davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

you were going to love your hus-
band forever. A moment aso you
thought you were going to love me
forever. Already you hate me. :"
Nature Dissgreed.
She rose and moved toward the
door.
Most men," she said. would
have at least had tho courtesy"
But he interrupted her.
MANY men," he said would
have done for beauty and charm
the compliment OF letting you ruin
yourself. / believe that timidity,
embarrassment. and lack of savoi.
faire are largely responsible for the
evil reputation that gets attached
to some men. believe the story
OF the apple and Eve and the SER
pent. and Of poor Adam. who got
20 sheepish and embarrassed that
he didn't really know what end he
was standing on Please don'-
20 away angry. ! think
women were put into tho world to
tempt men.
Il think they were probably meant
to tempt more than one man,
whichever man happened to turn up
1T the right moment ~
think civilization has found it moro
practical and efficacious to insist on
monogamy. 1 think the old world
psopling instinct survives in most
women. In some 30 strongly that
they have nothing with which to
combat 1t. You told me once that
you and your husband had agreed
that you could not afford to have
more than four children. and leave
a pleasant little fortune Of $50, 900 or
$4,000 year to each. You and he
agreed. But nature didn't. That's
why nature--not you-came here to-
night don't blame you bit. I'm
sorry and unhappy. When you
started to throw yourself out Of the
window, nature said. Hold on. He's
not the only man in the world"
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1919. International Maya zine ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

some time actually believed that
the ideal relationship she 10 ad-
mirsd was possible Of achievement
He wAs Of course led into this
friendship. not by any aptitude
that Mrs. Tenant had for friend.
ship but by her extreme charm and
prettiness, and her superficial
friendliness. He felt very natural
ond At ease whenever she was in
the studio; It was Q pleasure to
paint her. She asked his advice
about many things. and took 1t.
One night about IL o'clock she
came to the studio. and told him
that platonic friendships were
against reason and nature, that
she loved him. and that like It or
not she had left her husband for
ever.
There was never in this world q
more Mortified or disillusioned man
than Frank Manners. And he told
her 30.
No Platform Friendship.
"Oh. my dear child" he said.
almost you might be my daugh-
ter. and you have three children
Of your own, and by your own ac-
count q perfectly satisfactory hus.
band who loves and provides. It
wasn't your beauty or your charm
or your wit that has 30 attracted
me to you. my mind to yours
It was your good old-fashioned
common sense"
But knew that the other
things wouldn't attract you" she
walled, so ] tried the common
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Dramatic Story of Devoted Hus'
band Who Discovers His Wife Is
In Love With Another Man

she had to put up with must have
been far worse than anything ever
known in that neighborhood. ana
among themselves surrounded her
beautiful head with . halo Of mar
tyrdom.
when I think what that poor
woman. must have gone through"
sighed Mrs. Van Buren,. who be II
said, had borne her. husband nine
ciMldrsn. and more than onos dur
Ing her pregnanciss had bsen
knocked down and beaten.
Beatings and knockings down she
took for granted In Diana's case,
and her Imagination strove to con-
ceivs of these infinitely worse
things winch had driven the lovely
matron into the divorce court.
Horrible. unspeakable things, they
must have been. The kind OF
things most people don't even know
anything about.
oIohS ASAS INV eyhPSSnJs AZ -
was limited rather than spoken. and
at times she longed to make q
clean breast of her real claims to
sympathy and stop sailing under
false colors.
What would they think Of me.
she wondered. III told them that
I divorced my husband for no bet.
ter reason than that 1 thought I
wanted a different one. and that.
God help me. I didn't really want
the different one nearly As much
as thought I did. and had every
reason to be contented and happy
with the other"
For Tam. and Diana the Jitney
worked overtime. The little girls
legs were not yet long enough to
reach the foot pedals. but she
learned to steer the car and to work
the throttle. They explored the
surrounding country most thorough
ly, and a. friendships developed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
For Bathing
DeUOteeS
BY Rita Stuyvesant

