davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
H0W DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for fun
effectiveness until the liver is mad
thoroughly active. That IL why the
frst stem in the treatment Is the new,
nsusealess calomcl tablet called Gallo
tabs. which arc free from the sick
eninG and weakening effects OF the
old style calomcl, Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver NAV
GO a long wav toward preventing
influenza and is one of the most I'M
portant factors IN enabling the pa
tient to successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward off pneumonia.
One Caiotab on tho tongue at bed
time. with swallow OF water .-
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with YOUR
eating. pleasure or work. Next
morning Nour cold l.ls vanished, vuut
liver IL active, YOUR system H. pu.i-
fed and YOU ar" fcclinG fine. Win
n hearty appctitc for breakfast.
DRUGGISTS sell Cnlotahs only IN org
inal sealed packages. price. thirty.
FIVE cents. Your money viii be Cuecr-
fully refunded II YOU do not nnd
them delightful.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
Have You Ever
Tried EN-?

The five hardest Jobs in the world
are:
G Shaving n man who has st.
Vitus dance.
(2) Sharing ones last bottle OF
Scotch.
t3) Trying to get work at soda
fountain on the strength of a cock
tail-mixing reputation.
az Filling out a money order
with postoffice pen.
(5) Living withlG your income.
And the five easiest jobs are:
u Clipping coupons.
(2) Giving friendly advice.
(3) Delivering ice In Alaska.
(p Telling how you would run
the country.
(b) Living beyond your income.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17

chicken on this ana cook slowly
for fifteen minutsL All next,
a rec pints OF ,Ol'ng water and
a half can or tomatoes or. II you
have fresA tomatoes. hall dozen
should be peeled and the cores
removed. before adding. Then at
least one quart OF okra Washed
and sliced. Push on the back Of
the range. and allow this IL sim
mer for at least two hours. At
the end OF that time season well
with pepper and salt and add a
handful OF shrimps or a cupful of
fine crab meat. This gumbo should
be served with boiled rice. IL de-
sired as d soup. two quarts OF
water or more may be put on the
chicken in the beginning, or
plain chicken soup may be made
and pint or so OF tomato aud
a pint of sliced okra be added
half hour before its is served.
MRS. PERCY DUVALL.
CHEESE sOUFFLE.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
a teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon soda.
a teaspoon paprika.
"a cup tomato PURGE.
cup grated cheese.
3eggs.
Make a sauce OF the butter, Hour,
salt. soda. paprika and tomato.
Cook for Ave minutes. then add
grated cheese and the yolks Of the
eggs. then fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten dry. Bake in a mod
crate oven twenty-five minutes
This dish Is easily served when
baked in individual ramekins. Ii
so served. allow ten minutes for
baking.
MRS. ELIZABETH COREY.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE.
! cup sugar.
eggs.
" cups hour.
= squares of unsweetened choc-
olate.
u cup butter.
y cup milk.
~ teaspoonfuls baking powder.
" teaspoonful vanilla.
Bake in two layers.
MRS. GUY GATHER.
Copyrighted. 1920. By Mrs. Percy
Duvall.)
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
BOOKS

A short and clever fable for or
gsnizers of business efficiency,
written By Elizabeth Woodbridge,
telling how a modern young bust
ness expert tried to incorporate
Isaiah, has been published by the
Yale University Press under the
title OF Isaiah. Inc.r The booklet
Is a satire on the ovcrorganixation
and superefficiency of the business
world, and might well be carried in
the breast pocket OF every business
man.
The "Bookman" has acquired A
new editor. He IL John Chapman
Farrar, Yale graduate OF the
class OF 1918, and well-known
figure to readers Of magazines. Mr..
Farrar Is the author OF Forgotten
Shrines," volume OF very clever
verse, recently issued by the Yale
University Press.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
If You Will
You Can
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever,

