davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
EAT GOOD BREAKFAST
START DAY RIGHT WITH NUTRITIVE NEEDS

there Is . little extra energy added
at lunch time in the form Of q light
repast. Then at dinner time there
IL healthy appetite for the eve
ming meal.
II IL eating between meals and
between dinner and bedtime that
plays the mischief with the human
stomach in the morning. The nib
bling Of crackers and the eating Of
Ice cream and candy between meals.
not to speak OF moro substantial
things. invites trouble.
Nothing at all should be eaten BE-
tween meals, II one would have
good health. shown not only by .
healthy morning appetite, but In
many other ways that are desirable.
Then there IL another important
factor making for . good morning
appetite. That IL q cold bath.
Those for whom this L. too strenu-
Gus or too time consuming should
give themselves a hard rub and q
vigorous toweling.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance Of
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
% Living Master of Fiction.

Cant you have any understand
ing. any sympathy with human
love? Can't you? Doesn't a mans
love mean anything to you but
words? Is there anything to be
ashamed of in it?-merely because
nothing has ever yet awakened You
to it,"
Nothing sever WILL" sho said
steadily. 1.-THE friendship you car
have Of me Is more than love-
cleaner. better, stronger"
1T isn't strong enough to make
you renounce what you are planning
to dor'
mo"
yet love would be strong enough
to make you renounce anything!"
She said calmly: Call 1t by its
right name. Yes. they say its slaves
become irresponsible. know moth.
ing about I'll could mott will not!
I loathe and detest any hint Of It
to me It Is degrading-con;empti-
Bile"
what are you saying?"
IT am telling you the truth" she
retorted. pale and breathing faster.
I'm telling you what know
what I have learned in a bitter
school - during two dreadful
years.
"ThatN
Eyes, that! Now you know!
Now perhaps you can understand
why I crave friendship and hold
anything less in horror. Why can't
you be kind to me? You are the
one man I could ask It of-the only
man I ever saw who seemed fitted
to give me what I want and need.
and to whom I could return what
he gave me with all my heart-all
my heart
A Plain Exposition.
She bowed her face over the
hands which he still held; suddenly
he drew her close into his arms:
and she rested so, her head against
his shoulder.
1T won't talk to you Of love any
more" he whispered. You poor
little girl-you poor little thing.
didn't realize-I don't want to
think about IT,
IT don't either" she said. You
will be kind to me. won't your"
"Of course-of course-you little.
little girl. Nobody Is going to find
fault with you. nobody il going
to blame you or be unkind or hurt
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Fate Takes Hand in This Game of Hearts

While the rich Mrs. Sprowl
has laid all her plans to. in
duce Strelsa Leeds to marry
the enormously wealthy Sir
Charles Madison, that gen
tleman has been thrown with
the charming Chrysos Lacy
whom he finds a congenial, a
beautiful and an intellectual
companion. Strelsa herself is.
about ready to choose Langly
Sprowl, the millionaire phi
landerer, for her husband. Rix
Quarren, who loves her, sees
no. hope for his suit. Then
Fate takes a hand in the
game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
SOME LATE
BLOUSES
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

TT Is hard to distinguish the
blouses from the guimpes this
season. unless you get behind
them. For the trimming is placed
where It shows to the best advan-
tage, directly in front. However. the
blouses are more complete, and one
does not hesitate to remove her
coat as she would II she wore but
a guimpe.
There are g,pmpes with sleeves
and ones without, and ones that
take the form OF q waistcoat. and
as the autumn sea ION advances the
popularity of the guimpe in
creases.
To wear with the sleeveless frock
Of tricotine. II one is a bit tired of
the white guimpe, why not try a
smart blouse of natural pongee
With q bit Of string tied at the neck?
These blouses may be made collar
less, II preferred. or one may
choose the long roll collar II that
is becoming. Blouses OF gray Can
ton crepe are smart, and so are
those cut from the darker colors.
The older woman will welcome q
smart waistcoat with a square neck
opening. the long narrow collar
descending at each, side to meet the
straight-across top OF the vestee.
With this type vest one generally
wears handsome bar pin. and
perhaps for this very reason they
are coming back to vogue.
Elaborate Wristbands for suits
are developed In all-over fllet or
Irish lace. Under these one wears
q facing Of flesh coiored satin, and
the effect Is very dressy. Both OF
these styles are we'll liked by the
matron who Is inclined to be stout.
Dainty, fluffy guimpes that are
to be worn with suits will keep
their places better II made with
sleeves
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

