davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

as6nsas.pAN---Sce Alexandria
1 { M EA--See Las Palrnas
Ttgs,rs, ~, AlDE--See Freemantts
~ - S.AADlLi-A--See Porto Rico
H 49, b Y--See Cape Town
~ ~, ! nE AM--See Antwerp
MY A-See Antigua. ST. Thomas
4 AZ ~ iiLs-A--See Havana
An w, " ~, AZ sTA~--See Cristobai. PaitA
naSgsESEi BO-~-See Porto Rico
I ~ ~ !, < A. See Cristobal. Paita
49, f1--See Porto Rico
6ai,as -see Dominican Republic
50 iA--see Para
& - -. II PORTS--See Cnristisnia
a. . = IfOs-See Barbados. st. Thomas
RI rs - stSss A--See Dominican Republic
HAT ~ ~ N See Mareeilles. North Africa
AZ t - .l.a.-See Penang. Alden
Nc ~ CRST---See Las paisusK
Az AZ n.a--See Cape Tawn
n ssss~.t.A w AN DEI.I--ees prr.r~
niisSsSStAN CoSGO--Sae Africa Vast
krMe = N---see hrissianta, Trordh1em
Bfssef :, ~. = See Alden, Port said
m, s.se'sssS IT, See Plymouth
FetssA - See Constanttuopie. Atgiers.
R1Ess,s s ~ E'T--see Auckland. Freemantie
AiKES--See Monteyideo, Rio
ma. .s,ss.sAeiro. Santos.
~ ~ |. ~ e r Sec Irres,,ar.,s
e "a .ss Las seaS sonssan ,,'ln
r. f. * lf,~-Sec para
eii ' rnN EN--Sss Havana
Bald ftonotuiu. Alden. Port
ca Nh ao--.ses criatcbai. paita
CAN < - asss5,tslN~-see Africa West
CAPE - ~ = So See Afrsca-West Axoren
es4ps ~ ~ As,r CASTJ4E-~2See Las Painnas
CAPE Soob AoPE--ssHe Frsernantis
q a'sa A's---See Las Falmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa -West
NUEvITAS-See Havana Nuevttas
ORAN--See Algters
PARIS-See Havre
PERNAMBUCO--See Para
PIRAEuS-See AlgierA Patras. Contain
tinople. Piraeus
PISCO-See palla
PONCE-See Porto Rico. Ponce
port AL PRINCE-Sec Cristobai. Port
PORT LIMON--See Havana
PORT NATA r-5ee Cape Town
PORT PIRIE-See Freenaantle
PORT SUDAN--See Adam
PORT sWFTTEEHAM-see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-see Africa W est
PROGRESo-See Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-Ses Puerto c.
lombia. Kingston
PUERTO MEXlCO--see Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-Ses Dominican Espvb-
he >.
RANGooN-ses Alden, Port Said
RED SEA PORTS-see North Africa
REVAI-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para Ris
RIVER PLATE PoRTs-ses Rio do ia
RosARIO--see Montevidso
ROUEN-See Hasr-
gAGUA--See Havana
SAI(lCN-See Havana
ST. CROTx-See st. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See ST. Kits, St Thomas
ST. LAuRENT-See st. Laurent. 81.
ST. ,LuCIA---Sse st. Lucia, st Thomas
SALAvERHY--Sae Paita
EALONICA--Ses CanatAntiuople. YaSxax
RALT POND-Ses Las PaimAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

