davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

gay coquettes with laughing eyes
and lips.
The name is one of Spanish Cath
olic growth and was originally ap-
piled to express the mournful cir
cumstances of some child OF mis-
cry. baptized in tears" The fash
ion for bestowing the name of the
Holy Virgin upon several members
of Catholic family with a distin-
gushing phrase led to the frequent
usage of Dolores. Parents. mindful
of the Seven Sorrows supposed to
have pierced the heart of the Holy
Mother, would choose for one child
the musical name of Maria de Do
lores.
1t is quite appropriate that Do
lores' talismanic stone should be jet.
the emblem of sorrow. But un-
fortunately for her, to wear the
stone insures the opposite emotion:
il will protect her from sorrow. from
danger, and disease. Tuesday is her
lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
YOU MUST MOVE!

In physical movement there H. life.
Many a man who would consider
suicide immoral or silly IL done by
quick method will still commit slow
suicide by living and sleeping on
the same floor. reaching the street
by elevator. driving to the Office in
a car, sitting in a chair at a desk,
and returning to his bed at the close
of day via the same route. Can he
live? OF course not. He may retain
a certain amount OF consciousness,
but his body will have become a
burden long before the welcome
trump of Gabriel is sounded for him.
The exercise that one takes alone
In his bedroom with dumb bells. ETC.,
is a bore of course. but walking,
running, swimming. rowing, wood
chopping. tennis and golf are really
pleasant ways of passing time when
once you realize that man Is built
on the lines Of locomotive and not
on those of a stationary engine.
Lack of exercise causes catarrhal
conditions to arise. Causes conges-
tion OF blood in the internal organs.
CaYSes the heart muscle to become
habby - in other words, II causes
physical age. Nearly SO per cent of
the body is muscular tissue, and
where muscular tissue becomes aged
ana ceases to function the brain
areas which control those muscles
VIII atrophy and you have the men,
tai signs of age.
This does not mean that age can
be postponed indefinitely, but it does
mean that many men and women of
40. through laziness. are burdened
with bodies of advanced age.
Copyright. 1890, by The Mo sypdicste)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Excellent Advice 3, s,..: DsSS$ss s5:!.!: PIX ..

hands, or wondering what they will
do next, or see them yawning and
gaping around. They find the days
too short for all they have to do;
they have a vital interest in life
that takes UP their thoughts; they
are planning. scheming, building.
pitting theiI Wits against others.
and thsy have the perpetual excite
! ment of seeing their labor trans
lated into terms of real creation.
II Is only the workers who are
happy. Think il over and try to
recall a single loafer who is not
morose and pessimistic, or an idle
man and woman who Is not peev-
ISL. and discortented. ard who do
! not eternally imagine that some
thing Is the matter with their livers.
or their lungs. or their nerves. You
will not be able to remember a
single buoyant, optimistic individual
who isn't busy.
There are not many constitutions
strong enough to stand idaeness.
When n man retices from business
after having worked like a dray-
horse for forty or fifty years. he
signs his death warrant. So does
she gives up her house, and goes
to live with her children. The old
people could have worked On for
ten or fifteen years, perhaps more.
but they haven't the strength to
stand the arduous task of killing
time. The epitaph On many a rich
old mans and woman's tomb might
well be Died of Idleness."
assN
and health and the first aid to being
good. Satan still finds stunts for
idle hands to do. and IL people are
be viciously employed. The sons
and daughters of the rich are not
inherently any more inclined to
stray from the straight and mar
row path than are the children of
the poor. but the poor have the
safeguard of work to keep them
in the fold and out of the Sunday
supplement.
The man whose whole thoughts
are centered on doing the kind of
labor that raises him to the head
clerkship or. the foreman of the
shop doesn't have to seek excite
ments outside of his own home.
The woman who has to cook and
sew and wash for a houseful of
babies isn't worrying over whether
she married her affinity or not.
She's got something better to do
than vivfsect her own emotions and
hunt for thrills.
The work that accomplishes some
thing in the world. that makes a
man and woman feel that they earn
their way as they go; the work
that drives and forces a man and
woman to bring every talent of
mind and body into play is the
greatest gift that can fall to the
lot of any human being.
And when we teach the young
that it Is a misfortune to have to
work. and to despise work, we are
bringing down the curse of curses
on their heads.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Daily Horoscope

