davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
AFFINITY OF SOULS BOUND
TO DRIFT TOGETHER.

The true marriage. / am convinced,
does not rest upon some formal
ceremony. Love, sympathy, and
natural affinity are the real tests
OF marriage, and the true guides to
that relation. Hence the propriety
OF any relation assumed on that
basis.
In the matter OF the emotions and
operations of the human heart, af-
unity of souls, controlled by fate,
sooner or later drift together and
find their own. Who can explain
the mysteries OF lover Some pro-
f"ss to deny the existence of love.
They miss the sentiment which
GlorifieS existence. A marriage for
convenience is a tragedy, and usual
~ ends in divorce NJ. V. A.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Author Of .Richard Cavv~i, ~Ihs
Crisis" sad Ms.y Other Novels
of wsrIa- wide Popularity.
-The Inside OF the Cup" published
seriaIIy here by permssion Of the
Macmillan Co.. and made tHto n
motion picture by Cosmopolitan
Productions. will be released a.
Paramount-Artcraf picture.
TT was nothing less than sheer
folly AS well as inhuman cruelty
to let the children sioep III
crowded. hot rooms, resklns win
diseases, and run wild turoushoul
tho long summer. learning vice In
the city streets. And we stu had
slavery-economic slayery--yes. and
the more horrible slavery Of women
and young girls in vice-as much
q concern of government as Inc
problem which had confronted IL In
1861, We were learning
that there was something Infinitely
more sacred than property. -
And now Alison recalled, only TO
be thrilled again by an electric
sensation she had never before eH-
perienced with such intensity the
look OF Inspiration on the preach
er's face as he closed. The very
mists OF the future seemed 10 preah
before his fmportuning gaze, and
his eyes seemed indeed to behold
against the whitening dawn OF the
spiritual age he predicted, the slen-
der spires Of the new church sprung
from the foundations OF the old.
A church. truly catholic, tolerant,
whose portals were wide III well
come of all mank lind.
The creative impulse, he had de-
elared, was invariably religious, the
highest art but the expression OF
the mute yearnings Of people, OF
a race. Thus had once arisen, all
over Europe, those wonderful
cathedrals which still cast their
spell upon the world. and art today
would respond-was responding
to the utterable, cravings or man
kind, would strive once more to ex-
press in stone and glass and pig
ment what nations felt.
Generation after generation would
labor with unfagging zeal until the
last sculptured fragment OF the new
Cathedral-the new Cathedral OF
Democracy-pointed upward toward
the blue vault of heaven. Such was
his yision--God the Spirit, through
man reborn. carrying out his great
design
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
A FURTHER
EXPLAIN ALTON.

u. -. p. seems to have written her
letter without studying my letter.
| did not want to impress on any
one that birth control" was cow
ardice. | am sorry if Il. y. =. has
taken a different meaning out of
the word radical as | used it
But, az another contributor said,
radicalism, or radical IDEAS. are the
means of progression in this world
Of ours. The point ] wished to
carry in my statement was this:
That those women who get married
for what pleasure they get out OF
it. and refuse absolutely to have
anything to do with the noble state
of motherhood. are towards and
using matrimony as shield for
their own amusement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
" ARRIED
TROJ BLIcS.

] am a married man and | am
sorry I got married, too. l find
have made a great mistake. The
girl ] married wants to have other
men and doesn't want me TO say
word. She tells me It's her own
business what she does and she
says that she can have whom
she wants and ! haven't anything
to do with II. w. S.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
NOTHING BETTER THAN
A GOOD WOMAN.

In answer to u. X, VS. letter,
there are plenty OF good men,
mean real men. You just haven't
met the right kind yet, There are
80 many young girls nowadays
that arc just out for a good time.
or course, tho kind OF men you
speak of would suit that kind. You
should not judge all by n few you
have met. I am Western man
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
The Rapidly Growing BAN.
boo.