IN a wonderful little magazine
called Tho Golden Rule, I have
just come upon these words as
written by George Washington
Robnett-
Anything that you have a real
desire to do, you have the capacity
to do. Believe that and act upon
your belief. and there IL nothing
you aspire to-within your own In
dividual talent-that you cannot be-
come. God gives his children no
hopes that are impossible. no
dreams that cannot como true"
Now. herein we find a genuine
soul tonic for any struggling youth.
provided he use the prescription
sanely. Let US sec what IT means
and dtermine how best to apply II
to a growing personality. "Any-
thing that you have a real desire to
do''-"Believe in 1T and act upon
your belief" Your real desire,
your belief, your acting upon the
belief, would bring a large amount
of practice, trial and error and
self-cerrection.
Therefore, to become great in any
line, you think it and act 1t by
turns. You are alert and your
Tn1Uu uWeilS TeBedteoly, eVcH
ly. upon a higher type of image
until it impels your hand to act
and finally to express the creation
of your mind.
Do not be mistaken about even
the genius whom the world heners
today. In practically every case
he passed through an extended
early period of doubt and longing,
of loneliness and despair, But he
did the one thing here commended
above all else. stuck to his vision
and moved on as IL 1t were a
reality.
So, it may be stated in truth that
this higher thought principle will
apply to any other line OF work or
business as well as to the fine art
used merely to illustrate the idea.
The law Of creative Imagination 10
both universal and eternal in its
application. But here Is the acid
test:
To keep on thinking and acting
in the line OF your dreams for a
long. long while without evidence
Of fulfillment Such faith Is the very
substance of things longed for and
the best evidence that things not
seen with the physical eye will
come to pass.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
Don't Be Bald
Uev 70 Make HAIR Grow strong,
Thick and Lustrous.

Few Of us ret bald In q day. and
we all have ample warninu whom
our hair liz thinning out.
Partisan Sage Is most efficient
hair invigorstor, but to quickly
atom any further loss Of hair and
stimulate a new growth It must be
rubbed into the scalp so the starved
hair roots can readily absorb II and
get the vital stimulation so badly
needed.
You will surely be delighted with
the frst application. for your hair
and scalp should look and feel 100
per cent better.
Partisan Sage Is not expensive.
It's SCIENTIFIC preparation that
supplies hair needs--a clean, non
sticky. antiseptic liouid that In sold
by PEOPLES Drug stores and at good
drug stores everywhere with guar
sntee to give YOU perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded,
Good looking hair is half the bat
tie in any mans or womsns per-
sonal appearance. Neglect means
aull thin. dead looking hair and
nnaiiv badness. while a little at
tention now insurcs thick and lus.
trous hair for wears to como.
No matter what YOUR hair trou-
bIes try Partisan Sage tonight
YOU will not be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
How TOCare
for Baby
By Brice Belden. NJ

A healthy baby is uusally the
result of the application of COM
mon sense. together with a knowl-
edge of the best scientific methods
OF caring for children. Some
babies are healthy and happy in
spite of the treatment which they
receive at the hands of their
parents, but with the thousand
and one things that menace their
little lives it is safest to follow
the rules of those who have made
a study of the subject.
One important phase of baby
raising is the management AMI
arrangement of the environment in
which the baby is to exist tho
greatest part of its time-and
that is the nursery.
The nursery should he above
the ground floor and shouli be
large. II possible. with plenty of
air space and sunlight. In pro-
viding air. however, care should
be taken to avoid drsughts.
Ventilation is very important in
the properly managed nursery, and
the windows should be opened once
or twice n day when tho child Is
away from the room. In connection
child's room 1t is well to say that
the bed clothes should be hung out
of doors frequently. and that tho
room should be kept at uniform
temperature.
The baby's furniture shorld be OF
a kind which is easily cleaned and
not likely to harbor dust. Carpets,
or any draperies that might easily
catch the dust should be dispensed
with, and the entire room should
be busted with damp cloth every
day Hardwood floors and rugs
rather than carpets, are advisable
especially, when the child Is old
enough to play on the floor,
The best kind OF bed for the baby
is plain brass or white enameled
one, and II should be placed care
ully in the room to avoid draught,
A screen is useful for cutting Off
draught and light when the child
is sleeping.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
They Are All
Alike
70 the Editor Of THE TIMES:

70 the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The two letters you published
relative to the Rev. DR.. Densel are
evidently written by men.
Let me say first that, as woman.
rve had quito a bit of experience
and know exactly what I'm writing
about,
] divorced my husband to per-
NIT him to marry the mother OF his
child, Nor was i In the least bitter
after making certain sworn state
ments that the child WAS his own,
testified before the judge that no
wasn't sure--but she said IL was
his, Now, you men who blame this
girl look you deep into your own
hearts to see If you haven't many
things there that couldn't be told.
Remember, too, that all women
are born gsod-they are primarily
yirtueus-and that 1t is that won
derfuj creature -man--who leads
their steps astray first,
This man CD Densei used q
method unheard of to satisfy his
passion foe the womani he quoted
This God" Men have been known
To use wealth, luxury, and other
things too numerous to mention
here. But never have i known a
case where a man deliberately be-
trayed the teachings of the Bible.
Men-st least, the majority Of
them-are intensely animal, and
every girl is thei1 prey, even the
girl they marry, and the reason they
marry usually is because they have
need OF usekeeper-nothing
else. expect a chorus OF Nos, but
I've seen SO many, many cases Of
this kind that I'm convinced.
Trina Hannenburg, no enc can
give you back what you've lost, and
no one can take away what you've
gained in knowledge OF men. We
women have found no way to de-
stroy the beast in men, and ] say,
as I'm sure most Of the women
who have read your story do, God
the same your pastor preached
about and used as a blind-He is
all merciful and you must have
faith in Him who pardoned the
Magdalene. Yet, believe not In men
they are all alike. II. Il.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
For the New
Umbrella

Before using new umbrella,
inject small quantity of vaseline
into the hinge portion OF the
frame. II put on carefully, the
vaseline will not spread ami is a
sure preventive against rust. Also.
always stand wet umbrellas m
their handle to dry. This allows
the water to run out OF them in
stead of into the part where :he
elk and ribs meet, thus causing
the metal to rust and the silk 10
rot-Good Housekeeping for Jan
uary.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
WOMEN MARRY ron
PLACE TO REST.

The article of A, A, q. interested
me very much, and ! share the
opinion of this person,
Clarice ID, sure was lucky to
find such husband, making 80
much money, knew many women
who would be glad to have their
husbands make half that much,
When the world was made, I think
that women were not excluded
from working:
Nowadays 81 per cent Of all
women marry just to ind a place
to rest, a place where they can
have an easy life;
l guess that II a man provides
his wife with clothing, etc, and
home, she in return should
without having ia be told help
keen the same home clean.
] have travelled all over France,
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
FINDS
BLONDES TRUE.

In response to the criticism of
Up. H. on blondes, 1 would like to
contradict her, as have many
blonde friends and found them to
be both true and unseinsh. Some
blonde must have left her nat. and
so thinks she is getting revenge
by knocking them.
Well, here's wishing that the
brunettes treat her all right.
A BLONDE
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
WANTS HOUSE SERVANT.
NOT WIFE,

Well Contcnted Husband, I think
you show about as much manhood
as Clsrice ID. does womanhood.
Any man earning $50, per week
and expects his wife to do the
family wash. and all tho other
household drudgery., shows very
little love or feeling for tho girl
he married for his loving pal.
= You want a house servant, not
n wife.
Your poor wife, feel sorry for
her. IL 1 were she, I would ind
myself real, honest-to-go
husband, who made less money, but
had more manly thoughts AS to
what the word wife meant.
l. q. G.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17


