davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
LOVE YOUR PARTNER
MORE THAN YOURSELF.

Young folk starting out in life
should be sure they love each other
and marry for no other reason.
Such a love means sacrifice cheer
fully given on both sides. In the
very beginning they should confide
in each other and respect each
others opinions. II there is ever
anything Objectionable. they should
try to reason it out They should.
also. in the very beginning, take
God in the home and have Jesus as
their Saviour through life and let
Him rule and guide their lives, thus
insuring perfect peace and happi-
ness There should be more OF the
"old-fashioned" faith and ideals.
such as love, honor apd respect.
A man should protect ms wife and
love and cherish her through sick
ness and health, and she should be
to him n guiding light in his path
10 inspire, encourage. cheer and
love him as only the love of good
woman can do. The perfect union
is loving your partner more than
you do yourself MRS. r. E. X.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Your Flowers

During this month many OF our
plans are beginning to show signs
of change of atmosphere. Seeming
ly they are showing their resent
ment over being brought from the
great outdoors" into warm.
stuffy, living-roop.
Once plant becomes stunted,
which means 1t has ceased TO grow,
Just that soon IN nine cases out OF
ten, II becomes affected with u
disease called rust. The foliage
becomeS hard and the end OF the
shoots black, and in many cases
gnarled and twisted.
when this condition cnsues the
first thing TO do'is to remove II to
a cooler place, with just sufficient
heat to keep from freezing. Then
give II all tho air possible.
If you cannot for want OF room,
,rcpot II, then IL should be well cut
back and as soon az II begins to
show new growth, give it manure
water mildly at first and stronger
aftcrward. 1t will ut once show
signs of life Rnd~bcgin to push out
vigorously, thus outgrowing dis
ease.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
A Litany

For soft collars and the memory
of real beer for steam heat and a
cash balance in the bank for peo-
pie why pay their obligations and
for truck drivers who don't think
they own the earth, let us be
THANKFUL.
For safety razors and short
skirts; for tiled bathrooms and
free weighing machines: for the
half-dozen friends who have more,
let us be THANKFUL.
For the pretty girl on the mag
azine covers, and for the cscalator
in the subway: for the little old
last years derby which is still
good and for little old last years
rent. which Is about the only thing
we don't have to raise this year,
let us be THANKFUL.
For the taxi-drivcrs who know
the shortest way home, and for
walters who don't always COM
pute service Ivy the size Of the tip
for cold creams and hot towels for
linen handkerchiefs and asphalt
pavement, let us be THANKFUL.
For the lean strips I'm n slice Of
bacon. and for the flavor Of good
cigar: for music students who
keep their windows closed when
they practice, and for cornct play
crs who die. let us he THANKFUL.
For pocket flashlights and pocket
TASKS. for stock dividends and
asparagus tips; for Paris gowns
and I,oston beans. let us be
THANKFUL
For drug stores that sell stamps,
and for raincoats that shed rain;
for life. moro or less liberty and
the occasional pursuit ~ happiness.
l. 4
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
When a Girl MarrieS
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

ing the story of last evenings eI-
ploits?"
"Now. who under the sun do you
think would be interested in the
tale OF the candle and the damage
II didn't do?" l asked. wondering IL
he was worrying over the impress
sion the story would make on Vir-
ginis.
Sheldon studied me earnestly for
a moment, then he removed his de-
tanning hand from my wrist and
laughed with singular bitterness.
cit wouldn't matter to anyone"
he said "For a moment ] was
thinking il might. But
Tommie won't tell-and IL he did. II
wouldn't matter. Good night, Lilac
Lady. good night"
STRANGE CONDUCT.
He turned and plunged down the
stairs, leaving me to puzzle over
his strange conduct. ! didn't puz-
zle long, however. for when ] got
to our apartment what was my
astonishment to find Jim home al
ready-pacing up and down the liv
ing room with the manner gener-
ally ascribed to Gagged lions.
Hello, Anne. I'm a little more
than merely glad you've come" ho
said in tone at once irritable and
relieved. You stayed away Ions
enough, though. That train must
have pulled out over an hour ago.
II didn't think your conference
would be over. and I wasn't in tn
mood TO be alone. so / stopped T.
inquire for VAL" / explained.
without asking about Walls go, .
dition. Jim limped across the room
and. putting his hand under ny
chin. lifted my face to the sternesI
scrutiny he's ever given it.
you weren't in the mood TO be
alone" he repeated. Does that
mean that you sense things in the
wind? Are you realizing"
But ] was intent on the thing
had known I must confide to Jim
as soon as Father Andrew had
started for the Northwest. So
Jim's agitation didn't suggest any
thing more to my mind than his
wonderful sympathy with my own
painfully evident mood.
"Are you too tired to talk abou.
something frightfully Important
asked. -
That's exactly what planned TO
no. Sal0 jim.
pulled off my hat and nung j.
and my cape on a chair. Then
laid my hand on Jim's and drew
him across the room to the couch.
I'm glad you're in the mood 70,
heart-to-heart talk, dear" sale
Father Andrew didn't ask me to
keep this secret from you. and
feel that ] can't bear it alone"
Jim stared at me for a moment
with look in his eyes that was q,
once startled and resentful. Then
he flung back his head and squared
his shoulders as IL to meet some
crisis.
go ahead, Anne" he said grimly
AT least ! may be able to lighter
your burden. Mans only half q
man II he can't ease his sweet
hearts mind of its little worries"
To Re Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
CONSTIPATION GONE:
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
found right road to health.
Gained 20 pounds.

