davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

and mysterious mischance like the dreadful state of sleep l.. which Chrys spirit was imprisoned.
 And all of the time we fel. sure that Certeis' could put his finger on Donna Camilla when he was pleSSed to do so, Why did he not bring her back and or der her to undo the eharm2
 When we discussed this 1t required all the courage I could summon to tell my husband and his father what l thought
 Iyeminded Bob of Certeis' VOW, made the night Bob was supposed to be in a stupor from that dreadful blow on his head. Certeis had told me that was to be kept in Mexico until his own affairs were concluded. then ] was to be taken to Europe with bimi
 Certeis couldn't hold me in that ha- cienda against the will of my husband and his father, but he could keep us all there as long as he could keep poor Chrys' soul wandering apart from her lovely body,
 It was horrible to feel that I was even remotely respon sible for my sister-in laws condition had the comfort of knowing that tte hlame was not entirely my own. ChryS' had been changed to beautiful mummy partly to Keep her from assert ing her rights as q bride Sine had come. to Mexico to get her husband or his estates And when she was at last restored t1 a normal state of health, she would let Daddy and Bob and me return to our native land. with 1 out q pang, and without a protest, | felt sure.
 She had legal right to remain with | her husband, if she should choose to do | so. From all that. she had ever said | to me, it appeared that she would re- | main with him. And she would be an | undesired bride-and would hardly re- a1ize the sad truth!
 It would be impossible, I suppose 10 | persuade any lovely young woman that | the man who has married her finds that | he cannot love her.
 lyro I,1 cnntinrndA
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

NEW YORK; few years will see the country without school and college teachers unless salaries are in- creased
 This was the assertion of Miss Helen Taft, acting president of Bryn Mawr college. at a recent address here in behalf of the colleges endowment fund campaign
 Miss Taft cited as indication of this trend the fact that hundreds of schools in New York and Maine have been forced to close for lack of teachers
 The teaching profession would be hurt far less. Miss Tan believes. by a strike of college professors in a body for higher pay than by the constantly increasing practice of professors strik- Ing individually by leaving their pro fession to take up higher paid work of some other kind
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
%~DBzEatrp1zrAsxx1skaos

He kept our Chrys aIi7e-but he did not bring her back to life Daddy Lorimer grew impatient. then desperate, and he announced that he would take his daughter back to the United States immediately. and call all the nerve experts in the country to waken her from her sleeping sickness. At this, Hamilton Cereeis shook his head emphatically.
 Remember. Mir. Lorimer, that all thoss men together cannot restore her soul" he said soemnly. "Only the person who has wrought the spell knows how to reunite her soul and her bodv,
 Where is-her sou1?" I gasped.
 Put that question to her-when she comes into possession Of 1t again." was the reply. His answer set me to won derine about that strange borderland or existence which has forever attract eG mans interest. and which has re-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MAnNN nNN
f{E21iol[I1l(f&a Bride
 oas,re1aA-a holo F aas E EAs-1.-A..-1,o-Ase-a.
A Soul Wanders in the Unknown Be-
 cause of Me

A Soul Wanders in the Unknown Be-
 cause of Me
 lt was uncanny to see Chrys sleep ing so quietly. day after day. Her body was warm, but il was still as il death had kissed il. \ soft flush re- msired in her skin and by careful watching. one could detect Il rise and fall O. her magnificent bosom.
 Ccrteis pretended to he seeking for the missing Donna Camilla Never once did he hint that he was in any way responsible for the spell which that strange person had placed upon his unloved bride. Bob said that it would be futile for any Of 10 make an issue of that point All that we could expect of Certeis. he was doing. He was taking care of the sleeping beauty with all the skill which had brought him so much fame in his pos session as q specialist in nervous dis eases.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Women May Hit H. c. l.. Through
 Joint Buying
AGAINST POWDER Wt
 

