davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
(Ceasi.seA from YesteSdsyJ

T-loye you" she faitered.
"And don't know what to do
about IT,"
Crushed into his embrace she did
not seem to- know any-the more
what she was going to do about IL.
Her flushed cheek lay hot against
his her hands moved restlessly on
his shoulders; she tried to think
strove to consider. to see what II
was that lay before her-whAt she
had to do about this matter of fall
ing in love. But her fast beating
heart told her nothing; a listless
happiness invaded her; mind and
body yielded to the lethsrgy;
den lay with this wonderful being
who held her in his arms--who.
ouce mortal--had assumed the
magic OF immortaiity-this youth
ful god who was once a man-hcr
lover.
ITS got to come right somehow.
my darling" he whispered.
"Yes-somehow.'
you'll explain IL some day-so
that shall understand how to
make IL come right"
She did not answer, but her cheek
pressed closer against his.
When they entered the studio
Helen. seated by the tea table, rose
with a gesture of warning:
That child is in my room and
Harry is with her. They were
standing together over there by
the piano when i came out of my
room. / saw at once that she was
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Dramatic Film Story of Aduen-
ture, SeLf-Sacrifce and L0ue
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
BY Robert w. Chambers.

on the verge of somethins-she
tried to look at me--tried to speak:
and Harry didn't even make the ef-
fort. So said, quite casually. 1T
Is frightfulIy close In the studio,
Marie. But youll md IL cool In my
room. Better lie down In there for
a moment. They're In there.
j don't know what 1 hope, exactly.
She Is such dear. Where
on earth have you two been7"
"On the stairs" said stephanie.
I'VE started TO get something
what was II. Jim? oh, yes; there's
no lemon here"
did you get any?"
mo: we just conversed." She
picked up cake. nibbled II, selected
a strawberry and nibbied that, too.
The tea wasn't fresh, but she
slipped IL, sitting there very silent
and preoccupied with now and
then slow side glance at her lover.
who was attempting to make the
conversation general.
Helen responded lightly, gaily,
maintaining her part In a new and
ominous situation which had now
become perfectly recognizable to
her.
For these two people on either
side of her had perfectly betrayed
themselves--this silent, flushed girl.
still deep under the spell Of the
master magic OF the world-this too
talkative, too plausible. too absent
minded young man who ate what.
ever was handed to him. evidently
unaware that he was eating any
thing. and whose eyes continually
reverted to the girl.
Ito BE ContinaeA ToMsrrsw)
Copyright. 1917, 1918. by the Internations
Magazine Company.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
When q Girl Mnrries
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
An Interesting Story Of
BY Ann Lisle.

"Now, be sensible Ann" I told
myself. "They may have gone on
the path and lost their way. But
to think that any harm has come
to them is silly. and to imagine for
one instant that they'd drag you out
here and then elope is melodra-
matte. They're just lost, and II they
aren't back by s you must send
out a search party"
or course, I didn't want to do this
If it could be avoided. 1t would
mean publicity and fuss. which
the whole Harrison tribe would go
miles out OF it's way to avoid.
Time dragged on toward S, and
as l sat In the lobby, where l could
watch both front and side en-
frances, had a great struggle not
to go all to pieces. Phoebe and
Neal had left me before and had
promised to be back in time to dress
for o'clock dinner. What could
have happened?
AND TOM MASON.
Suddenly an inspiration came to
me. Probably Daisy was with Carl
Booth, who was due back in town
just about now. Nice old big
brother" Carl would know just
what to do. I'd go to the dining
room door. and II he were there I'd
have the waiter take me to him.
Suiting action to thought, I hur-
ried across the lobby and to tho
very door of the dining room. Just
as / got there something made mo
turn. and there in the lobby stood
Neal. looking sadly scratched and
bedraggled. But he was alone. No
Phoebe. i turned and ran to him.
but not before l had glimpsed Daisy
and a masculine figure ! identified
with a feeling Of distaste and dis
trust. 1t was Tom Mason--not Carl
Booth; and that put an altogether
different complexion on what / had
Just been regarding as merely a
jolly little dinner party.
When / reached Neal he seized
my wrist and pulled me out into
the shadows of the veranda- There
covered Phoebe--a sad sight, in
deed-with her pretty white clothes
all caked in mud.
"Oh, darling! Are you hurt?" 1
cried, darting forward to gather
her in my arms.
She giggled reassuringly. And
Neal, motioning me away from her
dishevelled figure. explained:
I'm a dub woodsman. Lost the
path. MY poor darling tumbled
into a stream l didn't notice In
time. Wrap her in your warm
cloak. please, Babbs, so no ono secs
her like this, and mind that she has
a warm bath and doesn't take cold.
I want you to tuck her right into
bed--and Til send up dinner"
"Not much" exclaimed Phoebe,
with surprising vigor. ~ warm
bath and clean clothes'll set me
right In no time. And the same for
my boy. VIII you starve, Anne, IL
you havo to wait on your truants
another half hourT'
"Not l." I replied with great re-
lief. as | followed Phoebe into the
inn and up TO her room. Once there
/ insisted on giving hor n strenu-
Gus rundown and on dosing her up
a bit against her taking cold. Then
I laid out her clothes and went to
see what could do for my Neal.
For all that I helped them, and
they both hurried as fast as ever
they could. II was nine before we
got down to the dining room. IL
was still crowded with motor par
ties, but when the captain piloted
us hy the table where Tom and
Daisy had sat an hour before. T.
was empty
wondered " thcy had seen me
and had fled. I Wondered
Te ne CeatinacA-l
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
GOD INSTITUTED MARRIAGE
IN THE GARDEN or EDEN.

