davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
The TIUO Voices

You, can cheer him when nobody
1a ,.oa z ne Must Know.
-Itais because he thinks am
Doris.- she said. THAT 10 what
TROUBLES me, Mr. Rodney"
"a saw from your face that you
were disturbed, my dear-but I did
not know why"
"Yes--that is it--because he must
know the truth before Iong--and
them
She did not finish the sentence.
and, her companion spoke hopefully.
AT one time that would have
meant disaster. Now 1t must, of
course, mean suffering. Bat, please
Heaven, not the destruction of his
life"
"But the destruction OF his happi-
ness" the girl murmured.
Mot the destruction, we will
hope" the father said. II feel more
confident at all since his illness. A
little more Of such Improvement as
is now evident and the danger line
will be behind US. And, my dear.
it is all because of you, We can
never thank you enough" ~
"IIe will not thank me- sho NUT
tered.
Her companion appeared DOT to
hear her. "Hugh does not set know
that a new specialist is to see him
tomorrow. Yes"-at her start Of
surprise-"the man who ha, had
him in charge wants his own opin-
ion confirmed. Then. as soon as it
is safe, Hugh must be toll the
truth"
She was silent until they had
e reached the front door Hero she
laid her hand onS her companions
arm. .....a.-.
you know that I shall be think
ing OF you all tomorrow--and pray
ing that Hugh will have strength to
bear whatever comes"
"And II the verdict is encourag-
ing" Daniel Rodney added, at will
be you, under Heaven, whom we
must thank for it."
Ito he Continued)
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

7 HAVE just visited . great met
ropolitan city and found the SO
- called best people there running
ana corrupting young army OF
$4,000 promising youths. To one
like myself, who watches the
growth of even a strange boy as
devotedly as O conscientious father
watches over his very own, this
thing appears as an awful tragedy.
The tipping system is at the bot 4,
tom of this iniquity, this attack on
the unrealized integrity OF Ameri-
can youth, which I am decrying.
and it's most ordinary scene Is the
typical city hotel and the higher
priced eating house. And /. for con-
sentinE to the wrong, for contribu-
ting to 1t In the course of my trav-
els, am one OF the minor pArtici-
pants in the deal. .......-s
The moment you give a boy his
FIRST regular tip, you begin his DOWN
fall. BY this. I do not mean that 1t
Is wrong to give a boy a dime or
quarter occasionally, as a matter OF
friendship. 1t Is the real tipping
idea to which I am objecting-the
idea which the youth quickly &C
quires from this wretched spoils
system that he can get money from
you easier Dy "OThih6 you theh
by working for you. ..
Big Hotel is the chief sinner In
connection with the tipping sys-
tenn, and the next guilty party is
the lazy. soft-handed duffer by the
name Of Travelling Public. who
stops as the guest of Big Hotel In
six months time these two, by their
shriveling system, transform
rosy-cheeked. courageous youth into
a slick, smooth-tongued sissy who
looks as attractive as the chrome
on your wall, but who is about as
useless to the great world of prog
ress and events as the wooden In
dian In front of the old-fashioned
tobacco, shop. ....,..
Your ,youthful tip-taker. who was
born to be tip-topper till the spoils
system grabbed him, this young
chap may begin at once to study
human vanity and weakness. He
must know at a glance who will
come across and who will not
He must learn to palaver and bow
down before the former, and accord
shabby courtesy and cold stares to
the latter.
He must learn to curse under his
breath and among his mates the
person who accepts his service
without shelling out a cent to the
system. He must compare notes
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Speeding Up the Bees.

One of the odd discoveries of the
war was that bees, from a human
point OF view, wasted time, and q
practical result of the discovery
was the induction OF bees into moro
business-like ways OF honey-mak-
ing that vastly increased the pro-
duction Of honey. No be expert,
perhaps, could change the habit of
single bee, but by studying the
architecture of the hive and the be-
havior Of its natives, It was found
possible to make a hive In which
the care OF the infant bees would
devolve upon fewer nurses" and
release a considerable number of
nurses" for work in the actual
production of honey. BY elimina-
ting bees of an observably lower
standard of efficiency than others
the total efficiency of the hive was
increased. In hive which, un-
der pre-wsr conditions, contained
some 10000 beess, about evenly di,
vided into nurses" and honeymak-
crs. the United States Government
experts found a way to set the ma
1ority to honeymaking. And such
was the increased efficiency Of the
bees that they provided during the
war not only for a greatly incre ased
home consumption OF honey, but for
fifteen times as much as had pre-
viously been exported.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
FRECkLED GIRLS
Try This to Make Freclles Fade
Away.

