davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

roots every morning and evening
the following: Oil of sweet al
monds, As grams; essence OF rose
mary, As grams; oil OF mace. 2
grams.
Brown hair that is becoming
streaked with gray may be dark.
ened with henna water. One hand
full OF henna to a quart of water Is
the right proportion. Boil down
until there is only pint OF liquid.
First shampoo the hair thoroughly.
Then, when dry, apply the henna
liquid, rubbing II well into the roots
and allowing II to dry in. Rinse
very carefully and dry once more
in the sunshine. Do not be dis
couraged IL the first application
fails to bring the desired results.
have told OF the simplest sham
poo | know. In addition | would
suggest that brunettes who wish 10
preserve the glossy duskiness Of
their hair will find this beneficial:
Rum or red wine, glassful; yoke
of one egg.
There is no arbitrary usage In
the matter of smuggling the ends. OF
the hair. When the ends are badly
split SINCE them. There is no need
any other time. But have noticed
that the need is likely to occur In
my hair about once in two months.
The singeing should always pre-.
cede the shampoo. for the odor OF
burnt hair is not a desirable fra
GRANGE.
One word more concerning the
hair. Be scrupulous about your
brushes. II necessary dip them
into a bowlful Of lather made of
white CASTLE soap every day after
you have completed the morning
brushing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

VuYE are all busy working peo-
Nv pie OF one sort or another
w and 10 Just which sort will
depend the amount and the kind OF
food we should eat Broadly. all
adults from the ages OF twenty-five
to fifty can be divided into two
groups: brain workers and muscle
workers, While naturally both
groups overlap. still we can say
that teachers. ministers, book
keepers, draughtsmen, etc, belong
10 the first group; while postmen,
housekeepers. carpenters. motor
men, lumbernen. steyedores. etc,
belong TO the latter.
Let us look a moment at the
adult from twenty-five to fifty years
old. Both men and women OF this
period are fully grown; their frame
has reached its full height; Il is
also filled out TO its typical, normal
maturity and their normal function
ing as adults Is established In
other words, they. unlike the child
or the adolescent, have stopped
growing" This means that every
bit OF their food supply can go to
energies outside the body That is
why this is the one period which
will permit the greatest human ef-
fort, labor and productivity OF all
kinds. II is the time OF the full
flower"
Men as a group are larger and
heavier than women OF the same
age. This means that, to begin
with. they eat more, since all feed
ing is measured by the weight of
the individual in proportion to
height. Aside from this small diff
ference, all adult feeding depends
on the kind and amount Of work
done, whether II Is sedentary and
mental work, or active and physical.
Let us take the case of the adult
bookkeeper who sits at desk In
doors for about eight hours, and
who has no time for physical exer-
else. His work brings the flow OF
blood to his head, and not so much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Tested Cheese Recipes

blend we'll Add Y cup chopped
English walnuts or pecans and 4
cup chopped stuffed olives. Chill,
shape into small balls with butter
paddles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Feeding the Workers
Dg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED =thorjty on Household Efficiency

into his arms and legs. His oircu-
lation Is slower. since he is breath
ing less oxygen, and all his body ac-
tivities are Stacker. What shall he
eat?
Foods for the sedentary man
should be sparing In fats, especially
In their indigestibie forms; sparing
too In the starches from which en-
ergy is also derived. since, as he
sits all day, he is using very little
energy compared with the postman
who walks or the lumberman who
chops all day. Again, because of
his constant sitting. there is need
for little protein. II we feed pro
tein In large quantities TO an mac
tive body, already matured TO its
full size, we are merely Milling II
with excess material which IL can
not use, resulting In waste and uric
acid, and encouraging tendencies TO
govt and rheumatism. The brain
worker needs to have his bodily
apparatus kept very clear: there
fore the less clogging food the bet
ter. Far better for him is diet of
moderate amount OF protein. very
little starch and sweets and an
abundance OF vegetables and fruits
to counteract all sluggish tenden-
cies.
For the brain worker, too, foods
should be In the most digestible
form. He has no means OF work
ing off" the effects OF such food
combinations as waffies and syrup.
rich sauces, heavy friend meats and
buildings and pastries, especially IL
he must return to work immedi-
ately after eating. There is no
worse mistake than to eat hearty
meal (Which draws the blood 60
the stomach) and then expect to re-
turn to work and try to get the use
OF that blood Immediately in ones
head.
On the other hand, the man who
drives an express wagon, who Is
using muscle to hammer, or walk,
or swing implements, or who is
merely sitting in the outdoors all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
n II By Lima Cavaleri
l. 4d11 Famous LivingB Beauty