An unimportant day, according to
astrology, and yet one in which
may come many important expert
ences. Jupiter and Neptune arr
slightly adverse in the evening.
Patriotism which refrains from
expressing discomfort or uncer-
tainty regarding the future of the
country should be cultivated at this
time.
The stars are read as giving
warning of the need of education
that will teach the fullest civic re-
sponsibility.
Thrift that will become part of
the American character will be in
culcated in the schools of the fu.
ture, the seers predict.
Again there is a prophecy that
teachers and healers will work in
the world for the harmonizing and
uplifting of humanity which must
bear the mark of wars cruelties.
Many who have the gift of true in
spiration will appear. but all will
not be recognized.
Neptune, the planet that controls
the psychic gifts, is in threatening
place today and for this reason all
experiments in occultism may be
dangerous.
The seers declare that because
human minds have become con-
scious of conditions usually unper-
ceived by the five senses, many will
be upset or obsessed. For this rea-
son insane asylums will be more
crowded than ever before with pa
tients that could be cured by exor-
cism along the lines Of modern
mental treatment.
Cooperation is still under the
most stimulating and holpful rule
of the stars. Living problems will
be worked out satisfactorily.
There Is a sign held to forecast
national movement back to the
land. Colonization will be a topic
of national interest and will be
success on a big scale.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is
should not borrow trouble or take
any serious financial risks. By at
tention. to business a prosperous
year will be assured.
Children born on this day will be
clever and original.
They may be too near the line of
genius to be financially successful
and should be carefully trained in
practical activities.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
WORDS, MASTERS
OF OUR ACTIONS

Words are women. deeds are
men, wrote George Herbert in the
early sixteen hundreds. ACTIONS
speak louder than Words runs an
old proverb Democritus said.
Words are but the shadows of ac-
ticns." These are only half-truths,
however. They might just as we'll
he reversed. There can be no action
without a thought behind it. But
you can't voice a thought without
words.
A dictionary should be a daily
companion. Within reach every hour
of the twenty-four,. frequent con-
sultation would produce surprising
results in a sh9it time We feel
sure that our offei of The New Uni
versities Dictionary will be of last
ing benefit to our readers. We know
If nothing that could be more well
come OF the same time in ONO q.
school. home. shop and study Our
coupon In tooay's paI.er explains
terms
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

But nowadays we rather like
| the expressive face and often
enough the chief charm>of a charm
ing face lies in the. very fact that
1t is expressive. The American girl
is especially noted for her express
sive face.
Hawthorne describes his typical
New England girl, Hilda, in "A
Marble Faun." as having a face
full of expression. "She was pretty
! at all times" he says. in our ma
tive New England style. with her
; ;light-brown ringlets. her deIicately
tinged. but healthful cheek. her
sensitive, intelligent yet most
feminine and kindly face. But
every few moments. this pretty
and girlish face grew beautiful
and striking, as some inward
thought and feeling frightened,
rose to the surface. and then. as it
were, passed out of sight again;
so that taking into view this con-
stantly recurring change. it really
seemed as II Hilda were only visi-
Bile by the sunshine of her soul"
John c. Fremont. who married a
NeAhOtS cCiiC VI JCSclC
Benton, realized too that the charm
of the American woman not in
frequently was due to her express
siveness.. In describing his wife as
he saw her when sixteen he says:
Her beauty had come far enough
down from English ancestry to be
in her that American kind which
Is made UP largely of mind ex-,
pressed I'm the face"
Now though you sometimes find
the notion expressed by a French
writer that a certain woman's face
Is too expressive to be really
beautiful" still France is not with
out instances of the woman whose
great charm lies in an expressive
face.
Madame de chatelet, whom the
infatuated yoltaire addressed in
his writings as Urania. and refer
red to likewise a. his divine Eme-
lie possessed q hre that was re-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA and DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Dangerous an d
Siekening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs." "

The latest triumph of modern
pharmacy Is a 'ide-nauseated" calo-
mel tablet known to the drug trade
IS "Calotabs." Calomel, the most
generally useful of all medicines,
:hus enters upon a wider field of
,opuinrity-purified and refined
rom those Objectionable qualities
which have heretofore limited Its
use.
in hiliousness, constipation, head
iches and indigestion, and in a
great variety of liver, stomach and
xidney troubles calomel was the
most successful remedy but its use
vas often neglected on account of
Is sickening qualities. Now II is
he easiest and most pleasant or
medicines to take. One tablet on
he tongue at bedtime with a swal-
ow of water-that's all. No taste,
10 gripping. no nausea, no salts. A
. rood nights sleep and the next
morning you are feeling fine, with
! clean liver. a purified system and
big appetite. Eat what you
lleese. No danger.
Calotabs are sold only In original,
'eaied packages. price thirty Ave
:ents. Your druggist Is authorized
o refund the price as a guarantee
hat you will be thoroughly de.
i<hted with Calotabs.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
cxvIII-Peer Tony.