"I-begin to. %. viii you let
me?"
yes. 80 Do you feel rsstloss1
Do you want to lift your hsad7''
A Haven Of Rest.
She moved q little but made no
reply. He could see only the full
smooth curve Of her cheek against
his shoulder. It was rather color
less.
"I believe you are worn out" he
said.
ct have not rested for weeks"
ION account Of that trust busi-
ness?"
Eyes. 80 But I was tired BE-
fore that had done too much
lived too much-and I've felt ~
though / were being hunted for
so long. - And then--I was un-
happy about you"
because had Joined In the
hunt" he said.
You were different. but-you
made me feel that way. too.--a
little"
1T understand now"
do you really?"
Eyes. It's been q case Of men
following. crowding after you. urg.
In. importuning you 70 considsr
their desires-to care for thsm In
their own way-all sorts suppose.
sad and sentimental. eager and 81.
acting. headiong and boistsrous--al
at you constantly to give them what
IL not In you to give-what has
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Give It to them in Pleas
ant Tablet Form Com
bined With Iron.
Usually Brings Desired Re-
ID sults in a,Few Days.

srh. reason many children become weak.
sStn. pony ana rundown 10 because their
go IN actually starving them 10 death.
rb,s IN an actual fact. Modern cooking
r.stbods. Il has bean found. rob many Of
80 hesithisst foodsiof their most Inn
.rt.nt .lefnsut---vitsnninss without the
.<op.r amount Of vitaminss In our sys-
s.rn.. none q ms can hope to Be strong
"a we'll. no MISTER how much We eat.
gp.o.ntiy scientists made the startling
6f,ooysry that yeast was the richest
srovn source Of vitsminss But most
psopis couldn't eat ccnrnon bskinS yeast.
- sftsr much experimenting . way was
@Sund 10 put yeast vitamines In Tablet
ANN. This method n embedded In iren-
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

you or demand anything at all OF
you or tell you that you make mis-
takes. People are just going to
like you. Strelsa, and you needn't
love them II you don't want to.
You shall feel about everything ex.
actly as you please-about Tom,
Dick and Harry and about me,
too"
Her hot face against his shoulder
was quivering.
There" he whispered-'there.
there-you little. little girl. That's
all I want of you after all--only
what you want to give me. I don't
wish to marry you II you don't
wish 1t; I WON'T perhaps couldn't
really love you very deeply II you
didn't respond. shall not bother
you any more-or worry or nag or
insist. What you do Is right as
far as I am concerned: what you
offer ] take: and whenever you
find yourself unable to respond to
anything I offer. say so fearlessly
look SO. even. and I'll under
stand. Is all well between US now.
Strelaa7"
YES. - You are so good.
- wanted this. You don't
mean anything. do you by-by your
arm around me"
mo moro than your nsce against
my shoulder means" He smiled
(which I suppose signifies merely
that you feel very secure with me-"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
KIT ooK here-I'm going TO run

KIT ooK here-r'm Eoins 70 run
1.-Two got to get UP to town
tonight. There's 10 train.
90 I shall take the car. You can
come II you like, but mako UP your
mind quickly" Peters mind was
made UP already.
I'll come" he said briefly.
They raced back through the dark
lanes: they were painting and breath
less when they reached the High
way House; Philip paused a moment;
he was sick with fear and dread.
Peter glanced at him and broke out:
she may DO here-let me 90 and
see first"
Very weli-but I know she isn't
Ill get the car"
He went off around TO the garage;
a moment later Peter rejoined him.
"well-well?" Philip asked.
Peter shook his head. They took
the car round to the front door:
Philip went in for q moment to find
his mother; he explained hurriedly.
I'm going up to town-with
Eva" He dared not tell her the
truth; he gripped her hand hard for
q moment.
IT'S all right-don't ask any
questions, that's q dear. and don't
worry" He kissed her and was
gone; a moment later he and Peter
were racing toward New York.
The little car seemed to fly over
the road; Philip was driving reck-
lessly without being In the least con-
scious of It: they had gone some
miles before Peter spoke:
Where are you going-to the
apartments7"
No"
Presently Peter tried again.
she may not have como UP to
town at all: what makes you think
she has7"
No answer. Peter drew the rug
more closely about him; he was
chilled and miserable.
II was long past midnight when
they reached New York.
Philip slowed down O little--he
seemed to be looking for some par
itcular street; suddenly he swerved
the car around, turned sharply to
the right and stopped outside .
high, unpretentious looking apart
ment house.
Peter glanced UP at II impa.
tiently; there was only one lighted
window Of the many overlooking
the street; he asked an irritable
question.
what on earth who lives
here7'
Philip got out; he shut the low
door Of the car. with q little slam;
his brother-in.law caught q glimpse
Of his face as he turned away, and
In all his life he navar fov~ot th>
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Household Hints

