davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Copyright lO2i. b. the Prru- Puhiinhin
KOBRTAINLY beads and bead
trimmings" seem TO be IN
style again." said Mrs. Jarr'
as she dragged Mr.. Jarr UP in front
OF a. store window and held him cap
tive while she gaIed long and ear
nestly at the simpering wax dummy
ladies' adorned with beaded attire. II
wonder II shouldn't get ono OF those
bead looms and make up some de-
signs for myself?'
"Surel" replied Mr.. JarT. And
get me n bead loom too, and I'll
make me a nice bead necktie or
beaded band for my Panama hat
won't look grandF'
You needn't Hncer!" said Mrs.
Jarr. "But then you always sheer
when say 1 need any clothes or
that l think the new styles are nice.
Beaded dresses are very pretty and
II seems to me that tho skirts are
shorter, II anything"
"If anything il right" asserted
Mr.. Jar There goes dame old
enough to know better and l don't
know what she's wearing. II any
thing, in the shape of skirt under
that fur coat. But 1 am not sneer-
ing. / dare not"
'If You are not sneering you are
making fun" replied Mrs. Jarr'
(which is all the same. and II say
a word you only insist that have
no sense of humor, and II there Ia
one thing above all others that hurts
INV feelings il In to be accused OF
nayinR no sense OF humor. How
Gould / have borne with you all these
years IL | hadn't a sense Of humor
I'VE were talking about beaded
styles and not about any ones sense
OF humor," remarked Mr.. Jarr.
happened 10 say that I'd be gao 70
aelp you knit bends or weave oeauh
~ sew beads or string beads or any
hing"
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Copyright. 1874. b. the Pre- PuhliahinH
CERTAINLY beads and bead
trimmings seem To be IN
style again." said Mrs. Jarr,
The evening world., 1921-04-05
/" Claire de Lune
,GAn Original Play by
Mrs. John Barrymore

IN a recent notice OF Michael
Strange's new play, claire
dc Lune," it was mi5stated
that It was a dramatic version
of a part Of one OF the tales OF
Victor Hugo. AS a matter Of
| fact, "Claire de Lune" is an orig
panal play into which are intro
J duced few OF the characters Of
one OF Victor Hugo's stories.
J. Michael Strange Is Mrs, John
BarTymore's pen name.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

By o.
THE LAST NIGHT OF DON
dramatist Edmond the public
worthy the author Or
and
The evening world., 1921-04-05

Very often the failure TO pro-
duce a perfect food ia due to
inferior ingredients. The very
best cooks cannot make good
things out OF Indifferent materi-
ais. To secure good results
everything that goes into a cake,
or any other mixture, must be
OF the very best quality. An ex-
perienced housekeeper recently
said: Keep your shelves filed
with only high-QuaIity staple
foods and half the worry OF
cooking will vanish" House
wives would do well to bear this
in mind.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
ROstand's Last Play Finally
Sees the Light
"LAST NIGHT OF DON JUAN"

Noted French Playwright Wrote 1t Ten Years
Ago; Postponed First by War, Then by
Dramatist's Death-Not Acted Even Yet
Explores the Psychology of Traditional
Betrayer Of ,003 Women.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
MAXIMCoF.N
[ MODERN MAID
MARGOERIIE
MARGHAl-

IlNk2oF1ALL d
III PrusP NO. u4 Er-in
TN the
enal dummyand only rarely anybody win prize worth
mentaty-thHts Why
The evening world., 1921-04-05

A NEW ana exclusive photo OF
~ the oldest son of ex-BmUeror
Carl OF Austria. who now re-
sides with his family in Switzerland.
He fled there from his native land.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
BALSz ?. I. I. SERVES DINNER WEDNESDAY