WASHINGTON. D. C. -Womeus plans for their immediate campaisi against the high cost Of living are talk ing tangible form.
 One of the propositions being inves tigated under the auspices of Mis Edith Strauss. head of the division 5, women's activities of the departmen- of justice. is to have the women throughout the country start cooper ative stores
 As an instance of the way in which such a plan might be developed, thousand women might organize and put in S25 eacd. hire an experienced manager. rent building and patroni@, il as d unit
 If by buying at wholesale they save1 only 20 per cent on their purchase they would get their money back with in three months-and still have run ming a full-fedged cO-operat tive store with a capitalization Of $2J.0O0. After the movement had spread 10 man~ communities the various stores might co operate and start a wholesale co operative business. Then the women would be buying their goods for home consumption direct from the factorieS The saving would be at least 90 pcf cent.
 The cooperative kitchen is anothes step. A cooperative kitchen buys if& food direct from wholesalers am farmers.
 If 10 families should start Q cooper ative kitchen. each contributing ss5 with which to buy a months suppl of food. there would be s400 10 speu3 at one time. Expert cooks would be employed 10 prepare we'll balanced meals, and the food delivered 10 the 1G homes on schedule time daily. reads for the table.
 Such a system is d saving Of fuel says Miss Strauss, saves hours of time 10 the individual families, and saves delivery bills and street car fares for the shoppers.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

but h. all hin with the a
 nd .andt the was Ee fee ood md dsaidso
 nap he glue advse w have un him
 a and fast After while he Jim ght q lot of all had goa
 he
 luck and cameo Goosie cked for a secondt tineth day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS c
 by Olive Roberty Barton.
coosIE cANoER IN MORE TROUBLE

GoOSIE GkNOER the he had 
 Nick hauled him  No 0 dith evhch she seton the
 Now
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

rouge.
 It is inborn in women to desire to make themselves as attractive as pos sible. IL is quite useless for school teachers or any onc eissa to attempt to control this instinct Of women. Her. business in life is to make herself as
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

order are sent etc tEe washrooT-i Io re move the offending cosmetics. A sec otld violation meas report to par ents.
 We do Tot consider rouge and pow der artistic. and It E one of the aims Of school t1 develop the artistic sense in rupil5, srr S4ies Nelson fall cut. Curling the hair W.en it is rot dry causes it to break. and the steam which necessarily rises from the hot iron is harmful to the scalp COFFEE GROUNDS AS
 TONIC FOR PLANTS Plants sometimes turn brown and lose their vitality in the winter. This
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
WHEN TO BRUSH HAIR

Ore of the A. B, Cs in the care of the hair is that it should never he combed or brushed while damp. The best method is to thoroughly dry the hair by brisk rubbing. and when dry. brush or comb it. Retiring with hair damp will devitalize it and cause it to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

attractive as possible
 sMiss Nelson. however. reports the response lo the Packer institute ulti- malum has, been cordial. A few girls have appeared at the school with sIgns of rouge and power on their faces. but have found that the faculty was nol joking. Girls who have violated the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Natural Compilations Are Only Kind Permitted In Institute, Says Assistant Principal

NEW YoRK.-'No young girl needs to use powder and paint says Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary of the Ma tional League of Women workers.
 But
 If bit of rouge, touch C. powder will help to make a girl attractive she said Miss Muriel De Forest Of the theater.
 An ultiElatum issued by Miss Mal;de k. Nelson. assistant 10 the principal of Packer institute, Brooklyn. that high schol girls attending the institute cannot use rouge and powder aroused the discussion which disclosed these contrasting opinions. Fresh Air Beats Rouge
 Miss Hamilton followed up her statement that powder and paint are by saying:
 Miss Nelson is cutie right. Any normal, healthy girl can have rosy checks and bright ewes tl,ac win make artificial aids ridiculous. Fresh air is the greatest aid {o heaU.y known. and the girl who spends her crce time out ooors is the one whose complexion is cnvied.r
 What About Shiny Nose?
 Miss De Forest takes the opposite view
 T do not care how healthy and rosy a girl may he. she doesn't want 10 go around with d shiny nose,' is her opinion. And there are rnany salloU compilations, dark com piexions
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

may be overcome by putting coffee grounds into the pot from time to time allowing a little of the liquid to moisten ,he soil. Plants should not be watereG oftener than twice or three times as week. Neither should they be allowed to stand in draft.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