Tho bamboo sometimes crews
two feet in twcnty-four hours.
There are thirty varieties OF this
tree. The smallest is only ak
inches IN hcight aud the largest
80 feet. Bamboo I. n STAPLE ma
tcrisl OF manufacturing utility 10
the OriepL
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
SHE ASKS SOME
QUESTIONS.

should like TO suggest a thought
to your birth control correspondents.
Are they not responsible for the i'm
mortal souls to whom they deny
existence? Are they not defeating
Gods object in creating man and
woman? What. in their minds, Il,
the end of marriage? Human be
ings cannot defy God with impunity.
MRS. ;.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Is Marriage a Success?

myself. and think very similar to
your statements about women, but
guess | haven't found the right
kind yet. There is nothing on
earth any better than a good, self
respecting woman, and ! am the
kind OF man that certainly
values good woman. J. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
ORN AMENT FOR
POOR SUCKER

Clarice D., you Are wrong. You
were tired OF your position and
wanted to play ornament at the
expense Of some poor sucker. What
do you want hubby to do? Live up
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
SALESWOMAN.

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced Victor
record salesgirl; hours from 1 to 8; state
experience. Address BOX 400. Times Of
ACe
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

USED TIRES-ALL SIZES.
large assortment OF slightly worn
Government tireA Your choice while they
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY.
ass X ST. N. w. PHONE M. iis1.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS

ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
Thousands Of dollars worth Of merchan-
disc purchased fromSthe Government at
fraction OF its original cost
officers Raincoats $3.50
Ofhcers hackinaws ...,........... $50
Mems Wooien Trousers, o. D...... $3.50
Men . Jersey Overshirts ........... 31.75
Mems o. ID. Woolen Shirts ......... 200
Mems Woolen Socks -..........--... so
Mems Slip-over Sweaters ...-.-.... (1.25
Mems Ribbed Underwear ...--.-... .s5
Mems Hob-naiIed Shoes ,....,..-.., $3.50
Mems Russet Shoes ...,.-..-....... $3.2S
Mems Leather Puttees ........... 1926
Olive Drab Blankets s...------.-.. S425
Mems Jersey Gloves ......-.-.... .25
Officers Gloves .................. 40
Mems Unionalis .............--...... s2.oo
Mems Khaki Breeches -........... S1.25
Other articles too numerous to meation-
926 Pa Ave. N w
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

by business woman, apartment ono or TO-
rooms, kitohenette and bath. by Feh 4
r. o. BOX ss1, Eleventh Street statisa
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

PIANOS tuned, cleaned, polished for 81 SO.
BY factory expert; on erderp this week.
n v. LONG. SO lssA a. N u.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER 1919 az TOURING
Overhauled; excellent condition.
sis 18th 5T. N. w.
TON TRUCK-Ciosed body; will pay for
itself in 90 days; cheap: w. 1903.
WESTCOTT REBUILT CARS ARE
AS REPRESENTED.
We have . 1917. 1915. 1918. and 1879,
also 1918 Buick. Look At them before
you buy.
e. J. QUINN MOTOR SALES CO.,
824 14th St. NJ w.
We will overhaul your Ford motor for
$50. Work guaranteed. ]. b. ARKEN.
Shop Rear s23 b st. N. w. Phone FIR 2sSs
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

WANTED-66 refined young ladies to
teach dancing and act Hostesses un- =
der the direction Of Mr.. Maurice Castle
and Miss Irene Sawyer, Directors Of In
struction in Greater Penn Gardens. Good
opportunity for the right applicants. Ap-
ply Penn. Ave and 21st st. N. w. to 6: 30
$50 to IL p. m this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Vegetables From Alaska Are Sent
 Outside Markets