IN HE seashore Ia . paradise these
torrid days and bathing outfits
u are consequently much In evil
dence.
Knitted wraps. smart for sports
and moderately priced, are used
for beach wear and offered In all
desirable coiors, striped In white
or contrasting shades.
More expensive wraps come In
silk and rubber fabrics. One that
covers milady from her shoulders
to her ankles IL cut from Harding
blue, reversed with q wonderful
shade OF gold and tied with long
ribbons at the throat. heavily
tasseled. There are numerous
other color combinations just as
fascinating.
Rubber caps and rubberized fab
RIGS come in every conceivable
shade and design, and are often
adorned by a few rubber flowers
or perhaps a pert bow at the front,
For swimming and diving there
10 nothing better than an Avtator's
cap of heavy rubber that fits the
head closely and IL strapped under
the chin. Many girls are wearing
these caps for protection, with a
fancy cap over for charm.
For those who fear the sun there
are bathing hats with wired brims.
The soft crown forms q cap and
the brtm droops becomingly. Many
Of these are flower laden and some
are tied with ribbon streAmers.
The bathing sandals are delightful
and show a strap buckled across the
instep. These come In satin in a
great variety Of colors. Others pre-
fer the high-laced bathing shoe.
To carry ones self there is a rub
ber.lined snap-fastened bag. Some
OF these bathing kits have q pocket
to hold comb and brush and powder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
The Secret of
Youth
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

IF THE body 10 sufficiently
exercised enough oxygen will
be taken In to neutralixe or
destroy poisonous wastes, toxins.
etc. This means that one 90
exercising can hardly develop auto
tntoxication in any form.
Too little use OF the muscles
characterizes most Of our pros
porous men of mature years. The
same thing Ii true Of women in
the thirties. Their very increase
Of weight, far from being an indi-
cation OF well-being. IL a sign Of
authorization. And the auto-intoxi-
cation that appears in such indi-
viduals IL what determines, the
setting in OF premature old age at
forty or thereabouts.
Premature old age may actually
be regarded as a succumbing to
things we can do to ward off the
latter will relp to keep US young.
OF course, to auto-tntoxicatton
as a cause Of premature old age
must be added the infectious dis
eases, among which II q particu-
larIy important factor, namely,
chronic absorption of septic mat
ter from apparently healthy teeth
and tonsils, or from less easily
recognized source.
Infectious disease as cause Of
premature old age is being sue.
cessfully fought today, as witness
our present mastery over diph-
liberia and typhoid fever.
Perfect health. then, depends
largely upon proper use Of our
tissues, and we are mostly made
up of muscle. Therefore exercise
is a very vital necessity. for 1t Ii
in the muscles that those marvel
lous interchAnges take place that
spell power, energy and vitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

WYE all read about her in the
" papers the other day.
She's young and pretty
and likable. and her taking ways
include robbing her benefactors
right and left. But everyone bess
her off and says she shouldn't pay
the penalty for her misdeeds since
she never had a chance" When
you read II, didn't you stop and
wonder what this much talked-of
chance" in life is7 1 did.
Not long ago there died some
where In the West a banker who
had made a business success Of
life and a greater success In the
business OF living. He left behind
him a good name. a fortune and
devoted family. But he started
out with an artificial leg. and arti.
fetal Arm and a hand which was a
mechanical device.
Each Of US knows at least one
whining, whimperins individual
who is always complaining about
his bad luck and telling how fate
stacked the cards against him in
thA beginning, and how ne hasn't
ever had a chance.
what IL this chance" IT which
we hear so much glib tslk7
Surely II isn't 10 ne horn with
the silver spoon Of wealth IN your
mouth. For the rich mans son
GROWS up without the inpelline
necessity tn hustle" and make
rood or no down the stream OF life
instead Of up II.
Surely the chance isn't to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