NEW YORK.-One of the smartest and newest of street costumes for this spring is the coa t-dress Such a model is designed for the person of slender lines and graceful carria ge. Added to that must re the instinct of wearing clothes to advantage, if the real charm of the dress is to be shown.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

The model photographed is of duve- tyn, made in a belted princess style with side panels of cartridge plaits mounted at the hip line. The gown fastens at the back with buttons and buttonholes the entire length. The neck is cut to "N'' with a line Of the popular ring trimming down the front and a short, narrow fur collar to re- lieve the plainness
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

So often the baking dish sticks to such an extent that one gives despair and decides to let soak until the next dish washing As dislike article standing in the sink I've expermented until I've found this to pre- vent 1t:
 Dip the stuck-up dish into the dshwater, turn it up side down flat smooth surface and by the time you ready to do the cooking things will wash easily any.
 There to be a sort of vacuum formed by in- vertng the pan bowl casserole whatever the uen sil s that loosens the cngng food particles marvel Ously short time.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

F teaspoon salt. 13 cup butter.
 eggs.
 1-3 cup milk.
 Mix and sift flour. baking powder and salt. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add eggs well beaten. Re serve a little of the unbeaten white to brush over the tops of scenes before baking. Add milk. Boil on fioured board to three-fourths of an irch in thickness. Cut in squares. brush with white of egg. sprinkle with little su- gar and bake in hot oven 15 minutes
 Apple Sauce Cake
 F cups apple sauce.
 1 cup sugar
 F cup butter and lard mixed.
 l cup raisins.
 12 cup citron. F cup dates. 1 F cups nuts.
 cups flour.
 tablespoons seda.
 F teaspoon each cinnamon. cloves. nutmeg. allspice.
 F teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon vanilla.
 Use apple sauce sweetened a 8 for the table. Cream butter and sugar. Add apple sauce. Cut fruit into small pieces and mix thoroughly with l cup Of flour. Stir into mixture. Add nuts spices. salt and vanilla. Sift soda into the remaining flour and add. Bake in a deep pan one and one-half fours in a slow oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Baked apples. cereal with top milk. pop-overs. coffee. Luncheon-Luncheon eggs, scones. preserves, tea
 Dinner-Cream of celery, soup. veal outlets. French fried potatoes. stuffed cabbage, apple sauce cake, canned cherries, coffee.
 My Own Recipes A cabbage should be chosen by it's weight. There are many ways of dress ing up this somewhat common vege- table to make it truly delectable. It is known as first cousin to caulifiower and if carefully served is just as good. And so much humber in price,
 lucheon Eggs l tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour. !. cup milk.
 tablespoons grated cheese F teaspoon salt.
 1-S teaspoon paprika. 2 eggs.
 Make a sauce of the butter, flour milk and cheese and season with salt and psprika. Pour half of it into well buttered, shallow baking dish. Break over this the eggs and cover with the rest of the sauce. Sprinkle with lit tie cheese and bake in a quick oven until eggs are set.
 Scones ! cups flour teaspoons baking powder. tablespoons sugar
 Both truth and poetry: "The onion is a homely plar
 grows; And yet 1t beats to mix with MuM
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

Gro Be Continued
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
TAX ON UTILITIES
ISPLANF0R BONUS
Ways and Means Committee
Would Have Sliding
levies.

