davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

from among the women workers
Of members of the faculty of Byrn
Mawr, and alumnae Of the college.
The expenses of the school, and
the fund for the scholarships, at
5000 each. has been contributed By
public spirited men and women in
terested In this educational move
ment, through the alumnae of the
college.
INCREASED USEFULNESS.
AS defined by President Thomas,
of Byrn Mawr College, "The OBJ
tect of the school is to offer young
women of character and ability a
fuller education in order that they
may widen their influence in the
Industrial world, help in the coming
social reconstruction and increase
the happiness and usefulness OF
their own lives.
There will be absolute freedom
OF teaching and discussion. By
vote of the joint administrative
committee the summer school shall
not be committed to any dogma.
OF theory but shall conduct its
teaching in a broad spirit o: Inn
partial inquiry with absolute free-
dom Of discussion and academic
freedom of teaching"
The course laid out for the first
summer includes English compost
ton. history, public speaking and
parliamentary practice, English lit,
erature. labor questions. labor
movements. labor legislation. physi-
ology and hygiene, and lectures on
the origin and evolution of tho
earth and life.
The college buildings, residence
halls and campus, with all facilities
for outdoor sports and recreation Of
all kinds. will be open to the sum-
mer students, whose only expenses
will be their personal incidentals
and laundry
REQUIREMENTS.
The requirements for admission
will be ability to read and write
English and a common school edu-.
cation or It's equivalent, together
with good health and a sound physi-
cal condition. A minimum age OF
eighteen Is required, but preference
VIII be given to women between,
twenty and thirty-fve.
The local summer school commit
tee Is: Miss Mary Anderson. chairk
man. United States Department OF,
LABOR, Woman's Bureau: Mrs. Mar
garet F. Stone, 1881 Twenty-eipht
street northwest; DR.. Neva Dear.
dorm, American Red Cross Woman's
Club, 1901 / street
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
TryingtoCure
Cancer
By Brice Belden, M D..

- ANGER is a disease which has
been studied with the great
est interest for many years,
remaining up to the present much
OF a mystery to scientists and doc
tors. fairly satisfactory tfeat-
ment recently discovered Is the ap-
plication of the X-ray and of
radium. There have also been some
successful results through very,
early surgical removal of the can
cerous growth. Treatment by tbs
X-ray and radium is practically con-
fined to superficial or skin cancer,
and within this limit success is al
most certain.
Experiments have shown that
cancer is more easily resisted by
animals which have been inoculated
with cancer cells. These cells are
first subjected to heat however, in
rider to lessen their deadly influ-
ence.
Cancer cells grow from the other
cells of the body and are very
much like the normal body cells.
They multiply, however. to very
much greater degree than normal
cells and can go on growing in
definitely, which is unlike the ac-
tion of normal tissue. They break
down much more readily than other
cells and as they spread rapidly
through the healthy tissues in
their abnormal growth they give
off poisons which destroy the vi
tally of the whole body.
when they break into the blood
vessels and other parts of the cir
culatory system some of the dis
eased cells often become separated
from the mass of the growth and,
passing through the blood, set up
cancerous areas in other parts of
the body
The manner in which this dis
ease Is contracted is not known.
1t has been observed, however, in
the case of some OF the lower ami
mails, that IT may be passed from
enc to the other by incubation.
It's occurrence is common among
the lower animals, and 1t is espe-
cially prevalent among rats and
mice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
The Washington Times Magazine Page =$$$ :
Industry and School
Do You Want to
GO TO SUMNER SCHOOL?

= EVENLY young women in in
dustfial occupations from all
parts Of the United States will
receive scholarships in a summer
school for women workers in In.
dustry which will be opened at
Bryn Mawr College June Is. The
announcement OF plans for the
summer school, which will provide
two-months' course, has been
made by Miss M. Carey Thomas,
president of the college, and Miss
Mary Anderson, director of tho
women's bureau Of the United
States Department of Labor in
Washington, who is a member of
the joint administrative committee
for the school.
The plans for the school follow
the general lines pursued by the
trade union colleges in various
cities of America. and by the
Workers Education Association Of
England. The Joint administrative
committee. which will be govern
ing body Of the summer school, Is
composed Of representative women
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED
Serial of Girl Who Sells Herself Becomes Criminal and Them
Under the Uplifting Envir of Real Love Re-
gains Her Soul.