GOD IUOTGTCTEO 0ARNtAnD
IN THE GARDEN or EDEN.
Marriage was Instituted In tho
Garden of Eden by God. and lie
commanded the male and female
thus united should be fruitful. re-
pIsnish the earth and subdue 1t.
See book Of Genesis.
Our Saviour advocated the divine
character Of marriage as separated
from the civil laws and forbade
adultery. See book Of Matthew.
There were three forms OF the
ceremony OF marriage-viz:
i. Written contract.
2. Payment OF money before
witnesses.
3. BY force.
The wife's rights and duties were
also well denned.
Modernity marriages are general
ly entered into also for three gov.
erninx considerations.
Love.
Interests.
Companionship. and these. the
one or the other adopted as the
controlling factor. may be the
supreme reason. at any age. Al
though to youth Is generally ac-
corded the hearts as the fruitage
of Cupid's bow and arrows and to
interests and companionship, the
unions Of later years. Annals OF
time do not always disclose this.
Successful marriage should have
age differentiation OF only few
years so that community OF interests
result whether OF person or or
property.
Naturally a couple must have obey
IN the marriage ritual and in the
sacred precincts OF ones home for
its basic status is the indestructible
foundation of their unity. G. one
one head.
AS God Is love. and love in our
personal relations is the rule for
happiness, then marriage should be
founded on love--for IL reaches from
earth to heaven.
In 10O2-l9O3 when fighting for
my degrees OF Master of Diplomacy.
and Master OF Patent Law. because
of my sex, I gave as the subject
for my graduation thesis as Master
of Diplomacy. Uniform Marriage
Laws-Not only Interstate, but In
ternational."
Now such laws are more neces-
sary than ever. as we not only
eliminate space by land and sea,
but also by aerial flights and the
marriage ceremony may be con-
summated by one OF the parties
being in the United States and the
other In Europe-so the necessity
Of similar laws.
Do not make the marriage tie
only a temporary adjustment Of
conditions but make II still sacred
to endure until death us do part
at least. DIR. EMMA REBA BAILEY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
IHE WASHINGTON ~:IiMEs MAGAZINE PAGE.
Read This Story Here, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
Fo,w This Stirring Story Here Day by Day, Then See It
in Motion Pictures