Mix your mustard with new milk
instead OF water. This entirely re-
moves any bitterness and the mus
tard will keep fresh for a week or
more.
II, when boiling potatoes, they
are ready a little too soon. place q
towel over the saucepan instead Of
the usual lid.
When packing pictures q piece OF
cork placed at the corners Of the
frames between each two will pre-
vent them from getting rubbed and
avoid breakage.
Sprinkle salt over your winter
coal stock as soon as Il Ia delivered.
This will keep the coal in better
condition and II will not depreciate
In quality by getting too dry.
II q, cloth Is placed over q basin
Of freshly made starch there will
be no skin on this top. as Is the
case when It 10 left to cool ,pn-
covered.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
A ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
-SIC sjlIi.' CHILDREN GROW
RUGGED ON YEAST

ised yeast, which not eniy contains the
best grade OF yeast Vitamines. but in ad-
dition. contains organic or vegetable iron
and other reliable health builders.
Thousands OF mothers are now giving
their children Ironized Yeast and the re-
Sickly children gain weight and strength
almost a. II by magic. Pale cheeks soon
take on . clear. fresh color. Such sympE
toms a. nervousness. poor appetite. sleep
iessness. lack Of energy, thinness, etc.,
disappca almost Immediately and the
child. quickly regsins the rugged health
and strength that 10 his birth right.
Get Irontzed Yeast for your children
or for yourself-todsy. II 10 pleasant TO
take, keeps indefinitely. and costs about
the same per dose AZ ordinary yeast, but
u much more effective. Each package
contains 10 days treatment and costs only
a dollar, or 10 cents . day. Special al
rections for children In each packars
Sold at all .druggists. For sale by the
Peoples. Drug Stores and by good druggists
everywhere. NY ..,....,., =
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
BY Robert w. Chambers.
Whose. Novels Have Won Him In
. transitional Fame.

: whose. Novels Have Won Him In
transitional Fame.
SST HEN let US have peace"
. Strelsa said unsteadily. IT
have-been-not very happy
since we"
: II know. I've been utterly miser
able. too" He lifted one Of her hands
and kissed 1t, and she changed color
hut left her hand lying inert In his.
: DO you mind7" he asked.
: Moo"
= He laid his lips to her fingers
again; she stirred uneasily. then
rested her other arm on the back Of
1.-The seat and shaded her eyes.
< IT think-you had better not
touch me--any more"-she said
=faintly.
:: is it disagreeable?"
"Yes--no. no 1t is-it
has nothing to do with friend
ship" She looked up, flushed.
curious. why do you always want
Ito touch me. Mr.. Quarren7"
Back to Battle. ...
ibid you ever caress q flower?"
5 N "Rix"-she caught her. breath rs
bis name escaped her for the first
time. and he saw her face surging
in the loveliest color. at was your
snonsensical answer!-I-it took mo
by surprise, . -. and I ask your
pardon for being stupid. .
J And-may have my handf use
Il occasionally" -.
"a He quietly reversed it. laid his
clips to the palm and released her
fingers.
s. "Strelsa." he said. "I'm coming
back into the battle again."
Then I'm sorry I forgave 'you."
81 Are your"
Yes. am. Yes, yes. yes. Why
can't you be to me what wish to
be to your Why can't you be what
a want-what I need"
q do you know what you need7"
8. Eyes, /"
mo. you don't. You need to love
land to be loved. You don't know
] Il. but you DOR
IA That IL "a perfectly brutal
thing to say"
81 Does It sound so to your"
- Yes, It doesI It Il brutal-com-
mon. unworthy Of you and Of
me- .n. 49,
s. He took both her hands In = grip
that almost hurt her:
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
BY Brice Belden, nj. D.


