davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
The Beau Rrummel of the Plains.

Big Bear, the head of the Sioux
tribe, is said to be the best dressed
Indian in America. He recently paid
n visit in full regalia to some of the
larger cities in the Middle West.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
Anatomically Speaking

Polly Bustles are coming back
again.
Dolly--Well, that's where they ought
to come, isn't it?-Judge.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03

One unworried day is a real psy.
Geological triumph.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03

A good reader takes in II or 13 let
terS at one glance.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkkam's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, Ill.-"After my first
baby was born / suffered 80 with my
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03

Congratulations too seldom have the
ring of sincerity.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
GENERAL

Cleveland Tut, negro, was beaten
to death by a mob of negroes at
Shreveport, La, after he had shot to
| death a negro and negress at Il dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Can
lou, Mo-, are happy again. Their
fourth set of twins arrived TO greet
five singles Wen welcome the fifth
pair of twins" says Mr.. Christian, who
$ Il Christian.
State police headquarters ut Viii
hanson, w. Va, receN ed reports that
West Virginia state trooper and
Kentucky national guuldsman were
killed at Nolan, when fighting in the
Tug river battle zone was resumed
1t was announced at the Union Ma
tional bank in Newcastle, Pa, that the
five bandits who held up the bank had
secured $60,300 1t was also stated
that the bandits failed to take $41S,-
600 in securities which was within
their reach.
City council at Lima, Ohio, has been
asked by Mayor Burkhardt to place a
ban on bare knees for women or girls
over II years Of age. Rolled stockings,
together with short skirts, are indis-
Greet, to say the least, Burkhardt said,
no matter what the sightseeing male
may think of the practice.
Louis c. Lewis. 70 years old, law
yer, died in New York hospital.
Death was due to shock which he suf
fered when his left thigh was frac-
tured by a revolving door
Two steamships have been chartered |
to transport 1000 American and Cana.
dian Rotarians to Edinburgh, Scotland. |
for the annual convention of the In. |
Association of Rotary |
Clubs, to be held June 13 to 16 They
will sail June l from New York on the
steamers Cameronia and Caronia.
Washington-Th Washngton-New
York air mail route was abandoned
Nay 81 by Postmaster General Hays
Urgent necessity for ECONOMY and the
act that means of continuing the de-
experiments with air mails
would be afforded by the New York
San Francisco route were given as the
easons for the decision.
A. S. Embree, self acknowledged l.
V. w. leader, was sentenced from one
o ten years in the stare penlten tiary
fter having been found guilty of Grim
nal syndicalism by jury at Wallace,
daho. On the witness stand Embre
eclared he filled the place of William
}. Haywood as supreme officer of the
w. w. for two months in 1918.
Herbert Prentice Crane, Jr., son of
Ierbert p. Crane, Chicago millionaire,
AS sentenced to from one to twenty
ears in prison for an attack on Louise
turn, n 13-year-old girl. Judge
thompson overruled motion for a
ew trial Cranes attorney announced
nat an appeal would be taken.
Announcement was made of the Dur.
lase of the Sheridan Motor Car Com.
any of Muncie, Ind, from the General
-otors Corporation by W. c. Durant,
'rmer president of General Motors,
A. Burke, president of the Sheridan
Ompany, and others.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-03
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them It his
profession his duty know human ills from Great Bevon
But serious he calls the Specialist Why9 He knows every
Mother knows ought know that Baby just baby needing special
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly!
Always remember that Baby just baby. And remembering you
will remember that Flechers Coa made especially for Infants
Children.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
is MARRIAGE
A SUCCESS?
Is A FREAK.

