davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
CHILDREN'S SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WGGLY AND JOfINNlE,S CRACKERS .
NJ HOWARD n. GARIs

Just as Uncle wiggily had nm
ished his breakfast in the under-
ground house Of the Littletall rap
| BIT family one morning, and when
Sammie and Susie were ready 10
start on their way to school, there
came a knock at the door.
Dear me, / hope that isn't the
IPipsisewah!" exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy wuzzy, the muskrat LADY
ihousekeeper, who. with Uncle Wig
rily. was visiting the Littletails
since the rabbit gentlemans hoioW
stump bungalow had burned.
However. Mr.. LittIetail, who was
lust going to work in the factory.
where he filed the sharp points on
carrot ice cream cones.> opened the
idoor ana there stood Johnny Bushy-
tail, the boy squirrel.
"oh, Uncle wiggily." chattered
Johnnie. before anyone else had =
chance to say anything. will you
please come over to our house!
"Oh. nothing has happened. SAID
Johnnie. sort Of looking hungrily AZ
some of the oatmeal cookies on the
table. Seeing this. Susie gave him
one. Nothing is the matter. went
on the squirrel boy, except that we
Would like Uncle wiggiIy to come TO
our house for a visit. He has oeen
here quite a while and my mother
told me to stop on my way to scnool
and ask him to come and visit us.
please come. Uncle Wiggily-you
and Nurse Jane"
"Oh,no! Don't go. Uncle Wiggily!'
cried Sammie and Susie. catching
hold of the old rabbit gentleman's
coat tails. stay with u.s.
You've had him q good while
He ought to visit around and come
and see u.s." said Johnnie.
Sammie and Susie looked as II
they were -going to feel badly, but
Uncle wiggily quickly said:
"Ill come over and see you raooit
children every once In q while. i
will not be far away"
Then Sammie and Susie felt oet.
ter, and they hurried on to schooi
with johnnie. the squirrel, and with
his brother Billie, who scampered
along just then.
I'VE are sorry to have you 60
Uncle wiggily," said Mrs. Little
tail, the rabbit lady, but OF course
we know. that the rest of your
friends would like to have you visit
them. we snail sec yOu d6o'"'
shall we not?"
"Oh, yes, surely" answered the
bunny uncle, and then he and Nurse
Jane began to pack up the few
things they had saved from the fre
to get ready to stay for a time with
1.-THE Bushytail squirrel family.
where's your brother. Billie?
asked Uncle wiggily, as he helped
Nurse Jane over little hill Of some
snow that had not all quite melted
away from Woodland. near the Or
ange Ice Mountains. where the ami
NAL folk lived.
"oh, Billie had to stay in to help
the lady mouse teacher clean off the
blackboards," johnnie answered.
Hell be home pretty soon. and
we're very glad you have come to
visit us, Uncle wigsiiy and Nurse
lane"
The rabbit gentleman and Nurse
Jane also thought ii would be very
mice when, all OF a sudden. as they
were hopping along, out from be-
hind q bush jumped the bad old
Skeezicks.
"Oh, no! All, ha"' howled the
skee, as he grabbed Uncle Wiggily.
You can't get away from me, as
you got away from the Pipsisewah
yesterday. You haven't any kite to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

hold on this time and be lifted up In
the air. 1 have you now!"
yes. II certainly does look sou
sadly said Uncle Wiggily, looking
at the Skee's claws which had hold
Of the rabbit gentleman's leg.
Johnnie Bushytail. the boy SOUR
rel. who had hurried on ahead to
show the way to his nest house,
looked back. Johnnie saw the Skee
holding Uncle Wiggily
Let go of Uncle Wiggily" chat
tered Johnnie. Let 20 of him. or
III get after you with my crackers.
Look out for my crackers!"
Crackers! Crackers shouted
the Skee, letting go of Uncle Wig
gily and making a jump for the
squirrel boy. II just love cracker.
mice soda crackers! Where are
they? I'll have some OF them be-
fore nibble Uncle wiggiIy's souse.
where are your crackers, Johnny ?:.'
'Here! suddenly cried the squir-
rel boy. opening his mouth and
showing his white, sharp teeth.
These are my nut-crackers! / can
crack hickory nuts and bitter nuts
ana walnuts with them and IL you
bother Uncle Wiggily I'll nip YOU
with my ut-cEackers. Here thew
are" and he snapped and clicked his
shining. nut-cracking teeth!
"Oh, i don't care for crackers like
that!' howied the Skee. II don't
want to be bitten or crackedr and
away he ran as fast as everything.
Then Johnnie, the squirrel. took I'm
Gle Wiggily and Nurse Jane on to
his nest and all was well. But n
was a good thing Johnnie had his
nut-crackers with him. wasn't Il?
And IL the buttonhook doesn't try
to jump through the keyhole and
pull the gravy boat out Of the salt
cellar I'll tell You next about I'm
Gle Wiggily and Billie's basket.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
By MARIE Ia ROGUE
Grooved Upper Lip.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newsp

