davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ev~
,~cd 4 family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about *.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You might be surprised TO know
that the best thing you can use Tor
severe cough, is remedy. when
is easily prepared at home in lust
a few moments. It's cheap, but Tor
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in ~
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-chiidrep
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2H ounces OF Pinex IN o
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
, granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup.
instead N sugar syrup, II deslrea.
Thus vol makc fun pint--a family
eupply--but costing no more than a
email bottle of ready-made cough
sypip.
And as n cough medicine, there is
really nothing better TO be had a.
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick. lasting relief. "
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlcgm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness ana
bronchial ASTHMA.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway. pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso'
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pncx Co., FL. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
THINKS BEST WIFE 10
THE EXPERIENCED ONE.
To the MArriArA Editnr.
To the Ma

am thirty-two years old, settled
In my ways. 1 have sown some
wild oats" and when I got ready
to marry I decided to pick a girl
who had seen something of life
also. I happened to- meet a girl
about my own age who had been
separated from her husband and
thrown on her own resources and
who had made 4 success OF her life
through thrift and hard work. AZ
We knew each other longer and bet
ter we found our Compartments were
or q kind and that our tastes and
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and truthfully your views
think it not altogether success, do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done. Write in your
opinions, experiences and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
names Of writers published except with the writer's
consent Use only one side of the paper
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
BELIEvRS THEY ARE
ARCH ENEMY OF AMERICANIsI


"A. c. s" and III. H. L." belong
in the same category. They and
their fix constitute q very tnfini.
tesimal class Of American society
whose doctrines, IL practiced.
would do more to undermine
American institutions than any
other one thing.
is to be preferred above a little
son or daughter in the home be-
speaks q character devoid of re-
ligious instinct, dulled in the finer
natural senses, depraved in intel
lect and beneath all, the very arch
enemy OF Amerfcanism. Such per-
sons are . menace to society, and
wherever and whenever known
should not only be ostrAcised fron
the society of decent people, but
should be sent to promulgate their
insidfous doctrines among people
Of less Intelligence than average
Americans.
The great Roosevelt was doubt
less the country's greatest expon-
ent Of American motherhood. He
plainly declared that a woman who
allowed a poodle to take the place
OF a child was one Of the great
est and most dangerous criminals.
The choicest years OF this fine
Americans life was dedicated to an
attempt to stamp out what he CALL
ed, the nations most dangerous
evil--raee suicide.
One would strongly suspect wom-
en- who inveigh against mother
hood AZ having imbibed more or
less OF Emma Goldmanism, and may
wonder how the authorities escAp-
ed them when, searching for pas
sengers for the Soviet ark" But
sisters, IL It's free trip to Europe
you want, take the stump, preach
your un American ideas, and you'n
land there soon enough; and when
you do you'll no doubt find more
fertile soil for the seeds OF your
gospel than in the good old u. 8, A.
w. p. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
MILK IN WEAVING.

Q.--I will be very thankful IL you
will let me know what milk to give
a breasted baby when weaving her.
My baby Is fifteen months old and
weighs about IS pounds.
A breast-fed baby should be
given modified cows milk when
weaving him. Your baby Is old
enough to be taking whole milk,
but since she has not Aeen accus-
toned to this food it would not be
wise to put her on IL Immediately.
should advise beginning with \
mixture Of 2 ounces OF whole milk,
IL ounces of water, and table
spoonfuls OF sugar OF milk or dex-
trimaltose. The change from this
formula to whole milk can be made
much more rapidly in the case OF a
nne healthy fifteen month"; old baby
like yours than in that OF a deli
cate young infant.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

olution to extinction as fast as the
girl. The male is not as adaptable
as the female. But he will perforce
have to adapt himself to the new con-
ditions eventually. The trend OF
evolution will some day sound the
death knell Of marriage as we nave
known il in the past
DIR. PSYCHo-ANALYST.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.
PUs IN THE URINE.

Q.-What is the cause OF pus in
the urine? The best cure? Can it
be cured?
A.-The source of pus in urine
can only be determined by the most
careful laboratory test. In most
instances this condition is quite
serious and should be in the hands
of a competent physician.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
BELIEVERS he ~
ENTITLED TO KISS

Some girls allow their escorts to
go the limit with their money and
when the fellow Asks for 4 kiss, the
girls become indignant Do you
call that fair and sauare7 / don't.
Having shown you a good time,
believe that he In fully Justified
in having that kiss.
IL you ever expect to get along
with the males, think before you
leap. MA CHERIE."
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
A Daily Recipe
UANANA SALAD.