Charleston See sack.onvs,s.
GaiS eston From New York
Tues tr,. Thurs. sg,. sat- On
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct. B-coMAL (pF, Mallory Line
Oct lc-CONCHo fPF) Mallory L&ns
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. s4-ARAPAHoE tPF, Clyde Line
sept. es-MoHAWK fPF', Clyde Line
Oct l--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Lac
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor. San Francisco.
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. u--WILLHILO (Br) Williams s. & c.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, pcrs.
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also sec New York, San Francisee
From New York
Sspts 43-oHIoAN If,
United American I.nsa IN.
Oct PENNSYLVANIA IN
United American Linsx rne
New Orleans
From New York
ucs. l-MoMUS CPD Southern Pacsds
Portland See Les Angeles. San Frn.~,.~.
San Diego Sssiis. Ne" 10 ors kss Fr.ssssss
San Francisco Al Al Sc L. Aass!ss.
From New York
Oct. 11--wILLHILo <F) wiIliazsaw & 8. G..
San francisco. Los Angeles
From BaItinnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informatien
Cali
Shipping and Travel Departments
Beekman 5000
Rotterdam {Continued)

Rotterdam fContinued)
From Hampton Roads
Sept. 27--EAsTERN SOLDIER tF)
-. Black Diamond Lac
| Black Diamond Line
From Montreal
sept sS-wN PLAINS tF2 Rogers webs
Oct. 1s--MERcEF vIcToKr tF)
Oes. zs-DsUEL II, Rogers 4 webb
~ From New York
Oct. I--vTNToN COUNTY tF) Clyde Co.
| St. Laurent, +. G.
! From New York
| Oct. LAKE FAcKLER(F) Clyde s-s.Cn.
| St. Lucia Prom New York
Oct. 1-yTNToN COUNT I'D Clyde Co
Sc. Thomas From New York
| Oct. l-vTNToN COUNTY I'D Clyds Co.
| St. Thomas, St Croix, St. kits. An
tisua, Guadeloupe, Doruirica, Mar.
| Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem.
eTara
From New York
Oct TIJUANA trrM, onebee s. .. ca.
Oct. A-pARIMA fPFs&) Quebec 3. g. Ca
San Iuan Also see Porto Rico
| From New York
Sept. .s-sAGUA fPFM) Atlantic Fruit
Oct. 6-CAyo MANBI SPF)
1
San Juan, p. r, La Guayrs. Puerto
! cabeIlo, Curacao and Maracaibe
via Curacao
Prom New York
| Sept. 24-CAHACAs (PFM, Rcd = Lias
1 Oct @PHILADELPHIA (PFM) Rsd D
Santiago
From New York
Sept zs-MIRAFLoREs CD Atlantic Frs1t
Oc4- s-A STEAMER IF, Atlantic Fruit
Santiago, Naval Station, Guantanamo
| Also sec Guantanamo. Naval Ststin1
From New York
| Sept 2s-BARTHOLOMEW CD Ward
Santo Domingo City
| From New York
Oct. 1-GLENDoYLE CD Atlantic yfu1s
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
sept. e4-oLrMPIc tPFRN, White Star
i From New York
Oct. 1-MAsrLIAtF,afoors & Mcccrmses
Tampico, Vera Cruz
From Texas Ports
Sept. BLAKE FALAMA IF, Ward Line
From New Orleans
Sept Blake GALIsTEo CD Ward
Trinidad
From New York
oct- LAKE FACKLER tF)C7yda s.S.ca-
Trinidad, Delnerara. Grenada
From New York
| Sept. 3e-MARAvAL tPFAf) Trinidad Line
Oct. fr-MATURA lPFM) Trinidad Line
Oct. 2e-MAYARO (PFMl Trinidad Lima
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanssf.
Christiansand, Chriseiania
From New York
Sept es-RoLF JAEL CD s. o. stray
Trondhjenn, Bergen, Stavanger, Hsj-
singfors
Frum New York
Early oct.-ToPDALsFJoRD u,
Norwegian America Line
Vera Cruz. Tampico
From New Orleans
Sept. :4-HALLGJERD IF, Hspps Lanss
Yokohama. Dalny, Shanghai, Hong
= Kong, Singapore
| (AIso sec Honoluiu)
From New York
Oct. 15--HAyANA MARU I'D Barber
From Boston
Oct. IS-HAvANA MARU OF, Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
ll2iS0 Se0 hOn0i1lp1
From New York
Oct. 1--MooRIsH PRINCE (r, Prince
From New Orleans
Oct IA STEAMER (F)s Cosmopol,saa
sAiso Pensacola and Mobile. as esrss
offers.
Yokohama, Kot- Shanghai. Hong
Kong. Manila
From New York
Oct 1e-wEsrMoRELAND CD Barrier
From Baltimore
saaied-DCQUESNE cd Green Star Linz
From Seattle
Oct. lowest IVAN fF)
Frank Wa'erhouse 4 Ca
Oct. f0-wEST ISCN IF, Admiral yar>
,sct. ic--WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
Nov. S-KEYsToNE STATE (PFMl
Admiral Line
n nos. sSsS- 81 IL, STATE tpFM) Admiras
From Portland
Oct 2-AONTAGUE tF,s Admiral Tin.
Oct. 2S--ABERCOS (F)s Admiral Line
sNonh China ports and viadivastek, -
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong. Singapore
From New York
sept. sl-HAGUE MARU CT Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Tsingtau, Shanghai
From New York
Oct. cS-CITY OF CAMBRIDGE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