Just apply a little Kintho Beauty
Cream every night and morning with
the finger tips. After a few regular
ty cream-watch the freokles grad
ually fade away.
Girls who believed their freckles
Iy amazed after using Kintho Beauty
Cream to see the remarkable differ
ence II made, III.
This is Your chance to get rid of
those disflEurine freckles When
your friends ask you what made your
complexion so clear-tell them Kintho
Beauty Cream did IL.
Kintho has been used for 10 years
to remove stubborn. blotchy freckles.
Any well.stocked drug or department
store can supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Winifred Black Writes of
Extreme Emotional Youth
A Being in LOUe With LOUe

the Immediate marriage is the ex-
trsms youth Of daughter.
Will Learn 10
Treasure Carefree Hours.
Extreme YOUTH And she's had
her haid up on top OF her head for
six months and reads poetry and
all kinds OF novels and really en-
Joys them.
What's youth for. II It's going
20 be wasted pinlng away at a lot
of old, dull school booksY
Wait7 Yes. till all her beauty "
gone and ali her fresh youth has
departed. Wait till she's q poor
tired, disiilusionsd thing OF twenty
or even twenty-one. How can her
parsnts be so cruel SO blind so
wickedf
And IL they did marry, poor
things! BY the end OF year they
would probably be reproaching
their parents for letting them take
thsir shoulders so young.
walt a while. little sister; wait .
while. You're not really In love
with John at all You're In love
with love. and love Is eternsily
youthful Love will always wait
Laugh q little longer. Make fudge
q little more Dance along the path
Of life with light and girlish feet
a little longer--Just . little
Some day you will treasure the
memory of every one OF these care
free hours your mother and father
are trying so hard TO give you
1920. Ssw.pspsL Tsstgr
ssssrysS.j ssrj no.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Blouses for the Spring
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

Odd motifs Of wool in various colors
GrAced the front and lent not a lit
tie charm to the silky fabric.
A demure little blouse Of Quaker
gray tricolette is among the new
offerings for spring. Very delight
full 1t is, too, with its dfaped-in
sides and short hip-leneth. Straight
lines and square neck are also
among the novel features and Of
course not forgetting the tiny
sleeves which Insure style for any
blouse this season.
Figured tricolette Is another nov
city seen frequently this spring
and goes very well with a plain
skirt. A background of gray tri-
colette plentifully sprinkled with
yellow and lavender flowers is a
charming combination. When one
adds a frill OF lavender organdie
to the neck of this lovely blouse
and little cuffs, too, what more is
to be desired for feminine fnery?
Sprigs of flowers embroidered in
wool brighten another tricolette
overblouse of tan. The flowers
selected, green, rose, blue, yellow
and orchid for their colorings and
the effect was truly delightful.
A novelty blouse is. offered in
black and white and Is smartly
worn with a skirt Of white crepe de
chine accordion pleated. The blouse
itself Is OF white and shows odd
embroidery in black buttonhoIe
twist. There are bands of black,
too. that outline the edges. This is
one of the most unusual blouses Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
B o OK S

THE CREsTINo WAVE. BY Edwin
Bsteman MorriA Philadeiphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
This Is a serious disquisition on
the evils resulting from the mad
pursuit OF wealth and. the decadence
OF old-fashioned business honesty.
Its general tone of pessimism Is
sugar coated to some extent by an
absorbing romance, involving two
Washington girls and a young A.
nancier who picks this city as the
base OF his operations. We do not
know the extent of Mr.. Morris ac-
uaintance with our town, but there
is one thing tolerably certain. That
is that very few washingtonians
who read "The Cresting wave" will
experience difficulty Identifying
the street railway system for which
william Spade worked.
The book Is of uneven workman
ship. The opening chapters. de-
scribing tho boyhood OF William,
are the best in the book. One
thinks OF Jeremy" In connection
with them. Sara does not seem al
together real--the change in her
which leads TO her marriage to tho
other man is too sudden to convey
the impress OF reality. Ruth Is
much better done. There are many
like her here in Washington, and
We are proud OF them. william
Spade is typical OF many who
prohtsd by tho war, but 10 the
ultimate. consumer IL seems doubt
ful IL many who achieved wealth
during the late world conflict pos
sessed even a potential conscience.
The climax OF the story, where
william Ia shipwrecked financially
and literally, and is rescued from
the twin calamities by Ruth, Is very
well done. On the whole, "The
Cresting wave" is well worth read.
ing. .....
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

