davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Author Of many Novels and One 81
the Ceuntry's Best known Short
story Writers.
CHAPTER XIV.

ShAfIEh ALS.
A s Doris started towards the
n piano, Laura spoke quickly.
II must go now---if you
girls will excuse me. Hugh. dear.
j am leaving you In good hands
Ruth and Doris cannot stay long.
Ruth says, but 1 shall be back soon
and you can always ring for Hat
tie"
Hugh's sister was glad of an hon
est excuse TO make her escape. She
was sorry for her brother, yet her
presence would not add to his pres
ent comfort, and Ruth and Doris
would feel less ill-at-ease II she
were not here.
"All right" Hugh said. Good
bye. Sis. As you say, you are leav-
ing me in good company"
Ruth stood for a minute frreso-
lutte while Doris took her seat at
the piano. The older girls cheeks
were flushed as she glanced I'M
easily toward the invalids couch
before motioning TO her sister to
come close to her side.
Ruth" she pleaded softly. don't
leave me here. will you? / can
not sing IL you do. The thought OF
being alone with him frightens me-"
Ruth's answer was low. but de-
cided. III / stay. Doris. II will
seem like an intrusion on my
part"
Then I can't sing"-Doris be-
gan when Hugh's voice broke in
impatiently.
what are you girls talking
about? Is anything wrong"
Ruth replied briskly. Nothing at
all, Hugh. / was only suggesting
that l might be in the way here"
NONSENSE" Doris contradicted.
Sit down and be quiet i am going
to sing.
Then. before Ruth could utter a
demur, she started a prelude to the
song that Hugh had begged for.
Ruth was caught as in . trap.
She could only sink into a chair
and wait until the music ended.
An Inferior Voice.
Doris had spoken truly when she
said that her voice was inferior to
Ruths. Today it had less reso-
lance than usual. She sang mechan-
ically, as IL discharEing a painful
task. Her low notes were not true:
the high ones were uncertain. AL
together the performance came la
mentally near a failure.
There was silence as the song
ended. Then Ruth rose hastily.
II must be going" she an
nounce; crossing tho room to
where the man sat silent on his
couch. Pardon me for rush ing off
like this-but l am driven to death
these days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
By Devious Ways.

A vessel had gone ashore near
small fishing village, and her cargo
was strewn about tho beach. II
was a most desirable cargo in the
eyes of the villagers, as among
other things there were hundreds
Of hams. and Notwithstanding the
viligance of the Coast Guards, there
was considerable looting. A visitor
to the village, going into a small
shop. found the proprietor very
laxative about the wreck, and he
told her that he had secured a fine
ham. "But isn't 1t against the law
inquired the visitor. The man
leaned across the counter and said:
It's this way, ma'am. It's agin the
law II they see you. but you must
take care they don't see you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

French would meet terrible losses,
but glorious America was coming
In about two weeks. But IL was
four instead. / sent these mes
sages TO four friends on March
18th
Souls are not omnipotent in the
astral. Robert tells me he Is TAX
ing lessons from great masters
who came from higher planes.
"Cosmic consciousness" was one
course he took. He has also been
shown great picture films in ether,
revealing our former incarnations
together. He has described four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