In reference to the advice given
to Two Friends" by Bachelor:
II they will have nothing to do
with the arectionate, demonstra-
tive men they won't have any com
pany at all except such as they
said they did not want. Why do
men pay attention to women" II
1t Is not respectable to make love
then the respectable man is
freak. A man Is very cross. I ad-
NIT, to expect affection in payment
for money spent on a girl, blu:
many expect 1t just the same, and
will drop the girl like a hot coal
IL they are disappointed. Some
men are looking for wives and ara
just passing the time.
II a self-respecting girl is not to
allow any kisses, and waits till
how to behave himself, she will
soon see the other girls getting
the good times and attention and
everything.
The man who wants to kiss the
girls need not necessarily land in
the divorce court, as some wives
are sensible and broad-minded.
think will advise 1.-TWO
Friends just to try this advice of
Bachelor" and see where they get
of. Don't take my word for any
thing. MAN.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
When q Girl Murries

Guess IT. better to leave her
where she be than run her in and
risk waking the hull tarnation
bunch. An II we get through in
time I'll drive you over to youi
train, Slim
"Ain't takin' no train grumbled
the man called slim"
''oh, yes. you be. You're gettin'
out of here today~
There was no doubt Of it-Lyons'
companion was the bat-eared man
I'd seen this afternoon sinking out
of the alcove from which Dad Lee
afterward had fetched his overcoat.
"And I trusted Lyons" I muir
INJURED again. 81 gave him his
chance"
IL must watch that garage" I
told myself grimly. "I can't stay
out here, for I'd catch my death OF
cold. which would profit nobody"
Suddenly i realized that from
the little mullioned windows of the
breakfast room i could keep as
strenuous and as undertaking
watch as I could from this cramped
position on the damp ground. SO
and crept through the dining room
i sank down on one Of the tiny
window seats in the muIlioned win
dows and fixed my eyes on the
garage
1t seemed to me pretty certain
that Lyons would get rid of his
visitor long before the morning
train, to which he always drove
Pat.
Moments that seemed hours drag
ged by. 1 had no wrist watch, and
even II l had worn one / wouldn't
have risked lighting my little flash
to read the time. But felt sure it
must be nearing 7. The day was
dawning. crisp and clear.
Suddenly a figure doomed before
me in the curtained dipness OF the
room and n hand was laid gently
on my arm. I looked up into the
wide eyes Of Lyons wife, Bertha.
ITO he Continued Thursdny)
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
The Rhyming Optimist
BY Aline Michaelis

All the gossips are delighted
with tales to shock your ears and
their souls are so benighted that
they Joy In others tears. They're
happy when they're knocking
wherever there is woe you'll always
see them fiocking, they would not
miss the show. They hasten to
their neighbors % spread bad news
through town, neglecting house.
hold labors to talk OF Mrs. Brown.
Wherever they are going, they talk
OF Black and wife or what the
Smiths are owing or Bronson's
double life. Now when some gossip
halls you, don't let his words mis-
guide; but say to him: what ails
you? / want the other sidev' To
hear another version may throw a
needed light upon some dark asper.
sion and take away it's blight. And
so, when folks come trying to
blacken and deride, don't Join In
villifying, but hear the other side.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
TIRED OF HER.

What would you do IL you felt
as IL you were all alone in the
world?
These are my feelings:
A year ago / met a man whom.
at the time, l did not care for. 1
care more for him than l do for
my own life. Mine is divine love,
his, selfish. wanting all for him
self and giving in return hours of
sleeplessness, heartaches and, hui
Mutations. All this is called love.
Now there is someone else and
she's tired.
I have a beautiful mother, and
a wonderful boy who wants me for
his wife. But whom can / go tor
My mother is just what I say
beautiful, but that's all.
1t would break the boys heart
IL / didn't marry him, and should
let this other mana torment
of innocent woman's hearts-go his
way and l alone pay the price of
love?
Please. someone advise me, as IL
Is driving me insane.
A BROKEN TOY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
MORE PRIZE
RECIPES

