davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
When a Girl Marries
Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.
y UNDAY morning. the day after

~ UNDAY morning, the day after
the accident that had cost
~ Sheldon Blake's life ana had
sent Val for an enforced visit TO
Dreamwold. / hurried around TO
the sick room. The nurse came TO
the door in response to my knock
and stepped out into the hall In
evident distress.
MRS. Cosby's very restless ana
irritable. ! think she'd better not
see anyone" she stammered.
"WiI you ask her IL there's any
thing | can ddDfor herr" / replied,
with the stiffness people have a
way of showing when shut out OF
sick-rooms to which they nattcr
themselves they could bring cheer
IL only officious nurses didn't for
bid them.
Then / saw that Miss Mcneil was
far from officious. Instead tina
she was a sweet girl. charged with
a responsibility which made her
miserable. In that second / sur
missed that Val had refused TO see
me and that the nurse was trying
to spare my feelings. But still /
gave not more than passing
thought to Walls abuse of me the
day before.
Later Miss Mcneil came down TO
the breakfast room with another
message / could see she was loath
to deliver.
my patient Is very tired. The
reaction" she explained, smiling
alphabetically. "She thinks she'd
best lie quiet all day and see no
one. i agree with her, so IL you'll
all forgive me. I'm going to forbid
her having any visitors.
Every one seemed to accept this
as the natural reaction from all
Val had gone through the day be-
fore But saw that there was more
to it than that. Val really wanted
to keep me out of her room, and in
order to avoid comment and sur
mise she was denying herself to
everyone. What / couldn't fathom
was the motive that made Val wish
to avoid me. Was that motive dis
like or fear?
The events of the afternoon deep
ened this mystery which piqued and
troubled me.
Jim and l walked over to Mason
Towers. We took the short cut
the little green path. But when
Jim noticed how / trembled and
shook beyond all my efforts at self
control, he declared.
JIM Is VERY CONSIDERABLE.
I'm sorry, dear, that ! brought
YOU this way. Its too near the
awful scene you witnessed yester-
day. Well go back by the high
road"
1t seems queer now to realize how
much difference his consideration
and decision made.
When we got to Mason Towers
Evvys colorless little mother re-
ceived us. She had the look of
a startled rabbit that would love
to go back to tnibblus its greens
if only some one would call on
the disturbers who are making
its hutch unhappy. But she tried
to assume an air of Importance
and sympathy in keeping with the
events about her.
My poor Envy can't see you,'
she said, mournfully. The poor
child Is keeping to her room. She
is so sensitive and this-this has
completely upset her"
Her words seemed inadequate
for the large affairs she was try
ing to suggest And she went on
with her repetitions and from bad
to worse.
DO you want to see poor Ghei-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and truttfuly your views
on the problem, as Marriage SUGGEST" If you
think 1T not altogether success, do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done Write in your
opinions experiences, and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
names Of writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Author of Orchard Carvei" THE
CRISIS, and Many Other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.
sThq Inside of the Cup" pub
elished seriaIIy here by pernnission
xof the Macmillan Co.. and made INT"
motion picture by Cosmopolitan
FProd uetions, will be released as ~
f'aramOunt-Arteratt picture.
~F THEM 1t was written that
they shut up the Kingdom or
~ Heaven against men; for they
neither go in themselves, neither
suffer them that are entering 10 go
fn. Were these any better than
gthe people who had crucihed the
Lord for his idealism and because
ahe has not brought them the ma
sterial kingdom for which they
longed?
8 That >servant who HAD feared to
act, who had hid his talent In the
ground, who had said unto his lord
81 know thee that thou art an
hard man. reaping where thou hadst
not sown," was the man without
faith, the atheist who sees only
cruelty and indifference in the order
of things, who has no spiritual
sight. But to the other servants IT
was said, Thou hast been faithful
over few things. l will make thee
ruler over many things. Enter
thou into the JOY of thy lord.
SERVICE THE ANSWER.
The meaning of life, then, was
seryice, and by life our Lord did not
mean mere human existence, which
is only a part of life. The Kingdom
.of heaven is a state, and may begin
here. And that which we saw
Around US was only one expression
of that eternal life-a medium to
work through toward God. All
was service. both here and here
after, and he that had not discoV-
cred that the Joy OF service was the
only happiness worth living for
could have no conception of the
kingdom. To those who knew there
was no happiness like being able to
say, 81 have found my place in
Gods plan; am or use" Such was
salvation.
3. And in the parable of the prodi-
gal son may be read the history or
what are known as the Protestant
nations. What happens logically
when the individual is suddenly
freed from the restraint of external
authority occurred when Martin
Luther released the vital spark or
Christianity, which he got from
Paul and from Christ himself-the
revelation of individual responsible
ity, that God the Spirit would dwell,
by grace. in the individual soul.
All. we had paid terrible yet nee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
DUSTY WIFE'S HUSBAND
A POOR PICKER.