Public service utilities were brought
tax provision this afternoon by the
House Ways and Means Committee In
adopting a provision that such con-
Germs be considered as corpoI ations
for taxation purposes.
Under this definition the committee
decided the tax on the stock dividends
OF such concerns shall be 80 per ceht
for 1918. 20 per cent for 1919. and 10
per cent for 1920.
Members OF the committee believe
by this plan they can NEE. the United
States Supreme Court decision hold
ing stock dividends cannot be taxed
as income.
Soldier bonus legislation. which
House yesterday, struck another
snag in the House Rules Committee
today.
Chairman Fordney, OF the House
Ways and Means Committee. In
charge OF the legislation. asked the
Rules Committee for a special rule
making the bill privileged for con-
sideration tomorrow, with five hours
for debate and no amendments In
order. and then vote on It's passage.
Congressman Rainey. Democratic
leader OF the committee. demanded
that the bill be left open to amend
ments so that he and his colleagues
might have an opportunity to write
into II "A tax on war profits
The Rules Committee favored the
Fordney plan. but was warned by
Rainey that a fight would be made in
the House and a determined effort
made to override the action Of the
Rules Committee.
Indications are that the bonus bill
will pass the House tomorrow. but
that IL will be permitted to die in the
Senate, where the opposition to the
stock dividend tax is overwhe ming.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MRS. JOSEPHINE McGRATH.

Mrs. Josephine McGrath, sixty-two
years old. died last night at her home,
$50 Quebec street northwest, after a
brief illness. Mrs McGrath was a
resident of Washington for the past
forty years, coming here from In
diana. She was "A member of several
charitable and religious societies
connected with the Church OF the Sac
red Heart.
Mrs. McGrath is survived by her
husband, John 6. McGrath: one son,
John A.: three daughters Miss Leila
McGrath and Miss Clara McGrath, Of
this city, and Mrs. William +. Balk,
jr., of New York: one brother. Dr..
Thomas Hickey, of REQ, w. Va, and
two grandchildren, William f.. 3D.
and John G.. Balk. of New York.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:3O o'clock, from the
residence, thence to the Sacred Heart
Church, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Mt Olivet Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, BAL
TIMORE. Md. May 2l.-Entrics for Sat
urday:
First race-Claiming. for three year -olds
Primitive. 100; Fickle Fancy, 10; Yankee
Notions. IFS; Senator Broderick. 1l5; Bell
main, 100: Doctor Zab. ll5, Sir Gslahad.
End, lis.
Second race-Claiming. for three-year-
olds and upward, furlongs. Annabelle.
100: Reconteuse, ll0; Happy Go Lucky.
ll5; Railbird, ll5; Challenge. 1l5: Jimmie
O'Bren, lo5: Perigourdine. ll0; Star Finch.
ll5; Frenchy, 1l5.
Third race-Claiming. for four-ye old 6
and upward, 7 furongs Bob Baker. l02
End. 1l2: Early Morn, lo7; Hello Partner,
ll2; Lariat, liz.
Fourth race-Handicap for three-year-
miles Beck and Calls, 81: Austrsl. 10;
Mistress Polly lOS; Hong Kong, 100; w,
Ward, 9s; Mumbo Jumbo. 10: King John
l10; Sunny Hill. l04; Rey Ennis. 100.
Fifth race-CIaiming. for four-year- ods
and upward. Z furlongs. Safranor. 102
Bill simmons, 1o7; Charming. 1O7; Tor
quato End, 1l2; Miss Sweep, 107; Armant
1907; Koran, 1o7; General. liz.
Sixth race--Claiming, for three year olds
and upward, furlongs. Bright gold, 1OS
Ell Mahdi, 110; Pibroch. 1l2; Anzac, 1O6
The Masquerader. III; Diadi, 1l3.
Seventh racc-Claming. for four-year-
olds and upward. one and one sixteenth
miles. Dalrose, 1903; Wand, 1o6; Stir Up
los; Indiscreet, los; LADY Ward, 10f
Miss Filey. 1o6: Colonel Holloway, los;
Don Thrush Omp). III.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Births, Marria0es,
peathS
Notices May Be PhoHed Untl
sP. NJ, Main $3.50. BraHeh 8.
dies OF GRIEF DURING
FUNERAL OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Theodore Il. Heupel, rs. Civil
War Veterans Widow, to BE
Buried Tomorrow.