something burns my ear like red
hot iron. / hear the shot. I'm
spun halfway round.
II face up again.
"You made better job with De
Vries. i says stupid-like.
I'm expecting the finish. but she
walks up to me and hands me the
gun. She just looks at me, and her
throat works, and then suddenly
from her eyes run two big tears
down to the corners of her mouth
and l turn away.
"1'm going to fix you a bed OF
banana leaves. and then I'm going
to light fire. Forget your trou-
bles for while. Think Of this as
a picnic
But the tears still run down her
face an she says nothing. 1 go of
and get busy because 1 can't stand
the sight of it. I'm not feeling any
too like comedy myself
1--WE re sitting that night at fire
moon is up. A light breeze is in
shore. Suddenly she turns to me.
you're religious. Mccarthy" she
says to me.
I'm not exactly religious say.
I'm like everyone. / guess
"'You believe in God, Mccarthy"
mot ody likes to talk much about
things of that kind. You think
about hem but you don't say them.
And particularly you don't talk
about them to a prisoner who's up
for murder, unless you're one Of
those Holy Willie boys.
"'Wto doesn't" | spars
"'YCu believe'-her voice serious
that God takes care OF you on
this islandg
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

ITO Thirty Three and Stung, But
Not Defeated"
When I read that article said to
myself Bravo! Here's a real man
1T last" / had almost begun to
think there weren't any. You have
evidently had hard deal but 1
admire your courage. You are still
looking for the right girl. Keep
on looking, you will find her. but
she will not be the caliber of girl
you mention.
l think sometimes II men only
realized how the right kind of
girl wants to meet the right man.
things would be different. But now
for the other side.
This girl sits at home and i'm
proves her mind and tries to bluff
herself thinking that men are not
essential to her happiness merely
to salve her hurt pride. She does
not like to come out and say that
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
YOU MAY NOT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

we are hoping that perhaps you
may be able to help us.
We wish to plan our wedding for
June. but as my sweetheart is for
hidden by the divorce laws of his
state to remarry within six months,
we have not made any definite plans
yet. What we would like to know
is whether or not IL world be
against the law for us to marry
in District of Columbia this June.
His divorce was not granted here,
but we were considering settling
here. ANXIOUS
1t Will be necessary for YOU two
to wait for the six months to go
by before you marry. 1t would be
decidedly against the law Cor him
to marry any sooner. 1t would be
contempt of court
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
The woman
Observer
REVELATION.

The Woman was riding in a troll
always prided herself upon being
free from snobbishness. Yet in her
heart she detests trolleys with
their crowds and discomforts and
discourtesies. Also, though she had
not realized 1t. she had grouped
all street car conductors and mo-
notwithstanding with few fine
sensibilities--
Having dropped her fare into the
box. she moved forward and secured
a seat near the front exit After a
few blocks a conductor, through for
the day, boarded the car and be-
In his hand, grimy from the days
toll, he held three roses in a tissue
paper parcel. The afternoon had
been cold and his fingers and lips
were blue. But his grin never de-
serted him.
Got these for the missus." he
confided in stentorian tones. Her
birthday today. Knew she'd like
'em. Set me back a dollar. but, say,
amt they pretty? Have a smell.
Bill. They smell like home. You
sort of don't mind hard work and
cold when there's flowers and ba-
bies in uhe World, Ell, Bill? Say,
how's your kid these days?"
The Woman didn't hear Bits an
swer, for II was her corner. AS
the car ratified by she murmured
into her~muff. mo finer sensibil-
tiles? More fool l."
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Advice to
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
ASK MOTHER.

DHhh MlSS fAlRFAA.
/ am seventeen years old and have
known boy for about eight years,
1--WE were playmates.) Not long
ago he proposed to me. As he il,
only twenty, ! told him we were too
young to get married, but IL in.
two more years we still loved each
other that I would then accept his
proposal. Did / act sensibly?
was it all right for me to ac-
cept ring from him. not a dia-
mond? And is it all right to kiss
him goodnight? ] am sure neither
or us will change our minds.
ALMA.
You acted in very sensible
manner. The young man is lucky
to have found a girl of so much
common sense.
III the ring was an inexpensive
one, under the circumstances | can
see no reason why you should not
accept II. If mother does not OBJ
1ect. If mother says you may kiss
him goodnight, that settles the
matter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
The Ebulliscope

Prohibition has developed an ap-
paratus known as the ebuIlioscope,
which shows accurately the boiling
point of liquids and which brewers
find useful for making offhand de-
examinations of the alcoholic
strength of the brew while the
product is still in the plant. An
other instrument known as the
cryoscope. which works on exactly
the opposite principle, showing the
varying densities of liquids at the
feeling point, is used for ascertain
ing the quality of milk
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
CrOWlS of a
Crouch

/ never saw foreign count who
had anything to count.
I would be just as well pleased II
the restaurant orchestra would
play dominoes instead of musical
instruments.
1 believe there have been enough
drives" and that the average man
has been driven to death.
] believe the worst punishment
for Red agitators is to make them
live In Russia.
j see there Is an opera named
"OneSin." What do they mean
one-gin7
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE.