Purity and modesty are said to
be indicated by the groove in the
upper lip. :: &c Enthusiastically a
beauty mark when it appears in a
woman's face, but not all beautiful
women possess Il. It would be I'M
fair to say that the women who are
lacking in this groove are lacking in
purity and similar attributes but
there Is no denying the fact that the
face SO marked has an expression Of
sensitfveness and modesty that Is
unmistakable.
Now this mark occurs oftener in
womAn's face than in mans, ana Is
mere pronounced In youth than In
age. In fact, IL Is quite unusual for
any one to retain this mark
throughout maturer years. But pe-
cause 1t is more usual with women
than with men does not mean that
IL 10 In the least IN effeminate mark.
1t was one Of the most striking
characteristics of, Lncoln's face and
added decidedly to the strength Of
that great face. II shows mp with
amazing clearness in the life mask
taken Of Lincoln. Calhoun was an
other of our great American men
who had this trait to a marked de-
gree.
Studying the faces Of great men
you cannot but be struck with the
fact that the grooved upper lip oc-
ours much more frequently among
poets than, generally speaking.
among politicians, statesmen or
great commanders. Keats. Moore,
and Wordsworth all had very mark
ed grooves, and so did Mrs Brown
ing. You will be interested to no.
tice how often this reappears in the
faces Of poets.
II IL difficult. well-nigh impossi-
Bile, to ind an example of q beauti-
full woman in art who did not pos
sess some sort of groove in her up
per lip. It was a characteristic of
Grecian statues, both OF men and
women, but the Grecian groove was
straight and symmetrical. In later
times II is decidedly modified. Some
times when II appears in the short
upper lip with full curved mouth il
seems to be merely a deep little
dimple above the mouth. In any of
the faces OF the delicate voluptu-
Gus beauties depicted by Rossetti
you will see the grooved lip in it's
extreme form, giving to the face a
mingling of delicacy, sensuousness
and spirituality.
Guy de Maupassant, who seldom
gives himself up to singing the
p>Rises OF beautiful women, appar-
emily admired this type OF lip. In
his verses called in the translation
"A Rustic Venus" he makes known
this preference when he describes q
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Fiction Fancs of Women
REMODELING A WIFE
Story Of Married Where Husband Would Be
NJ MILDRED HARBOUR.
Copyright $780, BY The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The D. A. R. Dinner
The D. A. r. Dinner

Hes crazy about anyone who will
listen to him while he analyses his
emotions. It Is q common falling
with intellectual bachelors. BY the
way. hes coming tonight for the re-
ception and dance. Try being nice
TO him. Doris: he may be a great
help to you some day"
without explaining what she
meant, Anne hurried away. leaving
Doris puzzled. she was swift to
follow Anne Fullerton's every sug-
gestion, feeling complete confidence
In this friend who possessed the in
dorsemnt OF both Margaret and Car
rington. but she could not rid her
self Of an aversion for the novelist.
She knew that he was far too clever
for her and she felt embarrassment
under his ardent gaze. Doris, the
product Of q literal education, had
not learned that the people of her
world spoke and acted >figuratively
to q large extent. That one could
waste time saying and doing things
purely for diversion. calling IL cul-
tured pastime, was beyond her COM
prehension.
Mindful Of Anne's instructions.
but inwardly a trihe resentful. she
greeted Norvell on his arrival at the
close Of the dinner.
You grow lovelier every day." he
said. enveloping her with his ardent
gaze. and raising her finger-tips
to his lips. You are a fire.
quent dewy rosebud in this garden
of opulent orchids" with a glance
at the elaborately costumed and
jeweled matrons about them.
Doris drew away her hand. flush
ing slightly.
"Anne Is here somewhere. know
you want to see her"
do you believe that the thought
of another woman could penetrate
my consciousness when am with
you?" he asked lazily.
Doris nush deepened.
II think 1t is not very nice of you
to talk that way when you like
Anne 50 much" she said primly.
The novelist flashed her an
amused glance.
DO / like Anne so much, little
Puritan? Several thousand years
ago, before you were reincarnated
on the coast of New England I loved
you with an Egyptian passion"
Crimson with embarrassment.
Doris fed in search OF Anne.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
HTHEEBIBLE.
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER 1l.-Continued.

