viii prove to be II reli-
ant. He will find way or make
it. He will sit alone ia his room
and think out his own plan of SAL
walton, while the impulsive fellow
runs whining for help.
Give your child simple materials
and then allow him hours to build
his play house, hours to dig his
cave, hours TO construct his own
kite, hours all told to sit alone
planning. trying, reconstructing
rejecting, storing within the sub
conscious mind veritable battery
charge of ideas and ready-to-use
associations of thought.
Make your child n self-propel-
Ter, through the training Of his SUBJ
consciousness.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Clean Up
Trash Pile

1t matters not whether we live in
the city or rural place, there Is
bound TO be some waste, some trash.
IT. is the thrifty housewife that
keeps after this trash, aud does not
allow it to become n pile. Germs
of all sorts are bred in such a place.
Rats. mice and weasels seek shelter
In il. A woman had a fine lot of
week-old chicks. In one night the
rats killed fifty Of them. The rats
had been haboring under a pile OF
old sticks and boards. A, weasel
killed in one night twenty-five half
grown chicks, out of flock OF
thirty-thrce. They were worth 10
cents each, the weasel was hiding
behind a pile of weeds and sticks
Flies, fever and bad doors are the
certain outcome of neglected
trash pile. Everybody. ought to
keep busy keeping clean.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
BELIEVES NJ. Ii. r.
rs SELFISH. -

,, think Mrs. N. E.P., who claims
children are, .heartbreakors and
also lists them "a great care is
lazy and selfish. ANY woman who
would advise another 10 care-cfor
a poodle dog in preference TO. chill
dren is not deserving TO be blessed
with them. a.. ..
A man who does not, lille children
is not to be trusted, and women
VITO claim children are too much
OF care should never, marry. Per-
sonally / am very fond of animals,
but how can any woman crsated by
God to be mother put animals
on a level with children? -,-
In homes where there are child
rem you will always find. cheerful
ness. and happiness, even II. there
is poverty. &c.. a.,.r- -. ... e
Tie absence. of children in ma ny
cases is the cause of unsuccessful
marriages. Instead of going TO the
pound to adopt your baby go to tho
orphan asylum. 10 VI. i. :.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
NH The Washington Times Magazine Page Is
IF is Marriage a Success?

been no need OF creating opposite
sexes lie would have created us
all one sex. and there would have
been no need OF marriage.
The world owes more respect 20
the so-called unfortunate girl who
gives birth to her baby for loyo
than 20 the married woman who re-
fuses to have child. Motherh pod
is the greatest ambition OF healthy.
normal woman. Marriage between
couples who refuse 10 have ..hil-
.dren Is nothing more than seensu-
ality. IL a woman. through selfish
, ness. refuses TO bear one chill. IL
she prefers a dog in its stead. then
she IL in her wrong element. The
. kennel Is her proper home.
1ruly the country Is going TO the
bowrwows when a woman Will boast
that she prefers a dog in preference
TO dear. little baby.
j am not In favor OF having many
s children, but you couples who read
this should have at least one child.
Then. when your life shall near IT'S
close, you can go before your God,
happy in the thought that you have
fulfilled your mission in life.
Do not go before God as a nero
female, but as mother, for! m other
hood 10 the greatest triumph In the
world. 90 -~.rr-H.. 49,
As Itsit here at my desk weIting
this article, my little girl comes up
40 me. and says In her baby way.
Mother. do you love meY
answer her, Yes, dear. more
than anything in the world" At
my feet is lying our dog. Who Is the
playmate OF both my babies. I am
fond OF dogs, but never would be
sacrilegious enough 10 pace them
on equality with human being.
especially an innocent baby.
7 l.. M. g.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
BOOKS

A BACHELOR HUSBAND. by Ruby NJ.
Ayres. New York: W. y. Watt q Co.
Can woman love two men at
the same time---and love them
truly? This is the question raised
by "a Bachelor Husband" in return.
for the tradition that man is polyg-
amous by nature and IL only con-
fined 10 the bonds of monogamy by
reason OF woman's single loving
nature.
The very reasonableness OF n
woman's loving two men at once
and there being no wrong attached
is cleverly set forth in this story
by Ruby NJ. Ayres, authoress OF
Richard ChattSrton" and other
successes, one of Britain's favored
novclists, whose insight into tho
psychology OF life is fast bringing
her into the van of popular writers
in America.
But while absorbing the stton-
ton Of the reader in its strange
triangle, the book does so without
shock TO the mind of the most con-
ventional and leads TO a most eX-
citing denouCment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
French Surgeon Here to Make
Over Faces
DR.. Julian Bourguet's Mis-
sion Is to Make Unsightly
Noses Perfect and Recon
struct > Faces-Easy to
Danish Wrinkles by
Surgery.
ny MARGERY HEN.