SOAK q tablespoons gelatin In
hair teaspoon cold water, add 2
cups boiling water and half a
cup OF mild vinegar, 2 table,
spoons lemon Juice and half cup
sugar. Strain and when the mix
ture begins 20 thicken add pliced
bananas and put into small
molds, which have been previ.
oasly dipped into cold water.
Serve on salad plates when cold
and eArnish with parsley, lettuce
and, when on hand, sliced bas
nanAs and whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
A PSYCHO-ALALYsT

We are passing through very
gradual change OF attitude toward
marriage. The tight inflexible
restrictions OF The old-fashioned
marriage no longer appeal to the
fin de steele youth OF the present
day. The girl no longer wishes
to obey Indeed. she no longer
wishes to do any OF the things
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
death, in 1874, of Ezra Cornell,
the founder OF Cornell Univer-
sity, at Ithaca, N. Y. He en-
dowed the institution with $780,
90 and secured valuable lands
for its use.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

= fara8Sant Aircraft picture.
, By Winston Churchill.
/; AutASr Of sixieAara Csrvei.- .rAe
Cysssse ana Many Osker Novels
sf worlA-WlAe PeD~Aartty.
kkT HANK you for staying with
him, Mr.. Breitman, 1 was
Il gone longer than ex-
pected." The fact caat the child
stin lived. that she was again In
his presence. the absorbing act OF
caring for him seemed to have
Gained her.
TT 10 nothing, what I DO" an
severed Mrs. Breitmann, and turned
away reluctantly. the tears running
on her cheeks. when you go
again, 1 come always, Mrs. Garvin-
Ach!"
Her exclamation was caused by
the sight OF the tall figure and black
coat of the rector. and az she LETT
the room Mrs. Garvin turned. And
he noticed In her eyes the same ex-
preston of dread they had held
when she had protested against his
coming.
thankful" she faltered.
am not OucrinB yoh Shaiiey'
he said. Gan you not take from
other human beings what you have
accepted from this woman who has
just left?"
oh, sir, IT isn't that" she cried,
with q look of trust, Of appeal that
was new, 81 would do anything
will do anything. But my hus-
band-he is so bitter against the
church, against minister's! II he
came home and found you here"
Il know-many people feel that
way" he assented, "too many. But
you cannot let your prejudice stand
in the way of saving the boys life,
Mrs Garvin."
ut Is more than that. II you
knew, Sir"
1Whatever IT is" he interrupted,
Q little sternly, cit must not inter
fere. I will talk to your husband"
She was silent, gazing at him
now Questioningly, yet with the
dawning hope OF one whose
strength IL all but gone, and who
has found at last stronger to lean
upon
The rector took the fan from her
Arrested hand and began to ply 1t.
~Listen, Mrs. Garvin. II you had
come to the church half an hour
later, 1 should haev been leaving
the city for q place far distant"
you were going away? You
stayed on my account?"
81 much prefer to stay, II l can
be of any use, and 1 think l can
I am sure / can. What Is the mat
ter with the child?"
"T don't know, sir-he just lies
there listless and gets thinner and
thinner and weaker and weaker.
Sometimes he feels sick. but not
often The doctor don't seem to
know"
"what doctor have your"
His name is yelling. He's around
the corner"
exactly" said the rector. 'This
fs a case for DR.. Jarvis, who Is the
best child specialist in the city.
He is a friend of mine, and inteno
to send for him at once. And the
boy must go to a hospital
s.Oh, couldn't, sir"
He had 4 poignant realization OF
the agony behind the cry. she
6reathed quickly through her
Darted lips, and from the yearning
IN her tired eyes-as she gazed at
the DOR ntle form-he avterted his
glance.
TRYING 10 PERSUADE HER.
Nov, Mrs. Garvin. you must Dc
sensible,1 he said. This - no
nlacs for a sick child. And 1t 10
such q nice little hospital, the one
7 have In mind, and so many chill
-------..-,-U,yr
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

ssrks Iasias sf a. Co.. published
s~rtaliy here ~ Der.issis. 81 the
MseMfsnsa o.. hss Sees asae fsss
q 8eessa picture ~ Cessepssas~a
PrsAuetts.s cd win be released ~
q ParaaSunt Aircraft picture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
BOOKS