2s And he that beareth the car
cass Of them shall wash his clothes,
and be unclean until the even: thew
are unclean unto you.
20 THESE also shan be unc,.sn
unto you among the creeping thines
that creep upon the earth: tSs
weasel, and the mouse, ana the
tortoise after his kind.
80 And the ferret, and the
chameleon, and the fzaru, and the
snail, and the mole.
si These are unclean to you
among all that creep: wnosoeyer
doth touch them. when they be dead.
shall be unclean until the even.
S2 And upon whatsoever any of
them. when they are dead. doth fall.
it shall be unclean; whether IL be
any vessel OF wood. or raiment. or
skfn,l or sack. whatsoever vessel II
be, wherein any work is done. Il
must be put into water, and II shall
be unclean until the even;- so It shall
be cleansed.
% And every earthern vessel.
wherinto any of them falleth, what
soever is in 1t shall be urclean; and
ye shall break II.
81 OF all meat which may be eaten
that on which such water cometh
snail be unclean: and all drink that
may be drunk in every such vessel
shall be unciean. ~
S And every thing whereupon
any part Of their carcass falIeth
shall be unclean; whether IL be oven.
or ranges for pots, they shall be
broken down: for they are unclean,
and shall be unclean unto you.
90 Nevertheless o fountain or DIT.
wherein there is plenty Of water.
shall be clean: but that which
toucheth their carcass shall be un-
clean.
81 And II any part OF their car
cass fall upon any sowing secd
which is to- be sown. it shall be
clean.
80 But II any water be put upon
the seed. and any part of their car
cass fall thereon, it shall be unclean
unto you. -
80 And II any beast. Of which ye
may eat. die. he that toucheth the
carcass thereof shall be unclean un-
It'll the even.
sro Bs csaslausd9
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
rhs day Of carrinston's return

The day OF Carrinston's return
was one of the busiest of Doris
lately crowded schedules. After the
meeting. she lunched with Anne at
the woman's club. The early after
noon was devoted to assisting with
the decorations and arranging tho
place cards for the dinner. At four
che went to hear Mischa Elman play
and dashed home just in time to
dress for the evenitg.
Darlington had not returned, SO
she slipped hastily into little pink
chiffon gown that accentuated her
girlishness and freshness. She
sighed 1uxuriously a. she applied
the powder pun to her bare arms
and neck and touched her ear lobes
with the Parma violet extract. She
adored being feminine and fiuffy and
it was q relief to abandon the sim
pie costumes which she affected
during the day. She regarded her
French slippers with satisfaction
and giggled at the awkwardness OF
her hrst few steps after the smooth
going OF her walking boots.
Anne met her In the dressing
room At the club.
You look like a June rose," she
greeted her approvingly. Did hus-
band relinquish you with a NUT
tered curse on my poor head?"
He wasn't home. I told him this
morning I would be away"
Anne Fullerton chuckled.
Strike one for Stewart! ia give
my bronze Buddha to have been
present at that little announce
ment"
Doris laughed. but she looked q
tribe remorseful.
II guess I oushtn't to have gone
out on his first night home
Anne laid her hand arrestingly on
Doris slim arm.
You just remember this: AlwayS
do what a man doesn't expect you
to do, and he's yours. You'll pique
him into captivity. Perhaps you
think I haven't been successful in
practicing what I preach" she added
humorously, but ! wouldn't have
one OF the tiresome brutes as q gift.
And that's not a 'sotr-grape' state
ment either
Il know that" declared Doris
warmly, Lots of men are crazy
about you: Mr.. Norvell. for in
stance"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1920.

TUESDAY, MARCH :, 1870.
(Copyrisht, 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.D
This Is not a fortunate day. ac-
cordfng to astrology. for Mars and
Venus are strongly adverse. Jupi-
ter is in benefic aspect.
Again agitation concerning army
affairs is foreshadowed and much
discussion will disturb the public
mind.
During this sway it is we'll to
cultivate poise and serenity. for II
is likely to produce irritability and
a tendency to pick auarrels.
Physicians come under a planet
airy direction making for extraor-
dinary demands upon them. Hos
pitfalls will be put to great expense
and may need money.
Venus is in a place most forbid
ding to the interests of theatrical
producers. especially to those who
have enjoyed great power and
prosperity.
Makers and dealers in women's
clothing are subject to influences
that may cause heavy losses.
Women are warned that prices
may be exceedingly high while this
connguration prevails.
For persons who project great
enterprises of an educational or
altruistic nature success is indi-
Gated.
Commerce and trade are we'll d.
rected. but there may be conditions
inimical to business.
Warning again Is given that A.
naEcial panics may be easily
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NO DOLLS IN TURKEY.