Ma1xeil1es. Barceiona. Genoa
From New York
Oct. I1-sTLENE tF) Three star Ldns
Marseillcs, Cettc, Genoa, Naples
From New Orieans
seessA Hall srpt.-MoNT PELvoUx e,
Merton. Lilly 4 CO.
Marseil1es. Genoa, Naples. Tore
Annunxiatz
From New York
Nov. 1sTDEL ENGINEER %
:. Norton. hiEly Co
Martinique
Frum New York
Oct. 1-vINToN COUNTY Cd clyde Co
Mayaguez
From New York
Sept eo-sAGUA tPF, Atlantic Fruit
Oct 6-CAFo MAMBI tPF)
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayrs, Cura-
. Gao. Maraczibo
Oct. I--MARAcAIBo trFM) Rsd . Line
OCT. lb-ZuLIA iPFM) Red D Line
Mcutcyideo. Bucnos Ayres
Alse $50 Hle do Jansirs
From New York
Sept. s4-croFToN HALL sPvM,
Norton. Lilly T. Co.
From Mobile
Sept. 3o-CAP1LLO CD Munson Lines
MontevIdeo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
sept :s--GLENAFFRIc CD Prince Lias
Montevideo. La Plata. Buenos Ayres.
Rosario
From New York
Sept. 3o--A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
Naples From, New VIZ.
Sept. 24-REGINA D'ITALIA (PFXl
Lloyd sabaudo
Naples, Genoa
From Philadelphia
New. 16-GOrHLAND (PFM) White star
Nassau, Havana, Vera Cruz, Puerto
Mexico, Tarupico
From New York
Sept. s4--cAUro tr1 Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guantanamo
Also see Guantanamo, Santiago
From New York
Sept. 2s BARTHOLOMEW CD Ward
Newcastle
From Philadelphia
Last Half Sept.-CAPULIN CT, Cyds
North Africa. Barcelona. Malta.
From New York
Sept So--BACCHUs CD Three Star TAns
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports. Madeira. Mo-
From New York
Oct. eE-CLEARWATER (F1
United American Lines Inc
Nuevitas
From New York
Oct. 1-GLENDoYLE CD Atlantic Fruit
Data, Eten, Salaverry, Callao,
I Pisco, F1ollendo, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral. CO.
quinbo, Valparaiso. Talcahuano
From New York
Oct. 1-oRCUS CD West Coast Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal.
Cabedello. Pernambuco. Maceio,
From New York
Sept. :7-vTRGIL (FM) Lanport & Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Oct. 1s-GLENsPEAN tF> Prince IAns
Paranaribo (Surinam, D. G.)
From New York
Oct. LAKE FACKLER Of Clyde rs Co.
Patras, Piraeus, Salonica, Smyrna,
Constantinople. Constanza, Galatz,
Braila, V1rna
From New York
Sept. ceZosAKIs tF1 Export s. s Corr.
About Oct. 5-OSSA CD Export 8. s. Corn.
Last HALF Oct.--HOG ISLAND CD
Export s. s. CO.
Penang. BeIawan-Deli, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia, Sauna
sang. Socrabaya
Oct. c5-CLEARwATER (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Praeus. Constantinople, Smyrna,
Alexandria
From New York
Oct. S2-CASTELLANO OF, Furness Prince
Plymouth, Boulogne. Loneor
From New York
Oct. 11-CENTENNIAL STATE SPyuM,
Oct ss-PANHAN IDLE STATE STAT. trrRM,
United States Lines ]
plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen
Sept. eS-AMERIcA fPFM)
Oct. GEORGE WASHINGTON (FrM)
United States Lines
Ponce From New York
Sept. 29-sAGUA tPTl Atlantic Fruit
Oct. 6-CAYO MAMEI (PT)
Atlantic Fruit
Port au Prince, Haiti
From New York
Oct. 6+LAKE Saws (F) Clyde S. s. Co.
Oct. 2O-LAKE ELRIO CD Clyde s. 8. Co.
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
2uez) Also see Mayaguez. San Juaa
From Baltimore
Oct. 1LAKE FANQUIER tFos
Baltimore S. 8. Co., Inc.
sOther ports on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

