davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible" !"

II Ye shall not therefore oppress
one another; but thou shalt fear
thy God: for / am the Lord your
God.
IS Wherefore ye shall do my
statutes, and keep my judgments
and do them; and ye shall dwell In
the land n safety.
10 And the land shall yield heI
fruit. and ye shall eat your fill, and
the land in safety.
20 And IL ye shall say, What
shall we eat the seventh year? be-
hold. we shall not SOW, nor gather
in our increase:
21 Then / will command m,
blessing upon you in the sixth year
and it shall bring forth fruit fol
three years.
22 And ye shall sow the eighth
year, and eat yet of old fruit until
the ninth year; until her fruits come
in ye shall eat of the old store.
90 The land shall not be sole
forever: for the land is mine; for va
are strangers and sojourners with
me.
"a And in all the land of youI
possession ye shall grant a reds mp
ton for the land.
% II thy brother be waxer
poor. and hath sold away some OF
his possession. and if any of his kin
come to redeem ii. then shall he
redeem that which his brother sold
26 And il the man have none Il
redeem it. and himself be able t.
redeem it;
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Daily Horoscope
TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1920.

Astrologers read this as a quiet
day. although not a really fortunate
one. Jupiter and Neptune are
strongly adverse.
During this planetry government
vision regarding the business and
financial conditions of the country
may be rather blurred, for Neptune
Is In an aspect making for more OF
less discouragement.
Caution on the part of bankers
merchants and manufacturers may
be evident at this time. owing ia
unsettled state Of government af-
fairs.
While there may be fear of money
stress and even bank failures, alarm
Is declared by the seers to be un-
necessary. and they warn Ameri-
cans to work more and talk less.
The stars believed to encourage
oratory will be powerful in the com
Ing months of summer, and will af-
feet women as much as men, but
the rule that may be beneficial in
respect to public meetings will ad-
versely affect private life, making
for gossip and scandals.
Education has the best sort OF
rule, and the training OF children
Will engross the attention as never
before during the autumn months
Stringent laws limiting and even
preventing child labor are prognos-
ticated as the next forward step In
the United States.
Danger of religious and racial
troubles is probable as the spring
advances.
While many sinister signs seem
to be seen in the position of the
stars, the seers explain that the
nation, underneath apparent differ
snces of opinion on national ques-
tions. is welded together more Sc
curely than ever before.
The fail of an ancient building
somewhere about the fourteenth de-
gree of East Longitude has been
prophesied. and this may be due to
an earthquake.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have rather a quiet outlook for the
year. Financial affairs will proceed
about as usual.
Children born on this day are
likely to be most fortunate in each
forward step in life. These sub
jects of Aries usually have very
helpful friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Renodeling a Wife
LxxIx-The pesInnIsr Of Change,