(Here arc more Of The Times
Cake Contest Recipes. Each Is
,oorth usfng.)
CREAM SPONGE CAKE
For this cake two eggs are re-
quired. One cup of sweet thick
cream, one cup of sugar. two and
one-half cups of -four, two level
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. q
saltspoonful of salt, and any. nav
oring to taste. To make, beat the
yolks of the eggs we'll. then beat in
the cream. then the sugar. Beat
until smooth. add -four, which has
been sifted twice with the baking
powder and salt.
Add the whites OF the eggs which
have been whipped stiff. Bake in
a loaf or layers; in the latter case,
fll with any fillinG desired, choco-
late, raspberry jam or cream mix
ture. Mrs. Il. l.. Hunter, 2605 Brent
wood road northeast.
TILDEN STRAWBERRY.
cup of pulverize sugar.
2 eggs
"a cup of sweet milk
II cup OF corn starch
~ cups of flour
teaspoon of baking powder
teaspoonful OF lemon extract
Mrs. VIM. G. X. Fischer, 1851 street
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
The Distrustful Woman
SHE is ALWAYS IN THE THROES OF MISERY.
Beatrice Fairfax Says 1t Not Only Alienates the
Affections of Those She Loves But
Makes Herself Unhappy

found to work well in most schools
and in many business organizations.
Somehow folks have a way Of liv-
ing about as SEEM 70 be expected
OF them.
Why shouldn't woman feel
enough confidence in the mans 10y
atty and in her own drawing pow
err" to be fairly sure that he'll keep
his engagements with her IL he can?
When a woman merely likes .
man she can generally manage to
be sane about any situation in which
both are concerneS. Now. why not
treat . fiance or husband with an
enforced sanity such as has been
proven to work in tho case Of
friends-masculine and feminine!
The most ardent devotee Of choc-
olate ice cream may occasionally
decide that a strawberry soda
would be pleasantly refreshing.
now and then find a musical COM
edy more stimulating than his pet
playwrights observations of life.
Why should any woman insist
that because a man cares for her
he is to strip his life OF al other
enthusiasms-all interests in which
she does not figure?
why shouldn't q woman add
friendliness to love, so that the man
who cares for her feels free to
admit that he has other interests
In life and to talk to her Of them
frankly and honestly without dread
ing her wrath?
The business Of doubling folks
isn't inherent or inherited like red
hair. A tendency to suspicion plus
a few sad experiences bitterly in
terpreted and there's a carping
creature in the making who doubts
everyone-enough to justify It
No use talking, II you suspect
quiet dormouse OF a man long
enough, you're likely to put ideas
into his head after a while Either
he'll decide to see what the charm
of the forbidden Is or he'll get so
tired OF being questioned over moth
ing that he'll supply the something
of which he's being eternally and ev-
erlastingly accused.
The distrustful woman makes her
self miserable. Also she makes a
man tired of. being suspected of
what he hasn't done and inclined to
supply material beyond his nagging
wife's mere imaginings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
By Ann Lisle.

Copyright. 1891. by King Feature syndi-
cate, Inc)
WY ITH a queer dazed feeling
" found myself sitting up in
w misery on the hard cement
floor Of the empty garage at Dream
void.
I'd gone to sleep at my post.
Ruefully / stumbled to my feet,
murmuring for the comfort of hear
ing my own voice as l rubbed
my bruised and aching sides:
Acting on my own advice, / pull
ed the doors open and squeezing
through the aperture. started up
the path in the gray light between
night and dawn.
Something seemed to halt me
and to pull me back to close the
garage doors which in my hurry
I'd left ajar. 1t was the hum OF a
motor coming stealing nearer through
the stiffness.
Its Lyons" / breathed to my
self with certainty. This Is whers
he faces the music"
The hum OF the motor was
very near. Suddenly 1t stopped.
After a minute or two I heard
footsteps crunching across the
frozen ground. Then voices, hush
ed and guarded, came to me. 1
could make out the words even
before / knew who the speakers
were.
There was another man with
Lyons. Running and stumbling in
haste, rushed across the frozen
ground and crouched in hiding back
of the steps leading to the side
door.
"Ain't a cloud in sight bigger'n
our fst. Comm on for a clear
day" said the first.
Guess she's safe out there re-
piled the second voice doubtfully.
'Sure-she be. Now forget her.
The cold don't disturb her mono
compared to what IT do me. And
I'm all for a little warm sociability,"
rasped the first voice again.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
FOR LOVE By Ruby RUBY M.
A ROMANCE OF A RICH RICH GIRLS STRANGE MARRIAGE.
Philip Enraged at Kitty's Fckleness Decides
to Ask Eva to Marry Him But
Changes His Mind