The only way you can get a doll
in Turkey is to make it yourself.
The Big Sisters Club" of Armenian
girls in Harpoot decided that the
little girls in the Cripples' Home OF
that city must have dolls. To be
sure, these Big Sisters" aren't
much past the doll age themselves
perhaps that's why they realized the
Importance of the need. They talked
the matter over with Miss Helen
Jones, a Y. w. c. A. secretary who
Is the leader OF their club. and de-
cided that since there was no better
way to get the dolls. they'd have to
make them.
Made OF cloth and stuffed with
anything soft that presents itself.
these dolls may not be much like
the naughty beauties Of our Ameri-
can toy-shops, but the devotion of
their little crippled mothers is new
ertheless assured. They will have
the distinction too, of being the only
ones of their kind in Turkey
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
By May Christie

! pect you called me Tim because
you heard my mother talking Of
me-"
This naive explanation let pass.
For the time being, n suffeed.
sat there dumbJy, looking at
him hoped he wouldn't see the
alteration in my eyes.
DO you feel betteTy' I managed
to blurt out, at last. "You-you've
been rather Ill. you know"
My head aches a bit-that's all ~
He closed his eyes for q moment. and,
stretching out his right hand. touchcd
corner Of my gown II love-that
color-bfue-"
Waves Of memory swept over me.
Bfue-the Georsette froek-how Jim
had loved it-and It's wearer!
His hand crept from the frock up
towards my hand, lying so Imply In
my lap. His fingers touched mine. . .
That touch Of his sent little thrills
straight to my foolish. loving heart.
Oh, Jim. il you but knew!
I couldn't draw my hand away.
so cool-so capable" he said softly.
His fingers closed around my fingers.
He lay very quiet and stili.
I told myself that this holding Of my
hand was but the foncy OF an invalid.
When we are ID. We long to cling to
something. We yearn for the comfort
ing touch that makes US feel that help
Is near.
And yet Jim's touch set electric cur
rents pulsing through my being.
The minutes licked away. To me
they sped on wings. For-ffguratively
I'D been snatched from the abyss,
and perched upon Parnassus!
Then - all too soon approaching
steps were heard. A light, quick tread
that recognized as belonging to the
trained nurse. Gently but firmly re-
moved my hand from Jim's.
Goodbye. l must be going" l
rose up.
He opened his dark eyes and smiled
at me again.
But you'll come back" he whis-
pered. eagerly. Promise me that
you'n come back?''
"No-not tonight" I shook my head.
Tomorrow, them"
Perhaps"
"A promise?'
The footsteps were nearer now-and
so I nodded.
Jim's smile was very wonderful rs
he gave one big. contented sign and
said:
I'm glad-because 1 love to lie and
look at you"
Tomorrow-The Message of Rose.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
brought about through waste and
o.

brought about through waste and
extravaganza.
Public funds should be safe
guarded with especial care for evil
stars that encourage embezzlement
and fraud are powerful.
Reforms of various sorts will be
encouraged during the coming
weeks. Education will benefit.
Increase of hideous crimes
against women and children. so
long predicted, will cause measures
OF protection along new lines.
Peoples movements of many
sorts Will gain impetus at this
time. Labor troubles will be far
reaching.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should hold their money in q strong
grasp as there will be many cham
nels through which 1t can easily
slip away this year.
Children born on this day may
be free and generous to excess. In
business these subjects of Pisces
are usually successful.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
OPEN NosTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count afty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your cloGred
nosfriis win open. the air passages
Of your head will clear and You can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking. mucus discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get q small bottle or Eiy's Cream
Iaa,m ,,s., from ySSr S;. Srussis. and apply
cream IN your nostriis 1t pene-
trates through every air passage of
the head, soothing and healing the
swollen or inf1amed mucous mem
|brane. giving you instant relief.
@ssas ;ssssssus p07s Rsaise sssz Z ana
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
SPRING CLEANING
FOR GREENHOUSES

Greenhouses should be cleaned
this month. spraying the entire in
side with very strong bordeaux mix
ture and nicotine sulphate combined
after removing soil from the
benches. The benches should be
whitewashed before refilling, and
the soil should be sterilized with
steam, or formalin, or by baking.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

