davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAVIS DISTRICT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Orlin Fletcher was in Shep-
herd Sunday and attended the mem
orial exercises.
Carl Densmore and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Dean and daughter took
in the dance at Maple Rapids last
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Baker Of Lansing
visited over Sunday with S. Wither-
ell and mother.
Ellsworth Baxter and family
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Chas. Neidhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Of Pontiac and
Mrs. Jennie Seavers and children of
Alma visited friends here Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-10
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness Of the muscles, aching joints and
find 1t difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. II will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-10
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sen,
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet.
'rinary Medicines, 156 William ST., NY
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
@ein Oteitares ill.,.

Irinfe, obnc gu eiien, uno il,
oblle 5u trinferL iagt 8olterGamp
6inf .@los 8olier orn Gag,
fcills nit ben Nabl5eiten, miro
ocn glr5t BON Dir f~ernbaIten.
@cnn on oas gauge Sabr 9in-
our6 oieielbe Art ll~nter3eug tragit
pirlt on Observation-Disclosures aus
gclebt lein.
&leioe bid lcidt, ipenn on geblt,
uno lparnl, iueiln on fabrlt.
Define 0aie, nidt oein Mun0,
lit Dir gum @tmen geeeben.~
Sit nidt fill nit naIien Sit
gen; gebe berum, bis on cine @e-
legenbeit gum 8edieln Der
Striimpfe finoeIt.
Sob feillen Sag boriibergeben,
obne oaB ou nidt wenigitenS bier
Meilen gegangen biit.
Sieb' 5u, ipie bod ou Oein
9aupt boltcn unb mie tief on ot'
men fnnnIt, luenn on I'M Sreien
Dit.
Mcnif, Grgere bid nidt, Ier-
ger giebt Der @eiunobeit cine
id)mor5e Note.
@cnn on bic Strnbenbabn-@e.
jeff Idaft 0urd oein 3ufuBgeben
bcraubit, flight ou oeinem @eiuno-
beitsidas Ben ooppelten 8ert Del.
ielL ipos OH oil Sobrgclo eriparlt,
5u.
Ser S9Iof looet ben forperli1
crnliioeten Meniden elm; er ipot-
tet obcr 0cs geiItie ooer nerpos er.
ifopften.
Sole 3lei0r' loie Sonoidube
uno bequeme 6dube bebeuten
&omfort unb @eiunobeit.
Offenc Seniter berurfn9en nidt
6olb 10 bicle Grf1Ituneen ME ge.
ihloilenc.
Gin Wtcilih Der lid biel i'm
Sreicn bepegt, miro penie bon
8lufanorana gu Ieioen habcn,
mobl aber ser. Der fi9 bicl inn
| 3immcr aufbalt.
gu fannit bon Der Natilr niht
mebr aieben ais bon oeiner 8onf.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

Oan Sm idon Geiu N6rnncmcEt fir Scics Snbr erRcNegt?
6an On III Onem Munat idon cncn He.ea Nbonreatcn ~5maciabrt?
Gsenm nidt, oann lit IS Geime &flidt, i'll uGGnen Munat Ss %cddnmtc
in OOppeter &e5ebnHg nngsM6oen. Gaftanoiec NboancMeat,c ,
trGge ueroen ieoeu Gag eHtgegeHgcEommen.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

(sy indicate News Service. supplied
by the Press & Plate Co, c!evelsrd,
c.. OF which translation has nten aleu-
where it was issued with The Post
1918. as required by the Act IT oct.
G InIrA l.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
Oimarfs 8%ctra6tnngcn
Son 8nitab 8eilid.
(9ta6orud frei.)
II.
1909.