y.
Oct. 1c-KERHONKsoN {F) Ortais Lines
From Philadelphia
Last HALF Scpt.-CAPULIN tF) Clyde
From Hampton Roads
oct. si--KERHoNKsosN rs oriols Lan Lines
Liverpool
From New York
Sept. 24-BALTre, tPFRM) White Star Line
sept. so--ALRANIA CPFM> cunard Line
Oct. 5--MICHIGAN tF) White Star Line
Oct. 8-NEvTsIAN CD White Star Line
Oct. is-CELTIc (pFRsi) white Star Line
Oct. 2O-MONTCLAIR (FR) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Sept. s0-W. LAKE I'D Oriole s. s. Lines
Oct 26-W .QuEECHEEtF)Or iole Shines
| From Boston
Sept. 34--WINIFREDIAN tPFRM) Leyland
From Philadelphia
Oct. D(PFRM) White Star
From New Orleans
Sept 24-BARBADIAN CD I.eyland r4ins
From Hampton Roads
Oct. S-W. LAKE(F'l Oriole S. s. Lines
Oct 2S-W- QuEECHEEl F} oriole S.S.Lincs
! From Montreal
Sept. 24-CANADA CD White Star Dom
London Also see Piymonth
! From New York
Oct. MONTANA (F, Atlantic Trans
Oct. I-vARDULIA CD Cunard Line
Oct. s-M EN0MINEE fFD Att Trans.
Oct. eO--MONTCLAIR (FR) Cosmopolitan
| From Bsltin IRE
,
Oct. 5--MAHOPAC fF1 Atlantic Trans
Oct. IS-VALACIA tE) Cunard Line
Oct. 19-kERHONKEON CD Oriols Lines
From Philadelphia
East Half Eept.-CAPULTN CD Clyde
Oct. l--MAHOPAC {F) Atlantic Trans
From Bos ON
Sept. .8-MAHOPAC CD Leyland Line
From Norfolk
Oct. I3--ScYTHIAN CD Atlantic Trans
From Hampton Roads
Oct. e-CAPuLIN CD oriole 8. q Tina.
Oct. .i-KERHONKScN CD Oriols Llnss
| HHsucneSler Also see Bristol
ltx From New York
| sept. f4-ARCHIMEDE5 tFJ White Star
Oct. 6-NEVISTAN tF) White Star Lac
| From Boston
| Sept. 3o--ORANIAN CD Leyland Line
Manzanillo, Cienfu~gos
/ Alss see Cienfuegcs
| From New York
Scpt. 2S--TAKE FABIAN OF. Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

City Bank Bldg, Mobile, Ala.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Use Leftover Meats
SAVORY DISHES OF BEEF, VEAL, AND HAM.