1t takes whole lot to make
me write letter of this sort,
but, by lingo. the article signed
"Clarice D." is cuckoo. Why,
that woman must have the brains
of canary bird. II l tried to
picture to myself one capable of
writing such rot and try to get
public sympathy on it, / believe
it would resemble something be-
tween jackass and a monkey.
So she says she can't have maid,
poor thing, nor does she want to
wash dishes, and. mind you, she
admits that she is letting her
home go unclaimed. so that she
will gain her point, and make her
husband submit to her demands.
Just because he makes $500
month.
She surely has got the wrong
attitude to matrimony. Another
thing l would like to know, Mr.
Editor, is, where was this man
when he selected this girl for his
helpmate, for his partner in life,
for his pal? 1t surely must have
been moonlight and honeysuckles.
Any fellow that picks a woman
like her, and thinks he can sail
through life happily, has made
CHASTITY guess.
Clarice D., beware of your flu
ture, unless you change your way
of thinking. AS a man would say
to a man. take your coat off and
roll up your sleeves and pitch in,
and l hope by next year your
husband will have another reason
for the domestic happiness that
from my heart I wish you and
him. II. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
SHE DESERVES
A BRUTE.

! wish to answer "Clarice ID, IN
regard to her four months or
welded bliss. desiring maid to do
odd services while she neElects her
home. leaving it dusty and dirty
while she slumpers IN bed.
feel sorry for her husband, VINO
married such a dainty doll. Does
she also insist on her husband pur-
chasing exquisite high heels, silk
hosiery and silk lingerie? My word,
what dainty baby you must be
not to wet your pretty white hands.
You ought to have been trained to
do homework instead of stenog-
raphy and office work. \ woman
like you deserves a cave man,
brute.
You ought to have had an old
fashioned mother who would show
you how to keep a house and cook,
and when you refused to keep your
house in order she should have put
you across her knees and spanked
you good and sound. l am not in
favor of wife spanking. but your
case is one where your husband
would be justified in giving you a
good, healthful spanking with a
strap. MRS. ID. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Well Groome(
:. Woman

Polish your shoes and place them
in trees each time they are worn.
Place your coat on a hanger.
Be your own manicurist and hair
dresser.
Wash silk stockings each time
they are worn.
Mend rips in your gloves as soon
as discovered.
in your best clothes, change them
at once.
Clean and remodel your ward.
rob-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

. now | let him go any time he
wants alone He gives me what he
pleases to run the house, and
have never asked him for money
since / married him. I make that
do. | do not even know the salary
he makes.
| pride myself on keeping up my ap-
pearance by not keeping late hours
as l am considered lots younger
than | am. have never used cos
metics. but plenty of fresh air and
three substantial meals a day cook
ed by myself Yet he say he loves
me better than anyone else.
Can some one solve this problem for
me? "A TYPICAL NIRGINIAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

support my little son. Were I in
your place with a good kind hus-
band and a comfy" apartment I'd
be content to do my homework, IL
Tor no other reason than mere
gratitude. SO put aside the silly
maid" argument there are bigger
things in lifel, and do your bit
toward making your Married Life
Success" MRS. T.. NJ. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

A telescope, which IT is claimed
will be the largest in the world. Is
to be erected at Vancouver, British
Columbia. The lens will be ten feet
in diameter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