"Nv VITA has been troubled for
eipht wears with constipation. She
has tried almost everything on the
market and has never received any
benefit from any of them. In 1act,
they have done more harm than good.
"She overheard one lady telling an
other what Milks Emulsion had done
for her. She got bottle ana mas
continued it's use since. She weighed
s7 hounds at that time, and after tax
ing five bottles she now weighs III
pounds; gained 20 pounds on hve
large bottles: besides she is feeling
fine.
"If all the people suffering from
combination knew what Milks Emul-
sion would do for them, you would
have to enlarge your plant."-Leonard
Mckee, 20 Eye st. N. E., Washington,
j.. c.
Hundreds have endured torture for
years and then found that Milks
Emulsion gives blessed relief and real,
lasting benefit. 1t costs nothing 10
try.
Milks Emulsion is n pleasant, rutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
u restores healthy, natural bowel
action, doing away with all need OF
pills and physics. 1t promotes appe-
lite and quickly puts the digestive
organs In shape to assimilate food.
AS builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion Is strongly recon.
mended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and Is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases
This IL the only solid emulsion made.
and so paiatable that IL is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee--Take six bot.
ties home with you. Use u according
80 directions and 10 not satisfied with
the results, your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price I5r and
- 80 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
60. Tcrfc Haute. Ind Sold ny Peoples
nrug stores and all nrst.elass drug
gl.tS,
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
. Directed by Albert Capellani

ed so little; In no months had ne
had so magnificent an opportunity.
After he had reached the peace
full hills at Bremerton-where he
had gone on Mrs. Whitely's invita-
tion-he began to look back upon
the spring and winter as "A kind of
mad nightmare, a period of cease
less, distracted and dissipated ac-
uvity OF rushing hither and thither
with no results.
He had been aware of invisible
barriers, restricting, hemming him
In on all sides. There had been no
time for reflection; and now that he
had a breathing space. he was un-
able to see how he might reorgan-
ize his work In order TO make il
more efficient.
There were other perplexities.
brought about by the glimpses he
had had into the lives and beliefs
or. rather. unbeliefs-of his new
parisioners. And sometimes. in an
unwonted moment of pessimism. he
asked himself why they thought it
necessary to keep all that machin-
cry going when il had so little ap-
parent effect on their lives?
He sat wistfully in the chancel II
the little bremerton cnurch ana
looked into the familiar faces II
those he had found in it when he
came to II, and OF those he had
brought into 1t. wondering why ne
had been foolish enough to think
himself endowed for the larger
work. Here. he had been a factor
a force in the community, had en-
tered into its life and affections.
What was he there?
ITO he Continued TomorrouD
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

gage. Women are all very we'll in
their way, fair to look upon and
pleasant companions when one has
the leisure and the desire for their
companionship.
But when the road runs rough
and the wind rises high. the woman
weakens. The faults is not hers, in
dividuaily. She weakens because
she has been built weaker. because
she lacks the strength OF body and
mind to cope with the big elemental
issues.
The suffrage law will prove the
greatest test of womanhood. l have
been a consistent supporter of it,
because ! have felt always as
feel now, that il will teach women
independence, not only in politics,
but in every field of endeavor in
which she now possesses pre-
carious foothood by the permission
OF man.
Suffrage in century will develop
a race of women who may prove
mans equal-and century is not
long to wait for so great q boon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
The New
Baby