The Balsz Parent-Teacher asso- citation served a hot dinner under the cottonwood trees near the packing plant last Wednesday noon to earn money for it's delegate fund. They sold 70 plates of food and made $30.50 Besides the packing men. the Balsz teachers enjoyed the warm dinner.
 The refreshment committee con- sisted of Mrs. G. R. Canthens. Mrs. E. T. Brown. Mrs. J. Pinnick. Mrs. !. A. Pritchard, Mrs. O. E. Tribolet Mrs D. B. Habecker, Mrs. L. W. Greer, and Mrs. Franklin La Rue. The fol- lowing menu was served: Chicken and noodles. potato salad, beans, rad Ishes. onions, pickle'3 beets, bread and butter, jelly cake and coffee.
 All the men teachers enjoyed the dinner and Mir. P. F. Tovrea, the su perintendent, said it was well worth the money
 After the dishes was washed and things cleared away. Fred Kountz showed the ladies through the pack ing plant
 The P T. A. members expressed their gratitude for all of the food furnished and also to Mir. Toyrea. J. T. Hughes. George Coehe and Mrs Segebren for their help in soliciting customers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
RETURNS FROM WORK
 O|V GREEIVLEE ROAD

Logan Stilwell, who had charge of the highway work on the Clifton Franklin road construction. has re- turned to Phoenix, the work on the federal aid propect having been com pleted. The road was built with funds from a bond sale in Greenlee county, matched by federal aid The road was built at cost of $150,000, one of the features of the road being the im- provement of the section just out of Clifton where bad grades and curves were greatly reduced
 $. c. Reed, engineer of the high way commission of Greenlee county, had charge of the location work. In addition to grading the road out Of Clifton the work consisted of numer- ous concrete dips and bridges with few line changes on the remaining portion of the 25 miles of road
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

4 gambling casino surpassing any thing at Monte Carlo is to be built on an island in the beautiful bay of Rio de Janeiro. A modern ferry will be provided to make the run between the city and the resort.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
High School Notes

A boys assembly was held during the first period for the purpose of showing MT. Rosenhauer the appre- citation of the school for the work he is doing. Mir Dykes entertained the boys by playing on the piano and the mouth organ. James Skelly spoke on MT. Kesenhauer our Friend. John Newberry put. on very anus ing sketch, and Captain Jones pre- sented Mir Rosenhauer desk and chair Mir Rosenhauer responded with short talk.
 The baseball team played Tempe high on the home grounds yesterday afternoon.
 The benefit band concert which was held last night was a great sue cess MT. Rosenhauer's act entitled Yankee Doodle" was scream.
 An assembly was held yesterday to hear a lecture by Chief Stevens o1 the Fire. Prevention league. Chief Stevens was here last year and he was remem bered by many of the stu dents. His talk was very interest ing as well as instructive.
 The string contest which was put on by the band ended last night. A free ticket to Tucson is awaiting some lucky person.
 Don't forget the big track meet at Tempe this morning, beginning at 9 O oclock. Any student who has no way to get to Tempe should be at the high school at S:15- and trans portation will be provfoass.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

For the first time since the day the United States declared war on Ger many. the War and Navy building has been opened to the public. Guides who relate true and near-true stories of documents in the library have be- gun negotiations for their reinstate- ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Above is Roy Harris, who con eassed. when arrested in Buffalo, N
 for forgery. that he and another (nan killed Joseph ElweH. (below) q 4bridge whist expert and racehorse ewner. in New York City several months ago. Police are investigat- ing his story He said he and his companion were paid by a mysterious blond woman who gave the name of Mrs. Fairchild" Harris later ad- mitted the story was hoax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