THE BOOK OF CHICAGO. BY Robert
shackleton. Philadelphia: Penn Pub
fishing Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
RED CROSS TOPLAN
. FOR ANNUAL DRIVE
Yearly Meeting Of Pennsylvania
Chapter viii Be Held Here
Tomorrow
R0LLCALL STARTS NOV. II

Plans for the fourth rollcall. which
will begin on November II. Armistice
Day, and also for the work of the en-
suing year will be discussed at the an
nual meeting Of the Southeastern Penn
sylvania Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. which will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the clover room OF the
Belevue-Stratford.
Mrs. August Belmont, of New York,
formerly Miss Eleanor Robson, whd
contributes much Of her time and money
TO the cause OF the Red Cross, will be
one of the principal speakers.
DIR. Thomas E. Green, of Washing
ton, prominently connected with many
patriotic organizations throughout the
country. will also speak. Dr. Green is
regarded as one OF the finest orators in
the United States. He was a clergyman
of the Protestant Episcopal Church for
twenty five years and elected bishop of
Iowa in 1908, but declined the high
office.
? For many years DR.. Green has taken
an active interest in Red Cross work.
He has worked untiringly for the cause
and has led many movements of the or
ganization in various parts of the coun-
try.
DR.. Green is at present director of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
PAVL0WA CHARMS IN DANCE
Gowns Worn In Russian Ballet Are
DeIiaht to Eye


Anna Pavlowa and her Russian ballet
appeared at the Academy of Music last
night in a performance for the benefit
Of the Educational Dressmakers' AL
lance. The academy was filled with an
enthusiastic and appreciative audience,
not composed wholly of dressmakers.
Indeed. unless all the signs were mis-
leading, large part Of the audience
was made up Of those who patronize the
dressmakers and those who pay the bills
Of those who do the patronizing.
IL the fashionable women of Philadcl-
phia should begin to wear costumes
modelled on some Of those seen on the
stage last night flip would be given
to all social functions this winter that
would serve very we'll as substitute
for the alcohol which is soon to be
lacking in the punch. Take for ex-
ample the costume worn by Pavlowa
in the Gavotte Pavlowa which she
danced with Alexandra Volinine. 1t
was Of yellow satin. There was stuff
in 1t to cover the figure of the dancer,
but the greater part OF the satin was
in long train held up from the floor
that might have been used over the
shoulders and that might have brought
the skirt within reach of the floor was
used in the train. 1t was what the
women would call fetching cos
tune" in very truth, for it would
fetch partners in any ballroom.
But the performance was brilliant
success aside from its relation to edu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
PRAISES WORK OF FRIENDS
Fullerton L. Waldo Returns From
European Trip

90 In Berlin and Vienna ] saw thou
sands Of children who owe their lives
to one meal day they got from Ameri-
has returned to this city from Fin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

the speakers bureau at national head
quarters.
Reports OF work done during the last
year will be made and these will show
highly gratifying results. it is said.
The excellent work done during the war
has aroused great interest in the organi-
zation and its directors look for still
bigger results during the year of 1921.
Or. Charles ]. Hatfield. chairman Of
the organization, will preside at to-
morrow's meeting.
Annual election of officers for the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Is
being held today at the headquarters in
Rittenhouse Square. The polls will be
open all day and returns will be an
nounCed tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

"Nutcracker. This was followed by
the '"Thais" ballet, with the Massenet
music, and the conclusion was a set OF
seven dances, including Polish, Greek,
Arabian and Russian. The "Thais''
ballet showed Egyptian frescoes and
the figures of Greek vases brought to
life and moving with ineffable grace. As
to Pavlowa's dancing, nothing need be
said, for It has all been said before. 1t
is enough to remark that she still justi-
fies the reputation which she has won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

cational dressmaking. II the Russian
ballet had been produced by the Bolshe-
visits those innovators would have bet
ter excuse for existence than they have
yet offered. The ballet as produced by
Pavlowa Is q product Of order and grace,
beauty and subordination Of the parts
to the whole. In short 1t is an artistic
production Of the highest character, full
Of grace and beauty. The program
opened with "Snowaakes," a ballet in
one act, to music from Tschaikowski's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