s~rtsIIy here by permission Of the
Mae MiIian &c. and made into n
notion picture by Cosmopolitan FRO
aucttons, will be released ms q Para
sasunt-Arteraft picture.
Author of .Riehard Csrvel." -The
!. Crisis. and Many Other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.
II A LII Christian work Is social
4 ~ Mrs. Constable, but II Is
founded on love. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
You hold your own soul precious,
since II is the shrine of God. Ana
: for that reason you hold equally
precious your neighbours soul. Love
comes first, as revelation, impaired
knowledge, as the divine gift OF
autonomy - self-government. Ana
then one cannot help working SO
cially, at the task for which we are
made by Nature most efficient Ana
In order to discover what that TASK
Is we must wait.
why did not some one tell me
this when / was young?" she asked
not speaking to him. 1T seems
30 simple"
TT is simple. The difficult thing
IL to put it into practicable most
difficult thing in the world. Both
courage and faith are required.
faith that is content to trust as 10
the nature of the reward. 1t IS the
wisdom of foolishness. Have you
the courage?'
She pressed her hands together.
"Alone-perhaps l should have. l
don't know. But my husband!
was able to influence him to his de-
struction, and now l am powerless.
Darkness has closed around me. He
would not-he will not listen to
me-"
You have tried?"
GOD IS THE JUDGE.
IT have attempted to talk to him.
but the whole Of my life contra
diets my words. He cannot see mo
except as the woman who drove
him into making money. Some
times I think he hates me-
Holder recalled, as his eyes rest
ed on the compassionately, the sur
erings of that other woman IN Dai-
ton street
"Would you have me desert him
after all these years." she wills
: pered. II often think he would be
happier. even now"
II would have you do nothing
: save that which God himself Will
reveal to you. Go home. go into
the church and pray-pray for
O. knowledge. I think you will md
that you arc held responsible Tor
; your husband. Pray that that
which you have broken you may
mend again"
do you think there is a chance"
Holder made a gesture.
God alone can Judge as 20 the
extent Of his punishments-
She got to her feet, YEARLY
2, Il feel no hope-I feel no cour-
age, butt will try. I see what
YOU mean-that my punishment is
my powerlessness."
= He bent his head.
You are SO strong-perhaps you
can help me-"
l. II shall always be ready" he re-
piled,
He escorted her down the stage
to tho dark blue brougham with
outstanding, chestnut horses which
was waiting at the curb. But Mrs.
Constable turned to the footman
who held open the door.
You may stay here awhile" she
said to him, and gave Holder her
hand,
She went into the church.
Asa Waring and his son-in-law,
Phil Goodrich, had been to see Hold
der on the subject of the approach
ing vestry meeting, and both had
gone away not a little astonished
and impressed by the calmness
with which the rector looked forward
to the conflict.
others of his parishioners. some
of whom were more discreet in
their expressions of sympathy, were
loss surprised by his attitudeI and
oven his theological adversaries,
The Washington times., 1921-01-17


the left rejects all trimming tucked chemsete OF
white beading grdle Hat by
Maria left handmade handdrawn with
the fashionable l similar trimmed
with flet At the right turquoise velvet and black
skirt oddly combination dinners While
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
Is Marriage a Success:

and i wish that the kind of
women 1 am writing about would
see those who live over there.
There they don't marry for a
place to rest.
AS for Dollie. would advise
you not to marry a man you do
not love, as II would be an I'M
happy marriage. Perhaps later.
you would regret 1t. Wait a little
longer. you may find the man you
exactly want, and you are only
nineteen!' MAURICE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
RIGHT KIND OF
MEN AND WOMEN,

would like to say a few words
to w. L., who says, Marriage IL all
right IL you can get the right kind
OF woman to marry" etc.
The woman is not all that makes
marriage a success. 1t also de-
ponds on the man. When a woman
gets a man who goes out with
other woman, her marriage Is also
unsuccessful.
] am a young woman of twenty
two and have been married a year
and three months. l find married
life 30 far great success and
happiness. care for no other man,
but my husband. I love him and
there Is not any man on earth that
can come between he and me. l
feel as though he thinks the same
OF me. Ny husband is in law
school and devotes all his time to
his studies and home. When we
want to go to a dance, the movies,
or visit our friends, we go together
and enjoy ourselves.
MRS. r. N. c. G.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17
This DEy in History.

This is the anniversary Of the
birth. in 1905. of Benjamin
Franklin, who, as n writer. diplo-
mat, and scientist, did much for
his country. He was particu.
larly loved in France. where his
tact and wisdom were highly ap-
preciated.
The Washington times., 1921-01-17

sTAs Inside of the Cup" published
sertsIIy here by permission OF the
MaeMiIian Co. and made into n
notion picture BY Cosmopolitan FRO
auctions, will be released ms Para
nasunt-Arteraft picture.
Author of .Richard CarSeL" ~The
Crisis. and Many Other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.
C A LII Christian work Is social
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
CHAPTER VIII