wv HAT can be done for people
w who have no appetite for
breakfast7
Il 70 extremely Desirable that the
day be started with q good appetite
for breakfast and a sense Of feeling
fit. The day Is not started right un.
less one has an optimistic outlook.
This In largely assured by taking
care Of the mornings nutritive
needs
A substantial breakfast. light
lunch and good dinner are required
II one would live in tolerable COM
fort. The fact that this mode Of
living has become incorporated in
our common customs implies its
soundness.
It Is safe to say that q person who
has no appetite for breakfast IL not
in normal condition.
BY starting the day with q good
breakfast one supplies enough fuel
for the body to run all day. provided
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

were lawyers; did you know it7"
mo"
YES" she said YEARLY. 'it was
a bad dream-rny mother. others
his family-many people strange
and familiar passed through It. Then
We Travelled; saw nothing. feeling
half dead We were mar.
ried in the Hawaiian Islands,"
II know" 49,
"Then-the two years began"
After q long while she said again,
THAT was the real nightmare. I
passed through the depths as In Q
trance. There. was nothing lower.
not even hell. We travel.
ed In Europe. Africa. and India for
two years. ! scarcely re-
member a soul saw or one single
object. And then-that happened"
II know, dear"
A slight shudder passed over her.
i've told you" she Whispered
I've told you at last. Shall ! tell
you more?"
mot Unless
"I don't know whether want to
about the gendarmes-and that ter
rible woman who screamed when
they touched her with the hand.
cuffs-and how I'll I was"-
She had begun to tremble 90 per-
ceptihly that Quarren's arm tighten.
ed around her; and presently she BE-
came limp and motionless.
A Very Close Bond.
"This-what I have told you-is
q very close bond between us. isn't
1T" she said.
Every close. Strelsa-"
Was I much to blams7-
mo"
How much7"
"You should have left him long
before"
why. he was my husbandr' had
made a contract: I had to keep 1t
and make the best Of it."
THAT was all could see to do
about It,"
Don't you believe In divorce7"
Eyes: but thought he'd be killed:
thought he was a little insane. II
he'd been well mentally and merely
cruel and brutal ! would have left
him. But ono can't abandon . help
less person"
Go Be Continued "TomorrowJ
Published By arranssment with intsr-
national Feature Service. mo
Copyright By Robert W. chambsra)
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WHICH DO YOU SEE?
3 UGLY AND TAWDRY IN LIFE

you choose Of all that goes on about
you. And don't forget-you choose!
A few days ago q party Of Us went
to spend the day at the beach. In
the early afternoon a bank Of dark
clouds blew up over the sea. 1t took
only q few minutes for the sun to be
obscured. And soon the entire sky
was dull and gray. The party began
to take on an air OF depression.
Some Of US were unhappy because
our day was spoiled. Some thought
Of the tragedy this gloomy Saturday
afternoon must mean to those tired
workers who get no vacation beyond
the Saturday half holiday.
But one girl In the crowd asked
suddenly:
"It's the southeast that storms
coming from, isn't IT. never heard
Of any summer storm except q
northeastern's lasting"
But sec how black the sky is,s
objected one man. ITS bound to
spoil our day."
THAT storm came UP very quick
ly," objected the girl.
"And brought a nasty. cold wind
with It.
Didn't the cold wind blow the
storm In from the sea? Why
shouldn't It blow It right over our
heads and away-away into space?"
Everyone laughed at the girl. Her
weather wisdom seemed limited.
Her prophecy didn't appear import
ant. But she persisted. Presently
she saw q rift In the clouds. q bit Of
blue and at last q tightening Of tho
cloud formation off in the direction
from which the storm was coming.
Her persistent optimism began TO
arnuse us-to impress us-to cheer
ua And after q while We found
ourselves expecting the storm to
blow over. II did!
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Do YOU know that

Discovery has been made Of a
process by which the muscular tbs.
sues Of horses and cattle can be
converted into silk.
A fly walks, in proportion to its
size, thirteen times as fast as a man
can run.
The Russian I'd army has a
strength of 100000 infantry, no..
900 cavalry and 3.350 artillery?
Each female salmon yields ap
proximately $500 eggs each year?
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
he BEAUTIFUL OR II
By Beatrice Fairfax