Throughout the entlre ""''
Kingdom during the growing age
the young are born and remain lean
Iank and scrawny. and they he'e'
die except at the hands OF t"'
butcbers. Farmers know better
than To fatten their young pigs 'o'
II stunts their growth and prevents
the development of big frame e'
essential in the production OF i@'
pork ard lard. ,.,,.,d
TLe only trouble IL the Likelihood
az diving from cholera because VI
the stuffng treatment while tne
hogs lead "A sedentary IRE, WIZ
practically no exercise Cho,va
.inT,u,um. SO often fatal, resui'S
from the sam" errors ,,,
Now in view OF these signlnc"h'
farts what shall We say OF the pr
yailing practice OF fatteh'hs
dear little babies, ana the
Using OF prizes for the
ones? Yet this IL going on DO
note. and at all baby ehhip'.,,oHi"
IN. mothers strive to exhipl'
habies as what we may pioP''
coll obese little wretches' anu N'I
ones most likely to be nuinpere'
Win the nearly 100000 that DIE an,
nuaIly under one year OF age III
this country. -, the
This needless slaughter OF VIC
innocents" results from the oepior
able lack OF knowledge on the par
90 doctors and the nurses NJ
"train." as we'll as the poor noun
ers as TO the nature and needs OF
' The little ones are at birth placed
wrong side up, on the back instead
y, the belly, and have practlcaiIy
M exercise, which Is SO essehtia'
,or the all-round development, such
as the kittens and puppies nave;
II these young ones were tiea.eo
a. the babies are, they would haVo
a. great an "infant mortality
whereas, they never Idle except
by drowning. -.,, Nh
On A, arm hair mattress. with no
inflow. and right side up, namely
an all.fours, practically every iaN-
Iy well-born babe would keep
rioht on living. Such babies arc
creeping at ages from seven 10
twelve weeks, and may be SAID 10
he creeping away from the grave:
Charles E. Page. Nd IN LiV'ns
Tissue.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
DOES FRIEND HUSBAND
AGREE WITH A. C. So

One OF your contributors stated
that she had been married a year
and a half. did not have any chill
dren and did not want any, as dogs
and cats would be too much COM
pany and, far cheaper.
Oh. how could any human person
say such a thing! Yes. dogs are
dandy. I wouldn't be without one,
but never, never could they take
the place OF a child. am sure
she will change. and let's trust to
the Lord she will. I wonder IL
friend husband agrees with her on
the subject? G. MR.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
AN ENGLISH WIFE IN BERLIN. BY \
Evelyn, Princess Blucher. New YORK.
l.. Il. Dutton & Co.

AN ENGLISH WIFE IN BERLIN: BY
Evelyn, Princess Bluchcr. New YORK:
l.. i. Dutton & Co.
Princess Blucher's book is styled
private memoir Of events, poll
tics and daily life in Germany
throughout the war and the social
revolution of 1918" Written by an
Englishwoman married to German
of high station and in position
to see everything that went on in
the military and political world, ii
gives "A picture Of Germany which
Is amazingly interesting and inform
ativc. AS detailed record OF the
war from the German side, seen
through English or neutral eyes.
1t is an Illuminating document. And
it may be presumed to be more
STRAIGHTFORWARD and unbiased than
the personal memoirs of generals
or statesmen which have appeared
since they are rather more con-
cerned with the defense OF their
own conduct than with the accurate
representation OF events.
Facts new 20 English and Ameri-
can readers, or at any rate not
generally known, and uncx-
pected sidcllghts on public men
are brought out In these shrewd
and honest records. which were pre-
pared In the form Of a journal, not for
publication, but for the enlightenment OF
Princess Bluchers mother. The hook Is
written In n simple style. marked
with considerable literary fluency
and grace and Frightened by flashes
OF humor. To Americans tho COM
mcnts on our Ambassador at Bcr-
lin during the wal. Mr., James Ger
ard and other members ~ the en-
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