Jim and I had been prepared for
Travis Lloyd's announcement. We
knew that Tony. sooner or later wa
bound to fall into the hands Of the
law.
Indeed. IL the truth were known,
Tony had been on more than one
occasion In those hands before.
But he was slippery. Invariably
he managed to wiggle out of dim
cult situations.
Now, however, things did look
rather black for him.
Alice's impetuous words took US
rather by surprise. Knowing her
late husbands dislike of Tony. and
her very recent widowhood, II
seemed considerable out of taste
that she should thus spring to
; Tony's defense.
'One thousand dollars" repeated
Travis Lloyd. as though he would
break into the awkward pause
which followed Alice's announce
ment. why. my dear Mrs. An
struther, you must leave the mat
ter In our hands. No doubt the
young man has friends
"Friends?" echoed Alice. haught-
lily. and with scorn in her young
voice. Fair weather friends. you
mean. I know the type"
AS ! certainly should have classed
Alice herself in the latter category,
j was surprised. She could be
staunch, IL seemed.
Let me see the wretched paper"
She grabbed the evening journal
from the hand of Mr.. Lloyd. Yes.
there 1t is. A charge of forgery.
Brought by Mr.-Mr-oh. good
gracious" Here she flung an angry
look at Jim. The charge is brought
by Mr.. st. Aubynsr
MY father" said Jim, curtly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
NJ HOWARD n. GARis
UNCLE W1CGILY AND THE
MOUSE TEACHER.

One day. when Uncle Wiggily was
out walking in the woods. near the
Orange Ice Mountains. looking for
an adventure. he heard a voice say
ing:
"oh. IL only had someone to
help me I cannot do II all alone. /
need help"
I Uncle wiggily stood still. pinked
his twink nose and thought.
THAT cannot be the Pipsisewah
or the Skeezicks." said the bunny
rabbit gentleman to himself. They
never need help in trying to get my
souse. I'll see who IL is"
So Uncle Wiggily peeEcd AROUND
the corner of the red lamp In the
/ drug store and he saw a little
brown Indian bear trying to make
q canoe boat of pieces of white
birch bark. And the little brown
indian bear, who was a cousin to
Neddie Stubtail. the other bear, was
trying to pull a big piece of birch
bark of tall tree. only he couldn't
do II.
| wait a minute, I'll help you," Of
fered Uncle Wiggily, when he saw
that the little brown Indian bear
was friendly chap.
| "Oh. thank your grunted the
queer. cute little fellow, as he saw
the bunny rabbit. II just need
help"
So with the aid of Uncle wiggiiy,
the birch bark canoe was soon built.
and there were plenty of pieces of
white sheets of birch bark left. The
! little brown Indian bear had not
needed them for his boat.
Il have no money to pay you
with, Uncle Wiggily, for helping
| me-" grunted the Indian bear. nor
can 1 tell you where to find an ad-
venture. But IL you will take some
of these pieces of white birch bark
perhaps they will come in useful"
Thank you. 1 WILL" said the
| rabbit gentleman. so he tucked a
number of square pieces of the thin,
white birch bark under his paw.
Then. making a low and polite bow
with his tall silk hat. Uncle Wig
gtly went on his way with the
| bark. and the queer. little brown
Indian bear got into his canoe and
padded away.
Uncle Wiggily hoped on his way
through the woods, and he was just
wondering II he might have an
other adventure when, all of a.
oneness. he heard a cracking in
the bushes, and he saw the bad old
Skeezicks running away down the
path through the trees as hard as
he could run.
My! That is certainly queer".
thought the bunny. He is running
away without even asking for any
OF my souse. l guess he didn't see
me. and I'm glad of it." :.
Away and away ran the Skee, /
and Uncle Wiggily remained hidden :
behind the bushes with the pieces
of white birch bark under his paw. |
Il am certainly glad that Skee !
didn't see me-" murmured the
bunny. HE acts as though he had |
been up to some trick or mis-
chievous business. 1 hope he wasn't
over to my hollow stump bunga-
low"
Uncle Wiggily waited until the
Skeezicks was out of sight. and
then the rabbit gentleman hoped
on. Soon he came to the hollow
stump school. and no sooner was
he close enough to hear than he
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
THE BLESSING OF WORK.