Tours, Sept. 3, 1913.
DEAR MARCUS:
WYE are just back from saumur'
w the big artillery camp two
w hours from here, by train.
We went Saturday p, M, and gave
an entertainment to hundreds or ar
tillerymen that evening in beau
tiful garden. We had a gorgeous
success, and the men sang for us
afterward. 1t was inspiring.
The next day we appeared at noon
before the engineers, and that even
ing at the battery camp. That was
outdoors, too, in a most splendid
setting OF nature-great trees ana
the river. and a wonderful sunset
All the men were from Wisconsin,
some five hundred, ] think. II
seemed so interesting to think 1
was giving them the pleasure they
said ] did. Their officers and their
secretary said no one had ever held
their attention more fully, and a
lot of them came up and thanked
me personally.
Then, just listen! The clergyman
asked me 70 give a few minutes
talk to his Y. NJ c. A. Bible class!
j thought couldn't, but Robert
seemed to nudge me to say yes"
so / did il and made good. ! didn't
have to touch on ATONEMENT or
SALVATION by vicarious loafing-
I just talked will power and big
ideals and the need OF them in the
midst OF their temptation, and how
self-conQuest meant character
building, and that meant a much
better place and outlook after
death: and then gave them Roberts
message about death being the be-
ginning of life. Well, 1t shows how
the orthodox church is getting into
line, as the clergyman came and
thank ed me and said had done the
men incalculable good.
had the best time those two
days OF all the time in France.
I'm leaving here September % for
Paris, then to London early in Octo-
Der. Faithfully,
ELLA.
in Dark No
Stranger Than In Photography.
France. Sept. IL, 1913.
DEAR MARCUS:
was just in the last five
minutes of my meditation" when
the courier raped and brought in
four big envelopes. I had a letter
from Mrs. Parks about a year ago.
or course, she knows whereof she
speaks, because it has been a life
study and investigation with all of
them. They were among the early
sensible balanced people to come
into the truth Of it.
When you read the book I am
translating CLife and Destiny" by
Leon Denis) 1t will make clear to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is a chance for every one
20 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. 1t may be
a dollar or more 1t may have
been saved I'm a day or a week.
Howsy or. all that matters Is HOW
II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes "
How about It? Be brief and write
only "a ose side OF paper.
Iwi.l award a prize of 81 each
day for one Of the suggestions
which print.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even II IL does.
that IL no bar to your getting an
other II your idea 10 worth IT.
Checks win be mailed to WIN
ELIZABETH LATTIMER-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Saving MoneyM MeHome;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Nv ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

Here are some original recipes
sent in by Washington housekeep-
ers. AS you see, they all carry
appropriate names. 1 shall be glad
to print any fayorite. or well rec
commended recipe from time 70
time.
District Tomato sauce
One can OF tomatoes, two table
salt and pepper.
Mix butter. -four. salt and pop
per to a creamy pasta. Heat to-
matoes to boiling point then add
paste. Stir until creamy. Serve
with potato roll
Rice. Onions ana T0Aatoes-
Melt butter or lard in frying pan.
When very hot add one cup uncook-
ed rice and a good sized onion cut
up in small pieces. When brown
put into double boiler and add one
quart canned tomatoes, pepper and
salt to taste and a little red pepper
II desired.
Dupont saIade Melanke-
This recipe calls for ingredients
for as many individual portions OF
salad as there are persons to be
served. For each apple. chopped
moderately fine after being peeled.
take half an orange or a fourth of
a grapefruit, or a part OF both. re-
moved from rind and broken up
into small pieces; place on lettuce
leaves sufficient for Individual
portions. add very finely chopped
celery, II desired, and best quality
of raisins. seeded. or seedless. or
chopped figs or dates. A few thin
slices OF pineapple make an attrac-
tive addition. Indeed, almost any
fruit, fresh or dried. and nuts may
be added TO the base of apples and
citrus fruit For dressing use
olive oil emulsified with lemon.
egg or cream. or even tomato juice
All salad oil should be emulsified
to be readily digested.
Potomac Raisin Bread.
Two cups white nour. one cup
bran -four, one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful baking soda, one
cup sour milk, one-half cup mo-
lasses. one-half cup water, one-half
cup raisins.
Sift flour and salt together, add
soda dissolved in sour milk. To this
beaten mixtures add molasses.
water and raisins. Put in CREASED
baking pan and bake in moderate
oven about forty-fve minutea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
PLAN WOMEN'S CLUB.

Preliminary plans for the establish
ment OF n Washington Professional
and Business Women's Club were
made last night at tho V. w. G. A.
Dr. Ada wahlen was appointed tenn
porary chairman and Miss Emma
Wclles, secretary protein. In few
weeks the chairman will call an or
ganization meeting, open to all busi-
ness and professional women. Nearly
5000 women in the District Of Coium-
bia are eligible to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
The Story SO Far.