back his head and drew a long
breath.
1t was not all over yet; he had
not lost her yet.
The maid who answered his ring
at the Arlington's stared at young
Winterdick's white face.
Yes, Miss Kitty was in. she was
sure. she said hurriedly Would
he please wait in the drawing room.
Miss Kitty was in the garden.
"Pll 60 and find her." said Philip.
He went round the house and
round the belt OF bushes that
screened the garden from the road.
The evening air was scented
with lavendar, now, and as young
Winterdick went on. he suddenly
heard Kitty's laugh.
Her dear. pretty laugh! Bless
her! His angry heart felt as II
gentle hand had been for a mo-
all just bad dream. this last
wretched day. He rounded the
hedge and suddenly stopped; his
feet seemed rooted to the ground.
Kitty was there, half-lying. half
sitting in a hammock, one little
foot swinging tantalizingly a few
inches from the ground, her head
thrown back against a blue cush-
ion, and her eyes looking up with
laughing invitation into Peter Den
nison's face.
The evening was so still that
every word she spoke clearly
reached the man who watched them.
VERY well, them dare you"
she said provokingly.
There was a seconds hesitancy;
then Peter Dennison stopped with
a determination in which there
was nothing boyish. and kissed her
lips.
Ito be Continued TomOrrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
THE OBSERVING
WOMAN
A STUDY IN ANATOMY.

1t was at the SILK Exhibit. Stop
ping to admire the new Florence
Harding lavender and Marion blue
in gorgeous fabrics, the crowd stood
enthralled. A fetching mannekin
in black taffeta and diamond passe-
mentarie emerged from some inner
sanctum. She was very clever
little actress, knowing just how to
bend, first this way, then that and
how to teeter on the highest OF
French heels. Lifting a perfect
shoulder in a most approved way,
she turned-and displayed the back
of the gown-what there was of It.
A cryptic remark from by
stander fioated into the woman's
ear: ."say, they said this was a silk
exhibit. Looks more like a study
in anatomy to me"
The Washington times., 1921-05-24


Vane-Glory. 1t was in q story
which I was reeding.
Yure father is a CRATE author lily
on Vane- GLORY. Ma sed. He can tell
you in a jiffy what is Vsne-Glory,
sed Ma. 1t is his middle noim. sed
ma.
Well. we'll. well, sed Pa. why
this out-birst?
1t seems so suitabel, sed Ma. that
you shud be asked what is Vane-
Glory, sed Ma. Ever since / have
knowed you, sed Ma, glancing
back acrost them misty years witch
has went befoar. sed Ma, you have
been to me sterling type Of
Vane-Glory, Ma sed. always wide
awaik to yure great qualitys &
stone blind to yure faults. But
with all, sed Ma, you are a noabel-
man. That I cannot deepy you.
Amt /, tho. wen you cum to
think of 1t? sed Pa. There amt
many gents anywares witch Is moar
noabller than what l am, is there?
sed Pa.
Not anywares. sed Ma, & that,
Bobie, sed Ma, is Vain-Glory. You
mite see other men witch is tipes
OF Vane-Glory, and Ma, but nowares
in this wide wurld will you ever
beehoald Vane-Glory so reelized &
demonstrated as IL is in yure
deer old dad, sed Ma.
IT says in his story that Vane-
Glory is foolish. l sed. Pa amt
foolish.
You are rite as always, Bobbie-
sed Pa I amt foolish & thare Is
moar to me than the word Vane-
Glory siggi-fes, sed Pa. I am a
man witch has climed far up the
ladder of Fame, sed Pa, e. yet
have newer aloud IL to maik me
dizzy or swell-heeded, sed Pa.
Heer We, heer we. sed Ma
What does that mean, heer ye,
heer We? l sed to Ma.
1t means that yure father Jest
sed sumthing witch was so remark
abul 1t should be notised speshul.
sed Ma. He jst sed sumthing about
not beeing swell hedded. Wen l
was a little CURL. sed Ma I got
stinged on the he'd by 100 hornits,
sed Ma. Then my head got jest
like yur deer fathers he'd is the
yeer around, sed Ma.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DON'T WOUND HIS PRIDE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going around with a
young man for the past year or SO
and we are, what people might call.
Just good pals"
Unfortunately, he is at present out
of employment and, being a helper
in the upkep Of his home, has but
little spending money.
Now. Miss Fairfax, would like
to know IL you think that ! would
be outstepping the bonds OF pro
priety were i to purchase theater
tickets or movie tickets and ask
him to accompany me?
DUBIOUS.
Don't hurt his feelings. Don't
make him conscious of the fact that
you have the money to pay for en-
tertainment. and he hasn't Why not
try suggesting walks or Sunday pic
MICS and then bring the lunch7
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
|ATRUE MARK
|OFGREATNESS
BY w. A. McKeever
Professor in the Unfversfty {
Kansas and a weIl-KA0wn