Occasionally substitute for the
lemon juice a tablespoonful OF am
monia. Rub this well into the roots
when washing the hair.
The best way to make dead
brown hair rich and glossy Is to
upbuild ones general health The
hair and teeth are fairly safe
barometers Of the vitality. Album
dant, glossy hair is usually the In
dex OF perfect health. II you are
sure to take faithfully the whole
some tonics of plenty of fresh air,
or exercise out OF doors, of simple,
nourishing food, your hair will in.
evitably share your vigor.
Much brushing will, OF course.
make the hair finer and more lus-
trous, especially IL the hair is kept
perfectly clean. No one could ask
for a more satisfactory shampoo
than the following: Water l cup
full; 1 egg; tincture OF green soap,
l teaspoonful; cologne, teaspoon
full. Mix thoroughly and rub we'll
into the scalp.
The best way to stimulate the
hair and make it grow rapidly is
by massaging the scalp every day
and by vigorous brushing. To get
rid of dandruff without making your
hair either oily or dry, first give the
scalp frequent shsmpoos. Every
other day, or even daily, is not too
often for a week or two IL the case
be an obstinate one. After sham
pooling and on other nights rub
carefully into the scalp a table
spoonful or more of the following:
Bay rum. 21s ounces; olive oil. Y
ounce; tincture OF cantharides, Y
ounce.
Sometimes after a serious Illness,
like the FLU" or typhoid fever, ones
scalp becomes dry and the hair
comes out very rapidly. For such
condition massage we'll into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

OF muscular work that man does
we ind that she uses the same
amount OF energy and thus needs
the same amount OF food.
Many women who do their own
housework are also likely TO fall
into another error-that OF eating
almost nothing at all, or what is
called a smack lunch" or only a
cup OF coffee and a cold leftover"
from the icebox. This is a mistake.
A woman doing housework, sweep
ing, washing, climbing stairs, etc,
needs thorough meal and time In
which to eat II quietly when she is
finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

day. needs entirely different foods.
He Is the man who should have
good cook for a wife. since only he
can really do justice to elaborate
cooking. OF course, there are
gradations from the mind-using to
the muscle-using man; but gener-
ally Il follows that the muscle
using man can eat larger quantities
of protein without harm since he is
able to work 1t OFF" In exercise;
he can eat tremendous quantities OF
hearty foods, fried foods, pud-
dings, sweets and starches and not
feel any bilious or other bad effects.
When we come 10 the subject OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

A MoNG the recipes and bits OF
~ helpful advice which | can
- least afford to miss the OPP
portunity OF passing on to other
women are many which have to do
with the hair. The woman who
wants TO wear her hair parted, but
finds this manner trifie unbecom-
ing because the roots OF the hair
are darker than the ends will well
come this treatment.
Shampoo at least once a week.
Use the juice OF two lemons In a
quart OF water for the shampoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

Send re for our UP-TO-DATE
FALL AND WINTER I92O-I92I
CATALOGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

the adult woman we have many
things TO consider. Is she active.
with housework and family duties
and the added drains OF childbear-
ing and care, or is her life one OF
sedentary habits. say. at teach
eTs desk? Is she fat, or is she
thin?
What has been said above on the
difference between foods for
sedentary versus active occupa-
tions holds true with women as
we'll as men. Men as a group do
more muscular work than women
and consequently eat more. But
II a woman does the same amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that il Is
going TO do you good

kSUF only had some Sloan's Dni
menti" How often you've said
n that! And then when the
rheumatic twinge subsidized - after
hours OF sufferiEg-you forgot IL!
Don't do IL again-get a bottle to-
dap and Keep IL handy for possible
use tonight A sudden attack may
come on-sciatica. lumbago. sore
muscles, backache. stiff joints, neul
ralgia, the pains and aches resulting
from exposure. You'll soon find
warmth and relief in Sloan's. the
liniment that penetrdtes t0ithoRt rub
bling. Clean, economical. Three
sizes-35c. zoe, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
neutrality-suspicious. Mastery
The Master Key Tells How