AWU upOn WhsSn Suos0 ASsSI~<AsS@bs
arc based.
From this thinking always Of his
own troubles with Diana and OF
other cases with which he bad. or
was becoming familiar. he began to
generahze. Soon Diana was no
longer In his eyes beloved indi.
viduai who had done 90 and 80, but
the kind Of woman" who does 90
and 90. Fem was no longer an IN
divduai who had broken up his
home. but the "kind Of man who
breaks up other mons homes.
From his sitters, women for the
most part with plenty of leisure for
the introspection that leads to rash
experimentation he acquired much
food for thought. \
Most OF these women married or
otherwise wanted their relations
with him to Be different from the
usual relations between customer
and producer. One Of the most
prevalent land one OF the higheso
ideals entertained by attractive
young women 10 the ideal Of platonic
friendship. Few Of them he discov.
cred had 30 high an ideal Of the
marital relation. One way in which
women waken their passions il in
the pursuit of . relationship from
which the passions are excluded.
There was . Mrs.. Tenant who
talked 80 much of platonic friend
ships. and insisted so hard that he
was different from other men. that
she was different from other
women. ETC., that Manners actually
accepted her advances, and for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
F RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With . Veil
Remove Them With Othine-
Double Strength.

This preparation tor the removal
Of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckies and giving .
clear, beautiful complexion that It IL
sold under guarantee to refund the
money II II fails.
Don't hide your frecltles under q
veil; get an ounce Of othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder
full Improvement, some of the lighter
freckies vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; II IL this
that is sold on the money-back guar
Anita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

FRANK MANNERS, an artist, deeply in love with
his charming wife.
DIANA MANNERS, beautiful young woman, who
falls in love with
OGDEN FEM, young chap who makes no secret
of his affection and to whom
PETER MANNERS, cousin Of Frank, who also
once loved Diana, appeals to prevent break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

often carried two or three village
children and . picnic lunch in the
back seat.
The house being badly In need OF .
garden. Diana hired q man to clear
a favorable patch Of ground OF rocks
and brush % that it could be spaded.
levelled. and put into flowers and
vegetables another year. She would
have liked to do all this work her
self, little at time. and ordinarily
she would have had the necessary
strength and energy. But at this
time Diana who was beginning to
look thin in the face. and thick
through the waist, spent most OF
her spare time In sewing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
CHAPTER XIV.

Frank Manners grief, passion.
jealousy. despair and dissipation
soon wore themselves out. And for
q long while he was not nearly ~
unhappy as he had expected to be.
That was because through too much
suffering he had temporarily lost his
capacity to feel pain. 1t was n II
his more delicate sensibilities had
been treated with an ether spray and
frozen. It seemed to him that he
was no longer in love with his wife.
that Tam was not Indispensable to
him, and that he had made terrific
fool of himself for nothing.
Gradually he got the idea that
everybody thought that he had made
a fool Of himself and therefore dc
spised him, and It become natural to
him to avoid most of his old friends
and to make no new ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
D WILD GOOSE BY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
Who's Who in ssThe Wild Goose"

MRS. HERRIOTT woman-about-town who helps
Frank to get divorce to free Diana.
ROBERT HASTINGS, husband Of Mary devoted
more to money making than to home-making
MARY HASTINGS his wife, and friend of Frank
and Diana.
TAM, the little daughter Of Diana and Frank, who
adores her father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29


motion picture by Cosmopolitan
Productions under the mastery a.
rection Of Albert Capellani and u
released O. q Paramount picture.
By G0uverneur Morris
Author Of "His Daughter" when
Ny Ship Comes In" "The Seven
Dariings," and Other
Notable Fiction.
~F course there wasn't much to
do. ana there were no neigh
- bors OF the kind to which d.
ana had been accustomed; but since
she was gresarious. she soon BE-
gan to make acquaintances among
the villagers. and In some instances
20 lay the foundations Of real friend
ships.
Some of the older women who
had known great troubles and
weathered them were especially de-
iightful. and Wise. And 1t occurred
TO Diana for the first time in her
life that the higher virtues. loyalty,
steadfastness. willingness to bear
children, and cheerfulness are not
only their own reward, but the
greatest reward to be hal in the
world
The more familiar she became
with the history OF this woman or
that. the less pleasant she found it
to appear before the tribunal Of her
own conscience. There were wom-
On In Combers who through thick
and thin had stuck to the worst
kind Of husbands. and had done
right 90 thoroughly. patiently and
unflinchingly as in the end to
shame their worse halves into de-
cent human conduct -
DiAns's history became more or
less known, and the women of
Combers took 1t for granted that
since she had divorced her husband
the wrstchedness and cruelty thar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
lECALL "
L ISSET FOR may 20
Books Will
Be Open for Ten
II Days