Leon Kantor son of Abraham and his wife, attains
the impressive age of and to celebrate the annver
sary his mother has dressed him in his best suit and
sends him forth to enjoy himself He slips out OF his
little brass shop in the crowded Ghetto and after
watching a crap game engages in conversation with a
little lame girl of his age who has just rescued
straw kitten and is huggng it under her shawl Leon
plays the hero when group of boys tries to rob her of
her treasure and result accumulates good deal OF
the dirt from the gutter Taken home by his father and
washed by his mother, he is sent out this time with
Abraham to select present not to cost over ST. Mean
while the small brothers and the sister await his return
with eyes fixed the birthday cake with seven candles
Leon shows fondness VIOLIN but his father takes him
home His mother finds cheap instrument which the
bow plays with the touch of genius His father there
upon buys the 81 violin.
Screen Version Nopelized
By Jane Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Letters of Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Life Beyond
knowledge Immortality Based Mges from Dead Husband

and tells me no will .-,c .he NTH
ready In London.
have been TO a wedding today
an American captain and q French
girl 1t was at the cathedral, and
a mass, and was very impressive
lie was from Boston and was
reared a Catholic, so II made every
thing easy. She also speaks Eng
lish finely. Faithfully,
ELLA
Revelation"-onIy a notice of II
and an extract
(Conttaaed TSASsrOW.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Another Use for
Mems Old Shirts,

DEAR ELIZABETH LATrIMEK.
Instead of buying romper material at
rs cents a yard I find that mems shirts
with worn collar or sleeves make very
pretty ones. BY using the front of the
shirt for the hack of rompera the but
tons and buttonholes come in eIaetiy
right The back Of shirt makes from
Of rompers. pocket, belt and bias piece
for neck. with the addition Of rubbc
Is cents) for legs and braid 90 cents
for trimming. the garment is ready -
wear.
MRS A. p. HnSsoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
War Workers Hash,

Peel and slice one lemon, one pine
apple, six bananas. six oranges.
Put layer of bananas in dish.
sprinkle with sugar and chopped
walnuts, layer OF pineapple, sugar
and nuts, layer OF oranges and
lemon. sugar and nuts.
Set on ice. When ready to servo
cover with whipped cream. Garnish
with strawberries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Household Suggestions.

A good way TO poach an egg ."
that the water does not touch II II
to put a piece OF butter at the boz
tom OF an old teacup, then break In
the egg. and place tho cup In
small pan OF boiling water. In about
i've minutes the egg will be set.
Pass n knife around the sides and
turn out on the toast. SO cooked.
the toast Is not made damp.
Rancid lard may be freshencd BY
frying to n crisp in II slices of rs~
potatoes. when the potato ohsps
are removed you viii md to hrs
sweet and fr~sA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
''Give Soldiers Roberts Message
About Death Being Beginning of
Life and Clergyman Thanks Me-
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1890. King Features syndioats)

(Th. oofuo hitherto unpublished from Americas
posess 5apor brother Marcus p Wheeler Wtndso Wis.,
coil uor verar remarkable human document At
they set forth what she believed her ee9tn
hnsband Robert M Wcox 1916 also very
ssttsg side Kqhs daily We and vtes Of this orr Whose
rams kuon svery These letters o printed
in ddilu fusameu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
T A Tense Film
u VI Featuring AIN
7 FOR THIS STORY IN MOTION PICTURES

"Humoresque" is a Cosmopolitan production See
mario by Frances Marion direction of Frank Borzage
Presented by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation as
Paramount Aircraft picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
Sweet Savery Drppinxs Good Butte.
Substitute.

It is almost universally conceded
that cooked vegetables require the
addition Of fat to be at their best
and that no fat seems so suitable
as butter for seasoning them, II on
the texture OF the dish and the
flavor rests the decision Many
families. however. are practictng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

Copyright 1890. by y. wheeler Syndicate. Ino'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
B o OK s