land, Esthonia, Czecho- -Slovakia, tho
Balkans, southern Russia, Turkey
Georgia, Armenia, Germany, Austria
and Hungary. He praised the work Of
the Friends, directed by Robert Mar
nall, Prof. Henry J. Cadbury and AL
fred Scattergood, Of this city. Ia
dernourished, and nine tenths have tn :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

berculosis latent or deve,on.a !,
said. 'peo' b.
I'm Vienna / visited the Frat
where 1900 persons inhabit a prons s,nsus
barracks three centuries old e'vup OIL
that runs into the court is iiko,rA dol
killed and eaten on the spot. Eyy.m % b
refuse from the streets Ia coin yen %,
sifted and devoured by the inmsta. tt,,ested c
Evening star., 1920-07-11
nd vague lines at her disposal. Sue

and vague lines at her disposal. Such
lingerie work is peculiarly for her.
In her avoidance of colors that are too
painful contrast to her frame she
should also go carefully in choosing fig-
ured frocks that are neutral in their de-
sign and coloring. White fabric WIN
sprawling lines and flowers in faded
pink, gray and blue are. not for her.
They can be worn by the Watteau type,
but for the majority of women they are
barred.
There is a greater license permitted
the attenuated figure than the stout
one in the choosing of silhouette.
Severity is not to be encouraged.
and denied the fat. When a woman
can wear ruff1es and ribbons she feels
for some reason as if one OF l1fe.s
burdens had slipped from her shout
ders and left her mental space Tor
other things.
Whatever is the fashionable silhou-
cite Of the hour she feels able to
adopt it unless it is straight and un-
adorned. That kind of elimination is
not for her. AS the desire to adorn,
to pin on, to add unto, rs inherent In
every woman, clearly traced to saw
age. origin, the scra.wny type can in
dulge 1t to full measure. She does
| not need to f1agellate herself at every
turn. In this indulgence she is the
envy of her corpulent companions
| Hoop skirts are for her if she de-
sires them, although she must be
quite certain that She has the dash
| and bravado to carry them off. They
| are not for the woman whose tenn
permanent is subdued and demure.
| Flounced skirts are the stronghold
| of her wardrobe. She can include them
| in each costume. SaShes are happily
fashionable and they build out the
| figure.
| There is a certain coquetry in ac-
| centuating the slimness of the upper
| part of the body by building the bod
| ice close to the figure and contrast
| ing it with a voluminous girdle The
old Parisienne knew the c1everness
of this trick and carried it out with
skill.
The average thin woman Is far too
| eager to disguise the narrowness be-
tween the shoulders and the f1atness
( of the bust by fullness that hangs in
| ugly lines and, destroys grace. This
| is point in the drapery and manipu-
| lation of fabric where she must bring
her full energies into play and seek
to discover the best method for her
special figure.
1t is rare that the long -waisted
loose blouse which is fashionable at
present is the best choice Of upper
Evening star., 1920-07-11

points that will divert the eye from
under the chin, let her expose them IN
the day as in evening frock; not SO
much, but following out the same prin-
ciple.
There is the use of fat and fine lace
always in reserve. 1t can be la1d INSIDE
whatever other collar is added to the
outside, and it conceals the hollows of
the neck as nothing else does. There
are women who never omit this trick,
keeping a shaped piece of wide Valen-
ciennes lace as support to the edge OF
each bodice.
She who has narrow shoulders can
indulge in wide collars, which are anath-
ema to the heavy and broad figure.
She can also permit sleeves to dangle
from wide and lowered armholes. Full
sleeves are good on tiny arms when
they are built of opaque fabric; when
transparent material is used the sleeves
should be gathered and shaped close to
the arm and extended to the wrists.
Evening frocks should never be
sleeveless, no matter what the fash
ion. The wing sleeve that extends
to the hips, the Spanish sleeve with
its wide flare at the elbows are for
the thin arms. In truth they are for
most arms which belong to sturdy
American as well as to a thin one
Few arms are lovely. Most of them
are better for being veiIed..
No stranger can tell a woman what
kind of hat to wear. No woman can
tell herself until she sees the thing
on her head. Mirrors, friends, milli-
ners are needed for one single choice.
1t is the part of the wardrobe that is
the most difficult and in which more
failures are recorded.
A few rules are available for the
woman with a thin pale face who has
begun TO show the marks of thought
responsibility and age The crown
should not be high and narrow. mol
the trimming stiff and pretentious
The brim should be kindly, but no
overpowering. If black is chosen, tn,
brim must be faced with color tha
gives tone to the skin, and II roses
are placed below the crown the,
should not suggest a Turner sunset.
The most vivid mistake that this
type of woman usually makes is t.
choose hats that are intended fo
brave youth and for the woman VIII,
knows how to carry the most imper
tinent suggestion of a Paris milliner
To see hat that belongs to foot
light singer perched over the face of
thin modest woman with a careless Golf
fure is to see one of the sights that ar,
to be blotted out of the memory.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
EX-S0LDIERS MAKE GOOD
AS PRODUCERS ON FARMS
Federal Training School Director
Tells Of Wonderful Transforma-
ton Of Former Service Men.