. NEW YORK, Dec. Unhappy
married women, be OF good cheer!
Now, we said "unhappy" and not
"unhappily." And there Is a great
difference.
The good cheer has naught to do
with the approaching holiday sea-
son either.
1t is directly dependent on the
visit TO New York TO DR.. Julian
Bourguet. noted French surgeon
and specialist in facial rcconstruc-
tion. now at the Waidorf-Astoria
Hotel.
lie removes wrinkles. gives lift
10 weary faces and puts impudent
turned up noses and inquisltive,
oycrlong ones into their places. reg
ula rand pleasing TO behold.
He inserts morale where none
ever grew before and makes large
sounding-board cars lie down and
behave.
Not that all this Is done in the
cause OF mere beauty. No, indeed,
DR.. Bourguet maintains that not
oeSire 10 pc handsome, but wish
to be inconsplcuous causes most or
the operations nc performs: that
deep suffering Is caused many by
lacldi oeiorhities'
MAKES WIVES "YOUNG."
And best of all he makes young
again the wife whose rearing OF
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
IS LEAVING
FOR GOOD

am o girl twenty-one years old.
Although It will seem strange. L
have been married six years this
coming March. and up to the pres
en-: time have not found marriage
success.
] married a man that I loved bet
ter than any thing on Garth and he
said he loved me. but i must say
That is untrue, because If he did he
would think more of me and less OF
other girls. We have a little girl
who is four years old, andS II it
wasn't for her i don't know what
l would do, for she is all l haze. ]
havesneither mother or father.
Six months after we were married
he started going with other girls
and kept ii up until a year and O.
haf ago, when ] left him. He fol-
: lowed4me and promised IL / would
come back he would do better. SO
tried him again. Three months
ago he started the same thing again
and am now getting ready to leave
again, but IL is not going to be n
comeback this time 1t is going to
be forever But want to advise
all the young girls who are getting
married never. to let their. husbands
know how much they love them,
because if. they do the men will
treat them any kind OF way. /
nave carried many a beating for
loving too we'll
Loving, but leaving. L. MIG,
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

Ono man would be tied by his ear
to the others ear. Imagine! No, l
do not recommend the operation.
"Often certain angles OF the nose
in relation TO the mouth and chin
mako a wom(h look old. That can
all be remedied and with it comes
great change in disposition. From
shyness and moroseness comes
happy gay being" a.~ft
ERAsEs WRINKLES.
Wrinkles In the forehead arc
removed. as DR.. Bourguet ex-
planned, by incision in the scalp
several inches above the temples
The nerves which cause the eye
brows TO be raised in petulance
or worry are severed, and after
the cause is removed the wrinkles
disappear.
But suppose ono wishes to raise
her eyebrows later on. Suppose
she Is surprised?" 7 asked.
"Ah." laughed the surgeon.
what would you: there must be
some sacrifice and some compen-
sation. We can't have every
thing.
wrinkles about the eyes, cheeks.
mouth and in the neck are sim
pie to remove. Just n lifting UP
OF the skin in different places
in the scalp, where it never shows.
takes them away. The scars never
show. 81.
Double chins?" Those can be
, removed by massage. My work
is with the wrinkled faces that
sag.
1T is very satisfactory 10 me
to know that have relieved
patient of suffering and unhappi,
ness. Few of my patients have
come seeking beauty, but only to
be relieved OF embarrassment Of
some sort"
But so far we have spoken
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.
EARLY TEETHING.