New York-Here is a model OF a
soft-toned old blue tricotine and black
satin that was suggested by a visit to
"The Acquittar'-by Chrystal Herne's
frock. to be exact.
Miss Herne's gown was an exquisite
thing Of chiffon velvet. but the sketch
shows how attractively 1t could be
adapted to the use OF two gowns that
have served their purpose separately.
Black satin Is here used In a skirt
attached to a sham top. while the
oyerdress Is cut kimono style with
the sleeves heightened by deep GUNS.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
An Unexpected Situation.
tco,yrish. 1880. Mcclure syndic

he Blood sbbed from my heart
. hard Jimts words. He didn't
~ kaow NE!
or-the dreadnul thought oe-
v1u1 % testuFe me-was he pre-
Donnw tenosznce. merely to be rid
ne, uppw and forever more?
Dnxs1 zf ffm, the blank look IN
y eyes as blank a. hts
Then suddenly he fell back on his
klews, bresthfng rather hard. That
Ekencd % the woman In me, and
r3u toward him.
ne closed his eyes. On, had he
lneed4
Drt almost Immediately. he opened
80 ssain.
II beg yonr pardon" he said,
sAkJy. IL shouldn't have tried
movs-
syIssss lie quite still" 1 spoke
bcldsdfy. ~And don't talk at all.
. TOO sxhsusttng!"
DoteFBinsdfy ! pulled myself to-
k<her. Jirn's health, his life, must
80 before my own weak emotions.
He feebly indicated a chair be-
- the bed.
Won't you sit down. He smiled
NE.
There was somsthins infinitely
afhstie IN that smile. And--it
oored my mind Of one suspicion
~ really was entirely ignorant as
Who I was. He didn't even know
Dut-how had ho forgotten? For
etfulness seemed utterly impos-
1b1s.
me accident to his head. Yes,
1At was it, I'd heard of cases of
pie Sort before.
But gradually, of course his
hsnory would come back to him.
II wouldn't do to force 1t. Time
tnd pattencs-they would win the
)sy.
Then remembered that Jim had
fecegnfsed his mother, The pain
|uf thought was forced on me that
ne memory Of his mother went
yeeper with him than the memory
pf--his wife,
But I'd only been his wife for
pen short days. Eestatic days-Eons
never to return!
yim's voice cut across my drear
Fe6ections.
A-a glass of watsr--on the ta-
pie. over there"
] jumped up and poured him out
= eiass Of water.
Thanks. You are-very kind"
He drank the wafer eagerly. then
leaning back on his pillows, he
smiled once more at me.
was-thinking-- he said
feshly.
Don't try to think" I assumed
dtctatorial attitude that I thought
vas necessary. In the absence OF
the nurse.
lust thfnking-that you-mak,
. very pretty picture" the feeble
voice went on, sitting there-tr
that blue gown-the light behint
5 His nne dark eyes were fixeo or
me. Ill as he was. there was some
thing magnetic in those deep-set
sys&
A little silence fell between Us
fhen:
You called me Jim How did
you come TO know my name? For.
give my asking-but I'm interest.
Cd"
! couldn't frame an adequate re.
ply. What could I say! Now wa.
40 time for revealing the happen.
tngs Of the few weeks prior to hi:
accident He'd evidently forgotten
al about his marriage. The blow
to his head had robbed him Of por.
tons of his memory. I'd heard OF
such cases before, of course. but
never dreamed they'd touch me quite
50 painfully
But I couldn't be entirely misera.
BILE when Jimmy Jim-was smil.
ing straight into my 1ove-lorn eyes
True. he didn't remember me. the
girl who once upon a time hac
meant the sun. moon and star. &c
him! But-the reverse side Of the
picture had its grain or comroft
neither did he recoIlect on,
wretched quarrel and our parting
7 like to lie and look at YOU
he was saying now. in his attract.
i've, well-modulated vofce. And
now I come to think of it-I ex.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Grooved Upper LIP.
country girl of matchless beauty.
The translation runs thus:
"A cloven upper lip, a cloven chin,
Lips that were often parted to
disclose
The pearly line OF teeth that lay
within
That waving barrier Of trembling
Copyright, 1890. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WHAT'S IN A NAMEa

NJ MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence II
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Wholesale Selling
Price Of Beef In
Washington

Prices realised on Swift & Com.
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship
msnts sold out for periods shown
below, a published in the news
papers, averaged n follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week ANcEPER cwT. !,.fsie'
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline hut do not compel
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
ROUTE 2, TYRONE

News is scarce this week, as there
is so much sickness.
Our school was closed Monday in
celebration of Washington's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C A. Newman have
been having the flu.
Sid Goodwin's are the proud par
ents of fine girl, born Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harrison and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Har-
rison's parents.
The o. P. Bookless family have
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wagnon and
daughter, Margaret, took Sunday
dinner at the w. L. Bookless home.
Mrs. George Schaffer has been
numbered with the sick.
Quite large crowd attended Sun
day school and preaching at Crescent
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Harrison called
on Mrs. w. Bookless Friday after
noon.