None of the other false doctrines
of the day is doing so much harm
as that which is teaching the un-
thinking that work is a curse.
We hear nothing in these times
of the dignity of labor. nothing of
pride in fine craftsmanship; moth
Ing of the deep and abiding peace
that flls our souls when we are
employed on some WORTH while
task that calls for every energy of
our bodies and minds.
On the contrary, from every side
there arises a loud and insistent
demand for less work and more
loahng, for a six-hour day and a
hve-day week. Every strike has
for its main object the cutting
down of the amount of labor to the
least possible amount that can be
given in return for the pay exact
ed. and thus is work put into the
category of the misfortunes that
are the sad lot of those who are
born out of luck.
There could be no more perni-
cious ideal held up before the
young than that idleness should be
the goal of their desire, and that
they should begrudge every minute
given to work. Such a theory OF
hfe Is not only the death knell to
ambition and achievement, but to
All real, enduring happiness.
NO man who labors with his eve
on the time clock. and who counts
the hours he gives to his work: no
man who looks upon work as a
penance ever gets one inch higher
than the level on which he started.
No stX-hour-a- day worker ever
rises from obscurity and poverty
10 power and place. II Is eternally
true that the successful men are
those who while their COMPANIONS
slept were toiling upward in the
night"
We shall have no more wonder
stories of poor boys who became
great statesmen. or millionaires and
powers in the land when we have
convinced the youths of the country
that work is a curse, and that they
snow their superior cleverness in
side-stepping IT as far as possible.
For the difference sbetween those
who fail and those Who achieve is
the difference between the man who
does as little work as he can, and
the man who does as much work
as he can. The extra time he puts
In on his task. the extra effort he
makes, the enthusiasm with which
he goes about his work is the mar
gin of success.
The young man who does his days
stint and no more, who has no in
terest in his work except insofar as
IL affects his pay envelope, will stay
at the bottom of the ladder to the
end of his days. The youth who
will climb to the top is he who
gives his days and his nights to his
work without grudging, and who
thinks that the most exciting amuse-
ment on earth is selling goods. or
making shoes, or whatever il is that
he Is doing.
And work is the only road that
leads to contentment and happiness.
We must have something to think
about. something to do; and IL we
have any intelligence at all IL must
De something worth doing that gives
tangible results. That is why the
most cheerful people you ever meet
are the busy people who are alb
sorbed in their occupations.
You never hear them complain
that time hangs heavily on their
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Helene MarriedLife 'sssy ~: :;.!::!. sssssr1s
Oopyftgut, D10.
Mcclure Syndicate.

meeting Alice'se glance with quite
q measure OF composure.
Before Alice could further expose
her feelings. Mr.. Lloyd cut In. very
kindly:
Il happen to be going up to town
by the night train, and will make q
point of seeing this young man and
finding out the whole circumstances
| Of the case. Then I can let his
friends know exactly how he is sit
uated and what help he needs"
This seemed 60 satisfy Alice. For
she said no more.
But I couldn't help wondering
what, Travis Lloyd had to do with
the affair
Then 1 remembered what he'd told
me about seeing Tony rob his safe
or make an attempted robbery.
The first occasion had been con-
Armed by Alice, too. Oh. no doubt
Tony was q hardened criminal!
Yet-'way down in my heart-I
still could feel a kind of pity. for
poor Tony. Without a doubt. such
pity was misplaced. But one can't
but feel sorry for the underdog.
Women are too ready to forgive,
I know. Particularly II the man is
young, handsome, and has "a way
with him." could think of many
times during our three years ac-
quaintance when I'd forgiven Tony.
quite against my better judgment.
He'd always been a slippery sort
of friend. Fascinating. though, In
his own peculiar way.
OF course, women had spoiled him
l-dreadfully Alice was a sample.
Here she was, in the midst of her
own sad bereavement. perfectly
prepared to dash up to town. to bail
the miscreant out of his captivity!
Tomorrow-Travfs Lloyd to the
Rescue.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
DOLORES.