h[AnLl IhIA
OIL have small baby ten weeks
old. One day baby started splitting.
In his lower jaw the impression Of
two teeth are very, very plain.
Could it be possible he is teething
so soon. as everything he tries to
put in his mouth and no is very
cranky?
Alt is unusual for n baby to
begin cutting teeth at ten weeks
of age, sull there is Il possibility
that your child may be doing so.
The first tooth is ,erupted, as a rule,
from the seventh TO the ninth
month. some children beginning to
cut teeth as early as the fourth
month, and instances are on record
where three members OF the same
family for three successive genera
tions were born with some teeth al
ready crupted. In view OF these
well-known facts tho matter of
whether or not your child is cutting
his teeth should give you no con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

your child's life IL at stake. Tell
me how Mr.. Parr has ruined you,
GQrvin stared ut him, half in
suspicion. half in amazement.
= LIGHT ON ELDoN PARR.
81 guess you never knew of his
running anybody. did your he de-
manded. sullenly. "Wcll. I'll tell
you all right. and you can go AMI
tell him, lie won't care much--hc J
used to 1t by this time. and he gets
square with God by his churches
and charities. Did you ever hear
of n stock called Consolidated
fractions"
Consolidated fractions! In con-
trast to the sordid misery and deg
radiation of this last refuge of the
desperate, Holder saw the lofty
paneled smoking room at FraActs
Ferguson's. and was listening again
to Wallis Plimpton's cynical arpuso-
ment as to how he and Everett Con
stable and Eldon Parr himself had
''got out" before the crash; got
out" with all the money of the
wretch who now stood before him!
His parishioners! his Christians!
o God!
The man was speaking in his
shrlll voice.
well. was Traction sucker.
all right. and ! guess you wouldn't
have to walk more than two
blocks to find another in this
neighborhood. You think Eldon
PARIS a big, noble man. don't
you? You're proud TO run his
church. ain't you? You wouldn't
believe there was a time when
thought he was big man, when
/ was kind of proud to live in
the same city with him. She'll
tell you how I used to come home
from the store and talk about him
after supper. and hope that the
kid there would grow up into a
tinancier like Eldon Parr.
The boys at the store talked
about him; he sort of laid hold on
our imaglnations with the library
he gave, and Elmwood Park, ana
the picture of the big organ in
your church in the newspaper
and sometimes Mary and me, and
the boy, in the baby carriage, on
Sunday afternoons we used to
walk around by his house just
to look at IL. You couldn't have
got me TO believe that Eldon
Parr would put his name to any
thing that wasn't straight. ;.
Then I found out how he done
it-from a lawyer. The lawyer
Laughed at me, too. Say. do you
wonder i amt got much use for
your church people? Parr got a
corporation lawyer named Lang.
mafd-he's another one of your
&nillienairc crooks--to 1Sit up and
get around the law and keep him
out of jail. And then they had to
settle with Tom Beatty for some
thing like, three hundred thousand.
You know who Beatty is-he owns
this city--his saloons round here
on Elm street. All the crooks had
to be squared.
"Parr cleaned up five million. they
say. Ny money-the money
that might give that boy fresh air,
and good doctors. Say. YOU
believe in hell, don't you? You tell
Eldon Parr to keep his charity
he can't send any of it in here.
And you'd better go back to that
church of his and pray to keep his
soul out OF hell" g
His voice, which had risen even
to g. higher pitch, fell silent. And
all at once, without warning, Garvin
sank, or rather tumblcd upon the
bed, sobbing in a way that was
terrible to see. The wife stole
across the room, sat down beside
him, and laid her hand on his
shoulder. =.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

only OF the peacetime work of
this doctor. so well known In
France. During the war lie did
general work at the front and
later on. after serving at the
Marine. User, and Champagne, he
went to Paris to specialize in re-
constructing the features OF MAIN
ed soldiers.
DR.. Bourguet plans TO remain
in America for n month, during
which time no will have confer
ences with DIR. Cushing. of Boston.
and DR.. Frazier, of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
, COUNTRY's GOING TO
BOW-wOws.