a delicate brown. Serve with most
any vegetable or carrots and peas.
Leftover wal should be SLICED
and freed rom any uaedibis por-
ton. The slices should be one
fourth inch or more. Dip each slice
into flour, then into beaten egg
and lastly into sifted dry bread
crumbs or cracker crumbs. Fry in
hot deep fat until a delicate brown.
Serve with buttered boiled noodles.
A brown gray or tomato sauce or
white sauce may accompany these
impromptu veal outlets.
A suitable accompaniment to
these mock pork tenderloins is
creamed potatoes generously sprin-
killed. with finely chopped parsley
and accompanied In the way of des-
sert by large green baked apples
The bone from a roast usually
has some flavor left in IL. And IL
should always be put into the soup
kettle. A bone from a baked Vir-
ginia ham is a decided Improvement
to pea or bean or lentil soup.
A roast smoked ham has always
seemed a good investment, even
for a small family, because of the
possibilities of it's left-overs. Do
you know that many of the
restaurants specializing in break
fast dishes reheat in hot fat a slice
of roast smoked ham and serve II
with eggs?
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
When a Girl MarTies
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LEE.

me, Hedwig," 1 said cooTfy. But i
think you overstep yourself when
you question me about my leaving
the room"
-Yes'mr' returned Hedwig.
greatly abashed-
She made no move to interfere
with me, and 1 marched out of
the door and made my shaky way
down the hall When / got TO the
stairs they looked so long and
steep that I was afraid to nego-
tate them. sat down for a mo-
ment seeking strength Then
managed to pick myself up and
contrived a step at a time. cling
ing heavily to the bannisters as
l went.
Barbara Anne, you have to
make it." told myself grufiy.
uptoed into the living room.
But when l got there l had to
sink on the couch and rest.
tottered over to the tele-
phone and. pulling a chair into
the niche where the telephone
stands, called Meals apartment
First 1 got busy signal, then
wrong number. Nervously, for the
third time 1 demanded Meals num-
Der. l was so weak that / didn't
see how I'd get the strength to
! keep on sitting at the telephone
enduring the nervous strain of
trying in vain to get the connec-
ton. Still less could 1 figure out
how I'd manage to defy my nurse
IL she discovered me and tried to
take me back to my room.
just then a voice camef to me
over the wire. II was a woman's
voice, blurred and half-disttnguish-
able. Hurriedly / put mp the re-
ceiver again. Another wrong num-
Der. No woman would be answer
ing Nears telephone
Now ] asked for the managers
office. l told my troubles and was
informed that they'd try my num-
Der and call me. After a nervous
wait / was called again.
DO you still want that number7~
asked a blurred voice
"Of course" said with asperfty.
Here's your party. Just a min
ute. Go ahead"
With a feeling of triumph I
looked MP and caught a glimpse of
Miss Rathbun racing down the
steps Then, focusing all my at
tention on the receiver. asked:
lis this Mr.. Neal Hylands apart
mentr
II can hardly hear you. Who il
this, please" came the reply.
1t was Phoebe's voice.
(ro BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
THE WILD GOOSE GOUVERNEUR NOR
Motion Pictures of This Splendid
Serial Will Be Shown Here Soon
AT the Leading Theaters

; or course. she could never be really
happy; but she would be sustained
In all the sacrifices that she wal
going to make.
She smiled almost happily at her
husband when he pushed open TIE
door which separated her room
from his. He had come, he said.
to apologize for having been crDrs:
but somehow the fact OF her hav-
Ing friends who were not his
friends always ranked And II
troubled him and frightened hinf
too: because 1t was just that which
had led them into their frst great
difficulties.
Times Are Different.
He spoke very gently, as IL he
was reasoning with a child. She
moved little so that he could sit
on the edge of the lounge.
You're so young and charming"
he said. that you can't help In
viting trouble. That's what fright
ems me SO. couldn't go tnrougn
another time like the other. Just
couldn't--couldnt. Couldn't you
promise me not to play round with
people / disapprove of--especiaIiy
men? 1t doesn't make me exactly
jealous, but have the feeling all
the time that you are playing with
fire, and that you are going to get
burnt"
The soft smiling light that lad
been in Diana's eyes was dying.
you ought not to have any men
come to the apartment when I'm
not there; but most especially men
that aren't friends of mine, too.
and whom ] don't like or trust.
You can't imagine your own mother
doing that sort of thing wher sic
was your age"
Copyright. 1919. International Ma saxins Co.
ITO be Continued TomorrowD
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
THE OBSERVING
WOMAN
10 aFIGGER,, TO STEAK OF.