) ing even In her ignorance OF such
men that here WAS q menace
The masher moved nearer as
Harry. appreciating only too we'll
the meaning Of the little scene,
emerged from behind the bush.
caught the hooked end of his cane
under the strangers knee and with
vicious jerk whirled him round.
Then. calmly cycling him. he took
a seat between him and the girl to
wait for further Developments.
The angry masher could regard
the Intrusion In only one light.
There was another man who had
seen his attempted filtration with
the girl and sought to rob him Of
his opportunity. He turned with q
snarl on the interloper. what do
you mean by butting In here?"
BEAT It," said Harry, and there
was n threat in his tone.
The other recognised superior
force when he saw II. but bluff
often does wonders. He started to
bluff, when Harry. moving briskly
along crowded him off the bench to
tho ground. 4,
As he picked himself up Harry
rose and, swinging his stick. again
suggested that he make himself
scarce. This time the masher did
not wait. nor did he even turn to
see whether Harry had resumed his
seat.
Alice showed her gratitude in a
heartfelt thank you" and Harry
lifted his hat, hardly daring to
trust himself to look at her. for
fear he would reveal his secret in
spite of himself.
Having done her part. Alice re-
sumed her train of thought. glahc-
ing now and again toward the hotel
whittier Jimmie had gone.
To the man beside her the mo-
ments were poignant with longing.
To feel that at last Ne was sitting
so close to his own daughter that
his outstretched arm could reach
her was In itself a blessing, a boon
he had hardly dared to hope for
back in the days when prison bars
stood like grim sentinels between
him and the world.
The loveliness OF the girl stirred
a strange chord in his heart. He
had never before realized what
pride meant in it's higher signih-
canoe.
And the sudden knowledge that
in his hands lay the happiness of
one so young and beautiful further
sanctified his purpose never to let
her know their relationship.
In spite of himself tears came to
his eyes and as he raised his head.
Alice noticed and sympathized.
Making free to speak after his
kindly Interference on her behalf,
she turned to ask in the sweetest
Of voices: you're in some sort Of
trouble?"
Heliotrope Harry forgot It was
not customary for young ladies to
speak to strangers in public places.
He dashed at his eyes as though
ashamed of his sudden yielding to
emotion and. shook his head, sum-
moning a smile.
"Oh, no. I'm in no trouble, miss
T'm very happy"
I'm glad of that" she answered.
isn't 1t wonderful to know happi-
ness?'
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

TOR our Weekend jaunt. Neal
selected a pretty little lake
resort about sixty miles from
the city. BY now my ankle was In
good condition, so insisted on run
ming UP in my car-packins him
and Phoebe in the rumble seat,
while the baggage was distributed
between the running board and the
place next to me.
Driving up the steady grade that
leads into the hills and to the lake
of our destination occupied me pref
ty much. But 1t didn't keep mo
from worrying because the morning
hadn't brought the expected letter
from Jim. Nor, on the other hand
did il keep me from realizing that
I'd have been a prig to insist on
stopping at home to watch each de-
livery. with the longed-for letter In
view.
Phoebe's happy voice fioated to
me from the rear. 1t was full OF
OF laughs and ripples and trhls-
the bird-like happiness OF youth
was in It now, instead OF the tense
and terrifying woman's eagerness
in which she berated the fate and
the family that denied her Neal
All though the happy day / re-
joiced that I'd come with the chill
dren. And yet there was an ugly
uneasiness in my mind which would
not down.
In the afternoon called up my
apartment to see II there was
any mail. But the operator reported
that no one answered. which might
be put down to poor service, ana
might mean that Hedwig and Angy
had taken advantage of my absence
to take an afternoon off.
After a dip in the lake, Phoebe
and Neal had got back into walk
ing togs and gone for stroll
through the pine woods. When they
hadn't returned at 1 added my
uneasiness over this to the fact that
another trial over the toll wire
didn't give my apartment, and
tacking this TO my general disquiet-
the "hunch" I'd felt about coming
/ worked myself into a frightful
state OF nerves.
A BIG SURPRISE.
Seven-fifteen, and still Phoebe's
room was empty. So, flinging a cape
about my evening finery, | went
down to the veranda to while away
the tantalizing hours of waiting
where there would be coming and
going TO distract my mind n bit.
Hardly had / settled myself In
big wicker chair when UP to the
porch drove n car, and out stepped
Daisy Condor. The car itself, evil
IDENTIFY driven by it's only other
occupant and not prloted by a chauf-
four. then went over to the parking
place. Daisy teetered about on the
steps a minute before she vanished
into the inn.
sat still, making no move. IL
seemed that she must have seen me
and preferred to pretend she hadn't.
Perhaps she still wanted to avoid
me because of that ugly situation
between us. namely, the theft of my
ring. Perhaps this evening in par
ticular Daisy wanted to avoid me.
without waiting for the other oc-
cupant OF the car which had
brought Daisy TO the lake. I got up
and drifted around to the side door
of the inn. The clock In the quaint
little living room registered 1870.
Dusk had given way to darkness,
and my uneasiness over Phoebe and
Neal had given way to actual
worry.
made trip M 10 my room, but
stin phocbe's- which opened into II
was empty. Aud Meals down
the hall aud around the corner
stil, failed to respond to my knock
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

home I2 or / o'clock and ! ask him
where he has been he will say Just
down town." but I always ind out he
has been telling me Il lie and has
been somewhere else in the machine he
drives. His brother and his lady
friend are with him nearly all the
time. and / have heard from several
persons who have seen him that my
husband also has a lady with him. He
says lie is tired Of married life and
is going away. Now i loved him
enough to leave my mother who
needed me (more than his mother
needs him) and Ko with him. and this
is the way / am treated.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
.READER- DEFENDS HIMSELF
FROM VERBAL ASSAULT.