-, o accompany the charming new
spring tailleurs there are the
y most delightful blouscs OF trt-
coilete. All the lovely pastel shades,
too, are being worn, with perhaps
q preference for the now parrot
green. And, by the way. not In
many seasons has any color been
taken up so quickly as the spring
shades Of green. But then there are
those soft shades of rose. French
blue, violet gray, raspberry, or
aBge, cream, sand and apricot.
These unusual blouses assume the
lines OF the Balkan model and are
of hip-length, with short sleeves
and round neck. The blouse is
sometimes made into a broad band
at the hips and puffed over grace
fully. One tricolette blouse in this
trimmed the neck and sleeves with
bands OF cut steel beads.
''The overblouse to be smart must
be simple and have good lines"
says one authority. and that's why
these new tricolette blouses are
among the leading models of the
season. A stunning blouse to ac-
company a suit of gray duvetyn was
developed in raspberry colore6 tri-
coiette. 1t was . basque effect with
round neck and brief kimono sleeves.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Result of uliteracy.

which prided itself. on carrying out
all orders correctly. received a let
ter from a customer complaining OF
the very poor quality OF two lots
of eggs. The reputation OF the
house for never making an error
ager found a way out of it He
wrote: "Gentlemen--we are sorry
to hear that our consignment did
not suit you. There was, however.
no mistake on our part We, have
looked up your. original order and
find that Il reads as follows: "Send
them bad"
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

one, and they expressed them
selves decidedly on the question,
then some one asked me IL
thought milk was An expensive
food. 20 |
had gone into this subject
rather thoroughly. as you know II
you read this department., anq !
could answer honestly that milk
today Is not hish priced. according
to the prices paid for other foods;
and that. dollar for dollar. there Is
more nourishment to be obtained
from the amount spent on milk
than from any other food that one
can give q child.
In the warm weather surely
enjoy q bowl Of bread and cold
milk. IT Is satiafying, 1t Is good to
the palate, and certainly is nour-
iahing.
And q bowl day does not make
one fat
worry about Even full quart OF
milk per day will not fatten ono II
you use It as food.
When one goes on q milk diet
from four to six quarts per day are
given each patient.
know of one man who manages
three quarts day In place OF other
foods without noticing any "fat"
resulting from II, but II did help
his hitherto overloaded stomach.
So drink milk II you like II. and
use II for all your cooking ana you
will not regret II.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is q chance for every one
90 earn . dollar By telling how
she has saved y dollar. IL may De
Q dollar or more IL may have
been saved In Q day or . weeh
HoweS or. all that matters is HOW
IL was saved.
u saved aud q earned BY the
tsiiiag OF the saving makes ~
How about itt Be brief and wrts
only on ose side OF paper.
win ward q prize OF 81 each
day for one Of the suESestionss
which I print
II your nrst letter doesn't Sst
q prise. try again. Even " u does
thAt 10 no bar TO your getting an
other II your idea 10 worth II
Checks viii be mailed to win
ners-
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Graft and the BOy
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

with the others with reference to
guests and help decide which are
good" or promising and proffer
his services accordingly.
In short, our once promising
youth. now wise as to human weak
ness and deprayity and updream-
ing as to the vast good resources In
humankind, Is now, after six
months of the tipping spoiis sys-
tenn, decidedly started II not thor
oughly confirmed for life of
mediocrity and sycophancy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIABETH LsATTII6IR