We cannot describe here the prin-
ciples OF this new method, nor how
the man made the fortune with one
finger, but we have prepared a book
which tells all about II in complete
detail. No other method ever writ,
ten, no matter what IL costs, ever told
so plainly the real WHY and HOW to
become an expert piano player AND
composer.
All music furnished free. Diplomas
given. Send for The Master Key"
to-day-NOW.
Cosmopolitan Conservatory of Music
143l Broadway Suite AIS New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Stuffed Celery.

CCRAPE, wash and clean celery.
- Cut in uniform lengths. Dry
each stick carefully and MI with
creamed cottage, cream or Rogue.
fort cheese. Pack the cheese In
and sprinkle cheese with finely
chopped olives or pimentoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Cheese Balls.

CREAM / cup Neufchatel or cot
~ tage cheese until smooth. Add
2 tablespoons cream, * teaspoon
paprika and a pinch OF salt and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

Gres, mtain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

A VERY PRETTY WAIST (3392).
1t is cut in seven sizes: "a, SO, SS,
40, AZ, A. and As inches bust meas
ure. A medium size will require
3Ss yards of 36-inch material.
A YOUTHFUL, PLEASING
SKIRT MODEL C3SSD. It is sui
in six sizes: "a, 20, %, 80, 80 and
81 inches waist measure. A "a
inch size will require 3ss yards Of
35-inch material for the skirt and
3ss yards for the tunic.
A POPULAR STYLE FOR A
SMALL BOYS SUIT (337S). Cut
in FIVE sizes: 2, 4, 8, 6 and years.
A Agar size will require 31s yards
of 27.inch material.
A YOUTHFUL GOWN FOR A
SLENDER FIGURE (3397). It is.
cut in three sizes: 16, Is and 20
years. A 16-year size will require
Ga yards of 40-inch material.
A BECOMING, POPULAR
DRESS FOR THE GROWING
GIRL (3402). 1t is cut in four sizes:
8, 10, IL and II years. A 10-year
size will require yards Of 36.inch
material.
A SIMPLE, ATTRACTIVE
DRESS FOR THE HOME OR
BUSINESS (3399). It is cut in
seven sizes: 81. SO, 3S, 40, AZ, "A
aud 46 inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size will require 6h yards Of
36-inch material.
A PRETTY FRoCK FOR A LIT.
TIE GIRL (3376). II is cut in four
sizes: 2, 4, G and years. A 4-year
size will require 2Ss yards Of &C.
inch material.
To obtain any one Of these desir.
able patterns al In the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with 12c for
EACH PATTERN leach number
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

ished until 1S9s. when Andrew Jack
son suspended deposits. and In 1s41
it finally went out Of bushes.
In the meantime, beginning with
The Bank OF North America. state
banks had been founded in many
places. particularly after the closing
of the First Bank OF the United
States. They alone furnished tho
banking facilities Of country un.
Until the establishment In 1884 OF a
national banking system. Thus began
the fundamentals OF our present ma.
ti"nnl banking system. eliminating In
Tue founding OF the Federal Reserve
Bank in 1914.
\ minor but important phase ot
deposit bank development Is the saw
ings banks. created to receive tho
savings Of small depositors. They
were founded generally by benevolent
persons for the purpose OF promoting
thtift among the poorer clases. These
banks, under proper legal safeguard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

invest their deposits at compound In
teiest. Il is interesting TO note that
this form OF banking was first aug-
gcsted By Daniel Def,s In 1897, but
none were actually established until
the latter art OF the 18th century.
The final development OF The mod
ern banking system In the trust COM
pany. which In confined almost exclu.
sifcly 10 the United States and y a
growth OF the last half OF the 18th
century. The trust company differs
from the ordinary bank o. deposit IN
numerous features. II Is Incorporate
ed only under state law. II must I'M
vest capital in first.class securities
and depoait large amounts In United
States or city bonds with state bank
ing superintendents. It does not is
sue circulating notes. II pays inter
est on deposits. II makes loans on
real estate. II acts in fiduclary cap-
acity as executor. trustee, receiver.
agent for corporations. fiscal agent,
agent handling securities. and deposit
tory OF sccuritlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