Lowe
IS mar sur 3eit oes alien 6ris
oerllll mar ruliil9er Selis,
sur YrellBen maren 3elten l6per
Stolauen r1tten bin uno Der
ga fam Seriht aus &uilenrei6
Berlin 81 MAIDEN @roe gleid,
Sottleben oeutlh geboren NOR
Ser traut iid's fur5e gruue Saar,
Sieb rufcn alien unteroff 5ier
Auh Dellti6' aus rullii6em &ebier,
Wtein SObn es nil Die &%aiierin
Berlin lei bolt gum geufel bin
Itad Spallouu gebt'B nit niel @eipal1n
SbieBpulper bier at bringen RAM;
Gag i'd bod unterm griinen &alcn
Meine Seimat ioll' in 2uft i6 bloien.
Der llrteroff'5ier icin Nom' @gal
Soet v8u 8efebl" Serr General,
sd neiB etpos, i'd logs gei6mino,
Sd meiB, on ioreit fir 8eib' uno &ino,
Die &oii'rin ioll nur ielber idau'n
Sd LAB mid lieber IN Stiife bou'n.
Nflidt idmer, Dab geeen 8reuBen rcitcu
s}ebn iiber Gin CIR laBt beiieiten,
9cBbalb perrat i'd meinen Ilon,
Gum Eltrerturm ih ride an
Damn fallen lab meme Yfeife elei9
Mit &ulper fabr i6 ms SimmeIreid,
3mei 0ertti1e, einig i'm Ser5 unb Sinn
GItern Loot man nod &uBlonb bin,
Grbnung geidQfft i'm &uiienbeer
4ls Danf fir ales g~eleiltet i6mer
gcrni6tungstperf i'm Seimatlano,
Nus @rub miro pa9ien uts Die Sono,
Ole 9eutldenfreiier perlongen gleid
2egt eigne 9(rt IN 9eutide Gid,
Nidt iider, i6 CLAUDE inn Sftober
Surm lobte pie ein Strobgeihober
Der brape &oiafen ltnteroff5ier
Wfit ieinem 2eben 3ablt oafiir,
PM Die Netrodtltnd ser WoroI:
0elltid bleibct oeuti6, tros lleber3abl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
CHAPTER XIV.
A SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The sight of certain old gentle
man as he walked along the shady
side of Twenty-second street about
2 o'clock on a broiling Saturday after
noon In midsummer was one not easily
to be forgotten. A younger man, tall
and vigorous, clad in a thin suit of
blue serge, walked by his side. They
were followed by a shouting troop
of small bays who overran the pave
ments. and some of whom were
armed with baseball bats. The big
trolley car was hailed by dozen
dirty little hands.
Even the grumpy passengers were
disarmed. The conductor took Mr..
Bentley's bill deprecatingly, as
much as to say that the newly or
gained traction company-just out
OF the receivers hands--were the
Moloch, not he, and rang off the
fares under protest. And Mr.. Bent
ley. as had been his custom for
years, sat down and took off his hat,
and smiled so benignly at those
around him that they Immediately
began to talk to him. 1t was al
ways irresistible, this desire to talk
( to Mr.. Bentley.
Although the field to which they
resorted was not in the most fire.
quested section of the park, pedes-
TRANS often passed that way, and
sometimes fingered. Thus, toward
the close of a certain Saturday in
July, a young woman walked out
of the wood path and stood awhile
gazing intently at the active figure
striding among the dimunitive,
darting forms.
Presently, with an amused cx-
preston, she turned her head to
discover Mr.. Bentley, who sat on
q green bench under a tree, his
hat and stick on the grass beside
him. She was unaware that ne
had been looking at her.
Aren't you having good
tfme!" she said, and the genuine
thrill in her voice betrayed a rare
and unmistakable pleasure.
"Ah," replied Mr.. Bentley, smil-
ing back at her, you like to see
them. too. Most persons do. Chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong.
Thick md LustrouS.

Few of us get bald In a day, and
we all have ample warning when
our hair Is thinning out.
Partisan Sage is a most efficient
hair invigorator, but to quickly stop
any further loss of hair and stimu.
late a new growth IL must be rubbed
into the scalp so the starved hair
roots can readily absorb Il and get
the vital stimulation so badly need.
ed.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. for your hair
and scalp should look and feel 100
| per cent better.
Partisan Sage Is not expensive. IT'S
a scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs-a clean, non-sticky, an.
tiseptic liquid that is sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and ut good drug
stores everywhere with guarantee
to give you perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the bat.
| Ito in any mans or womln's per
sonal appearance. Neglect means
dull, thin, dead looking hair and
finally badness. while little at.
tention now insures thick and lus
trous hair for years to come.
No matter what your hair trou-
blcs, try Parislan Sage tonight
you will not be disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