RuJabagaa. Nueborries and other .homcgrow products were shipped .trom ,ae Ua.uus valley to Seattle commission merchants. os shown in .JAe Au-us, report of the United States collector os customs. The to- ta, value of AIusEau exports of al! kinds for the month amounted to .S2.N9I.S92. a decrease of approxf- mateIy S4O0o.ooo for the same month last year. due to falling on lin salmon and copper ore products.
 By reason of the increased ship meuts from Siberia through the port of Nome. the value of foreign mer- chandtse shipped to tho United States for August reached Sl02.g66. las against SG0.ogo for August a .gear ago. There Was a substantial increase this Angus. for Alaska her riug shipped Go the United States, thc value being 2l94.7GU as against .S+5 a year ago.
 The total value of fires. fish ship .pod 10 Canada amounted Co $G2.5Sl, .of which S5&.5S4 Was for seImou land the remainder for laHbut. AL .asaa vegetables exported amounted .to SIS; Alaska photographs to $4lO, hair skin sea.s to SUBS and manu. .tacwred wood articles shipped out reached S5g.
 The largest export item was for canned salmon which amounted to .$IG6S.S20. shell fish amounted to '$4.G0S; clans. $+f0N. shrimp '$Il.695. and crabs, Sl5. Copper and lead amounted to S64N,752.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Alaska Favored in
 Mining Congress-
 Exhibit m Chicago
"Inspection of the Alaskan Section alone will be the Equivalent in many Respects to a Tour Half Way Around the World.

and will perhaps be the most spec taculur of any of the public eNh,b- it's"
 Occupying as il will the center sec ton of the Coliseum, the largest auditorium in Chicago, the Alaska exhibit will be directly in front of the entrance of this enormous hall Around 1t will he grouped exhibits from the various mining states and foreign countries These striking displays will he surrounded in turn, by the exhibits of manufacturers of mining machinery and equipment.
 The Alaskan nNrth.t however, should be t.a center of attraction as au exception ha, been made in the case of the territory. whereby Alas ku is to be allowed 10 display all of its resources. This exploit will also oGcr the Alaskan towns splendid opportunity 70 distribute literature descriptive ot the.r localities. 10 men whose ureras; wlI no doubt be most valuable in ga. development of Al- aska's resources.
 These exhibits srauld reach Seat ua not later than September 25. if they are to b. Gesarad of rnaoHmg Chicago and being installed in time for the opening. ar..r which no eN- hibtts can be placed.
 The Alaska Bureau oJ lhe Seattle Chamber ot Commerce. is preparing to exhibit a striking new display of enlarged pictures of aII of the Alas kan towns. together @i,h pictures illustrating the various resources of the territory. These arc all hand coloreG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

With the entire section of the Coliseum assigned for the display of Alaska products. Alaska will be .giy- rr wonderful opportunity to ad- yarusa rne resources of the terri arr a- the American Mining Con -r.ss convention to be held in Chi c.-o. October IT to 22 Thanks Ca Inc Eeuerou-tgy of the American vwirg Congress. under whose aus r..rs che exhibit is beng staged, AL assa occupies the central place of prominence amuug the exhibitors In r.e September issue of the Mining Cruerass Jourual considerable space is devoted to r.n Chjra@o exhibit and particular prominence is gwen ,o .ne fmuor,auce-or the Alaska sec u1u. It says.
 ~THa territory oI Alaska will make au exhibit of all of its re- sources. including fish. farming and animal production. as we'll as min u-. inspection of the Alaska sec uon alone will he the equivalent in many respects of a tour half way around the world"
 Again. in another paragraph. the Journal rur.acr emphasizes the val un os rHe display ro be made by Al- .saa. ~N central feature of the eu- fire exposition will be the exhibit of Alaska. which has appropriated a special .sni for the purpose of tea- turing gde mining possibilities and opportunities for development in the territory Tho Alaskan exhibit will r. ma~rra.tg. O. the great oppor- rtn5rlus which srn represented there
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Much Interest
 Manifested In
 Alaskan Museum