Man is supreme. not because he
wills to be. but because RESPONSE
bility automatically flows TO him
who knows how, and man has
shown that he knows how. The
law of the survival OF the fttest
applies here as elsewhere in the
world.
Marriage is a success IL man
has time to devote to a woman or
Is willing TO sacrifice TO her the
time that he might use to better
advantage. But when marriage is
a success everything else is usually
a failure. mo,
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Reviews of Late Books

bassy staff are amusing. and partic-
ular interest also attaches TO the
story of the writer's acquaintance
with the unfortunate Sir Roger
Easement and her efforts to per-
suadc him, not to undertake the
mad escapade Of landing on the
Irish coast which cost him his life.
Princess Butcher is a daughter
OF the late Frederick Staplcton Rrc-
therton. OF Rainhill Hall, Lanca-
shire. In 1907 she married tho great
grandson of the famous Marshal
"Norwarts," Of Waterloo fame. She
was living in England with her hus-
band when the war broke out and
they were forced TO JOIN the colony
of Internationally at the Esplanade
Hotel in Berlin.
Without any conscious plea for
sympathy. the tragic position OF
the woman Nnarried to an enemy
allen and looked upon with distrust
by her own people and the people
OF her adoption Is brought out. An
Impressive picture IL painted Of the
struggle between tho military and
civil elements Of the German gov
eminent over the submarine qucs-
ton and Of tho Kaiser. helpless
between two parties and bono
down by tho Frankcnstcin monster
of unitarian witch he had him
self created. Withal, while the
book tells in intimate fashion OF
persons IN high places and contains
much inside" Information, the
writer ls always restrained by good
taste. and one has none of the feet
ing of having been listening at tho
kcyholc which comes with reading
certain Of the inhiscrect memoirs
fhnA nrc nnNN the Iashinn
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truhfuly your views on
the problem, as Marriage Success? you think it not
altogether do not fail to suggest what you think
the remedy, WHAT the trouble, and what could be
done Write in your opinions, experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and feaIlesy-your confidence will be
writer's consent Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR
The Washington Times
Washing ton, D C
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
BELIEVES KIPLING
WAS RIGHT.

Down to Gehenna or up to the
throne,
He travels the fastest who travels
alone"
Kipling was right. The only
trouble was that he did not say
enough. He not only travels the
fastest who travels alone, but he
travels safest and this is a period
of safety first.
Nowadays the wayfarer on lifc's
highway faces too many obstacles
to be encountered with excess bag
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
BELIEVES "a. @. s.,
IS VERY SELFISH.

Relating to the letter sent In by
A c. S. who thinks cats and dogs
are cheaper and better than chill
dren. consider her a very selfish
person If her mother had thought
as she does she would not be here
to be happy with "Spot" and "Jetty."
l am a married woman with thir-
teen children. II some OF the young
girls getting married these days
were not so lazy and selfish they
might have that many too.
S. b. L.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.

lea and not England, and that IN
America girls DO not bow to mems
whims.
He was of ths opinion that be-
cause he had. as he thought, honor
ed me in selecting me as MS mate,
that / should walt on him haho
and foot. but 1 am glad TO say tnal
I so changed his ideas that ne no"
waits on himself.
He often tells me that he wouldn't
change me for all the girls in Eng
land, that he prefers an American
girl and one with a will Of her own.
have just tried to show my
husband-and with success-that
woman Is mans equal in every way
if not his superior.
AN AMERICAN GIRL
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Oranges for Fever Patients

An invalid whocs mouth becomes
dry and parched during the night,
or a fever patient. will find that ar
orange, cut into small pieces and
placed within easy reach of the bed
so that n piece may be held in the
mouth from time TO time, will be
more beneficial than water. 1t has
the added advantage that a patient
can manage the pieces of orange
more easily than he could a glass Of
water.--in NOvSmoer Good House
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
To Renew Thread.

When sewing. " you will tic the
thread Of the new spool 10 tho end
of the thread NJ the empty spool.
and keep stitching until the knot
reaches the needle. you have only
TO cut the thread at tho knot and
put tho now thread through tho
needle. This plan saves the time OF
threading the machine, and "many
minutes make day" you know
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
tanned HER
ENGLISHMN.

am an American girl. twenty
married for two years ito an En-
glishman. All went on well for
about three months after marriage,
when he became, as all English
men are apt to. unless properly
curbed, overbearing and dictatorial.
but / taught him that this is Amer
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
A Daily Recipe
RICED POTA TOES WITH
CHEESE AND BAKED APPLES.
quart small potatoes.

quart small potatoes.
!, cup grated cheese.
teaspoon chopped parsley.
Paprilla.
Wash, boil and skin the pota-
toes, put through fruit press or
potato ricer or mash through
colander on to hot dish which can
be put in oven. Sprinkle with
salt and cover with grated
cheese. Place in oven until
cheese is melted. Serve with
quartered baked apples around
the potatoes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
DEPRESSING EXHAUSTION.