Educator.
TIE was only a little Mexican
boy, eight years old, with one
IL leg of at the knee and a
pine stick attached crudely for q
substitute.
He was only an orphan. with not
a person or blood relation whom
he could call his own and none who
seemed to care for his well being.
That is why little Eugenio stood
shivering on the street corner in
Pueblo early one morning selling
papers for a living. when a Good
Samaritan" a Rotarian. happened
to notice him.
From this point the story moves
very fast. The Rotary Club Of
Pueblo took up the case and a
member quickly arose and moved
that they raise the necessary SIPS
to buy the boy an artificial limb.
However, at this point they were
halted by the eager voice of
white-haired member of apparently
three score and ten. "Will the
club allow me the pleasure and
the honor of buying the boy a limb
without any assessment on the
club" Ex-Gov. Alva Adams was
speaking.
The request was Immediately
granted, by common consent All
present were touched with compass
sion, and II was just such an affair
as binds the hearts of busy men
together and makes the world one
point better as a place to live in.
But there is a Little Eugenio in
practically every city of the larger
size in America.
Our hurried business affairs tend
to harden our hearts and make us
oblivious to the worlds suffering
and need.
May we, as clubs of men and as
individuals, look about us today
and find little Eugenio or his
tiny sister who appeals to our
hearts and so starts the flow of
our love and generosity through
the gates OF our compassion!
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
By Beatrice Fairfax.
A Famous Authority On the Prob.
lens of Marriage and
Romance.

Famous Authority On the Prob
Iems Of Marriage and
Romance.
xxTF I tell my wife I'm going
to a directors meeting. she
is as sure as fate that I'm
on my way to take some dazzling
widow out to dine" sighed Frank.
IT can't tell that woman the truth.
Either she hasn't q particle Of faith
In me-or she hasn't much conf
dence in herself. I married her be-
cause / thought her the most at
tractive woman in the world. And
By 5ove! I'd still think soft she'd
let mel"
"If she'd let mel wonder how
many women have the slightest
idea how easy it would be for the
man who once loved them to 60 on
caring IL only making him stop
weren't almost a business in life?
When a man breaks an engage
ment with q woman she generally
suspects a rival woman. When q
man says he's sick and can't come
to call. a certain type Of woman
Immediately imagines he's break
ing off friendship forever.
And the suggestion OF a suspi-
cious hot-headed woman sometimes
makes a harassed man wonder why
he shouldn't live up-or down-to
his reputation.
"The honor system has been
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

the has the wrapped bodice that has been
this Chinese red broaded
fabric the
simple gathered skirt is Of silver CLOTH
glh white affeta frock having It's
the
studded with crystals OF slender
skirt the underk also of afea saoPed and the scaops
crystals
drops petals blooms the waist
according equin bands Is the fea
of a Bright blue changeable
this scSson given bands of radiant
which OF
the skirt The bodice decidedly lower
there double of the tafea edged
with sequns Long long, indeed that they sweep the
in some