As serving. jo show that the Alas aa museum in \. B. building is be- oa..a- popular with visitors the re- port of Secretary A. p. Kasheyaroh ro rnn Alaska Historical association wH... mel Tuesday evening showed registered attendance ot &.II5 for raa .as. year. and it is estimated that a. least g5 per cent. of those attending did not register. A tea- ura of tae meeting Was the attend aur. 1g Gar Scot C. Bone. ey-of- rrlo president and chairman of the board of managers.
 The association now has a men- bar,nip of &I5. of which I94 are ac- uva members. There was talk at -ha meeting of getting out a cata- lo-ued booklet of the museum. to ou issued the coming season. The sa.r.rars.s report showed that the visitors were from an classes and widely scattered sections. 4 mum b.r of letters were read from per sons interested u various phases of line museum and historical research work
 Those present ar the meeting were Go.. Bone. John Eeck. William F. Britt. J. D. Anderson. F. J. White and U-r EusleyaTOU.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Despite the inviting price of wheat, just as many wild outS will be sown as there have been in the past.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
PIONEER MINISTER
 OF NORTH TS DEAD

o.. of fine pioneer missionaries of Alaska. Ere. J. Loomis Gould. died at Fort Meyer. Fla. on August 8 at the age of >4 wears. according 10 word received here by Rev. David Waggoner.
 Key. Gould came to Alaska in 1882 as a Presbyterian missionary rr .Ea Erydah Indians and was sta toned a- Howkan He lived for al- most au years in the territory and only ,". when his health forced him To -.ns a mi.der climate.
 r. was boru in Lewis county, Va, January al. 1879. and was a veter- an uI r.e Civil War. He was one of ae organizers of the public school system of West Virginia and was superintendent of schools of his home county Rev. Loomis was one of the organizers of the Presbytery of Alaska.
 A son. IT. R. Gould. of Ketchikan: two sisters. Miss N. F. Gould of Ft. Meyers. Fla. and Mrs. ". D. Me Le0d of Craig. survive him. He was a cousin of Dr. s. Hall Young.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

That man who is walking from Halifax tu Vancouver. 2,GOJ miles, may be training to become an ayiG!or
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
New VeSSel Is
 Sent Down Ways
Princess Louise Added Co Fleet ol Canadian Pacific. Steamer i~
 Entirely E. C. Production

l At 3.&o this afternoon. greeted by the sirens of every vessel in har- Ibor. the blasts of factory whistles and the waving of flags, the steamer | Princess Louise, new queen of the l Canadian Pac.ac Railway Co.'s
 coasrwise service. slid down the ways at the Wallace ShiphuiIdm- & |Drydock Co. yards at North Nmcou- yer and glided out upon the waters ioG the inlet
 The Princess Louise bears the dis Iuuc,iou of being the first "All B. O.
 vessel of large type ever construct led here, and tae most luxurious and ipaluuaI passenger liner oa tae na- ictdc coast Built of steel Crom C.u- 'adtau mills the ship is of British ] |CoIumbia workmanship. Plates. Imasts, derricks. boilers. wiucH.s and ieugiues. were momlded and made fin Vancouver or New Westminster. jEIccrical fittings are trau local
 shops. the very glass. ,aou-H mol. made in Vancouver. was aT.d here land the highly artistic ieadad panes were made here.
 i Special mention should na made of the woodwork. which is all British ICoIumbia workmanship. and the ma terial. with the exception of hard woods. from B. C. forests. The cab-
 met work is magnificent. and the vessels interior is a dream ot wus- iuc effort permitted by the orders Iof the owners. who requested ,ha, Inc expense be spared in creating the most attractive passenger steamer
 on the coast
 The ship is named after the frs. vessel brought to the Pacific for 'coastwise service for the Canadian Pacific Railway. The new steamer will have the greatest tonnage of
 any of the present fleet. and will be second in length. She is construct.
 ed sufficiently strongly to cuHue her
 to an unlimited certificate which
 will permit of her being used for
 dcepsca voyages if necessary. She is .4.2o0 gross tons, &&0 feet over all. '3l7 feet between perpoudicuIars. 4S
 feet beam. and IS feet 6 inches deep.
 She is single screw and constructed
 with what is said 10 he the finest
 lines of any vessel of the fleet.
 The steamer Princess Charlotte
 has a greater length than the Prime
 ess Louise, but not am equal ton
 mage. The Louise has accommodate
 ton for 300 passengers. including 40 seconds. There is room in the dining saloon for I4U people at a
 sitting. and an innovation in coast wise service is seen in separate ac-
 commodations for first and second
 class. Each has it's own dining and
 smoking rooms The equipment of
 the vessel includes patent dayits. a refrigerator plant and very power
 full winches. one with a lifting
 strength of fifteen tons.
 This splendid boat. with the Prime .ess Alice. will be on the Vancouver
 Skagway run next summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Something else must be thought Ol. It would he uudtwiird to go to war over place named Nap.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