LxxIx-The DeGinning ef n Change.
Doris mother was obdurate. De-
spite Carrinston's most insratiating
efforts. she refused fatty to recon-
slider her decision IN regard to her
immediate departure. She would
not stay to see her daughter take
possession of her new domicile, and
left Twin Oaks" with the air OF a
tragedy queen.
Doris accompanied her to the
train, wearing that new air Of pas
sivity that was gradually suppressed
ing her former gay impulsive man
ner. It was not the quiet of un-
certainty and hesitation which had
marked the first months Of her
married life. but rather a WEAKNESS
and reserve that indicated the final
abandonment of bubbling sponta-
neous youth. Little by little her
husband was crushing out joyous
ness that had trilled in her voice.
and actuated her impetuous move
ment. Her new reticence was not
a pose. but a gradual ingrowins
quality that enfolded her like a
protective shell.
Mrs. McKim scrutinized her
daughter keenly as they stood on
the station platform waiting for a
porter to arrive with the luggage.
Doris was a svelte little figure. ir-
reproachably groomed in a mode
that conformed to fashion in every
detail and was consequently full
of individuality. She had ust the
right" expression, as interpreted
by Margaret and her kind. and heI
slightly weary air was not feigned.
"Yon need a tonic, Doris" advised
her mother as a parting instruction.
I've never seen you so lacking in
spirits. You used to be so lively,
chattering all the time. Now. I've
never lost my spirits. Your dear
father used to say I was the life or
every party and I think ] still do
very well for a woman who Is not
so young" she added complacently.
Doris had brought her restless
eyes back from the passing crowds
to her mother.
II dare say it's nerves. Mama"
she replied with a slight smile, II
feel rather tired most of the time
and then the atmosphere at Twin
Oaks has a tendency to depress one,
don't you think
Mrs. McKim poised her head on
on side as IL she were listening
critically.
Doris Darlington. I believe you
are getting a British accent. Where
Is your Southern voice gone"
Doris shrugged.
stewart thinks a Southern ac-
cent lacks culture. He had always
laughed at me for saying L reckon
and you ALL I didn't realize / was
getting away from il. but / dare say
association with Margaret and Anne
and Mrs. Stevenson"
Mrs. McKim snorted.
Don't mention that woman's
name to me. That 1 should ever
live to see the day that a daughter
OF mine would try to initiate a
creature like that"
Doris smiled reminiscently.
Il gave up initiating long ago.
Stewart doesn't like IL. Now Tn
just drifting along. and / don't be-
lieve he likes that either"
Mrs. McKim closed her lips reso-
lutely to prevent the giving of her
opinion concerning her SON n-Iaw.
but Doris laid an appealing hand on
her arm.
isn't It dreadful to want with all
your heart to please your husband.
to give your whole life to it-and
never succeed" she asked pathet-
ically.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
What S in a Name?
KATHLEEN, kitty AND KATE
By Mildred Marshall

Kathleen, Kitty and Kate are
names of individual charm, yet they
spring from Katherine and are real
ly only translations, diminutiVes
and contractions of that most popu-
lar of feminine names. No name is
more universal than Katherine and
her various derivatives, partly from
association.
The graceful Kathleen originated
in Ireland, after Katherine had be-
come established in England. 1t is
an adaptation of the old Ossianic
Cathlin, meaning the -beam of the
wave" and the name given to one
of the stars.
Kitty and Kate are old English
names, which stand on their own
merits as individual names and are
frequently given in baptism. Katie
is the Scotch adaptation. Cathe-
rine, belonging absolutely to Eng
land, has even produced a mascu-
line counterpart Catherine, Cath
erin Davita, the famous historian,
was so called since he was unfor-
tunate enough to have Catherine de
Medici for his grandmother.
In Italy, Santa Caterina is a term
of derision for an old maid. Many
hills have been named after Gather
inc, the Votaress of Sienna, and Elk
aterinburg was so called in honor
of the Russian Empress.
In France the name is Catherine,
Catherine, Caton, and Trinette. In
Spain We have Catalina Caterina
is Italian, and Katherine, Kathchen, q,
Kathe and Trina are Teutonic. Ka-
tinka is Russian, and Katrina and
Koline are Swedish. The Slovak
adaptation is Katrina.
The talismanic gem assigned to
Katherine and her derivatives is the
moss agate, which promises a bold
heart and freedom from danger to
it's wearer. 1t is an excellent anu
let to be worn by travellers and sig
nifies q journey when it is the sub
ject of a dream. Tuesday is Kath-
crimes lucky day and her lucky
number.
Walters charming poem, kitty
Neil," is familiar to everyone:
Sweet katei who could view your
bright eyes of Blue,
Beaming humidity through their
dark lashes so mild
Your fair-turned arm, heaying
breast, rounded form
Nor feel his heart warm, and his
pulses throb wildly?"
Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
By Mildred X. Barbour
Copyright. 1920.
Mcclure syndicate.