fought big interests" and kept the trac-
ton fare down TO five cents.
Mr. Curran who has been i'm city office
for 10 years has not yet decided upon his
platform in detail, but has Indicated that
he would follow the ''five-mimte" plat
form used i'm the primary campaign. The
main issue, he believes, is that of CON
Quoting the city affairs on a business-lik
basis. lie maintains Mayor Hylan's adj
ADMINISTRATION has been inefficient.
Mr.. Curran and the mayor do not be
long to the mutual admiration society.
They have clashed frequently. When the
annual police parade was held some
months ago Mr.. Curran was not invited
to the reviewing stand so he mounted a
fire Ilydrant and viewed the bluecoats as
they marched by.
The Republican workers have been busy
applying salvc to the wounds caused by
the hot primary fight and apparently all
is harmonious. The three defeated candi-
dates recently dined with Mr.. Curran and
pledged their loyal support to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
BIBLE TEST IN
SUPREME COURT
Presbyterians Contend 1t Cannot BE
Excluded From Public SchOOIs-ViO-
Iates Declaration of Independence.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The supreme
court of the United States will be asked
TO determine whether the Bible can be
legally excluded from the public schools.
This was announced last night by lead
crs of the Presbyterian church here who
have headed a movement among various
religious denominations to bring a test
case before the nations highest tribunal.
The state of Washington, which Off
cially excludes the Bible from its public
schools. will furnish the basis for the
case. The contemplated action had its
inception in the synod of Washington of
the Presby terrain church.
The line of attack will be based on
| the declaration of independence, the Pres
! byterians claiming that the declaration is
covenant between the american nation
and God. and that the study of the Bible
| by American children is essential to an
understanding of the covenant and to full
| knowledge of God.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
NEW YORK'S FIGHT
OVER MAYORALTY
Hylan and Curran Chief Candidates -
Republicans Salving Sores of
Primary Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. When Father
Knickerbocker goes to the polls ut the
city election, Nov. s, he will have an
opportunity to vote for at least six candi-
dates for mayor, though one of them is in
prison. The candidates are:
Democratic. Mayor John f. Hylan; Re
publican Coalition. Henry ii. Curran; So
cialist. Jacob panken; Prohibition,
George X. Kinds; Farmer Labor, Jerome
de Hunt; Workers League (Communist),
Benjamin Gitlow.
Gitlow, former assemblyman, con-
victed of criminal anarchy, is serving a
term at Sing Sing prison.
Preliminary skirmishes indicate that
the main battle will be between Mayor
Hylan, candidate for reelection, and
Henry Fl. Curran. president of the Dor
ough of Manhattan. who won the spirited
four-cornered primary race for the nomi-
nation by plurality of more than 10000
votes.
Mayor Hylan seeks reelection on the
grounds that he has made good in his four
years term as chief executive; that he
has been the friend of the people; has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
$500, 900 INSTITUTE
OF LAUNDERING
Laundry Owners Guarantee Funds for
Observation-Disclosures at
Convention.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The eonstruc-
ton Of a half-million dollar institute of
laundering viii be one of the principal sub
jects to come before the 3Sth annual con
vention of the Laundry Owners National
association here Oct. 80. Funds for the
institute already are practically guaran-
teed and the delegates are expected to
approve the project. 1t probably will be
constructed in Chicago.
Rrhe, institute would provide a place for
the standardization OF materials, methods
and practices as applied to the laundering
of textiles 1t wonld maintain an organ
ization through which advanced theories
in mechanics and plant management may
be worked out and a laboratory for the
analysis and study of cotton, linen, wool
and silk fabrics. A practical commercial
laundry would be operated in connection
with the institute.
About 1000 delegates &ld visitors arc
expected to attend the convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
Bratteboro Daily Reformer Gor One Year, DO M
The Peoples Atlas of the World sDOeOO

Now, as before you need Atlas This Atlas
lays your eyes the whole World of today 1t shows
every the globe with all the changes
made by Conferences. Here for the first time
of explorations the developments in
railroad and shipping, the states of Europe the manda
tories Africa, Asia and the Pacific. In this Atlas
making becomes fine well science Each
map is the production of the highest skill in modern
nga color scheme created especially for this Atlas used
throughout The of information from which the
teal used in the maps has drawn the auhen
tic and up-to-date in the world .*s#s -~ ..e~."
PRESENT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
STORM LAsHEs NEW YORK.
High Wind Does Some Damage-StOrin
All Along Coast

NEW YORK. Oct. New York was
dashed late yesterday by a heavy wind
and rainstorm. The wind at times at
tanned a velocity Of - miles San hour and
one and one-half inches of rain fell in
less than half an hour.
The storm. which weather bureau of
ficials said was caused bv low pressure
area now sweeping eastward across On
tario. was generally felt in all the New
England states and as far south along
the Atlantic coast as North Carolina.
The rain and wind here did but nomi-
nal damage. y few signs and awnings
were blown down and in low places. es-
peciaflH along the Waterfront. streets
and cellars were flooded
The storm was general west and south
Of here, doing considerable damage i'm
some sections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

+ lightning conductors are commonly
made of copper because it conducts -
better than any other metal, viii not
fuse so easily, aud is less liable to cor
rbsion. The fusing of metal by light
ming is not because of the metals Soft
ness, but because 1t is too small to give
a full path to the current.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs. a
leading figure in Newport and New York
society. has gone into trade" Mrs.
oeIrichs Is the active head of two French
perfume and knickknack shops in the me-
tropoliS and plans to open a third in the
near future
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