Friday May go n 10 be election day
|n Albuquerque. On that day the
will be- called upon 90 decide
4huthcr city Commissioners Walter
~ ConneL John NJ. 1,aynolda and
n. r. Mclaughlin shall be recalled Or
|1ot end whether the proposed amend
|nent 20 the city charter should be
&bopted.
Tho amendment proposed says that
Iit shall b. unlewful for the city
manager 20 discharge or remove from
&fncc any city cmpioyc or group OF
Employee for the reason that they
/re affiliated with any labor organ-
kation. Tho date for the election 60
Decide these questions was fixed By
De city commissioners In regular Hes-
bon hast night. Commissioners
rhomA1 Hughes and r.. H.. swope
AEainst whom no recall Is asked. be-
.ng absent.
The commissioners also designated
DE- registration places and named the
udgcs Of registration for eaeh ward.
he registration places and judges fol
low:
FIRST ward-Books at Butts drug
|torc. corner Of FIRST street and Cen
|rnl avenue. Judges. j. A. Rtchl, NJ. Il.
Eaqeielic and y. Hanley.
. SNrond Nufd-AlNarndo fhuf-
tnacy. corner " Fltat street and Gold
avenue: judges. ID. ~. Boatright. j.
D. Elder and Fred Klein.
Third Ward-Offirc Of Mcdowell
bud company. corner OF second street
bud Gold avenue: Judges A. >. Rough
Ion. =. = Gilbert and Pred Crollott.
Fourth Ward-B. Rnppe's drug
Ht0re. eO3 West Central avenue;
Ludgcs. a. l. WoottOn. John Baron
lIurg and Albert MERCER.
Five thousand ballots are 90 be
printed. tho commissioners estimating
khat the ballots east would fal Tar
Ehori o. this number,
Tho question OF polling places was
discussed but ne action taken. The
hucall ballots. will contain not only
'the name Of The commissioner whose
'recall In proposed but also the eNpiru
'tion Of his term. The ballots ure "a
be fixed 80 each commissioner mus
b. voted upon separately.
The registration books are 10 be
'open ten days after which several
DAYS must be allowed for preparation
81 the lists. The lists are to be oper
flor inspection for six days prior u the
4 eiectlOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Auto Accidents
Reported Last Night

Three automobile accidents wero
reported TO the police last night.
Mrs. n. u. King of Les Vegas re.
ported That her car struck a Ford
truck at Fourth street and Central
avenue. tho truck being slightly
|damaged. n. l.. Blair reported that
his truck Was hit BY another a NJ
Fourth street and Central avenue and
rcrultsd IN both real tires being
knocked from the wheels Of HIS ear.
Loo ~IcwInson; sos Luna boulevard.
reports that a car driven by n man
giving the name OF Jones struck his
bicycle. knocking him down and
breaking the wheel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Salesman Who Toured Europe Tells
SOf,Conditions There; Chaos viii p'e
Continue Till People Get to Work

their stable gOycrnwcnts. but buai-
ness conditions are 40 better, except
IN Belgium
Want American Dollar.
conditions DIRE pretty well mixed
in Jugo.alavin. the republic born out
Of tho war. but they do know the
value ~ American money there. ~
The towns one see banners every
wherc reading. ~ you have relatives
or friends In America. ask them 20
send you money-the american dol
lar u high
'0ermany l. In tho best shape. IN.
dustriaily. than any OF the defeated
nations, and she n pushing her busi-
ness German anlcsmcn are right
now all over spain and Portugal.
belgium Is doing fine and u
reaching out FOR business. Before
the war one could SEQ farm implc-
ments all over Europe that were
made IN America. Now 0nc rees
nothing but implements made BY
Mclotte In Belgium.
MANY American statesmen are IN
Europe now. aud while the people
wants the goods. notably farm imple-
ments. they cannot buy at the pres
ont rate or exchange. hence these
saiesmcn are doing no business"
Mr. Dcmcter declared that graft n
rampont IN many OF n countries ln
Europe. especially IN the balkan
states, and that " the best graftcra
In America ven over there they
would have 10 begin as apprcntk -.
lie reiterated that the only remedy
for all the present troubles OF the ma
lions b. good. honest hard work. He
aid the proposed tariff the United
States government IN considering a
what H. needed IL this country isn't "a
become "A dumping ground for for
eign goods when all the countries dc
get hack to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