~NE OF the pieAsAntest foods
that I know about psrtseu-
- larry now that spring 10 Win
us and the warmer days are sp-
preaching. II ice cream
II one has real Ice cream, made
with milk and cream and sugar, IL
10 ss much OF a food as anything
else one may eat. and IL makes a
mighty easy and pleasant Eourish-
ment for the summer for adults and
children.
Last year we thrsshed out the
question of making OF buying
and we found that In almost all
cases II was the cheaper TO pur-
chase what one desired instead or
making II. And then later on along
in the late fall went through q
great establishment and saw the ice
Cream In process OF making. saw
the genuine cream that was mixed
with the other ingredients so that 1
positively know this special cream
u all that II is claimed and more.
ssryins Ice CresA-
By the way. while on the subject
Of Ice creams let mo tell you soms-
thing about serving it.
OF course, the bricks wo always
placed on platter and serve a. We
would any dessert, but II We set
quart or two we generally serve II
In the Individual diShss from the
kitchen. The newer method 10 to
pile II lightly In a bowl-crystal
bowls particularly are good--and
serve Il just as though 1t were q
pudding or something OF that sort.
Those Individual dishes trailing
In from the kitchen always gave
me q sort of ''ice cream parlor" Of
feet that Is anything but honey.
One would do we'll to chill the
dish frst. then the cream would not
melt readily, and I am sure you
would enjoy your Ice cream much
more II you try serving 1t "cn,
fAmilie." .
: semetAias kSsut MiIk-
Recently at one of the clubs
where I happened to be Non the pro-
gram there was q spirited discus
sion about milk. f
AZ II was on the idea OF milk as
food and Ice cream as q food.
am going to tell you something
about II. One woman contepdsd
that IL was all foolishness to in
sist that children had to have milk.
She thought It was cheaper and
just as good for her three-year-old
baby to have cereals and vegetables
and other things that did not cost
so much. and. anyway. beef soup
wouid take the place of the milk II
ali the other things were right"
] am sorry for that woman
There is no excuse for her At AL
Nothing takes the place OF milk for
. child.
Beef soups are all right In their
way; cereals should be fed. but
with milk. A child should have ut
least q quart OF milk per day and
ii should be made into food that Is
nourishing as well as being used a
a drink, for milk is more than 4
mere beverage.
Not Expensive Food.
OF course, there were other
women who. disagreed with this
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Danger Of Delay.

Biblinston had "a reputation for
being late at his appointments. He
was engaged to be married to q
young lady in a neishborins city,
and when che day OF the ceremony
arrived he, as usual, did not ap-
pear. Tho bride was on the yerr
OF nervous prostration, when a tel.
egram was received from the miss
ing bridegroom. Missed the early
train. viii arrive by the 4:3o.
Don't get married until get therer'
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
This Letter Wins
Today's Economy Prize.

pHAR RLIzABErH LArrfMER:
~ husband q, ns'e:S ''vsr: pair. n..1 Of
Epon pricing these / found that they
we're soc per pair. 20 looked through
my scrap basket and found some old
pairs with elastic worn out. Looking
them over found that by buying two
yards Of elastic, lso . yard. could make
two practically new pairs. The two
: 49, - MRS. !. p. NYRfCK.
sls King st.. Alexandria, Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

$780,. a -. NJ, n ~ ". 81 -.
lcome BAR 70 tbs section o n
side They vai reside q Hives
/ E3lle. IN Hnfst s { daughteI
of II. and mn Web Am0s q
! Woods Rrn. :.
Clarence L. Musgraye, who mo.
tored 70 Buckeye Lal,e, Ohio. n
Gently. where he spent some time.
WIN arrive homo today or tomor-
row.
Mrs. 7. E. AMI and daughter.
! Mary Katherine. Of Baltimore, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. D. C.
Prunty and other friends here,
{ have gone to Barbour county
where they VIII spend some time
before returning home.
/ Mr.. D. C. Prunty and daughters,
Misses Neva and Eupha Prunty.
, left this morning for Webster
Springs where they will spend q
week or ten days.
Miss Rose Larashaks who had
IIbeen the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Angermaier Is returning
today to her home in New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

M and Nh, Don krnllt and
III. ana nIfs: lvanhoe kynelt have
returned nom an automobile TRIP
through tie valley Of Virginia
Ma. James Minor and daughter
Mabel arc visiting relatives at
Newark, n, J.
Mfs. P1ni Amos Is the guest Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph
Cans at their summer home The
Naples" near Uniontown. (
Mr.. and Ms. George Smith and
daughte. Virginia LEFT yesterday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where they
will spend q week with relatives.
Miss Minnie Bell Polling Is spend.
Ing the week end with relatives at
!Philippi.
pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church, is In the city
visiting relatives. Rev. Nj. Webb
was recently made president Of
Norris Harvey college.
Miss Mildred Rittenhouse leaves
today for Meyersdale. Pa, where
she will visit relatives and friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Dance for Guest.

Mr.. and hrs. A. L. Parrish en-
tertaired at a dancing party a
their home in Clarksburg stree
Oh Thursday evening In honor o
their niece, Miss Margaret Nc
Mahon, Of Wichita Falls, Texas
who has been Their guest for ser
eral days. and who left yesterda!
for G!ensburg, Pa, where she vii
visit relatives before returnir!
home. II. H. Fleming, Of Fair
mont, furnished splendid piano mu
sic and Miss Elizabeth Parrisl
served punch to the guests pres
ert Of which there were abou
thir;y.llye. The affair proved yer!
enjoyable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
P.EIsRsOSALS.