OF the millions of women in India
less than one-tenth of one per cent can
read and write
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
ANSWERING NOTES
MERE PO[ITENESS
No Change In United States
Policy Towards League
of Nations
NO JURISDICTION
OVER U. S. AFFAIRS

League Cannot Act on American Rights
No Disposition on Part of Administra-
ton to Kill League - Hopes 1t Will
BE of Real Service to Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
The Prince
in Happy
Mood at a
Social Affair.

and many of the girls are very pretty and
refined Their charm has been recognized
in European high society, where many Of
them have been seen recently.
One great advantage of the Hindu
princely families is that they have an I'M
limited supply of daughters. The princes
are polygamous and only the members of
the harem know how many daughters
there are. The Prince would therefore
have an extensive choice.
Chief among the Princes of India In
wealth and in several other respects is
the Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda-the
two titles mean Prince" in different
Indian languages. This Prince is noted
all over the world for HIS fairy-like palaces
and for his priceless collections of jewels.
1t is precisely in this Baroda family that
the Prince of Wales has been advised to
seek bride and where he is most likely
to find what he wants. Policy suggests
urgently that he should look for a bride
there.
The King and Queen Of England held
great coronation durbar at Delhi In 1911
to announce their accession to the throne
to the princes and natives OF India. The
native princes were all arranged at the
Great Britain Rights Reservod
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
One Cannon
Part the Pomp the

rather be ill-governed by men Of their own
race than well-governed by foreigners.
How would 1t be possible to satisfy this
Hindu desire and still keep India in the
Empire? After thinking hard on this sub
ject some unusually ingenious English
men came to the conclusion that the only
way would be to put somebody of the
Hindu race on the throne of India.
And how could that be done without
separating India from the Empire? BY
of Wales and some Hindu maiden. In this
way the future King OF England and EN-
peror of India would have Hindu queen
and empress. The thought that a woman
lish and Hindu society would fill the
Hindus with pride and loyalty. No less a
person than Earl Reading, the new Vice.
roy, is believed to be behind this clever
scheme.
Gandhi's followers, 1t is argued, form
only a small fraction of the Hindu popula-
ton, but great danger to England lies in
the Indifference of the rest of the popula-
ton. II this feeling could be changed into
one of loyalty and affection by the mar
riage of the Prince then the rebellious ele-
ment would soon disappear.
There are practica. reasons for believing
that queen Of native race would do much
to pacify the Hnuus. In the great states
OF India, which have been left under ma
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
The Princess Indira of Baroda,
the Comely Recently Married
Sister of the Princess Who L.
Likely to Become the
Prince of Wales's Bride.

ceremony according to their importance
and required to do obeisance.
At the moment when the Maharajah Of
Baroda should have been bowling respect
fully to the King he turned his back. The
action was too marked to be overlooked by
the British. Later several British officers
had an interview with the Maharajah and
forced him to make an apology, but it was
a surly and unwilling one.
Ever since then the Maharajah has been
a secret enemy of the British in India. AS
a Prince he cannot sympathize with the
communistic Gandhi, but he will do moth
ing against him. The millions of warlike
as possible enemies.
If the Prince of Waes's marriage could
convert this rampageous Maharajah into
faithful ally Of the British Empire, he
would make name for himself. It hap
pens that the favorite daughter OF the
Maharajah, the pretty Princess Indira, was
recently married to neighboring native
prince the Maharajah OF Gwalior.
The ceremony, which was attended by
many of the European aristocracy, aroused
the greatest enthusiasm among the native
population. 1t was then argued by British
observers that II the Prince of Wales
could marry one Of the other daughters
the affair would excite the same en-
thusiasm.
Up to this time 1t had been supposed
that the Maharajah had only one daughter
but visitors we're agreeably surprised to
note that there was a large collection of
pretty little coffee-colored maidens Of all
ages.
The wedding guests were amazed at the
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
The Wealthy Rajah of Sikkim's
Daughter Also Mentioned as a
Bride for the Prince but Less
Suitable on Account of Her
Monaghan Blood