PUT ASIDE SILLY
MAID ARGUMENT.
In answer to your inquiry,
Clarice, as to whether you are
right or wrong. let me say that l
do think you very right in insisting
upon having your washing done
out, especially since your husband
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Albert Lundt and c. A. Ingraham.
 your heirs. successors and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor anl improvements dur ing each of the years 1915, 1916 and 1920 the Sum of one hundred dollars and in recording Declaration of In- tention during each of the years 1917, 1918, and 1919 the sum of one dollar and fifty cents upon each of the fol- lowing described placer mining claims situated on Casa da Paga River in the Council City Recording Precinct Ter ritory of Alaska. to1wit:
 The Alliance claim, notice of loca- tion of which is recorded in vol. 10 at page 246 and the New Year claim, mo- tice of location of which Is recorded in vol. IS at page 192 of the Records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and Improvements .,as'inr been done purpose of holding the said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental Legislation.
 And you Albert I.undt are hereby required to contribute your prop ,rtiOn of said expense. as cO-owner, on tho said Alliance Claim" and you C. X. Ingraham are hereby required to cone tribute your proportion of said expen- diture. as Co-owner, on the said New Year Claim" to the undersigned with in ninety days after the final publica- tion of this notice or your interests in said claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the undersigned. 'your co-owner as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 16. 1921.
 VIRGINIA W. DICKINSON
 By James M. Streeten.
 Her Attorney in Fact. Publish-April. 1s. 2S. 90. May. 2. II. 2l. 20. June I. Il. IS. 25. July 2. g. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
MONDAY
 (TElEGRAPHlC)
BONE TO TAKE OFFICE
 QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE

Washington, June 12-Scott c. Bone, prospective governor of Alaska, ington as soon as he is confirmed lt is advisable for him to immediately assume office for the purpose of enab- ing: him to appear before the depart ments, t was stated today.
 Bone expects to be in Ketchikan on July 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
FORMER AMERICAN
 BLUE JACKET KILLED
 IN DUBLIN FIGHTING

Dublin. Ire. June 13-Thomas Rush, an American navy pensioner was shot and killed las. night near Costlerea gh by crown forces.
 Three others were killed and four teen wounded in fighting at Belfast last might and this morning, accord ing to information received here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
REPUBLICANS SPLITTING
 OVER TARIFF BiL.

Washington, June 13-Insurgency within the republican ranks Is devel- oYing on ever sporting the permanent tariff bill from the House Committee on Ways and Means. Many repub- licans believe that the rates provided for in .he measuiIe are too high.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
FOUR DIE IN SEATTLE
 AUTO CRASH

Seattle. June 12-Joseph C;ilmette and George l.. Burris. both railway swi:chmen. and their wives. were kill cd near here this afternoon when an lnterurban train ran down the auto in which the party was riding.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
INDICATED SHIP BOARD STRIKE
 REACH EARLY SETTLEMENT

Washington, June 13-There is every indication that .he Shipping Board and the striking marine engin- eerS throughout the country will reach an agreement within the next twenty four hours. it was stated in Ship Board circles this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
SAYS SIMS CLAIMS
 INCORRECTLY QUOTED

Washington. June 12-Seoreta.y Denby announced late yesterday that no:e asking an explanation regarding sims London address on the Irish question merely said that he had been 'fncorrectly quoted"
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
TACOMA TAXI DRIVER
 SLAYERS ON TRIAL

Tacoma, Wn. June 13-Sharp, Per rin and Sparks. companions of Edward F. E'iltop. the Camp Lewis soldier who was convicted Friday for complic- ty in the killing of Karl A. limbs, Tacoma taxi driver, were today placed on trial on a charge of murder.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
SIBERIAN REPUBLIC GIVES AMERICANS
 GOLD CONCESSION

Riga, June PA sixteen year min ing concession in the gold fields of eastern Sibera that are under it's control has been granted to an Amer jean firm by the Far Eastern Repub- lie of Siberia, according to advices rr- ccived at Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
TACOMA BANK WREckER
 GIVEN PEN. TERM

Tacoma, Wn. June 13-Ole Larson, president of the deflinrt Scandinavian- American Bank of Tacoma. was today given from three to ten years in the penite ntiary for the part he played in the wrecking of that institution.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
PANAMA FREE TOLL BILL
 TO BE REPORTED FAvoRAsLY