THE INSIDE STORY OF AUsrRo-GER-
MAN INTRIGUE. BY Joseph Gortcar
and Lyman Beecher stowe New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CRUMSTOWN ITEMS.
March s


y. II. Crum, who suffered a severe
injury TO his back by falling limb,
is said TO be improved.
Mrs. John Pontius spent Wednes-
day with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Woods and family of Sumption
Prairie.
Mrs. Fred Rice was in South Bend
Thursday.
Irene Pieraszewska was in South
Bend Friday.
Alfred Crum was in South Bend
over Sunday.
Elmer Price Of Mishawaka spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eva
line Price.
The Misses Helen and Clementina
Bojarska and Mabel Price spent
Sunday, Feb. %. with Miss Harriet
Shove.
Mrs. Jerry Beringer and son
Gayle. have returned from a visit in
South Bend.
Mrs. Frank Pietraszewska was in
South Bend Monday.
Mrs. Harry Wedel was in South
Bend Friday.
Friday evening Miss Ineze Kelver
seriously burned her right arm while
kindling fire in the stove. BY mis-
take she had got the gasoline instead
of kerosene can.
Mrs. William Price and Mrs. Wes-
ley Smith, Mrs. Bernard Wedel were
South Bend passengers Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
POLITICIANS AVOID
PROHIBITION ISSUE

CHICAGO, March prohibition
as a presidential campaign issue was
conspicuous here today by the care
ful avoidance given its discussion
among politicians.
James w. Gerard. former am
bassador 10 Germany and now a
candidate for president of the demo-
cratic ticket, declined to make any
statement as to how he stood.
Il don't think ii Will be an issue
in the election, however" he said.
viii II. Hays. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee, was
as reticent
At the committees headquarters
here, however it was said that very
few complaints are being received
against prohibition.
If elected, Mai. Gen. Wood will
enforce the law" as far as his sup
porters would commit him.
Gov. Frank o. LOwden OK Illinois,
was in New York today and his
friends professed 10 know little
a bout prohibition as a political is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
MAY ESTABLISH
COMMERCE SCHOOL
Standardization of Y. NJ. C.. A.
Educational Work is
Discussed.

A conference which may result in
the establishment Of a school OF
commerce as a part OF the educa-
tiOnal program OF the Y ". c. A.
was held at the association build
ing Tuesday noon between A. II.
Myer OF New York city, national
representative of the united Y. NJ.
c. A. schools, and the educational
committee OF the Y NJ c. A. and
representatives OF local business in
terests.
That Standardization and unifica-
ton of work was the aim Of the
united schools division was explain
ed 10 the committees by Mr.. Myer
who told that the purpose Of the
work was vocational. to get the boy
or man started in some line Of
work, educational, 20 train him for
his chosen work, and a placement
service TO find him employment
Three Major Sections.
There are three major sections.
according TO Mr.. Myer. the residen-
tial work done in the local Y. NJ. G.
AS; lecture work, for which a ma
tional corps of lecturers is en-
plOyed, and extension work carried
on through a national correspond
ence SchOOl. Ihe I'VE general de-
partments include professional
schools, secondary schools. depart
ment of commerce, department Of
automotives and general engineer
ing.
The curriculum Of the department
of commerce which may be estab-
lished here in the fall would en-
body six divisions of work includ-
ing: business methods, that is the
usual commercial subjects: produc-
ton division including industrial
subjects, shop practice and prOduc-
ton methods; marketing, including
craftsmanship, advertising. etc: &C
counts, including general account
ing. auditing, cost finding etc. and
an executive division which includes
a course for executives in business
economics, business law, organlza-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if YOU want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy silky hair. do by
al means set rid OF dlndruff. for
IL will starve your hair and ruin il
IL you don't
II doesn't do much good 90 try TO
brush or wash 10 out The ONLY sure
way 10 set rid OF dandrun is TO dis
solve II then YOU destroy it entirely
TO do this. get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid arvou. apply it at
night when retiring. use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub il in gent
IS with the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not an. or
your dandruT viii be gone. and
three or four applications viii com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign ard trace of IL.
You Will ind. too. that an itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop.
and your hair viii look and feel "a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you viii need. no matter how much
dandruf you have This simple
rsns1V asvsr fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

% in fourth ST. in Poppendick's sec
ond addition 20 Mishawaka
Fred W. Beehler 10 Josephine
Richter. Sl35. Lot 3 In Beehler's
addition TO Lakeville.
Joseph SzabO 20 Earl Krauser and
Mary II. and W, 81 Port OF lot
46 and part of - In second plat OF
Park Place Of Coouillard and Rush s
first addition % South Bend
FLOYD NJ BarSley and Rose NJ,
n. and W. 20 Francis II. Taylor and
Hazel NJ. II. and w, SLIPS Lot
4, block 5, in Hupp's addition TO
Lakeville
Mcnno J. Yoder and Alice l., II.
and W. 10 Clyde ". Cuthbert and
Dora, II. and W. $2S0O. Part OF
lots and in TaylOr's addition 20
Misha waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CHHDREN,s BUREAU SURVEY.