Happy Tho Married" gave me
good laugh when I read her article
in Mondays paper. She took me to
task when she said People like
Reader are just plain everyday
Joy killers, trying to discourage en-
gagged couples from getting mar
ried." Also this gem: Marriage
is very necessary" Look on the
bright side and never get discour-
aged" That Is just like woman
she is full of this soft. sentimental
stuff; but IL she were a man and
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
CUT OUT ALIMONY,
MAKE DIVORCE EASY.

The first essential reform of mar
out OF matrimony. Free divorce
for women, cause or no cause. is all
right, only let them 60 free without
alimony. And the man ought to
have divorce for infidelity and de-
sertion by the wife, but as he Is
confined to a simple divorce in all
cases, so ought the woman who
leaves him be confined to a divorce
sans alimony. MERE NAN
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and buthfuly views the
problem SIS Marriage Success7" you think not al
together success DO fail suggest what think
he remedy, WHAT 10 the trouble and what could be DONE
Write IN your opinions, expsriences and suggestions Write
frankly and fearlsssy-yow con6dence viii be respected
No names of writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only side Of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. &.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice ot two lemons In
to bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard white, which can be had
at any drug store, shake well and
you have "A quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweotly fragrant To-
tion into the face. neck. arms, and
hands each dny' thoN shortly note tho
beauty OF your skin.s
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft.
have always been used as n freckle.
sunburn and tan remover Make this
up and try IL
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

should be given credit for my years
OF faithful service, or be condemned
for living together all these years.
knowing there was no love In our
hearts. would like very much to
hear your opinion.
II NJ
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Be Lady and Gentleman.

Marriage is a WONDERFUL l.
success when both parties keep
their marriage vows. Just be
lady and a gentleman.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21


RieAarl WaaAbsra Gaia. In
CosASDslita1 production re-
Leased as . Paramount
Aircraft ptessre.
Directed by George d. Baker.
Screen Version NoveliSed.
BY Jane Mclean.
<tD ERHAPs you can guess"
he ventured. why / ask.
WANTED you al Ito my
self this afternoon"
mo. l can't, Jimmie. Tell me,
Haven't you been wondering
about our wedding ring? Well 1
have it-got 1t right here" and he
produced a small box which he heid
tantalizingiy before her.
"The very latest from Tinany's-
see here" He pressed the catch and
the magic box flew open but there
was no ring
"Jimmy"-cried the girl.
Don't be aiarmed-of all the
stupidity left II on my dessinx
table after showed II to Dar--fI
get IL, won't take ten minutes, just
across the park-will you wait?"
4
wait for a wedding ringT' laughed
Alice as Jimmie hurried away.
Josephine Hasdock watched till
he was out of sight then leisurely
rising moved on slowly and seated
herself on the same bench occupied
by her daughter.
This manouver acted on Harry
like a gaIvanic current. Slipping
with swift strides he gained van
tage point behind the friendly bush
that sheltered the bench, whereon
the two women sat and there waited
for his cue.
At the first word spoken by the
woman to the girl, formal though
It was, his atomizer left his pocket
and there came on the afternoon
air a perfume sickeningly sweet
"Ahw cried Alice, what a stropg
smell of heliotrope. There must Dc
some growing near"
The effect on the woman was
startling. Rising, with her hand
clutching at her throat, she looked
this way and that in an agony OF
terror, and then, without waiting.
walked rapidly away with fearful
side glances. as though she feared
some demon would rise out OF the
shrubbery and destroy her.
Alice. too, had risen, little
startled, but her own happiness
crowded out every curious teeiins
and she sat down again. smiling in
joyful introspection. 1t was this
smile that led to the self-giorihca-
ton of one of those habitual mash
ers who regard every pretty girl as
certain to be smitten with their
charms.
This particular Beau Brummel
paused almost pointblank and ar
rogated to himself a welcome In
the open countenance OF Alice
dreaming of life with the man she
loved. He raised his hat and seated
himself, murmuring Good after
noon" as he sat and pluming him
self on this unexpected conquest.
Alice, catching sight of the un-
welcome visitor, sidled along to-
ward the edge of the bench, feel
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Reuielus of Recent Books

eral medical works. In "The Wit:
ness of the Sun" he is entering a
new field. in which the thorough
knowledge of science and human
nature that he displays in this en-
tertaining mystery story augurs
for success.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