2 cups Of sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 eggs.
2 cups milk.
4 cups -four.
2 teaspoons Royal baking powder.
teaspoons extract vanilla.
Rub sugar and butter together to
q perfect cream, then add the eggs
without separate beating. and the
milk; sift the flour and baking
powder and stir into the above, then
add the vanilla, and give the whole
a thorough beating, being sure to
stir only one way. Fill the pans
half full and bake in a quick, evenly
heated oven about twenty-five
minutes.
Il pound Bakers chocolate.
3 tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons water.
2 teaspoons extract vanilla
Heat the chocolate on the rtove
with tho water until thoroughly
melted; add the sugar and vanilla.
Lay one layer of the cake, upside
down. on a plate, spread a layer Of
the chocolate. then put on the re-
naming layer and cover the whole
cake with the chocolate and let
stand a while. and it is ready for
the table.-Louise Sauveur, Box 8.
Falls Church. Va
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

When baking cakes the oven
should be allowed to cool n little
after the cake has Drowned II
fierce heat be kept up the outside
will be burned and the cake will
be spoiled
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
The Story So Far.

Anna Jansen. a young and hand
some woman. is on trial for the DELHI
crate murder of Alastair de Vries, a rich
philanderer who had thrown her over
brings out the facts Of the shooting in
restaurant, while the prisoner excites
the wonder OF the Court by her beauty
and a strange calm and serenity. which
make II seem impossible that rhe could
b. guilty. Her lawyer rises. but con-
ttrary to expectation he makes no move
&c block any of the witnesses Of the
Gtate. This Is a great surprise
This appealing story has been
made into a wonderful Aim drama
by Cosmopolitan Productions. and
will be released as a Paramount pic
ture.
Personally Directed by Robert
G. Vignola.
By Dom Bryne.
(Arthor Of Powerful Short Stories
and Novels OF Sustained Interest.)
III HE wheels around on mo
suddenly and points at my
head.
Mccarthy she says, your
words good with me. Either tell
me now you'll let me go when we're
rescued or I'll kill you
"T can't l said. Il won't. Now
give me my gun and be sensible
"'I mean it, she said. Let me
or or I'll kill you
at wouldn't be the first
"'Will YOU?
"'No,' / says.
I'm watching the gun to grab
II IL / can. Then I see a spat Of
IRE like a match lighting. Then
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest-Clip Them.

CUP CAKE.
cups of sugar.
cup of good butter.
4 eggs.
cups Of flour.
1 cup Of sweet milk.
teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons cream Of tartar.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether. Beat the eggs light Add
to sugar and butter. Divide the
cup of milk in half and in one half
put the soda, and cream of tartar
in other half, and add soda to
cream Of tartar. Any icing may be
used.-Mrs. d. J. Coffman. 1919 YER
mont avenue northwest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


-, rrtr TfIGU COURT OF JUSTICE
prchate divorce and Admiralty Division
(pIVORCED
To Abort Edward WALLACE late of 2Ie5
broadway New York In the United States ~
America but whose present address Is un-
TAKE NOTICE that citation has been
iesued in this Division citing you 20 appear
ana ensrer the Petition Of Emily Wallace OF
~ part street Mayfair IN the County Of Lon
don England praying for dissolution Of
mn rriage In default OF your 40 appearing.
you viii not be allowed TO address tho Court,
and the Court Will proceed 70 hear the said
petition proved and pronounce sentence IN
respect thereto. AND take further notice
that FOR the purpose aforesaid within Two
months after the date of this publication, an
appcarance must be entered ~ tile Divorce
Rcglgti-', Somerset House Strand. London,
WI de QUETTEvIsLn
Registrar
WALLER . MAGER
20 John Street, Adeiphl. London. w. q z,
England, Solicitors Tor the ssid Emily
Wsliscs,
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

PARISIENNE teacher desires room, private
residence central. G POI Herald, Herald SO;
WOMAN wants comfortable room in Chris
tion private family, location near Broad
way. above 10Th ST. Write. stating location
Herald ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