And II was, not doubt, Tor that
very reason that he was conscious
az a depressing exhaustion as mis-
train rolled eastward over that same
high bridge that spanned the not
and muddy waters of the river. He
felt a fugitive. In no months since
he had left the theological semi
nary had he seemingly accomplish
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

The Inside of the Cup" publish
ed sertalIy here by permission of the
MCMILLAN Co., has been made into
"A action picture by Cosmopoiitan
Productions and will he released
a. n Paramount-Artersft picture.
Bv Winston Churchill,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
CENSUS SHOWS Loss OF
POPULATION IN VERMONT

There are 352,42l inhabitants IN
Vermont, according TO the announce
ment made by the census bureau at
Washington. In the census Of 1910
the population Of the Green Mountain
state was given as 355,956, the 1920
census showing a loss in the state Of
$685., or minus ] per cent.
In 1890 the population Of Vermont
was S5,425. The census Of 1900 gave
Vermont I54 1865, an increase in the
10 years Of 69,040 or sos per cent;
1910, 217,s95, an increase Of 63,43O, or
IL per cent; 1920, 235,966, an increase
of 1901, or So per cent; 1880,
$50. $50, an increase Of 44,6S6, or 1853
per cent; 1910, 291 ,94s, gain Of y
296, or per cent; 1850, 3l4,l20, a
gain Of 22,l72, or 7:5 per cent; 1860,
3l5.09s, a gain of 9S7, or three-tenths
per cent; 1870, 33O,55l, gain of 49,
453. or 40 per cent; 1850, 1872, ESQ, a
gain of 1875, or five-tenths per cent;
1890, 332,422, gain of 1872; 1900,
343.6 Gal, a gain of ll,219, or 3.3 per
cent; 1910, 355,956, gain Of l2,3l5,
or 3.6 per cent For the first time IN
100 years the 1920 figures show a loss
in poplation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
NATURES WARNING
Manchester People Must Recognize
and Heed IL.

Kidney ills come-mysteriously
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
Sec II he color is unnatural
II there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time TO use Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's have done great work in
Manchester Depot. Ask your neighbor.
Joe. Bushee, carting business, Man
chester Depot, says: Two years ago |
had severe backaches due to heavy
lifting When ! stopped over my back
hurt very much Ny kidneys bothered
me and had to get up two or three
times a, night to pass the secretions
which were painful and burned in pas
sage ] read Of Dosn's Kidney Pills
and got two boxes Il Pratt's Drug
Store After using them a short time
! was very much relieved ! continued
to use Doan's and vas finally cured.
! can't speak too highly q Dosn's
Kidney Pills"
Price e0c, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the zane tia,
Mr.. Bushee had. Foster Hilburn Co.
Mn, Buffalo, n y. adv p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
ARLINGTON

John Risdon Of Bnghamton is
spending a few days with his family
nero.
Mrs. Katherine Poor Of Worcester,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. +. c. Wood
worth.
John and Title Baldwin, trick and
fancy riders, Manchester Fair, Sept.
Ia, Is. 16. adv
Mrs. Alice Hoyt Of Pittsfeld, Mass,
spent the holiday with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. }. Houghton.
The schools in town opened for the
fall term Tuesday. Miss Helen Lakin
and Miss Lois Lawler will teach in the
village schools.
c. d. Gilchrist, who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation with his fam
lily, has returned Schenectady, n. Y,
where he is connected with the " T.
Grant Company.
Mr. and Mrs William Mastin and
Nancy-and Dick Mastin Of Newark, N.
j., are visiting their uncle, +. NJ.
Latrop. Miss Anna Lathrop Of Sun
derland, is also there for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Howard
left Sunday for a weeks motor trip
through southern New York and
Pennsylvania. While in Philadelphia
they will be guests Of Mrs. Towards
uncle, Loan Marsh.