While funeral services for her hus-
band, John l.. Heupel, Civil War vet
eran. were being conducted at Arling-
ton Cemetery yesterday afternoon,
his wife, Theodore Elizabeth Heupel.
rs years old. stricken with grief. died
at her home. l439 Madison street
northwest.
Mr.. Heupel was 81 years old. He
was stricken with apoplexy while
marching with members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic to participate In
the dedicatory exercises OF the Arling-
ton amphitheater Saturday afternoon.
He was removed To his home, where
he died Tuesday.
Mrs. Heupel had been i'll for some
time and suffered a relapse while car
ing for her husband. The funeral
procession of her husband had hardly
left the house when she died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heupel were married
shortly after the CIVIL War and had
resided In Washington ever since.
Four children survive them Freder-
ick X. Heupel. Mrs. Charles f.. Swi-
gart. Mrs. George A. Won Dachen-
hausen and Mrs. Il. Bruce Emerson.
Mr.. Heupel was for many years chief
of the customs division OF the Treas
ury.
The funeral OF Mrs. Heupel will be
held tomorrow afternoon, with serv-
ices at the house at o'clock. Inter
ment will be beside the grave of her
husband in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
JOHN X. YOUNG.

Funeral services for John r. Young.
former clerk of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, who died
Wednesday will be held at his home,
1920 S street northwest, at o'clock,
this afternoon. The Rev. Douglas p.
Birnie and the Rev. Bernard Bras
camp will officiate.
Mr.. Young was clerk Of the Su-
preme Court of the District for the
past thirty years. The justices of the
Supreme Court ard members of the
District bar will attend the funeral.
The active pallbearers will be six
Of the assistant clerks of the court
William f.. Williams, All q. Buhr-
man, Fred O'Connell. w. f. Lemon,
Frank f. Cunningham, and William
A. Kroll. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
COLLAPSE OF SO. CHINA
GOVT. IS UNCONFIRMED
Early Overturn Would Not Be Sur
prise to Legation, Says DR.. =
Wen Pin Wei.

Reports OF the collapse ot-the gov
ernment of South China were uncon-
firmed at the Chinese legation and
the State Department today.
DR.. Wen Pin Wei. OF the Chinese
legation, stated that the fall of the
South China government might be
expected, however. The government
commi ssioners, two of whom are now
fugitives in Shanghai. Reports that
Wu Ting Fang. a third commissioner.
has fled are not confirmed.
1t is believed here that IL a new
government has been set up. it is in
control of the military governor OF
Yunnan.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
PALAIS ROYAL STORE
WINS HORSE SHOW PRIZE
Honors Awarded In Window Alver-
tising Contest-1hree Other,
Concerns Complimented.

The Pslais Royal wa today
awarded highest hOnors In the SON
test between local establishments fer
the best dressed and decorated win
dow advertising the Horse Show.
The winning window was dressed ~
Oliver ID. Grimes.
Honorable mention is given win
dowss decorated at Woodward q
Lothrop's. Kings Palace, and Louise
Flower Shop.
Judges in the contest were Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. daughter OF Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska: Mrs. Howard
Hume, and Miss Carolyn Nash.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DEATHS.