RE WILLIAM RAIN, DECEASED.
Mr.. MOWBRAY WILLIE RAIN (son OF tho
above named, late OF No. II, Hill Street.
England on April 10th, 1907. for New zoa-
land. and subsequently had appointment m
the Trunk Railway there. is requested to write
the Undersigned lnn1ediately. when ne VIII
Dated February 18th. 1921.
COOPER, BAKE. ROCHE g. FETTES,
& and I. Portman Street, Portman Square.
London. England, Solicitors.
THE undersigned desires Information regard
ing Ethel Cali, who disappeared on April
%, 1920. Chicago papers please copy. JOHN
CALI. Moulin Rogue. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

WELL ESTABLISHED SECURITY BROK-
Err DESIRES TO PROMOTE OR UNDER
WRITE A BONA EIDE PROPOSITION;
RESULTS GIVEN: SEND FOR PARTICU-
LARS. IS HERALD, HERALD SO.
COLLEGE man, age ~, long course IN hard
knocks as editor. office manager, secretary
commerce board, investigator trade Central
and South America, desires position of trust;
fair knowledge French and Spanish; few
hundred TO invest; minimum salary 500
weekly; travelling acceptable: references ex-
changed. q 70 Herald. Herald So.
BUSINESS man with very good established
reputation and European connections re-
quires $4,000 10 500 900 TO extend his busi-
ness either by loan or partnership: only prin-
cipals. Write z. X. A., iii st. Paul Build
ing, New York
WANTED-Manufacturin business will
finance going manufactory of adding ma
chine, Typewriter similar office appliance
device OF merit. j. G. GOLNEE, 800 Mich
olas Bds., Toledo. Ohio.
GOING concern wants 81, ,0oo income will
exceed Is per cent: ample protection. re-
turn of money guaranteed. r. 5lS, II p. AID.
HOTELS, modern conveniences, "a. rs. 40
and So rooms. See OLIVER LAKIN, 10i
West aad
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

NURsE-Refined, elderly woman desires TO
care for children, sewing or light house
work. BOX I'D. 80 Columhus aN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

co1ypr.E. Young, married want summon
hoard with refined, cultured family; loca-
zion within half hour committing from city
yvestchester, l.. r., preferred; cool, shady
location essential, with garage, country clun
avafiable; price no consideration. g 1s2
Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

70 suelet Or soil. Warren. River. ai75.
f0grH ST.. 200 West Ready 70 lease / or
years rooms, furnished modern ela.
Nator. reasonable. convenient subway, sie-
waited; shown superintendent. Tel. Academy
100. apartment n.
1etTH, 80 W.-Ali front, corner. elevator
apartment. WEBER.
Ia2D sr., 5si East. -Four rooms, furnished;
piano: Christians; near subway. Call after
Y. NJ. Ef,iKsEN. apartment IL.
fsiSr. West Geo wadsworth) - rooms.
front; elevator. reasonable. Apt. 402
S..-HANDSONtELY FURNISHED SUITE
Hotel service. big concessions until Octo-
her. Particulars. phone Vanderbilt 1850.
400 West End av.--chnrming apartment.
two rooms, bath. kitchenette Schuyler
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. I.
8 rooms and bath. 81 100 up;
JUST COMPLETED.
New splendid Tennis Place Apartments,
by station Is minutes on electric trains 20
Penn. Station. 34th 81. and 9Th av., n. Y. c.
FEW SUITES LEFT.
A pply on premises or phone boulevard 6545.
GUyoN L. c. EARLE, AGENT.
$50 W. Seth st. Schuyler eI4e
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BOARDERS WANTED.

3STH, 20 East.-Large room, private bath;
second floor; southern exposure.
18TH, 20 Wcst.-Msss EDWARDS. formerly
g. West Seth: desirable rooms; table
guests: references.
10TH, 42l E.-Schoolboy or girl wanted 10
board: SO. STEFFENS.
Borough of Brooklyn.
IDEAL HOME, one or two: excellent board;
home comforts: conyeniences Williamsburg
Ha44.
HEIGHTS (Pierrepont T6l.-Attractive rooms;
electricity: best food served: best location;
block Clark street subway. Main 1159W.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
New Jersey.

THE REGIS. 60 Harrison ST., East Orange,
y J.-Attractive rooms, single or en- suite {.
modern conveniences; moderate rates; pleas
ant surroundings; block from Brick Church
Station, D.. l.. and W.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

GIRL, colored. Wishes half time, or go nc
washing. Marshall, 141 West 1S5th, care
Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Chambermaids. &c.

coiored woman, city OF
coatry. 30 West 137th 81. Audubon I62a.
CHAMBERMAID. Belgian French, wishes po-
sit!on; references. 419 ". oad.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENT TO sUBLET-S rooms and :
apartment house, i4o West 10th st.. entire
apartment furnished thirty days ago with
new draperes, carpets and other furniture
figure: immediate occupancy. Phone Broad
7So for further particulars. Ask for Mr..
NJ
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.