Mrs. McKim gave utterance to the
only unladylike expression of her
life.
Yours a fool?" she said, with
emphasis.
The porter arrived with the lug
gage and the following quarter hour
was passed In preparing Mrs. Nc
Kim for a two-day journey. She re.
quired rugs and magazines and vfo-
let salts; the porter was summoned
hastily to encase her hat In a pro-
tective bag and to secure pillow and
Iootstooi, and Doris herself had to
ny to the station drug store to sup
ply q box, of bon bons which had
oeen overlooked In the excitement
OF departure.
When the train finally pulled out
Doris, standing alone on the plat
form. drew a little sigh that was
partly relief and partly resignation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

New York.-Here is an entirely
new suggestion in the already
Ioverworked blouse idea. 1t was
adapted by Bessie Clayton for wear
at home.
The skirt is Of blocked worsted,
great diamond shape alternating
red and green. outlined in black.
Topping this is a black satin blouse
that has an odd little flare section
inset at the sides after being piped
all around with red satin. A sec
tion of the red Is inserted in the
long. close-fitting sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
WOMEN REGISTER.

In MuItnomah County. Oregon
2S.7lS women had registered by
January Z. 1920. The parties rep
resented among them are: RepubIi-
can. 1892: Democratic, 1000;
Socialists. 1876; Prohibition. 652;
Independent, $50; no party named
500.
Male registration in the same
county up to January was 42,46l
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
VELVET SWEATERS.

Chiffon velvet sweater coats will
vie with the knitted silk and other
better grade OF sweaters and are
being made up with very thin silk
Innings OF some effectively contrast
ing color. A few of them are un-
lined. They are all on the order OF
the coat sweater with various types
of sashes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
NEWEST SUMMER COLLARS.

Collars that encircle the back OF
the neck closely and then disappear
at the sides are among the newest
styles of neckwear. The little fiat
turnovers that reach only across the
front Of q sQuare-cut neck also are
new and much favored.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
COLD CREAM ON PLASTER
CASTS.

Plaster casts may be safely
cleaned with an application of cold
cream on soft cloth. The ivory
tint Is often destroyed and the glaze
blotched by washing statues with
soap.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
CARE OF CUT FLOWERS.

A few bits OF charcoal dropped
In the water with cut flowers
prevents the stems from disin-
tegrating before the blossoms have
faded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

already increasing their capitalization
and seeking newer and larger quar-
ters. to say nothing of large number
who have built their own plants, and
who have enlarged and rem0deled old
plants.
1t is an era of growth and progress
for Topeka, apparent despite the &C.
casionai knock of some chronic pes
simist who would not be satisfied with
any city. There was a time when
wont to make the statement that no
new business could succeed in Topeka
Topeka was too close TO Kansas City,
bys equally as falla cious.
The most notable failure of recent
years was the collapse of the Badders
Clothing company. The failure OF
this firm was not due to business con-
ditions. it was declared. Efforts to-
ward a too sudden and excessively
large expansion caused the failure OF
the Smith Motor company about ten
years ago, business men assert. II Is
said that Smith had withdrawn from
the company before the break cams
and that It was in the hands of De-
troit capitalists who broke the COM
pany thru efforts at sudden expansion.
The loss in this failure was around
100000.
To review the record OF Topeka, is
to be convinced that its history is
exceptionally good. From only
half-belief in the city, Topeka BUSH
ness men in large numbers are joining
the ranks of the believers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Tobekan GaUe a Fortune to
Religious Fanatic; Begs Pennies
From Son to Buy Crackers
Edwin Paine and Family Junketed to Africa, Faithful
Followers of Weird Shiloh prophet in Purple"

ca Croweu proved no more successful.
At the end OF the second cruise, when
the ship returned to Portland San
ford was arrested first on civil suit
brought by a woman he had held on
board the ship for two years against
her will and by the federal authorities
on charge Of manslaughter for the
death Of eight members Of his crew.
During these voyages Ralph Paine
scrubbed decks, coiled rope. furled
sails and stood his regular watch thru
out the ships wanderings. He weighed
1875 pounds VIXEN he left Shiloh the
first time and when he returned four
years later he weighed but 1T pounds
Eight of his companions had died of
scurvy. Paine was taken to a hos
pital where he regained his strength
after six weeks and is now employed
where he is trying to forget the hard
life and disaster his parents and sis
ters met a result of their CONVEX
sion to the faith OF Sanford.
Sentenced to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary Sanford received a communal
ton of the sentence after two years,
and is now at Shiloh wearing a purple
robe, prophesying the End of the world
and keeping a firm hold on those who
have pledged themselves 70 his cause
The former Topeka citizen. Edwin
Paine. father of Ralph Paine. is
dIfcti6 the remnants OIL the COtoIly- TO-
gether with his wife. Ralph declares.
Conditions are not improved, it is evil
dent to the son. from the beseechia g
letter for money to buy broken
crackers and cookies"
Would Free His Parents.
Ralph Paine's chief object in life,
he declares is to free his father,
mother. brother and sisters from the
bondage OF the prophet" and to ex-
pose Sanford's religious methods
Efforts have failed to locate rela-
tives of Edwin Paine in Topeka. but
it IS probable that he and his family
will be remembered by the older resi-
dents of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