If che don't" is to be Ir-tttma,.zcd. of course the same ruling mus, estab- fish "he do"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

The perfect girl is already married or about To be married And new crop i> growing up fast.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

The Alaska Commercial Company has completed the construction of 8
 modern fuel oil station at Dutch .Harbor. Alaska. and is prc"aT,d to
 supply vessels with fuel oil. The
 tanks and s inch supply pipe are
 all steam heated, insuring rapid de- livery at any time of the year. The
 wharf facilities are adequate and there is a depth of 40 feet at low water. A large quantity of high grade steam coal is carried at Una
 laska at all times as heretofore.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

A mild winter is a solution of coal problems. hone rhe less helpful be Cause iJ is accidental.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

While the savage red man lived in a wlgwam he paid mo rent. Why then was he savage:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Subscribe for uao Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

WANTED-Position as aeronauti- cal Engineer and Pilot for season
 1922. Several years experience.
 References. c. ". Denbo. Pierre. s. D. St
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

members who are eligible to mem
bership.
With this large number TO draw
from. it is expected that the local
chapter will in a short time have an
enrolment OF several hundred mem
bers. About fifty members enrolled
at the meeting last night The
Alumni Association already has or
ganizations in Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburgh. but as tho To-
cal chapter has a larger field to draw
from, 1t is probable that the Will
mington chapter will have the larg-
est membership.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon Of the executive commit
Pee in the Office Of County Engineer
/ c. +. Grub. Committees on mem.
bership, scholarship and athletic,
will be appointed at this meeting
Activities Of the organization vii
also be outlined at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
FARRAR HAPPY
(, With ENCORES
Operatic Star Triumphs;
Generous in Responding
to Acclaim
SCHOFIELD SHARES
CONCERT HONORS