T>)lLIHG along in spurts OF grim
frenzy Val and l made our
way from the scene OF the
terrible accident in which she and
Sheldon had been the actors and the
victims. We struggled up from the
rayine where the river meandered
along so peacefully between Mason
Towers and Dreamwold. and after
a perfect agony OF effort made our
way at last TO the Harrison place.
IL was still very early. only
about half-psst eight. No one was
down yet so l led Val into the liv-
ing room, made her comfortable on
a divan and then hurried to the
phone to call the nurses and dec
tors from the hospital In the north
ern part OF the district.
This is what ENVY had ordered
and recognized the wisdom OF get
ting doctors from a part OF the
country other than the one whence
ENVY summoned attendants for
Sheldon.
''Now I'll go out and tell Bertha
that my guest was hurt in an auto
mobile accident and needs hot
milk" ! said. after that I'll call
Virginia"
81 hate hot milk. Make IT CO.
coa- please" replied Val surprIs-
ingly. and then added: BE sure
you make il clear to the maid that
/ was on my way to visit here when
! was hurt Servants do gossip 80
terribly
/ caught my lip between my
teeth and hurried from the room.
not trusting myself to reply TO Val.
Giving my orders hastily to Bertha,
j made my way upstairs to break
the news-or what part OF it | was
free to tell--tp Jim.
"Hull-lo, Princess" was his greet
ing when / entered the room, flush-
ed almost to a fever, wind tossed
and dishevelled. my Lilac Lady
looks more like a bunch OF red
roses he added.
Jim. dear" / broke in hastily,
wondering how i could gloss over
the thoughts in my own mind and
tell Jim the outstanding facts with
out colorirg his Impressions OF
them. Jim, dear-you know we
asked Val to como here for the
weekend.
"Well, this morning as was
strolling down to the highway saw
Sheldon Blake's big gray roadster
coming along from the crossroads
at high speed. Then Evvy's car
came out of her gate and Shelly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
Is Your Boy a SLOUGH?
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

your boy may be eliminated. In
addressing him, for the sake OF
the effect here in mind, use the
quick, forceful style OF utterance.
There Is a powerful stimulus in
the well-pitched, animated voice.
Also the law OF imitation will
operate her; correct speech lis
Catching" as we say.
Finally, in order to teach tho
boy to think with clearness and
drectness, ply him with questions
and remarks that invite a care
full Weighing OF his words. Admit
OF no indecision or unfinished
statements. Crowd him to the
point, compelling him to say what
he means and to mean what he
says.
Oftentimes underneathDthe slouchi-
ness manifested by your boy
there may lurk minor physical
ailmenL The SLOUGH may be suffer
ing from a chronic tired feeling"
resulting from an ill-balance OF sleep.
diet. and exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED 3 YEARS
In 3 weeks she was out on the
streets again, feeling fne.

an 1915. / had la grippe. followed
by pneumonia which left me with .
severe cough. l coughod constantly
from morning till night and then
would wake up in the night and cough
and choke. 1 lost flesh and my ap-
petite was very poor. l doctored
with 4 specialist for over year, and
had several other doctors, hut got
worse instead of better. Last winter
1 was bed-ridden. had chills and fever
and got so weak / could not sit up in
bed 5 minutes without faintiny.
ON February. 1919. 1 started on
Milks Emulsion. / was then in bed,
but in 3 weeks. 1 was able to be up
and on the streets. Just think Of It!
For 3 years 1 have been physical
wreck. in bed most Of the time. and
Milks Emulsion had brought me out
in wonderful shape. Ny friends all
tell me how well I'm looking, for they
didn't expect me to be living today
Miss NJ. Roussell. 1908 Opclousas St,
Algiers, La.
In thousands OF just such cases,
Milks Emulsion has brought the sams
wonderful relief and Improvement. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine.
It restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton. promotes appetite and puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food. 1t helps build up flesh and
strength, and is n powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are speedily
relieved.
This is tho only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee--take six bottles
homo with you. use Il according TO
directions and IL not satisfied with tho
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price T5c and s1.50 per
bottle Tho Milks Emulsion Co, Tore
Hautc. Ind. Sold by Peoples Drug
Stores -rd ~ "r-' ~'-~- '~''-~'-'-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
Do You Get
Good Light?