Experts of the children's bureau
of the department of labor are
making a nutritiOnal survey in one
Of the rural districts Of Kentucky
to gather dependable data on the
relation between the physical condi-
ton of the child and the living con-
ditions in which it is placed. The
bureaus representatives have n
truck-known as the Child Welfare
Special-fitted as a model well-baby
clinic A physician and nurse are in
charge to examine the children and
instruct the mothers in the care of
their little ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
MAY PASS BILL TO
CONTROL PACKERS
Senate Seems Favorable But
Opposition in House
Is FOreseen.

WASHINGTON. March 9-De-
spite the probable opposition OF the
big packing interests, 10 IS likely
that the senate viii pass the meat
packing regulation bill. through the
support OF the democrats and some
progressive republicans, before con-
gress adjoUrns in June, as is now
proposed. This was indicated by the
recent unanimous reporting Of the
btu by the agriculture and forestry
committee. The fate of the measure
IN the house Of representative IS
problematicai. as the opposition is
expected TO be more numerous and
open there than IN the senate.
chief credit for the packing reg
ulation bill is due 70 Sen. John =.
JSendrick OF Wyoming. whose views
prevailed to greater extent than
those OF Sen. Kenyon of Iowa.
The bill provides for q federal
I've stock commission consisting or
three members appointed by the
president and confirmed by the SEN
fte. &c serve FIVE years, az salaries
81 $4,000 each The commission is
es:ed with supervision over all per-
cons and corr orations engaged IN
the preparation and distribution OF
live stock products. havir.s the same
powers as the federal trade COM
mission. II viii also assume the
powers and duties Of the bureau of
markets OF the department Of agrl-
culture 81 far as live stock is con-
Cerned. This bureau has done much
for both the producer and consumer
in recent years.
IdTaits Packers to Live Stock.
COnspiracies and combinations IN
restraint of trade and discrimina-
tory and deceptive practices are for
hidden by the bill. and the packers
are also prohibited from rnauufac-
turing or distributing fOOdstuns
other than live stock products.
This opens up broader possibilities
as regards the sO-called unrelated
industries than were covered even
by Atty. Gen. Palmer's injunction
against the packers No packing
concern is permitted any interest i'm
any stockyards after two years from
the passage of the act.
The live stock commission may
demand that the packers keep such
records and make such reports as
may be deemed advisable, and re-
fusaI 10 answer the commission
questions makes offenders liable to
fines Of $1,000 or one years impris-
onmeut. or both Deliberate failure
TO keep accounts. or their alteration
IS subject 20 a fine of 50. 900 or one
years Imprisonment, or both, and
refusal 10 obey n commission order
may bring fine of from $500 20
$4,000 and Imprisonment OF from
six months to five years. or both,
indicating that the government II
the bill becomes "A law, viii have
ample power TO regulate the rack
ing industry in a manner never
never known before.
Orders of the commission shall b.
final unless the interested party /
takes his case directly 20 the United ]
States circuit court of appeals. The |
court. however, is not authorized 10 |
modify or set aside an order of the /
unless it is shown that /
the order was unsupported by evil
dence or was issued without prop
or notice or hearings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
dir Routes to Colonies
Planned By England

LONDON. March Air routes
from England TO Egypt and Canada.
Egypt 10 India. Cairo 20 the Cape
and India 10 Australia have been
proposed by Maj. Gen. Sir T. II.
Sykes. controller general OF civil
aviation Another route 20 be de
veloped would be between England
and West Indies with the Azores as
a stepping stone. From some CEN
trail points in the West Indies a con-
Meeting service Of flying boats could
be usefully employed for the distri-
button Of mails.