Geraldine Farrar triumphed at a
concert in the Playhouse last eve
ming. and Edgar schohoid, bass
baritone, who proved a surprise" OF
unexpected qualities. shared honors
with her.
Attred in a gorgeous gown Of light
green, and carrying a feather fan OF
deeper green. Miss Farrar was good
TO look upon as well as 10 hear. She
proved herself as much an actress
as singer, although vocaily she
reached heights in the rendition. Of
the recitative and aria, "Batti, Bait, &"
from Don Giovanni" by Mozart.
Seldom has Wilmington audience
displayed more enthusiasm than last
evening. Encores were demanded
with a veritable thunder Of applause.
and were given in equally enthusias-
tic spirit and generosity by the
operate star.
Miss Farrar sang two groups Of
songs in addition to the Mozart num-
ber. The first was entirely French
and included compositions such as
"J'ai tant de Choses," by Ferrari,
and the more familiar louvre ties
Yeux Bleus." by Massenet Her sec
ond group comprised five songs OF
the standard concert stage. as fol-
lows: None But the Lonely Heart,
by Tchaikovsky; "Rosebuds," and
Messages" by Schumann: "Songe
My Mother Taught Me-" by Dvorak,
and The Snowdrop," by Gretchanin-
off.
These numbers were given with a
verve and artistry which proved
most effective In return for the ap-
probation shown by the audience
the prima donna seated herself al
the piano and sang Nevin's Mighty
LAX a Rose" and several other num-
bers OF the same type. She alsC
gave the Habanero from Carmen
with the zest and expression tina
has characterized her in opera
Mr.. Scho6eld won his audienc'
from the start. when he sang thl
aria, 20 tn Palermo" by Verdi
Later he sang "LAmour de Moi
from the Old French and four othe
more modern French numbers. Hi
most effective offerings. however
came at the very close OF the con
cert, when he sang MAY, the Maid
en-" by Carpenter; 'Jeezie Lindsay.
arranged by Kreisler; "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" arranged by II.
Burleigh, and the "Invictus" o
Bruno HUM.
For an encore he gave the ever
iflkable "Standin' in the Need o
Prayer" and "Smilin' Thru"
In addition to Miss Farrar an
Mr.. Schoheld there we're two othe
artists who acquitted themselve
most acceptably. These were Edga
Bonussi, 'cellist, and Claude Gotthel
the accompanist. The latter, espe
ciaIly, assisted at the piano for a
the others in a manner which coul
mot but compel admiration. not alon
for. the fidelity OF his playing, bJ
for the thorough support he gave tn
soloists.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SHE WASN'T
SICK, But Her
Children were
Six Months of Care and
Worry Were Too Much
For Her
GOT THIN,
NERVOUS, TIRED
Her Brotherin-Law, a Doc
tor, Said She Was .
Anemic, and Advised
Pepto-Mangan

Here Is a story Of a strong. Wig
orous mother who never knew what
ill-health was. But three years ago
her two little boys got into the habit
of being sick.
six months OF care and worry
were too much for her and brought
TO light the fact, that, with all her
apparent vigor, she really was
anemic. She lost flesh. couldn't
sleep we'll and got nervous.
Then the doctor cher brother-in-
law) prescribed Pepto- Mangan.
She said: Fred explained lot
about the special sort of iron-con-
tent in Pepto-Mangan, and lot OF
other things that I don't understand
but what do understand is that a
bottle of Pepto-Mangan is always
going TO be in my medicine closet
as long as I live. Whatever IL con-
tains, i don't know or care, but 1 do
know that IL builds me up when !
get run down, and that's enough for
me-"
Guides Pepto-Mangan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder
in all conditions OF lowered vitality
not due TO serious disease Of the vital
organs. II improves the appetite
tmparts color to the cheeks, and
creates new hope and ambition In
those who have become pale, weak
and listless. Physicians recommend
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. When you
order. be sure the word "Gude's'
IN on the package. Without "Gude's'
It is not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished
in both liquid and tablet FORM Fol
ssIe by all druggists.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

painless corn and eaTlus remover. Any
corn. no matter how deep rooted, de-
parts quickly when "Gets-It" arrives.
Wonderfully simple yet simply wonder
first application. Get rid Of your corn
and wear shoes that Ct Big shoes sim
plv make corns grow bigger. Your
money back If "Gets-h" falls. insist on
where. Md. by Z. Lawrence 4 Co,
Chicago
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
It's Song and Dance for Every Jane
If All We Hear Is True of Spain
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

II life in Spain Is just as gay as
most Of the Librettists say, then we
are simps TO stick at Home and get
all Dusty in the Dome. For every
spaniard. one infers. from what in
fallibly occurs behind the Foothghts,
on the Stage, is independent Of a
Wage. The Senoritas, all Day long
keep up a flow OF Dance and Song
that I should think would (pardon.
please,) bring on the Foot-and-
Mouth Disease. You know how Car
mencita goes-her Molars clamped