until the founding by n number of
Philadelphia citizens of the Bank OF
Pennsylvania. Its purpose was to
supply the Continental army with ra-
tons. Its first bills issued in 1850
We're simply interest bearing notes
made payable at a future date.
The first public bank In ihis coun.
try was the Bank Of North America
promoted by Robert Norris and au
thOrizcd by the Continental congress
on May 6, 1881. Because confidence
In The provisional government OF the
Confederation was lacking, this bank
began business in 1852 under a char
ter issued by the state Of Pennsyl-
vania.
In 1891. the Bank Of the United
States was Incorporated under the d.
reoting genius OF Alexander Hamil-
ION. This bank did business until
1871, when, owing to political reas'
Ons, its charter wal not renewed. In
1915. the second bank Of the United
States was founded. This bank flour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
from

By FRANCIS II. sIssON.
Vice President OF the Guaranty Trust
Company OF Now York.

Vice President, OF the Guaranty Trust
Company OF Now York.
Merchants today often dispatch In
n Jingle ship more than could be car
ried In a whole fleet OF Venetian nfgo-
sles six hundred years ago. This great
development OF IA world commerce
has boon made possible M. only be-
cause OF the advent OF shipping facli'
tiles capable OF handling the tremen-
d0us output OF modern Industry, Du.
because the modern bank has mada.
International trading as practicable.
and AZ profitable aH buying n sell
ing Mt home.
The modern merchant, through his
bank, may obtain payment for his
foreign shipments asNsoon as they are
dispatched, and thus release capital
for further operations. The banking
mechanism which makes this possible
extends to every part of the world.
The fully equipped bank, in addi-
ton to financing shipments to and
from any foreign market, is able also
to advise h merchant or manufac-
turer ~ to the prospects for the sale
Of his goods abroad. 1t can supply
data as to the commercial standing
of foreign buyers. can assist him m
the formulation Of his export policies
n can give him information regard
ing foreign commercial conditions.
OF liza techniauc of exnorfa md imnort
trade ' w ~
Between the "a" and "X'' OF n big
s,hs,nn,to rn,,sm as, 80
,nnnca NJ drarnat Ia. nua annnot.na
"raa,or =, rtatm ~ ~ ani..,
than those limited at in almost every
-
n man ae inc credit import win
low may lot mis- fancy play upon the
strange substances with the financing
OF which ne IS concerned
But time was when the broad 70.
mantle aspect OF foreign trade could
not Ice enjoyed In this .vicarious FASH
ion. There was no observer at the.
import credit WINDOW mere was no
trust company 10 ilnance trade IN the
c~onNeniens ana etIlclent tashion or
today.
Sis centuries 3 when great trad
ing fleets OF about so vessels each
49, e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

days when each country was n finan'
cial law unto itself. With the grad
unl adoption of the gold standard by
civilized nations. the development Of
u present system o. foreign OK
change and balance OF trade. the ex-
change bank gradually becoming al
most obsolete. Tho only survivor of
this kind OF banE today is the Bank
of Hamburg.
Banks of deposit had their crude
beginning in Venice in connection
with the business of the Campsorcs.
or dealers In foreign money. Between
the year 1870, when we find the
Campsores first definitely mentioned
in this connection, and the year 1918,
when we find their position definitely
recognized. these money eNchangers
were gradually becoming private
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

unnkers.
In Amsterdam, we find this samc
custom Of carrying on private bank
developed about two centuries later.
Later still, in London, the practice of
depositing their idle money with the
goldsmiths OF mat day grew up
among .hc merchants.
The first public bank Of Europe.
however, and the first real bank in
the world In anything like the mod
err sense was the Bank Of Venice.
established In 1854. Tho Bank Of
Sweden followed in 1856. and in 1865
the first bank note was issued through
this institution.
In England, private banking with
the goldsmiths developed to a very
considerable extent during the 10th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

century. Bank notes, In fact. orig
mated in the Goidsmiths' sroceipt Of
that day. But II was not until 1894
tina, the Bank Of England. probably
The most famous bank In the world
today, was founded.
ny 177G. the efea ring fb6ise had
been established in E,npland and the
principles of modern banking had be-
come pretty well c~stabHshcd. In the
meantime. Scotland had established
her first national bank In 1896. Ire
land In 1883 and France In 1916. The
present Bank Of France was estab-
lished In the yenr 1900.
In the American colonies many
crude banking experiments were
made. including numerous projects
for issuing paper money. But bank
ing IN the United States did not begin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