NEW YORK, July S.-A number of
modest little farms operated by vet
Grams of the world war, who have re-
covered from shell shock. gas or
wounds. now dot the states of New
Jersey. Connecticut and New York
The owners or these farms, most of
them graduates of the New York State
School of Agriculture at Farmingdale,
L. l., have been 'rehabilitated" and
are now making good as food pro-
ducers with the same enthusiasm that
took them over the top" in France.
Thetransformation of most of these
former soldiers. who selected farm
ing from among the subjects Of
fered by the Federal Board for Vo-
cationa1 Training in many cases has
been a complete metamorphosis of
railroad brakemen. plumbers, police
men, mechanics and laborers. One re-
cent graduate of the school was
bartender before the war and today
he owns a thoroughly up-to-date
place near Toms River, N. J.
According to A. A. Johnson, director
of the school, there were seventy-siX
federal board men enrolled in June
graduated. Director Johnson was
lavish in his praise of what the~sol
dier farmers are accomplishing, de-
c1aring that not only were they doing
their full share in the economic pro-
gram of their country. but 'fn good
many cases. considerably more than
others less handicapped by wounds"
He said they were about equally di-
vided as farm tractor mechanics, gen.
eral farmers, poultry raisers and hog
breeders.
Archie A. Stone, former member of
the Minnesota legislature, who is in
charge of the work for the govern
ment, and has studied the results of
the farm vocational training plan,
said that it is producing results of a
definite and permanent character. The
students may have both theory and
practice at Farmingdale 365 days in
the year.
Michael Leddy. who lost an arm at
Chateau Thierry, is specializing in
tractor work and with one hand and
a steel hook drives as straight a fur
row, it is said. as any two-handed
farm boy.
A year ago Charles Kupinski, an
other crippled soldier, had never even
ridden in a motor car. Recently, ac-
cording to Director Johnson, he re-
Evening star., 1920-07-11
lrment for the type under discus

garment for the type under discus
sion.
It eliminates the waistline, an eX-
cellent thing in the stout, heavily built
woman. but entirely unnecessary in
the thin figure. She can play up the
smallness of the waist measurement
at all times.
The collar, the neck arrangement,
whatever it is, is the serious stumbling
block to the extra-thin figure. Necks
with perceptible cords and falling flesh
are not good to look at, and if a woman
is conscious of them she is always ill
at ease in a collar that gives them full
play.
The high tight collar is the extreme
fashion of those who are disposed to
be individual, but it is trying. After
first youth it is apt to be more unbe-
coming than any other neck covering
There is a way of Disgusting the ugly
parts of the neck by drawing the atten-
ton to clever arrangement of the out
line Of the V-shaped collar.
Whatever is soft and concealing is
to be accepted, and If a woman finds
that the shoulders and chest have good
Evening star., 1920-07-11

paired a cracked cylinder in a heavy
farm tractor at saving of nearly
5000 to the school.
Other soldier graduates of Farm
ingda1e who are operating farms are
Harry F. Cruise at Holbrook, L. l.;
Edison S. Smith, New Canaan. Conn;
Elmer f. SturtZ, Wellersburg, Pa;
Austin A. Sullivan, Ronkonkoma, l..
l.. and a number of others within
fifty miles of New York.