william ". Msstbrook, IS years, George.
town Hos
Mary Alice Peters, 10 yrs. 73o 18th st SC
Milburn swami, is yrs, Providence Hos.
Daniel v. Walsh, 30 yrs, st. Eli,. Hos.
Francis A. Lucas, 30 yrs, 2i5S X ri. NV.
Winfield Scott Braddock, II years, George
Washington Hos.
Mary Donaldson, 70 years. Emergency. Hos
Mary E. Turton, So yrs, 1907 X st. NV.
John l.. Teupel, so yrs, 1tse Madison NV.
Infant OF stephen and Rose A. Dorsey, IL
hours. b32 sth St ne.
Caroline Watkins, go, st. Elizabeth Hos.
Mary Wright 10 yrs, 2s0l sheridan rd Sc
Infant OF Henry and Elizabeth Gaskins, ID
hours, Garfield Hos.
Rosi, Jones, ~ days. 1908 9Th st nv
Infant of Ernest and Bcrdie Jones, 30 min.'
Garfield Hoc
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
BRIT HIS
SONS.

SONS.
Francis A and Anna FitZsimmons
Wade II. and Zaida c. Haynes
James o. and Hazel A. Lewis.
Nelson and Florence =. Iittcll.
John and Vsleir G. Marks.
Nelson T. and Pearl r. Robert.
Gilbert II. and Elizabeth stewart.
Charles II. and Phyllis Stewart.
Frederick W. and Teresa Townsend,
Robert II. and Feroline wailach.
William and Edith Wallace.
William and Rebeccs Magruder.
DAUGHTERS.
Harry X. and Elsie Ely.
Claude +. and Marie Miller.
william and Edna Campbell
Henry and Mary Stewart.
Holley X. and Birdie Il. Wells.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MRS. JANE McCLINTOCK CULVER.

Mrs. Jane McClintock Culver,
eighty-seven years old sister of Rev.
Thomas McClintock, of this city, died
Wednesday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital after six weeks illness. Mrs.
Culver was born in Philadelphia, but
resided in Baltimore since she was a
girl.
Besides her brother. the Rev.
Thomas McClintock, Mrs. Culver
leaves another brother, Winfield Nc
Clintock. of Baltimore. and a son,
Francis 3. Culver, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vile, Tenn. The Rev. J. E. Briggs
Cyril Victor 1.alberte. "a; Kathryn Rita
Healy, 25. The Rev. c. r. Thomas.
Geo C. Clark 20, Atlanta, Ca; Ethel Payne
%. The Rev. J. VI. Jerries.
James j. Podesta, 5s, San Diego, Cal; VII
helmins Groboth, 30. San Francisco. Cal
Judge Robert u. Mattingly.
Philip I. Hartmann, 81, Lynn, Macs; Desss
p. Holman, 20. Portsgeville. Mo. Tn,
Rev. c. @. Chappell.
Alpha l.. Surface, VAUDEVILLE. W. Va.
Nellie Surface. 81, Ashburn, Va. Tn,
Rev J. u. Briggs
John P. Connolly 25; Mary J. Callahan, 20
Roxbury. Mass. The Rev. J. ]. Rarrett
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MRS. TERESA MASSINO.

Mrs. Teresa Massino, ninety-seven
years old, died yesterday at the home
Of her son, Frank Massino, 30 Arthur
place northwest, after long illness.
Mrs. Masairo was a resident of Wash
ington for great many years.
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning from her home, thence
to the Church of the Holy Rosary,
where a high mass of requiem will
be celebrated at o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
TOOAY'S SALES.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, $1,O0O@S97s, s1.OO09s95s, $1,000
Soai.
CAPITAL Traction. c5Gs5, 259s5.
After call-Capital Traction, so
S4k..
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS s1,0OO@S97s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
ROBERT HENRY FUCH.

Robert Henry Fuch, seventy-two
years old, died suddenly last night at
his home, 2516 Hall place northwest.
Mr.. Fuch was found dead in the base
ment of his residence by his wife.
Mrs. Louise Fuch. The cause of his
death is unknown, but it is thought
that he succumbed to an attack OF
heart disease.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt issued a
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

certificate of death and the body was
taken to Birch's undertaking parlors.
3034 NJ street northwest. from where
the funeral will be held at a later
date.