Washington. June 13-The Borah resolution. providing for free tolls through the Panama Canal for Ameri- can ships engaged in coastwise trade, Was ordered fayorably reported today by the Senate committee engaged in it's consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
NEW HEAD SAYS SHIP BOARD
 FLEET WILL NOT BE SOLD

Chicago, June 13--Albert D. Las ker, the new head of the United States Shipping Board, declared in an inter- view here tonight that the Shipping believes he can operate it at profit.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
CLAIMS AMERICAN
 MERCHANTS TO BLAME

Riga, June 12-The Bolsheviki Com missioner of Kamchatka has asked
 Moscow for armed ships to protect him against American merchants and trad
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18

ars. whom he alleges prevent him from taking possession of gold and furs in Kamchatka in accordance with or ders of the Moscow Soviet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
BIG METEoRIc SHOWER
 THIS MONTH PREDICTED

Chicago, June 1S-Astronomic au' thorites aae forecasting a meteoric shower on the evening of June P.
 It is believed the display will be one of the most extensive and brilliant of years.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
SAYS SIMS IGNORED AND
 LOVED BY ENGLISH

London. June 13-The London ES- press in an editorial on the visit of Admiral w. s. Sims to England says Admiral Sims will return to Amer ica lonored and beloved by England"
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
BONES NOMINATION
 CONFIRMED TODAY

Washington. June 13-The nomina- tion of Scott C. Bone as governor of Alaska was confirmed by the Senate today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
PROMINENT IDAHO MINER EXPIRES

Wallace. Id. June 13-James F. editor and mining men in the state, succumhed to a stroke of paralysis to- day
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
HARDING DECLINES
 SUNDAY GOLF

Washington June 13-Presiden. Harding declined to play golf with members of his cabinet Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18
LADY CHURCHILL LOSES FOOT

London, June 13-Lady Randolph Churchill. today sustained an operation in which her left foot was amputated as a result of q double fracture of the arkle.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-18

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
TRADES ASSEMBLY SUNDAY

Every member of Newark Trades
and Labor Assembly should be on
hand next Sunday morning and see
the improvements just completed,
among which are the installation of
new stoves and change in the light
ing system.
The newly installed president will
make his maiden appearance and is
anxious to greet all mebers, so make
a special effort to be present. The
committees for the coming term will
be named, the committee will report
on the new revised bylaws and much
other important business will come
up for action. All members of labor
bodies affiliated with the Trades AS
sembly are entitled to admission and
are invited to attend. Turn out
brothers, and fill the hall to its
capacity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
FRIENDS OF IRELAND MEET
General ROsecrans Council Formed
FavOrs Irish independence

At an enthusiastic meeting in the
Trades and Labor Assembly hall
Sunday afternoon, January 10Th, the
General Rosecrans Council of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic was
formed. w. H. Smith was elected
president, Ray Martin, vice presi-
dent, John K. Cox, secretary and A.
d. O'Neil, treasurer.
The executive committee of this
council, with committees from the
Trades and Labor Assembly and local
labor and fraternal organizations CO.
operate under the organization known
as the Joint Committee Favoring an
Independent Irish Republic. This
committee has been very active and
much good has been accomplished.
]. H. Sharritt is chairman of this
joint committee.
The next regular meeting of the
General Rosecrans Council will be
held on Washington's Birthday, Feb
22nd. This meeting will be addressed
by prominent speakers and citizens,
and musical program will be rem
dered. All citizens are requested to
be present. The place will be an
nouncd later This will be a fitting
memorial of that noble patriot-our
first president-who assured the Irish
people that their cause was identical
with ours and bade them to "be strong
in hope
After the council adjourned meet
ing of the joint committee was held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
DISTRICT 20 INsTALLs OFFICERS

Wednesday morning, at the conven-
tion of District No. 20 International
Association of Machinists in session
at Chillicothe, the following officers
were installed: D. J. Niland,, Kyser,
w. Va, president; John Niehaus, Gin
cinnati, vice president; Jas. P Wolfe,
Newark, secretary-treasurer; C. N.
Washington, Ind, executive chair
man; T. H. Tighe, Grafton, w. Va,
conductor; j. ]. Mosely, Baltimore,
sentinel. c. A. King, general organ
izer of Washington, D. c., was in
stalling officer. Annual reports showed
membership of 5000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
BARRIERS HOLD BANQUET