KIT ooK at that sirlH II her
sleirts were any shorter
s - they'd be worse than the
bathing suits you see nowadays.
Is Ibid you see that old womanI
She had her lips made UP 30 II
looked as II somebody had swished
= paint brush over her mouth.
q hSay, what do you think that man
sfhinks he Ia with q white duck coat
@onf A street cleaner or Q dentist
cunning around me corner 70 MIL
Few patients"
sally looking child with her hair
q But at that point shut my mind
20 Cath crimes comments.
IS We had passed q florist shop full
~ the most glorious dark crimson
1ahlias. We'd come close TO . pretty
svouns rirl who turned In her path
a holm An old blind man acrosS the
sfnest' We had waited for traffic
- pass close to where two perfectly
annsfehsd bay horses drew victoria
an which sat two adorable, grand
nnotheriy, old women with q sweet
Httle giri seated between them.
" Catherine saw none OF this. she
geuly noticed and commented on the
outrs, the ugly, the tawdry. And
euddeniy realized that she goes
through life seeing the ravelins AT
the cuffs edge instead OF tho pretty
Z pattsrn OF the shirt.
q whst 40 YOU observe a. you travel
<hronsh the DAYS and along the path
n yoSir nfef Are you refreshed BY
{hs bius 10y or do you find yourself
centsrfng your attention on the
dinsy ray cloud along the horizonf
vx n ssav enough to accent whatever
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
This Day IN Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the departure of Benjamin
Franklin, in 1778, to negotiate treaty with
France. His efforts were successful at time when
aid was essential for the struggling colonies.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
OutUitting the Cobra

g. OuCDLttIng the CO0rG
certain parts of Africa the natives inocuate them
~; selves with snake venom, and so become immune
from the bite of the puff adder, ringhal, cobra and
highlander and they then practice snake doctors
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

KIT ooK at that girlt II her
skirts were any shorter
q - they'd be worse than the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06

BIG AUCTION SALE
The Elite Jewelry Company andT. Rogers
Have consolidated their stocks Each complete in ITSELF
they have combined into most enormous variety Of
Jewery Cut Glass, Etc These stocks are OF the finest
quality manufactured by the most reputable concerns
in the country and will be sold at auction to meet COM
petition
BEING over stocked as result this combination placing at
Public Auction each and article from both stores Nothing VIII
bs held In reserve any article any one may enooe VILE NC
block when SO desired.
Auction Starts Tuesday, December 6th 7:3O p M.
Christmas Free prizes will each sale whether bid
buy Comfortable will be provided for the ladies' We
ony reducing stocks and not going out OF business
The spirit being praeta has made people after year
turn to the useful sensible gifts and have made eey and christ
almost synonimous The gift Of eey appea tha as
permanent the article itself Unlike that which easily ok
friendship In short is most appropriate g none can be more
acceptable
Selecting his her gift sale will get saneor better
Qualities at YOU No list be complete
without jewery We simply imply that will buy eey and
that will have sale between and ghrma
and desire suggest buy them at this sale 1t
but natural that will have the variety later and setting own
price each article buying them cheaper than they can be
Bought elsewhere.
articles G % ~ vii IL have I 1sss 5 ssis ss? Rn
less Of your request the first night and
Don't forget the time place. Sale Tuesday, December
9Th 73o P. M at
Elite Jewelry Co.'S, Store
No Drugs Will Be Included In This Sale"
C. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06

beyond doubt, that Fields got away
by climbing up the wall, with the as
sistance Of the board and the rake,
and then let himself down on the out
side.
Fields was first missed when the
nightly roll was called last Friday ev-
ening. An extra heavy guard was
put on The premises, with the belief
that the man was hiding about the
prison yard or building. For three
whole days a diligent search was kept
up. Monday afternoon it was con-
cluded that Fields got away under
the motor truck, and that he was not
within the prison enclosure, and so
the extra guard was relieved. That
night the prisoner got away.
Where Fields was hiding all the
while Colonel Sanders states he IS at
loss to know Where he got food
for these three days no one knows. A
close investigation is being made and
officers of the law are being asked to
look out for the man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06
OLIN SAWYER MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Word From Georgetowne Declares
That Sawyer is the Man to
Defeat Blease

Georgetown, Nov. 30.-Since Cole
Blease has announced himself as a
candidate for governor next year, the
name of a certain former friend and
right-hand man of Blease has been
frequently mentioned in these parts
as the proper and suitable parsonage
to oppose Blease and beat him FOR
governor. That man is Df. Olin Saw
YER of Georgetown, who, when Blease
attacked bitterly the Wilson admins
tration. broke with his chief, and in
a ringing letter published in the state
newspaper challenged the position of
the former governor and denounced
his principles.
For this DR.. Sawyer, it is claimed,
lost cast with many of his former po-
litical admirers and friends in the
Blease camp. On the other hand, he
was warmly commended and given
the GLAD hand of fellowship by those
on the other side throughout that try
ing period, DR.. Sawyer contributing
unsparingly Of his time and gifts as