February 81. 1895.
The city council Of Fort Scott has grant
ed a franchise to Robert 0. Deming OF the
Deming Investment company Of Chicago.
who proposes TO pipe natural gas from
lola 10 Fort Scott. a distance of forty
one miles. and supply the city. The mains
cannot be smaller than eight inches. and
the estimated cost of laying them will be
5000 mile, making a total investment
Of 1925. 600
Something like twelve hundred persons
heard Msrshall's band last night at Hamil-
ton hall when it gave its tenth annual
concert.
Miss Kate Adams Of the governors office
and Miss Nora Norris of North Quincy
street have gone - st. Louis to visit Miss
Adamss mother for a few days
Miss Daisy Lakin entertained few
friends at whist this week complimentary
to several visiting ladies. The guests of
hoRor were Miss ingalls, OF Atchison, Miss
Morrill,. Miss Sturgis of Concordia. Miss
Jones Of Leayenworth. Miss Pierce Of
Lafayette Ind, and Miss Wagner Of Otta-
wa
Miss Jennie Fager will entertain the
Pakalonians tomorrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
topeka IS SOUND
Only Two Major Business Fall
ures Here in Ten Years.
Both Caused by Shaky Policy,
Merchants Declare.

Business failures in Topeka thru a
period Of about ten years have been
conspicuous on account OF their abb
sence.' a number of successful bust
ness men pointed out today.
Altho it is true that business condi-
tons thruout the United States have
been exceptionally good in the last two
years, the same record in Topeka COW
ering a much longer period of time
is considered almost unique
Success has been practically leo
per cent in Topeka during period of
almost two years. according to A. j.
Kull. of the Mercantile Agency. kull
mentions only two small failures in
a period of eighteen months. The
amount of money involved in actual
loss probably was covered by $4,000.
In five years many business estab-
lishments have opened the doors of
their commercial homes in Topeka
A practically uniform success has at
tended the launching of the new in
~dustrieS, including manufacturing
plants. grain elevators, mills. whole
sale produce firms. flour mills, poul-
try and egg plants, creameries. manu-
facturers of mechanical implements,
makers of ice cream, and the pro-
ducers of numerous food products
They have all prospered- Many are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Fashion Letter
Written for
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
BY MARGARET ROBE
In days % yore TO be a shine
Il h ~
.
But these Spring days II she's ashine
Midday is content.