splendor of the Maharajah's court. His
Highness spends $4,000, 900 year on his
court, which is six times the amount al
lowed to King George
On the occasion of one of his many mar
riages he spent 100000 on the festivi-
ties.
When his favorite daughter, Princess
Indria, was married, he spent $500, 900,
exclusive of the fifteen carloads Of pre-
cfous stones, which she carried away as
presents.
Laxmivilas Palace at Baroda, the prin-
cipal residence Of the Maharajah, where
the wedding occurred, is an Arabian
Nights dream Of luxury and Oriental fam
tasy. 1t contains all the traditional de-
lights of the Orient and European plumb
ing and comforts in addition Outside
Baroda is the country palace OF Mokur-
pura; with grounds covering hundreds Of
square miles, in which are preserves of
tigers, lions and other wild animals.
At Bombay. in British territory, he has
an exquisite palace on the heights over
looking the beautiful bay. Then there is a
Oumihci pdioec at tns IdVOT-
lite hot weather resort of Southern India.
The Maharajah amuses himself with a
thoroughness unknown to any modern
European King. He maintains huge estab
lshments of fighting elephants, buffaloes
bullocks, rams and ROSTERS. Trained par
rots, acrobats and wrestlers perform for
his pleasure, while dancers, singers and
actors are on the regular payroll.
The Maharajah maintains the largest
and most magnificent harem ever known
in the Orient. It is called a "Zenana" In
Hindu. At one time the Maharajah al
lowed the English to understand that he
disapproved Of the 'polygamy practised by
his ancestors and that he only kept the
harem out of kindness as home for aged
and INDECENT females, but recent events
have shown this to be an error His High
ness spends a good deal of time in the
seclusion of the harem, where prying ewes
cannot follow him.
or course, there is an inexhaustible sup
ply OF eligible girls in India from whom
the Prince might choose his bride On the
extreme northeast frontier the population
is Monaghan. In It the province of Sikkim,
for instance, the Rajah has some interest
ing little daughters a the almond-eyed
variety, but union with one of these
would be less suitable for the Prince than
with one OF Caucasian type.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

was always felt by large population has
recently been increased The distress and
high prices which have followed the war
have done most to enrage the Hindus.
They feel that they are suffering for some
thing that was no business Of theirs.
The brutal treatment of the population
of Amritsar by the British commander
exasperated millions of Hindus. The ex-
periences of the Hindu troops on the west
ern front In the war had not increased the
loyalty Of the dusky population.
The British Government has tried one
measure after another to pacify the popu-
Iation, but without success. The Amritsar
general has been dismissed. The British
Government has sent out the ablest Jew
of England, Earl Reading, as Viceroy OF
India, because Jews understand the subtle
ties of Hindus and Mohammedans better
than ordinary Englishmen.
A British commission has been sent out
to plan some measure Of self-government
for the Hindus. All ranks of the civil SER
vice have been thrown open to natives
But all these measures have left them un-
satisfied, and the followers of Gandhi have
increased by thousands daily.
The truth appears to be that the Hindus
are dissatisfied mainly because they are
governed by men of a different race. All
the good measures OF the British count lit
tie against this. These Hindus would
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

tive princes the natives are much more
contented, though probably worse gov
erned than in the purely British provinces.
More than half Of India is governed by
these native princes, chief of whom are
the Maharajah of Baroda, the NiZam OF
Hyderabad and the Maharajah of Mysore.
Purely local affairs are left to them, but
the British Government does not allow
them to have relations with foreign
Powers.
Why should not the Prince of Wales
make himself supremely useful to the EN-
pire by marrying one Of these Hindu prin-
cesses? Would 1t not be good thing for
himself and the Empire?
The King Of England has little to do in
his own country. He has practically no
political power. His public acts are plan
ned for him so thoroughly by others that
he is little more than an automaton. The
only opportunity for the King to develop
his own personality lies In activity in for
eign countries or in distant parts of the
British Empire.
OF course, It would be unreasonable to
expect King George to display any unusual
enterprise. But with the Prince Of Wales
II Is different He is young and ambitious.
BY the simple act Of marriage he can
serve his country and make a name for
himself
Although the suggestion sounds start
ling, there is really nothing Objectionable
in the proposal to marry a Hindu girl The
Hindus are OF the same race as Europeans,
tC) 1891 by star Company.