The Woman had Just bought a
bath robe- To make sure of the
size she tried IL on. 1t was an un-
usually good robe and a very rare
bargain, and in twinkiing she
was the center of little group OF
would-be buyers, craning to see the
style on the impromptu model.
One buxom lady, blonde OF hair,
large of pearl earrings, undulat-
ing fore and aft, a perfect forty
four, clutched the edge OF the robe
and said Turn round. dearie.
Amt IL rare quality for the
money! Not 100 warm, an not too
thin! Just right I'm goin' to buy
one just like II, only purple, for my
aunt-she lives in Maine, an likes
purple; an, there-turn round
again, dearie-what's your size?
Thirty-eight? Thatli do for her,
too. I amt seen her for five years,
but she. was thirty-eight then--just
as thin as you are-no figger at all
to speak of. Yes, a thirty-eight--
in purple-wili be just the thing!
Thanks. deariel Say! Got
a thirty-eight in purpieT"
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

kkMK Y poor. sick lady muir
|" INJURED Hedwig, coming
' into my bedroom with a
proprietary air. "I'll take good care
Of YOU"
That Bertha, she didn't want to
let me in at all That Bertha she
thinks she runs the ranch We
show herl what7''
pity that Bertha don't know any
one else ever worked for my lady.
Pity she thinks she's the only one
that ever was fond of Miss Harri-
son. She gave me to understand
that there wouldn't be no welcome
for me here, and that the nurse
was a regular she-dragon- keeping
folk out And you and me gets
along fine, miss. / always get along
with quality"
Miss Rathbun smiled apprecia-
lively.
"Hedwig,- she said, at can see
that you're a good, faithful woman
And IL I were to trust Mrs. Harri-
son to your care, you'd look out for
her just as conscientiously as / do,
wouldn't your"
Yes. ma'am,- replied Hedwig
earnestly.
My heart sank Miss Rathbun
was campaigning successfully and
would soon have another jailer
added to my, list
Can i leave my patient with you
while 1 go down and get friend
Bertha to iron me a uniforTnT asked
Miss Rathbun. "Or will you go for
me7''
please let me stay with my.lady.
| watch her good. But / don't like
/ should argue with that Berthn
none" replied Hedwig.
''Hedwig will take excellent care
of me-" 1 said, hoping to speed the
parting nurse and praying that
she'd have a good long session with
Bertha
You won't stir from the room,
Hedwigr' demanded Miss Rathburn
earnestly. Promise You won't stir,
My heart sank, but IL 1eaped mp in
another moment Allowing sufff-
cient time for Miss Rsthbun to
reach the upper floor, slipped
from cover which lay across my
knees and walked across the room
as steadily as could manage.
Miss Harrison. where you go7"
asked Hedwig. adding apologetical-
iy: Il promised to watch you 80
good as the nurse"
You promised to stay here with
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
is MARRIAGE A
SUCCESS?
A NEW IDEA.