-
Jsy.-c;lve dad your reason for doing whs,
unn hnve done.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Long Isisni.

I TWO rooms. private house. suitable business
women oaiy hght housekeeping privilege
Phone Windsor s0I,W. after q r. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

uTLEE.--Expetienced Englishman wei
trained. situation a. butler or as second
man and valet; excellent references. q 25f
Herald HaYaIn "a
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THE DoOE rs OPEN
MEN OF VISION

MEN pF Vision
An already organized and established
business, now enlarging, VIII operate
a ona.n OF independent branch stores
throughout the country. A few select
fcen OF ability, integrity and energy,
who are suited for executive positions
and ara in a financial position 20 make
an investment. may connect in oapa-
city OF managers of our branches.
The Door OF Opportunity leading 10
success Is open TO the right mon.
Box SO Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

GIRL, colored. wants TWO half time places
al reference. Elizabeth Barlow, As Ga
st. East Orange. n j.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

NURSE. thoroughly experienced. for one in
fant. entire charge. y 1913 Herald. Bronx
NURSE or mothers helper. German for
children. Null. 2iI East 6ad.
NURSE-Giri, colored. wishes position nurse
or chanbermaid. Williams, 34g w. 36th st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

| CHAUFFEUR, married. experienced every
make car, good mechanic, wishes position
private family, city or country. L. Hilander
/ ~ r. l27th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

LEFTERTS PL.. coi-Near Franklin and
Fulton elevated; handsomely furnished back
parlor. complete dtchenette. Prospect TlSo.
PARK SLOPE (4i 9Th av.) Large room,
running water; adjoining srbways; phone.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

RoChAwAY PAEK.-Lsrge rooms; season.
los Eesch i.0.h 81. Belle Harbor 1890.
TWO large ai.y rooms, gentlemen, 10 nliu-
utss Penn. Station. Phone Great Neck bjS
BANTER. Great Neck Station, l.. L.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

NURSE, practical, thoroushly expefIenced
for one or two children, over ois: entire
charge. G. 2s5 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
Nurses. Se.

NURsE-Am leaving the city and wish 10
place my competent nurse who has been
with me years. Mrs. f. A. Latta, Belle
claire Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

STORE, 25x1O0, large show window; suitable
any business 10 Sands ST., BROOKLYN.
70 Rent-Two lofts ia garage, for storage
purposes only; top fioo., lioxaJ; second
floor, 6ox25: electric light, electric elevator.
81 Schermeriorn st. Main 3o0s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

Long Island.
THE PINES, Hampstead, L. I-Beautisully
situated: near Garden City: best accom-
modations: rooms, single and suite:
celert table and service; booklet. Phone
Hampstead 455.
FLUSHING (BROADWAY), near station
Rooms. board: beautiful, refined surround
ings; excellent table; 90 minutes Penn Sta
tion. Tel. Flushing 0sSa.
THE INN, a. State St, Flushing. l.. l.
Trsnsients and business men; swimming
pool and shower baths: best OF food, rates
reascnable. Tel. Flushing 1241.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Housekeepers.

HoUsEKEEPER. middle aged woman. com
petent desires position business couple or
take charge bachelor apartment. Address
Housekeeper. apartment i3, 3ii Cliaton av.,
Newark. y. j. Tel. Waverley 1921.
HOUSEKEEPER-Mid aged Canadian
lady, no servant. desires position house
Keeper or companion; III cisy only: refer
ences. G go Herald. Herald SO.
HOTSEKEEPER for business couple: best
references. Box 35, 2i19 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UnfurnisieG.
wanted June ] for one year
or more, O rooms. bath. between 10th and
fi6th, near Riverside Drive: southern ex-
posure: no other locality considered. Tel.
1915 Gramercy
-FOUR or five rooms young couple, by May
4, West Side. between 120'h and 125th SITS. .
state full particulars. g 2GT Herald. Her
aid 81.
MAY or later. by couple with four-yeaT
daughter. to > rooms. city or suburbs.
must be modern and not over $65; bonus IL
necessary. II 1922 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Mattresses. &c.

WAITRESS. English, married. thoroughly
understands her work; tall, neat; small
adult Christian family; husband competent
| gardener long experience; refererces; state
full particulars by letters only 8. H.. $50
West 2gth
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


ONE dictaphone, with rolls. good as new
also one Oliver typewriter. reasonable; no
dealers. STORE, f47 w. 35th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

CUMBERLAND ST. i66.-Attractlve rooms;
electricity: conveniences. Tel. Prospect
anQ-