davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

The Inside of the Cup
An Inspiring Story of Love and Spiritual Uplift With
Many Dramatic and Human Scenes -

. OF claims, so TO speak-to pass'upon
the validity OF every application,
not from q business standpoint
alone. but from one OF oroso
justice and equity. And not only
that. / should have Il an important
part OF the duties OF this board 10
discover for themselves other cyAim-
ants who may not Tor various
reasons. come forward.
Tn the case OF the Consolidated
fractions for Instance. there hIe
doubtless many men like Garvin
who invested their savings largely
on the st rength OF your name. fou
cannot bring him back TO life. re-
store him 20 his family as he was
before you embittered him but IL
would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to return TO his widow. with
compound interest. the sum which
he invested"
Tor the sake OF argument said
Eidon Parr, what would you 90
with the innumerable imposters
who would overwhelm such . board
with claims that they had bought
and sold stock ct lossf And that
IL only one case i could mention
CHAOS AND ANARCHY.
would II be SO dreadful n
thing" asked Holder, ito run the
risk of making a few mistaken
It would not be business. you say.
II you had the desire to DO this
you would dismiss such an obses-
sion from your brain. you would
prefer to err on the side OF Justice
and mercy. And no matter how
able your board. In making resti-
tuition you could at best expect TO
mend only a fraction OF the wrongs
you have done"
II shall waive. for the moment,
my contention that the Console
dated fractions Company. had II
succeeded. would greatly have
benefited the city. Even IL 1t had
been the iniquiutous, pirstical
transaction you suggest. why
should / assume the responsibility
for all who were concerned In II
"If the grace were given you to
do this. that question would answer
ITSELF" the rector replied. The
awful sense OF responsibility. which
you now lack, would overwhelm
you"
'You have made me out . rascal
and a charlatan," said Eldon Parr.
land / have listened patiently In my
desire to be fair, to learn from your
own lips whether there were any
thing in the extraordinary philoso-
ply you have taken up, and which
you are pleased to call Christianity.
II you will permit me to be as
frank as you have been, II appears
to me as sheer nonsense and folly.
and II 1t were put into practice the
world would be reduced at once to
chaos and anarchy"
To He Con tinued ToAorrVw.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Makes Hubby
Wear Ring

The advent Of women into poll
tics. where they serve As Congress-
women, judges, and Jurors, IL bring
Ing with II q day when man as
well as woman shall wear tho we'd
ding ring. according to CLERKS In
the Jewelry stores.
With man II has been largely
matter OF his own choice whether he
wore a ring. the clerks say, but that
day is rapidly passing. Along with
other eaualities women are demand
Ing the ringed finger.
I'VE are witness to many case
where a young woman literally
guides her nance to the store and
buys him . ring said a jewelry
clerk. They didn't use to do that
The young man bought his future
vife a ring and then had his own
way about having one himself
Women are Directing on the
ground that the ring n a tale
bearer, disclosing whether the per
son in question In married or not,
and II Is no more fair that the
woman should have to wear one
than the man So tho young man
finds he must give In or give up tia
ga Tea knsS UAAsA thaG ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Too Much
Religion

-oO much religion would upset
the world. 1t would cause
4 ,stagnation and society would
be at q standstill. according to
]. ". Breitweiser. associate pro
lessor of education at the Univer-
sity of California. in q lecture at the
North Congregational Church.
Berkeley.
"If all the world should turn re-
ligious enthusiasts" said Prof.
Breitweiser, land find pleasure In
the service of love and in peace Of
the soul, society would come to
standstill. Progress would become
impossible IL the whole world sh"ald
adopt the ideals which at times
have been held up by the Christian
church.
"An overconfidence in God some
times surrenders the initiative OF
man, and complete peace or repose
Of the soul may imply q synonym
for vegetating vacuity.
1--WE may we'll ask, Has religion
been able to justify itself in its cost
to society?" II 1t has done SO. we
should inquire what forms OF re-
ligion have paid the greatest divi-
dends to society for the investment
Of energy and money put into It."
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
BOOKS
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RETAIL SELL
ING. BY Ruth Leigh. Now York; D.

THE HUMAN SIDE OF RETAIL SELL
ING. By Ruth Leigh. Now York; ID.
Appleton & Co. -
A book which deals with the
problems of the retail salesman.
the actual selling of merchandise.
the proper ways of treating the
customer and of presenting the
goods to be sold. This Is accom-
plished by means of incidents re-
counted In dramatic fashion, IL.
Illustrating the principles and hav-
ing an atmosphere of reality. For
example. the question Of initia-
tive in q sale is made readily un-
derstandaole by an actual sale,
told Of with dialogue. store
background. etc.
X. Z. KawaSami's Japan and
World Peace" published in this
country by the Macmillan Company.
has been translated into French and
brought out in Paris by NJ. Philippe
Renouard under the title To Japon.
ct Ia Paix Mondiale." Mr.. Kawa-
,kami, who Is the American corre-
spondent for a number of news
papers In the ORIENT is at work on
another book which will be called
What Japan Thinks"
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
WHO II HE, ANYWAY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am twenty-one and have been
going with q girl about the same
age until recently. when We had q
scrap caused by my breaking date
She has written several indignant
letters, but have never answered any
of them Now this girl Is very sorry,
and told one of her best friends to
tell me that she would meet me
half way, meaning she would apollo
gize for writing those letters IL 1
would apologize for breaking the data
We had several other spats, which
were forgotten, but this ono was
too much to forget by a mere
apology.
Miss Fairfax. should I meet her
half way, or should 1 forget her,
for neither OF us are in love with
each other and have only been good
friends until his Disagreement I'm
leaving II for you to decide upon.
and whatever your decision may be,
l am going to act on IT.
PUZZLED.
You certainly owe the girl an
apology for breaking the date, and
she probably was q little hasty In
'bawling you OUT without giving
you a chance to apologize. She has
cooled down, so it's up to you TO do
the manly thing and apologize. II
she is the right sort she will do like
wise, and everything should be
lovely again. And who are you.
anyway. to even think OF declining
to meet her half way. You startfd
thA rusApaA didAt yoa3
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
The Cause OF
Twins