Many people work in glazing
lights without realizing the strain
that the glare puts on the eye. One
should never allow the sun, for ex-
ample. to shine on a newspaper or
book because Of the inevitable glare
produced. In the same way, gazing
at anything intensely white. such
as snow for any length of time. will
often cause snow blindness. While
this blindness will be only temper
airy. 1t is, nevertheless. harmful to
the vision. Artificial lights should
also be watched lest they be too
strong for the eyes. If a light
makes your eyes begin to blink
upon entering a room, you can
know that it is too strong. When
working at a desk two or three
candlepower is fully sufficient.
Though daylight is much prefer
able to artificial light. some people
are penny-wise and pound foolish in
trying to squeeze the last ounce OF
light from the day in order to cut
down the electric bill. Practice
economy, of course. but not at the
expense of your eyes.
1t might be a good thing for you
to turn on your artificial light at
four or four-thirty in winter time,
even though you think you can still
see well enough to work by day.
light. You may think the light is
sufficient. whereas the fact will be
that the light has diminished a lit
tie, thus putting an extra strain on
your eyes.
AS to the kind of light, the best
in daytime is a northern light. A
north light causes less pronounced
shadows, and for several other rea-
sons it Is much better than east.
west or south. AS to artificial light,
the ordinary electric bulb, placed
in an indirect illumination system,
is the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
ONLY A COWARD
WOULD STRIKE A WOMAN.

1 would like to say a few words
to the gentleman who wrote about
his life being a hell He has a life
as good as he deserves. Any man
that would strike a woman, no
matter how low she is, doesn't de-
serve a home as good as hell. 1
know his type.
I'll bet he starts finding fault as
soon as he enters the door. Why
not help her out once in a while?
II she has raised five or six chill
dren she can't be able to do very
much darning. I only have two
and find very little time for sew
ing or darning. 1t takes all OF my
time keeping the house clean and
looking after the children. 1 sup
pose when night comes the poor
soul is so tired she doesn't feel
like dressing the child for bed. Six
children and all the work to do, and
then he expects her to darn per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
A Daily Recipe
BAKED STEAK FISH WITH
SPANISH SAUCE.

Wash and wipe the fish, place
in creased bake dish and cover
with the following sauce:
SPANISH SAUCE.
. tablespoons drippings or
cooking oil.
n cup finely cut onions.
u cup finely cut green pep
pers.
2 cups tomatoes.
1 tablespoon sugar.
2 teaspoons salt.
" teaspoon paprika-
" teaspoon whole cloves and
allspice.
A piece OF whole mace.
2 tablespoons -four.
1 tablespoon table sauce.
. tablespoons finely cut pars-
ley or celery top.
l tablespoon caramel.
Put the drippings or oil into
fry pan: add the onion and pep
pers and fry until brown, then
add tomatoes and spices and fry
until dry. stirring often; add
two cups of vegetable or rice
stock or water and seasoning:
cook slowly thirty minutes (sim-
mer). add -four. which has been
mixed with a little cold water:
boil Ave minutes, then rub
through straincr and add table
sauce and caramel, parsley or
celery top. This can be maze
and put In glass jar and viii
keep two or three weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
WHERE ARE THE
REAL MEN.

VIII some of the readers Of tho
Marriage Column" please instruct
me where the rendezvous of the
real sensible men is located? Mind
you, l said sensible men, the kind
we read about in books and maya
zines who admire and respect a
real woman for her true value,
not the common species who see no
deeper than the paint and powder
of the present day vampire.
have been married and stung
and Disguised as badly as any
woman living, all because ! didn't
get the right one. 1t is an old
old story, and to go Nto details
would only be a REPETITION of many
statements that have been made by
various contributors to this column.
/ am merely seeking Information
or advice. i have been in several
different cities. and the type of male
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
GOD CHANGES
EVERYTHING.

Unless a man loves a girl, per-
haps each new one that he meets
does mean new attraction for him,
but when he does fall in love then
the whole thing looks different and
the rest lose all their charm. Love
Is an absolute necessity for marital
happiness. 1t is the cementing
force that keeps the two sexes to-
gether. and when love disappears
the home does too.
! am in love with and married to
the dearest wife in the world and
have been for the past three years,
and l know that she returns all my
affection.
/ we'll recall that when was
about eighteen years old l said that
there could be no real successful
marriages and that 1t was a slavery
and deprived people of their freedom.
But when Cupid came along he har-
rowed these ideas out of my mind.
ID. b. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
I'll The Washington Times Magazine Page III
Saving Money
on Meat
BY Loretto C.. Lynch.