Like Juanita, the Spanish Dolores
has gained extraordinary vogue in
this country. Indeed. il is now re-
garded as typically American. es-
pecially in the Southwest where the
influence of the early Spanish set
tiers has been engraved for all
time. Its unfortunate translation.
sorrows" has never checked it's
vogue; rather. the opposite emotion
has seemed to invest its bearers.
Most of the Dolores who have come
to this writer's notice have been
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

the lady mouse and some of the
animal boys fastened up the pieces
of white birch bark over the black
boards which the Skee had broken,
and the animal children could have
their lesson and did not have to go
home until school was out
So this teaches us that even cocoa
nut pie is good for something. And
IL the dining room floor doesn't try
to jump up and hit the ceiling with
the umbrella stand, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and poor
Jack.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
PetersOn's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Ecsemn. Salt sRheum and Piles, :,
Ends chahns Distress in riy. Minute,

Live and let live is my motto" SAY.
Peterson Of Buffalo Druggists an over
America sell PETERsON's OINTMENT
Tor 80 cents large box and say to these
orusgsts. II anyone buys my ointment for
any Of the diseases or ailments for wbich
recommend It and are not benefited. give
them their money back.
I've got a safe full of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power Of
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores eczema, salt rheum. ulcers, sore nip
and blind. itching and bleeding piles"
John Scott. 2s3 Virginia Street. But.Io
writes, "Peterson's Ointment IL simply won.
derful II cured me Of eczema and also
piles, and IL did It 30 quickly that / was as.
tonished. Mail orders filed By Peterson
Ointment Co.. Ine..s Buffalo, n. Y. People's
Drug Store win supoly yoa.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
THE EXPRESSIVE FACE.

Great expressiveness has not al
ways been regarded as consistent
with feminine beauty. Tho ideal
of Grecian sculpture that has come
down to us is one of sublime Sc
renity. almost amounting 10 pur-
poseful lack of expression. And
in the greatest period of Italian
painting you will find that portrait
painters liked to show their sub
jects with an impenetrable express
sion. And young women have be-
fore now been instructed not to
let their beauty be marred by too
great expressiveness of face.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Soldier Patients See PLAY.

More than sixty-fve soldier pa-
tients from st. Elizabeth's attended
the matinee performance of "Rud-
digore" at the New National Theater
yesterday as guests of Trinity Com
munity House. Following the play
the soldiers were entertained at sup
per In the community house by the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs, David r CoveII
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
NRC. NE0LL NJ C0Rnycx
Is This Your Type?'' .ss:: s:s;:;: :;.!;:: 51ss0O4

markably full of expression. She
was tall and graceful. with the
blue-eyed. dark-hair combination
of coloring so much admired by
the French. She had an extremely
brilliant mind with a taste for
higher mathematics and philoso-
ply that attracted to her drawing
room many OF the most brilliant
savants of her day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Sues to Get Building Permit.

Justice Hitz, in Equity Court, yes
terday cited the District Commits
sioners and John p. Healey. build
ing inspector for the District. TO
show cause why a permit should not
be issued today to Mollie Schwartz
to erect a drugstore at 26O4 Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
ts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Neysa McMein Makes Trip to the Farm


divides ngnvny
osfage =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Austin. Texas. Dec. 22.-IrriEated
acreage in Texas passed the half mil
lion figure during the last fiscal
year, according to an estimate which
viii be contained IN the biennial re-
port OF the board Of water engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

A sTROLOGERs read this as a
y doubtful day in which It is wise
TO use special care While Nep-
tune and Venus are in benenc aspect
during the early hours, Jupiter and
Mercury are strongly adverse
Women viii be especially fortunate
while this configuration prevails, for
it imparts 10 them energy, sympathy
and great enthusiasm.
There IS the best sort OF a sign for
family reunions. since it indicates un-
Outstanding, confidence and high
aspiration
Neptune IS in aspect that is held
TO quicken the mind 50 that all its
finer perceptions are keen The
planet improves the Intellectual ana
spiritual vision
Jupiter is in a place that seems to
presaEe "a falling Off of trade among
merchants, but the outlook FOR the
new year is on the whole most
promising
There is a sign read as indicating