Il II At.f-i - g " f'flN 80 ~ 10
Mss Jane Montgomery Of the
lHEtley department store has gone
ito New YORK where she VII pur-
chase stock for The womens reaay
ito wear department. J.. N. Har-
Hey the senior member Of the ftfm
Us also in the East purchasing
stock.
Miss Opal Hoover VIII 90 70
Clarksburgh tomorrow TO visit hes
sister Mrs. Luthur Holmes.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Ray Maple left
! yesterday for Pittsburgh ana
lWaynesbrrg, Pa, where they VII!
l visit relatives. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes
are leaving today for Clarksbutg
where they will spend the week
end Win friends.
Sam R. Mum viii return this
Ievel!ng from an extended visit Al
| Minneapolis, MINI, and points IN
/ Indiana.
Ms George Rittenhouse and
daughters the Misses Mildred and
Ruth Eleanor went 10 Waynesburg,
Pa, today where they will spend a
week with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Vincent and daughter
Miss Mae Poe and sons Virgil and
George have returned from Graf.
ton where they had been the guests
lof Mrs. Vincent's mother Mrs. W.
u. Poe. Miss Poe will 90 to Clarks.
burg next week 10 visit Mrs. Eva
Rodgers.
Attorney S. N. Musgraye o,
Grafton is the guest Of Mr.. George
A. Vincent and family on Grafton
street.
Hugh Hamilton Of Cliff avenue
Is leaving this evening for San
Francisco, Cal, where he will visit
his son Gerald Hamilton who is
Stationed there In naval service.
Mrs. Matilda Merrideld, Of Haw-
kimberly Hollow, Miss Arlie Skin
ner, Of Normantown, Gilmer coun-
! ty, Mrs. W. L. linn and 0mer
Winepiller, Of cayenne, were
guests yesterday Of Mrs. Walter
Carpenter.
Misses Helen and Cora EVERY,
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, have been Wis
iting their cousin Mrs. Ethel Lin
! ger. Of ITO Fairmont avenue.
Wilford and George Bolton Of
Bryant street are visiting friends
at Charleroi, Pa.
Charles and Mary Anne Shiflcit
Of Randolph county who had been
| the guests Of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bolton on Bry-
ant street are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. King at this time.
Miss Marguerite Dexter who
had spent the past two weeks at
Atlantic City returned home yes
| terday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Buery Hurst who
(, had been residing at Detroit. Mich.
for the past several months have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Dies In Texas,

A recent message TO friends here
conveyed the news Of the death o.
Edward Roach at Wichita Falls
Texas, the first Of the week. Mr.
Roach was up to a few years ago
a prominent oil well contractor II
the Warrington field, moving WITT
his family from this city to Wiz
field, Kansas, where they now re
side,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Church Marrlaoe

The marriage Of sptfo Gotses OF
FsrnoGt aaQ Hiss ct lie nale OF
Watson was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock at the N.
P. Temple with the Rev. John Cal.
vim Broomf!eld officiating. The
marriage was witnessed by Miss
Georgia Hale a sister Of the bride
and Miss VIRGINIA Hale bo;h OF this
city. The bride wore a grey coat
suit with hamonizing accessor-
les. She is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Hale Of Watson and is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Scout Comes Home.

Master Dan Burt, a member OF
Troop No. Boy Scouts, who went
10 graTe, Pa, q few days ago on
their annual camping expedition,
has returned to his home here, hav'
Ing injured his foot by stepping on
a rusty nail at the camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

The local ". c. T. U. met at
the home OF Mrs. John B. Atkln'
son in High street on Thursday
afternoon. After a business SEES
sion In which officers for the en-
suing year were elected an enjoy
able social time was had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Removed Here.

Miss Virginia Pryor, daughter d:
John Pryor, Of this city, has been
brought home from a sanltariufn
near Elkins. Her. condition is seri.
Gus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Shrine Picnic.

The Ladies' Shriners club vert
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
Glenn Huey at Salt Lick on Thurs
day evening. A splendid supper
was served to the forty guest!
present, who spent the entire aft
ernoon and evening quite enjoy
ably at the Huey home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Troop No. 2 Leaves.

Troop No. 2, local Boy Scouts o.
America, left yesterday under thu
supervision 'of Dale Il. Hamilton
for Pine Grove, where they VII!
hold their annual camping vaca
ton. About twenty-five boys were
in the party.