women do not depend upon sge, but
upon health.
A Eood complexion Il not a matter
OF putting something on the face. hut
Of putting tho blood aud tho temtDipe
orEana IN healthy condition. No
woman can have a fair skin II her
health Is undermined with pains and
nervousness.
Il Is within tho reach Of erery
woman 10 be veil. healthy and strong
~ sho viii take Dr, Pieroo's Favorite
Prescription. II Is tho safest wo'
mans tonic because n Ia made en-
tiroiy Of roots and herbs, without
alcohol ingredients on LABEL II
IL 50 years old. and It's aEe iesiihes
10 As goodness A medicine that has
made sick women well for bali a
century is surely good 10 take Wo-
men from every part Of America tsS-
ufy 10 It's msritB, Equally sood Is
br. Piercsis IIeasabt Pellets. Tiny
laxative grauules-easy to earry and
east 10 take Garry a wal la yogr
pOSkst a p~esksssosE Buy nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Kiwanis Delegation
Goes to Santa Fe

A delegation Of the Albuquerque
Kiwanln club leN this morning b.
automobIie for Santa 20 60 attend
the first meeting Of the snnta Fe XII
wanis club Just orrasuized. Tho Al
huqucrlucana arc 60 be guests at n
meeting OF the board Of trade nj
the Capigi City tQulEht.
Tht santa 70 club WAS cffccted un-
der the direction of Organiser Khyrs-
burger " Los Angeles Kwpnis club.
The bylaws adopted make the clubs
territory Santa ~. Taos and lilo Ar
riha counties making ~ possible for
members 10 enter from lamy. Tesu-
que, Taos. Espanola. Cerrilloa. and
Madrid.
Tho officers OF tho santa Fc club
are 10. n. Cutting. president; J.. o.
seth vice president Dr. Poster fcc-
rotary and TREASURER; remaining o.
rectors. Lovi A. Hughes. Rev. W. 4
Trowbridgc. William A Rose Ben
y. pankcy. Charles doll, Dr. y. W.
f1ake and Ashley Pond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Menaul School
9Th Grade Exercises
\ Tomorrow Night

Menaul school commencement cX-
ADJ begin tomorrow ntght
In hen the eighth grad" exercises Will
D. held Of 1:30 o'clock. Thoro are
mine graduates.
Saturday At 1880 A. m, the Inter-
society literary program and tho
awarding 81 literary society diplomas
~iil BE- held and ON sunday. $3.50 y.
m. farewell Christian Endcavor
meetings. 7:30 D. m, t~nccalsureate
add4rss, the Rev. Kuhert -. Mclean.
Mufday. so p. m. High School re-.
ception: Tuesday. Z 80 . m. musical
recital: "Wednesday, High schoo COM
mcncymcnt.
Tho program for the eighth grade
. commencement g. as follows;
Invocation.
REV. J.. l.. Marquis
Let Music Wake"
Chorus.
boy Scouts % America
Joe Quintana
'Thc Pueblo Indians OF Taos
Lido Anaya
Moruing"
Miss Hannan
class Prophecy:
iiinio Ituybalid
Address.
Rev. ]. l.. Marquis
Vuintctt-Andrcs Martinez, DAME
Nasqucz. FIdcl Cruz, Lido Anaya ant
Joe Quintana.
Presentation or diplomas.
Hcnediction,
class roll Of eighth gradc-didi
Anayu. Jose Chavez. Fidcl Cruz, OUR
inc DO Vargas. AbcniciO Maostas. An
drcH a. Martinez. Joe Quintana. Him
Huyhniid aud Daniel NaHquez.
class Motto-'Hc Honest and Tru
In All That You Do"
Class colors-NaNy blue and gold.
The clcdkfhc eel Of Brazil and Ou.