New York, Feb. 21.-To be shiny at
the seams seems to be the correct
caper for spring attire. In fact not
only seams ashine will be seemly but
your costume in toto from the top Of
your oilcloth hat to the toe OF your
patent leather pump must CLEAN with
a high light polish.
Hats that are not OF oucloth have
their straw surfaces brilliantly
lacquered or are of glazed satin or
of grass cloth with a luster finish.
Glazed satin ribbons are used for
trimmings Indeed the chapeau that
isn't glossy isn't flossy.
For suits and frocks glazed satins.
shiny taffetas and other fabrics that
have been treated with a peculiar
lacquer process are the ones the de-
signers have taken a shine to for
glazed and lacquered materials are
by no means stiff or cunberson but
light and supple as they are lustrous
and shimmery
Many of the smartest little taffeta.
serge and tricotine models show lavish
trimmings of oilcloth IN the form of
landings. patch pockets, appliQued
designes and buttons. Fascinating ac-
&C ssories of the shiny black oil cloth
embroidered and stitched in gay hued
yarns come in sets of hand bag. belt
and hat to match for the maid ad-
Combinations of red and blue are
very good this season ndfmany is the
serge dress that is Respondent with
bands OF bright red leather stitched
at distinctive spots upon its surface
where they will give the most chic
effect Red flannel is another smart
fabric for the touch of scarlet TRIM
ming SO much in demand and so that
it may also have its full quota of shin
mess it is flecked and embroidered in
golden threads. There is something
almost martial in this dashing COM
bination of blue and gold and red that
subtIy suggests the military uniforms
of our very best little circus bands.
Probably this is why this vivid red
and gold establishment Is applied
mostly as a banding. yes
All sorts of glittering jewelly adds
TO the general shininess OF milady's
spring getup. Bakers dozens of
bracelets which are glistening bands
of brilliants adorn each arm, dangling
earrings, a jeweled bauble bobblng on
a gem incrusted chain and several
stunning rings besides the inevitable
pinky without which in some unusual
and bizarre form no little finger would
dare crook itself swankily above the
chic teacup-
The dazzle of cut-steel buckles add
binding CLEANS from the high pol
ished expanse of short vamped colo
NAL pumps of patent kid. finger-nails
sh MINER with the extra high rosy pol
fish of the last word in manicui es.
eyes rival star-shine, scarlet lips
gleam with the sheen OF the latest in
hectic zip rouge. Indeed extreme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
THE WATER LILY,

A German Legend.
There is a legend in Germany which
tells US that the Undines, which are
really water sprites. make their homes
in the beautiful yellow heart of the
Water Lilies. AS the night comes on
the petals Of the flowers close tightly,
shutting the water sprites in, and SO
protecting them from all the dangers
of the dark Then they sink slowly
down into the water. to rise and open
in all their glorious beauty with the
beaming morning sun.
In the legend, there IS told the
story OF a German knight who
against all the rules Of human and
spirit life. fell in love with one of
these beautiful nymphs and made her
his wife. They were very happy in
deed for while, in spite Of the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
RowER7BLE&KNc1
BY JAMES P DE BEVERS KAYE

that they knew only evil could come
as a result of their marriage. One
day. not SO very long after their mar
rage, the knight wanted to take his
lady out on the water in a boat But
she feared the water nymphs and
begged him not to CO. He would not
listen to her appeals. and laughed at
her fears. TearfuiIy she slipped into
the boat with him They had not
gone far when hundreds of little
hands reached up and grasped the
boat and dragged it and the knight
and his lady under the water. The
next morning two lilies, larger and
more beautiful than the others, ap-
peared near where the boat had done
down
Water Lilies gently sEaying
Over the vate<s siivery tide.
Tell me. are your leaves again unfolding
To deck once more the brow Of some IN
happy bridef"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pirnples, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels ike calomei
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. 1Oc and 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Holden to Head c. & s. Railroad.

Chicago. Feb 21.-HaIe Holden,
president of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad. today announced that
he had been elected president of the
Colorado & Southern railway and
would resume the presidency of the
Fort Worth and Denver City railroad
and the Wichita Valley railroad as
soon as the directors meet F E
Clarity. assistant regional director of
the railroad administration in the cen
trail west under government control.
will be elected vice president
Tulsa, Observation-Disclosures Of & grocery
store in local papers: You can't miss our
place. We don't sell lumber but we have
lots Of 'pickets' IN 'front.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Didn't Convert Negroes.

Converting the world came 10 be
an almost impossible task, accord
ing to the experience OF Sanford and
his band, as the African natives did
not take kindly to such teaching. So
the Coronet returned to Portland, Ne
A later cruise on the barkentine Rebec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Portland. Ne. Feb. 21.-J Jack
Sharkey. New York, and Pal Moore,
Memphis. will meet here Monday in
12-round bout. it was announced
today. Both are credited with vic
tories over Jimmy Wilde.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

shininess is q feature of the model
spring maid save for one feature, and
that's a shiny nose.