At the regular meeting of the
BARRIERS Union on Monday evening,
at which every member, with one
single exception, answered present at
roll call, the newly elected officers
were installed and the general busi-
ness quickly dispatched. After which
the members repaired in body to
Traces restaurant where an elegant
chicken dinner was enjoyed by the
BARRIERS and their invited guests,
about IS in all, including the boss
BARRIERS. After the cigars had been
passed, ]. H. Sharritt, POSTMASTER,
introduced Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt,
who favored the assembly with some
interesting and timely remarks. He
was followed by ]. G. Shannessy, of
Indianapolis, general organizer of
the International BARRIERS Union, who
in mastery address, which covered
many subjects, especially the benefits
derived from trades unionism, held
the attention of all for some time.
He is an eloquent and forceful
speaker and his address was a treat
to his hearers. VIM. M. Morgan and
George H. Hamilton, who were eX-
pected to be present and address the
meeting, were both unavoidably alb
sent. Mr. Morgan was confined to
his home by illness, and Mr.. Hamil-
ton, being clerk of the city council,
was in attendance at a meeting of
that body.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
PRINTING PRESSMEN CHANGE
MEETING PLACE

In the future the Newark Printing
Pressmen's Union No. 245 will meet
in Trades Assembly Hall the second
Wednesday of every month at 1880
p. m.
The officers are VIM. Allspaugh,
Pres, H. S. Devine, Vice Pres, Herb.
Nell, Sec'y-Treas., Walter Ports, Rec.
Sec'y and Clarence Miller, Guard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
YOUTH AND AGE

What pity that some great al
chemist could not abandon his pro
fession of curing disease and attempt
ing to prolong life and turn his ener
gies and talents to the creation of
race of men who would combine tn
enthusiasm of youth with the con
servatism of maturity.
J What a combination it would make
The great desire to do things an;
then The knowledge necessary % dt
ther1.
Fifty per cent of bubbling, boiling
enthusiasm and fifty per cent OF
balance"
A few years ago an old man walked
into a newspaper office where the
writer was employed and asked the
city editor for job.
Unfortunately the paper in question
had employed STRIPPING for the deli
cate position of city editor, bright,
full of "pep," but lacking in many
essentials, one of which was courtesy.
AS the old man, no decrepit, but dis
playing the white hair of years, made
his request, the younger man leaned
back in his chair and looked the old
fellow over. Finally, in an insolent
manner, he said: "You a job. We are
not employing grandfathers. You
are too Old Nothing doing"
AS the old man turned from the
city editor he stopped at my desk, a
few feet away, and said:
seem but a few years ago that when
| asked for job they said, You are
too young. Go out and gather in
some experience. We are not run
ming kindergarten l did. l have
travelled all over the country, l know
the game. Now they say am too
old. Well such is life"
How true. In youth, when the
spirit of "get out and do it," fairly
oozes from every pore in a boys
system, he "lacks experience"
When he has the experience he is
too old to use it.
When his limbs are nimble enough
to carry him all day and night if
necessary to finish the job he "lacks
the balance"
When they begin to wobble and
falter he "is too SLOW"
When ideas gush forth in an ever
lasting abundance like the waters
from a livespring they "are not prac-
teal"
When maturity is reached or pass
ed he "is behind the times"
The work of the youth lacks polish.
That of the aged man is "too stiff. ~
Youth is "flighty."
Age is ''too reserved"
Assuredly the scientist who can
discover means of combining the
qualities of youth and age in well
balanced measure will confer a great
boon of humanity.
York Labor Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
JOSEPH KNEW

A teacher in a primary grade was
using her most ingratiating manner
to make the subject of physical geo.
graphy attractive to her pupils.
"Now, can anyone tell me what
shape the world is?" she pursued her
Socratic method.
Joseph arose rapidly as his hand
unfurled to the summons.
please, ma'am," he said, "my
father says it's in a hell of shape"
New York Evening Post.