You may be among the unfortunate ones when Christmas comes
this year. Lack of funds, through failure to save, prevented your
buying gifts for the ones you love. You can avoid that embarrassing
feeling by joining our Christmas Club on a monthly plan.
Save a little each month for Christmas. 1921. Come to our bank
and well explain how easy it is to accumulate a tidy sum in fifty
weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
CHAPTER XVI.

] looked again at the thing with q
fresh curiosity. yet with no direct
thought Of any connection. The un-
disguised terror manifest In her face.
however. caused mo to realize the sud-
den suspicion which this discovery
had aroused.
THAT mea nothing. I insisted.
taking the pin back into my own pos
session. TT Is probably the emblem
Of some secret order. and there may be
thousands OF them scattered about,
Anyhow this one " belonged to Joe
Narpy. me cOuiu q nave Deen mere.
My guess Is the fellow Is back at Yes-
low Ranks before now. Forget X,
Eloise. while we eat. Then q few
hours sleep will restore your nerves
you are oil worn out"
We had nearly completed the meal.
SEATED around what rcmalned OF the
shattered tabics Tps bey ASA saf a
the yeyy end of the table. fAclng the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

down the s,ope. the three horses were
quietly cropping away at the nsrDase-
I managed to rise.
Lets move back to the spring.
where we viii not wake them up" ]
suggested. "Now we can talk"
NV avaA snuehf the face Of the LAD
questioninsiy. He was q looselipped,
awkward lout. trembling sim from a
fright be could not conceal.
You belonged to that squad killed
out yondery"
.sYes. sch; I reckon Use the only one
whit amt died." he stammered. SC
tongue-tied I could scarcely make out
his words. II wus gone after waiter,
an when them Injuns begun fe. ter
veil. / neyer dun nathins hns inst s:s
an md IN the bush"
II understand. What Is yocr namey r
.sksa Hail."
.zsa suppose those wers
mliiinmen; You belonged TO the com
punyT
He odds his 81 dull, his lips
moving, rs f31cs5Ft Il mas an effort e
talk. Quite evidently whatever little
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

|, o,,xa. av.s, e~n..s ae .lv.sn ne mad
not tasted food for a week. From the
| time of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyes from of the pewter
plate before him but at last this was
emptied. and he lifted his head. to
stare Out through the open door. Into
his face came a look of dumb, in.
a~rticulate fright, as his lips gave ut
terance to one cry Of warning.
"Looki E0ok,"
With swift turn OF the head l saw
what he meant--a man on horseback.
riding at a savage gait up the trail,
directly for the cabin. bent so low In
the saddle his features could not be
discerned. but, from his clothing. un-
q~uestionably white. ! was without the
door, Tim beside me rifle In hand,
when the fellow swept around the base
of the oak. still staring behind him, as
though in fright Of pursuers, and fog
glng his straining horse with the n
Of a rein. He appeared fairly crazed
with fear, unaware in his blind terror
of the close proximity of the cabin.
"Hold on 7" / yelled. springing for.
ward. my arms thrown up. directly in
the animals course. stop, you fooif'
/ know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself. or IL the rider
drew rein, but the beast stopped. half
rearing. and / gazed with amazement
into the revealed face of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before I could speak.
or move, he burst into words.
"Youi Knoxi My God, man. who
aver you are. don't refuse me shelter"
"Shelter7 From whatf" my hand
closing on a pistol butt.
'Indiansi Be merciful, for Gods
sake. They are there in the valley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
What He Did.

The magistrate-It is charged that
you used scurrilous language 70 thls
man. and then struck him with a dan-
gerous missile.
Prisoner (indignantiy)-Oi did moth
Ing av the koind. Oh called I'm q fyin'
pup. an hit i'm wild a brick. ,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

r rs natural you don't want Co bs
careless and let that old cold "
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does noe
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it always
has been - and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $i.20 a bottle at
oil druggists.