God gave sex with It's keen COM
pel1ing desire that birth might
como.
You have invited souls, then have
- thrown them into space.
You haze made a mock OF Gods
design.
These words might be applied to
the number OF married women who
are. capable of begrinE. children and
still refuse to bear them, II Cod
our Creator had not Intended for
healthy, normal women to bear
children, then there would have
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

given by a lady from Switzerland:
Mash potatoes. over them pour
an onion dressing. Serve hot.
Next time You have spinach pre-
pare 1t in the regular manner, boil
1t in plenty OF water with one large
onion to quarter Of peck OF spin
ach. When done, press and chop
very fine. Send TO table very hot
with slight grating of nutmeg.
Boil one onion with n cupful OF
washed rice. until tender, but not
mushy. Serve hot with salt and
grated cheese sprlnliled over the
top. Can be Drowned in the oven
like spaghetti.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
"A Il. Daily Recipe
RUSSIAN DRESSING.

e.. 1,cupful mayonnsise. & rg''f
i Tablespoonful chopped green
peppers. 81
; tablespoonful chopped, .spi-
rientoy. - ~. .,... 7 %. 4ti
1 teaspoonful chopped olwss.
tablepsoonful chill sauSse.
>Parazon vinegar.
The mayonnaise should rbe
very thick. Add tho Other in
gradients just before serydhE;
all ingredients should bes4$esy
cold . ,..' lpT
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
This Day in History.

This IS tho anniversary OF the
birth. i'm 1927. ct william J.
Rolfc, Shakcspoarcan scholar.
who established n reputation for
his editorial work on the dramas
OF the great poet lie also edited
an edition OF Tcnnyson.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Swiss Hints

These cooking suggestions were
given by a lady from Switzerland:
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
When r.. ". ":
''Gets4It' ,.
.s ".
Comes.
Corr,n,s Go. ).

Painless, Sure, Quick Isl this 2-Drop,
e.. 49,. 2-Seconds Wonder.
There isn't room on-the' same too for
n corn and two. or three .drop- OF
"Gcts-It," so the corn curls .up.sshriv-
els and pecls off i'm ,your fingers so
easily that you are Simply astonished,
bcca iIcc vDu emit feel NJ f...
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
The Inside of the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
=. By, Winston Churchill.
BY Winston Churchill.

.The Inside OF the Cup" Published
serisIiy here by p~rEstsstsn OF the
Macmillan Company. has been made
into . motion picture by Cesmopof'
tan Productions and will be released
a.. Parnmount-Artcrsft picture.
BY Winston Churchill. (
Author of Orchard Csrvei." "The
Crisis" nnd Many Other Novel;
OF WorId-Wide Popularity.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

arms. 81 do not intend TO so until
l hear what you have to say. IL
would be useless. at any rate, since
your child's life IL at stake, Tell
me how Mr.. Parr has ruined YOU
Garvin stared at him, half in
suspicion. half In amazement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
BRYAN SUGGESTS
THAT Will. SON RESIGN

CHICAGO. Nov. a 4-WiIliam Jen-
nirgs Bryan in Chicago today
cave out statement suggesting
chat President Wilson should re
cjcn at once"
Now that the American people
Rave decisively declared against
tie LEAGUE of nations as written
by the pres dent" Mr., Bryan said,
IT would seem desirable 70 carry
out the verdict immed ately. This
can be easily done. The Presi-
dent should resinn at once and
turn over his office to Mr., Mar
shall on the condition that on the
conVeninu of congress in Deem
ber Mr.. Marshall appoint Senator
Harding secretary Of state and
himcelf resign.
The law then would make Mr..
Harding President and With the
Republican support IN congress
he could at once put into opera
ton the plan for the United
States to enter into an assoc a
ton Of nations for peace
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Minneapolis, MINI, nov. A.
J. VoIstead, author Of the prohibit
ton enforcement act. has been re
elected from the seventh district
after 4 close contest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
German Ship Arrives In u. S.

New York, NOV. 1.-THE first mer-
chant steamship flying the German
nag to come to the port Of New York
ince July, 1914, arrived here today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

New York. Nov 4.--GoVernor
Smith today conceded the elec-
ton OF Nathan l.. Miller, his re
publican opponent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
Char1herLnln Defeata 4

Portland, Oregon. Nov. D.
United States Senator Chamber
lain was defeated for reelection
by Robert Stantield, Republican.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
HARDING ELECTORAL
V0TEjumPS TO $50;
HAS COP. CONGRESS
(By the Associated Fress.)

New York, Nov At ennessee has swung into
the swelling republican columns, shattering demo
cratic traditions of solid South, unofficial but