Ought a woman expect a man to
love her always7 i say no: IL is i'm
possible.
Inasmuch as marriage Is nothing
but a partnership there ought to be
a dissolution clause. say. after ten
years each should be at liberty to
go his or her way, or renew the
partnership.
The question arises what Is to
become of the woman after she has
given the best part OF her yearsf
That is solved thus: she will then
form a new partnership with an
other male, the same age as the one
from whom she separated. and in
stead of marriages taking place be-
tween the ages of seventeen and
forty as is now the custom. there
will be no age limit The mere fact
that both will know that they don't
have to live together forever un-
less they both so wish, will ease
matters great deal.
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
A Dramatic Story of a Devoted Hus-
band Who Discovers His Wife Is
In Love With Another Man

Diana" he said, with an unsuc-
cessful effort to make his voice
sound casual. Il hope you are really
going to come all the. way this
time"
Diana said that she didn't know
just what he meant.
We'll" he explained, you've
limited that things are going to be
different You've said definitely that
you are going to take better care
of Tam, and that you are going to
be economical. And OF course
that's all very much to the good;
but there are other things which
you haven't touched on at all I'd
love to hear you say that you are
going to be real wife to me again.
and that you are going to live our
life-Tam's and yours and mine
instead of just yours
A Real Wife.
what do you mean by being
real wifey~
lou know as well as 4 90
This was an uncomfortable topic
for them both.
"You know" said Diana, in
small. set voice, that don't feel
about you the. way you feel about
me, and so ] shouldn't think you'd
want me to have children. It's bad
enough when both people love each
other"
II don't see why you should be so
much more fastidious than hun
dreds of women who've had the
same sort of education and bringing
up. And / don't believe It's because
you are hyperfastidious or because
you don't love me. / believe it's
because you hate to be bothered for
long time about any one partc-
ular thing. II 1t didn't take more
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

philosophy. I don't quite under
stand you I hear your praises
every day. the large bouquets forS
hand you. must admit that to my
ear you sound a bit appalling; wise
people like to have you near. on you
they're always calling. But am but
a simple wight. untutored as a Choc-
taw. and words employed upon your
height would surely give me lock-
jaw. / know that 1 could never use
your high-faluting phrases, and so.
Philosophy, / choose to wander in
the daisies. My one-horse- brain
can't comprehend your simplest
word or letter; cannot feel that
you're my friend and laughter suits
me better. SO many learned men
dispute your virtues through the
ages; ] watch my roses taking root
and leave you to the sages. For
solemn folk Of weighty brain your
use cannot be doubted; but should
tread in your domain. how soon
you'd have me routed! II on your
path I'd try to go, know full well
I'd stumble. and so WELD a wicked
hoe and stick to toll that's humble.
With pride do each daily task and
mix my work with laughter, though
far from what some men might ask,
or what the highbrow's after. But
still. 1t suits me to a tee TO I'LL the
days with labor and make things
bright as they can be for every
friend and neighbor. Philosophy, of
course, you'd scorn such feeble,
foolish measures; but go laughing
every morn and counting up my
treasures.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
FOR LOVE By Ruby RUBY M.
Ayres

which she had never really particle
pated.
There were so many speeches--so
many toasts to drfnk--so much
laughter and popping of corks-so
many good wishes, so many pretty
women-she felt herself lost in
sea of noise and excitement.
She sat between Philip and Tom
Calligan at the head of the table,
and IL she had been asked after
wards she would probably have said
that Tom talked a great deal and
Philip hardly at all. but she could
never be sure.
She knew that her father made a
long and rather boring speech. She
knew that her mother was inclined
to be fearful because she thought IL
was the right thing to do. But moth
ing was real. though here and there
a little cameo picture seemed to
stand out clear-cut against the COZ
fused background.
Philip-first of all!-he looked 80
flushed and excited, and when he
spoke her voice was rather loud, as
IL he were not enjoying himself
quite as much as he felt people ex-
pected him to be and was anxious TO
hide the fact. He had never looked
more handsome, she thought She
was so proud of him Her whole
heart was full of love and gratitude
to him for caring for her.
Then there was Peter-Peter, WHO
drank little too much champagne
and who looked at Kitty herself,
very young and pretty in her blue
frock and with a white rose in her
FUZZY hair.
(To He Continued Tomorrcw.)