Marriage under these conditions
is nearly certain to succeed. But
how many couples could pass an
examination based on them?
HARD EXPERIENCE"
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE TESTS,
prepared under the auspices OF the Ma
tionsl Research Council. by NJ. E. Hag-
gerty. l.. NJ Terman, E. l.. Thorndike,
@. NJ. whipplc, and r. NJ. Yerkes,
chairman. Yonkers-on- Hudson, New
York: World Book Company.
These are tho army mental tests
adapted for use in schools.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

A handsome volume published by
e. p. Dutton & Co. bears the title.
THE Cathedral of Rheims" while
its subtitle, The Story of a Ger
man Crime" indicate its special
theme. Its author. the Rt Rev.
Maurice Landrieux, bishop Of Dijon
and archpriest OF Rheims Cathedral,
1912-1916. describes the course of
the bombardment and the gradual
destruction OF first one and then
another OF the cathedrars archi-
tectural treasures. The book con-
tains almost a hundred full-page
plates on art paper madc from
photographs of the specific cases
or destruction caused by the she'll
fire Of the Germans, each one taken
as the havoc it shows was being
wrought. The work has been trans
lated from the French by Il. Z WI
lisms.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

3-That the man be able to sup
port himself and his wife. at least
comfortably.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
q poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
GIVEN FOUR RULES FOR
SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE

Marriage is a success under the
following conditions:
THAT the couple have the full
consent Of their parents.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

THAT they marry only after an
engagement of at least one year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

THAT both are of legal age.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
SENATE TO REJECT EVERY
APPOINTMENT BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. a.
Nome of the appointments made by
President Wilson between now and
March 4th will be- confirmed by the
ato, according 10 plans revealed by
Clarence b. Miller, secretary of the
republican national committee, This
pulicy will be extended even 10 Joseph
J.. rumulty, should the president
nominate him for chief justice of the
court of customs appeals, as now
seems most probable, according to
Miller, "Many republican senators
might be disposed 10 make distinc-
lions but they feel that il they started
discriminating il would be entirely
too difficult 10 draw the line any
where" said Miller, who added that
a similar policy was followed by the
democrats toward appointments by
President Taft,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
U. S. DESTROYER DEFIEs
GERMAN PORT COMMAND

WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov. 10
Commander @. Ellyson, ia charge of
the destroyer Brooks, has been order
ed home from European waters after
nearly prccipituting new host.liiics
between the United States and Ger
many 90 kicl, 10 was learned today.
According 90 the story told here. the
Brooks was ordered Ia Rcyal. iu the
Baltic, IN company with the cruiser
Pittsburgh aud the destroyer Fred.
rick, nll under command nt Admiral
llusc. She passed through the kirl
canal a day ahead OF her sistcrships
but was recalled when the Pittsburgh
ran aground. Iurrying back through
the canal. the destroyer dropped nu.
chor In the harbor of kicl 20 await
instructions.
Tho spectacle of an American de-
stroycr right under his nose uppur
emily cnragcd the commundaut ul
that port. Reminding the Brooks that
Germany and the United States an,
still technically ut war the German
sent word 10 her commander that per
mission 10 anchor had not been giycr
and that he had better proceed G,
sen, Ellysuu rcturtcd That De hu,
been ordered into kicl by his admiral
tina, he had huistcd q signal request
ing un anchorage and having receive,
no response had settled down and In
tended % stay. Next came % lhrcu
from the forts that II the Brooks III,
not leave az once they would opr
fire, Ellysou' reply was immediate
and eloquent lie piled his deck tul
of ammunition aud told the GormJl
20 60 ahead and be- would take care Cd
himself Nothing happened and ucy
day the BROOKS joined the ,qundr1
and proceeded 90 kovul Il is uu
clear here whether Ellyson b. tn br ~
prmanded or complmcntcd