THE other day a butcher called
my attention TO the fact that
many women OF moderate
means bought only the high-priced
steaks, chops and similar tender
cuts OF meat. The average woman
passed by the cheaper. tougher
cuts.
Investigation showed two rea-
sons for this other than mere lazi-
ness on the part OF housewives.
First. many women told me they
did not buy the tougher cuts be-
cause when these were cooked
quickly their families would not
eat them. And TO cook these cuts
slowly-well, they simply had not
the time.
SHOULDER CHOPS.
But there is a way OF preparing a
chuck cut OF steak so that II Is de-
liciously tender when broiled. The
steak should be spread with equal
parts of oil and vinegar rubbed to-
gether. This mixture should be
rubbed In well on both sides of the
meat and the meat allowed to stand
several hours in a cold place. COW
cred. This softens the fibers to
remarkably extent The meat may
then be broiled as any high priced
tender cut.
A similar treatment may be given
shoulder chops. 1t is surprising
how high-davored and juicy are
these tougher cuts. But II is folly
to attempt to broil them unless
they are treated 80 as to make
them more tender.
HAMBURGER
Hamburger" or chopped beef Is
delicious properly prepared. 1t is
an abused dish as II is served to-
day. But two pounds OF one OF the
butchers will provide a good roast
for a family of six or seven. To
make this. grease a loaf pan. In
mixing bowl, beat up the chopped
meat with a finely minced onion.
tablespoon of finely chopped pars-
ley, cup of bread or cracker
crumbs. an inch cube of salt pork
chopped and salt and pepper as
liked. Beat in a well-beaten egg
and enough milk or water to make
the mixture drop readily from the
spoon. Bake until the mixture is
firm.s
But IL a quicker dish is desired,
shape the meat into balls. emitting
all but the seasoning and add lit
tie onion juice. Place on a CREASED
dish and broil in the gas broiler
eight or ten minutes, turning fire.
quently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

person one meets seems every
where the same. l have never yet
known one who wouldn't fall for
the "She Devil Vampire"
have now been in Washington
three years and am sorry to say
that all the males I've come in con-
tact with so far are of the Vacuum
Headed Cake-Eater Type" cages
from nineteen to twenty-five years.
who are not worth two seconds Of
any self respecting woman's time.
II there are any other kind in
Washington ! shall appreciate It
IL some one will give me a tip as
to where they hang out" as l am
very anxious to see one real man
once in my life, even though 1 may
have to view him from the dis
lance. ID. X. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

Train your boy to walk erect.
with head up. with firm step and
with a rhythmic swing to the
body. This attitude of n wide
awake body will tend to quicken the
mind and to increase the self
respect.
Teach your boy to harbor
healthy dislike for the lcdner. Ex-
plain to him the fact that many
people secretly disapprove the
SLOUGH or the lazy curbstone idler:
that they rate him meanly in ;heir
private conversation, and thus
make II hard for him to obtain
favorable employment or social
advantage.
Teach your boy to observe n
motto OF at least seeming at all
times to have something impor-
tant to do. He can be shown how
to attract favorable opinion 20
himself by merely assuming an air
OF business enterprise
Likewise, the sloveniy speech ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

as A. c. S. does, these men would
indeed have died in vain, for no
matter how much happiness she can
get out of life for herself. IL she can
have children and does not. then
she is q Stacker, just as truly
Stacker as was the able bodied man
who ran away when his country
needed him.
The cultivation Of sense of
a humor would patch up many a
marriage that already seems a
failure. Little faults are greatly
magnified by being constantly
noticed and happenings that are al
most funny become tragedies to the
partner who never tries to see but
one side of a question. a. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

fectly. I'll bet she has her own
laundry to do. / would love to near
her side OF the story.
He wants to raise his children so
well. He certainly is setting a fine
example. letting them see him
strike their mother. My father used
to strike my mother for just such
things. and none of his children
have the right kind of love for
him. l would die before l would
take q blow from any man. The
reason he has not killed her is be-
cause he Is coward. He has
proved this. Only a coward would
strike a woman. S. X
Brunswick Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.
MILK FOR BABY.

Q. Should baby's milk DO pre-
pared or given raw7
A. The milk should be pasteur-
lied. 1t is not safe to give raw
milk to infants unless you are quite
sure that it is not contaminated in
any way and that 1t contains very
few bacteria. 1t Is not possible to
secure these conditions except at
very great expense, and hence the
use of pasteurized milk, which is
comparatively sterile, is advisable.
Q. Should I feed baby from a
bottle or from a cup? He Is fifteen
months old and weighs thirty-fvo
pounds?
A. He should be taught to drink
from cup or glass during the day.
1t will be more convenient to use a
bottle for his night feeding. but he
will not require a 10 o'clock feeding
much longer.