Through the greens timber Bryce
Cardigan strobe, and there was lit
in his heart now. Already he had
forgotten the desperate situation from
which he had just escaped; he thought
only of Shirley Summers face, tear
stained with terror; and because he
knew that at least some of those tears
had been inspired by the grayest ap-
prehensions as to his physical we'll
being, because in his ears there still
resounded her frantic warning, he
realized that however stern her decree
of banishment had been, she was
nevertheless not Indifferent to him.
The climax had been reaehed-and
passed; and the result had been far
from the disaster he had painted in
his minds eye ever since the knowl-
edge had come to him that he was
doomed to battle to a knockout with
Colonel Pennington, and that one OF
the earliest fruits Of hostilities would
doubtless be the loss Of Shirley Sum-
ners prized friendship. Well, he had
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23

ing to the shock, sway into full view
at the window.
With difficulty he suppressed a grin.
"Ill bet my immortal soul she was
peeking at me-" he soliloquized. "Con-
found the luckl Another meeting this
afternoon would be embarrassing"
Tactfully he resumed his study Of his
feet, not even looking up when the
caboose, after gaining the main track,
slid gently down the slight grade and
was coupled to the rear logging truck.
He heard the engineer shout to the
brakeman-who had ridden down from
the head Of the train to unlock the
siding switch and couple the caboose
Ito hurry up, lock the switch, and
get back aboard the engine.
"Can't get this DANCED key to turn
in the lock-" the brakeman shouted
presently. Locks rusty, and some
things gone bust inside"
Minutes passed. Bryce's assumed
abstraction became real, for he had
many matters to occupy his busy
brain, and 1t was impossible for him to
sit idle without adyerting to some of
them. Presently he was subconscious-
ly aware that the train was moving
gently forward; almost Immediately,
it seemed to him, the long string Of
trucks had gathered their customary
speed; and then suddenly it dawned
upon Bryce that the train had started
OFF without single jerk-and that 1t
was gathering headway rapidly.
He looked ahead-and his hair grew
creepy at the roots. There was no lo-
comotive attached to the trainl 1t
was running away down two per
cent grade, and because Of the tre-
mendous weight Of the train. IT was
gathering momentum at fearful rate.
Continued on Page 8.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23

know you at first. Mr.. Bryce. fibbed.
Father isn't sick. He's drunk"
81 thought so when l saw the load
ing-crew taking 1t easy at the log
landing. I'm terribly sorry"
II loathe it-and l cannot leave 1t, )"
she burst out vehemently. "Pm chain
ed to my degradation dream
dreams, and they'll never come true.
I-I-oh, Mr.. Bryce, Mr.. Bryce, I'm so
unhappy"
$50 am l." he retorted. I'VE all
get our dose of it, you know. and just
at present I'm having an extra helping
1t seems. You're cursed with too
much Imagination, Moira. I'm sorry
about your father For all his sixty
years, Moira, your -eonfounded parent
can still manhandle any man on the
payroll, and as fast as Dad put in q
new woods-Goss old Mac drove him of
the job. He simply declines to be
fired. and Dads worn out and too tired
to bother about his old woods-bOss any
more. He's been waiting until should
get back"
II know" said Moira YEARLY. "NO-
body wants to be Cardigan's woods
boss and have to fight my father to
hold his job. realize what nuis
ance he has become"
Bryce chuckled. "Of course the mat
ter SINNERS down to this: Dad is so
fond of your father that he just hasn't
got the moral courage to work him
overland now that job is up to me.
Moira, Pm not going to beat about the
bush with you. They tell me your
father is hopeless inebriate."
''Pm afraid he is, Mr.. Bryce"
"How long has he been drinking TO
excessT
about ten years, | think. OF course,
he would always take few drinks
with the men around payday, but after
mother died. he began taking his
drinks between pay-days. Then he
took to going down to Sequoia on
Saturday nights and coming back on
the mad-train, the maddest Of the lot
l suppose he was lonely, too. He
didn't get real bad. however, till
about two years ago."
swell, we have to get logs to the
mill, and we can't get them with old
John Barleycorn for woods-boss
Mora. So we're going to change
woods-bosses, and the new woods-boss
will not be driven off the job, because
I'm going to stay up here couple Of
weeks and break him in myself. But
how do you manage to get money tC
clothe yourself? Sinclair tells me
Mac needs every cent Of his two hun
dred and fifty dollars month to enjoy
himself"
II used to steal from him." the cir
admitted. ''Then l grew ashamed o.
that, and for the past six months Pv'
been earning my own living. Mr.. Sin
clair was very kind. He gave me {
job waiting on table in the camp din
ing room. You see, had to hav'
something here couldn't leave m,
father. He had to have somebody t
take care Of him. Don't you see, Mr.
Bryce7"
"Sinclair is a fuzzy old fool" Bryce
declared with emphasis. 'srhe idea o
our woods-bess's daughter slinginl
hash to Iumberjacks. Poor MORA l"