Light was thrown on the origin
of twins by DR.. Charles b. Daven-
port, director of the Carnegie Insti-
ton, station for experimental evo-
luton. In . paper read before the
recent annual meeting of the
Eugenics Research Association. The
Scientific American Monthly quotes
from Social Hygiene:
About 1 per cent Of the population
consists of twins. 1t Is generally
known that heredity has an i'm
portant part in the appearance of
twins. as they tend to run in fami-
lies. DR.. Davenport stated that
about IL per cent OF the twins
relatives on the maternal side will
be found to be twins.
On the other hand, tho percentage
Of twins in the paternal ancestry Is
about the same. which leads to the
inevitable conclusion that the father
has some part In the production of
the twins as we'll as the mother.
Most twins are tho result of the
fertilization OF two ova, and about
10 per cent Of all ovulations are
double ovulations, according to DR..
Davenport II all these oya were
fertilized and developed, there
the population. instead of I per cent
There Is, therefore, q disappearance
Of 0 per cent of double ovulations
to be accounted for. and DR.. Daven-
port believes that in these eases ono
of the ova after fertilization fails
to develop normally for some rea-
son.
In many cases ms may be due to
the fact that tho spermatayoon in
PRODUCES some inherited traits that,
when combined with those Of the
ovum, have q lethal effect and pre-
vent development. This Is a well
known phenomenon in lower animals
animals. ,. %
. About four-fifths of all the twins
are the result of the fertilization
Of two ova In about one-fifth of
all the twin births, however, the two
individuals are apparently formed
by two buds from a single ovum.
These are the so-called Identical
twins and are always OF the same
sex, whereas ordinary twins have
an equal chance to be. Of the Same
sex or OF opposite sexes
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Is Marriage a
Success?

DEMAND ON TIME TOO GREAT.
Married life would be more sue
cessful II before marriage the en-
gagged girl would not insist on her
sweetlt art reporting at her home
to make love to her 30 many times
a week. This demand by . girl
keeps the man from studies and
other duties.
After the man has said good
night twenty or thirty times the
girl thinks he has earned his re-
lease to go home, but commands
him to report again the next even
ing.
This habit has ruined my married
life and spoiled the chances of my
chi,dren's advancement In the fu-
lure.
Another sad condition existing
among the girls in love IL the de-
mand that the man mail his daily
report dove letters). with the de-
sire that he keep on writing and
writing so that he cannot ind time
to look At another woman
Our institution Of marriage Is all
wrong. Nearly every man before
marriage IL almost too cowardly to
talk business and have q straight
understanding. II they did. the men
would not go into matrfmony blind
ly, with sorrow and regret a. their
reward.
Let us hope that this column will
pave the way to . better condition
Of married Life. h N
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

In my case marriage would be =
success II brains were not lacking.
Just as I turned into my eight
eenth year / married q man twelve
years older than l. knowing him
only four months. You may say
had no right marrying him because
I did not know him well enough.
know he was not smart, but still
was ashamed to tell my parents.
They thought no was not clever.
but I knew more.
Now I am married seventeen
months and find II impossible to
keep on living with him. Not only
is he stupid. but stubborn. too.
have been trying to teach him COM
mon sense since the first time met
him, but find II impossible. He does
not listen to mo because he says
that he L. smart and I am the
-dope." -
Many times when We talk things
over and I point out his mistaken.
instead Of him Appreciating II no
goes into . rage and beats me 10
that I am laid up for days.
Really no one knows how unhap-
~ feel. I beg from you, kind
readers. to give me some advice.
UNHAPPY 8.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
To Rid Moths

Persons troubled with carpet
moths may get rid Of them by
scrutbing the floor with strong hot
salt and water before laying the
carpet aRd sprinkling the carpet
with salt once a week before sweep
ing.
Strong alum water upon the
noor will also dispose of this an
noying pest.
Keep ground cinnamon sprinkled
in the clothes press and you will
not be bothered with moths.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
For the Celebration
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

entire cake With n This - ths
famous Lady Bsitimors oAk&
CHERRY SANDWICHES
Cherry sandwiches are aslicious
to serve 1t Q Washington tea
Aoisten cream cheese with cream
till IL 10 the right conststsncy to
spread Thea ada some saAdis1
cherries chopped fine and . few
almonds chopped Spread bstwses
thin slices Of graham brsal aprsaA
with unsaltsd butter. You eao roll
them II you have he broad fresh
and thin enough. and tie them With
red. white and blue. % with buzz
and blue ribbons-
Orange juice and rtnd wm gfvs
you the yellow that you Will ned
In the buff and blue arrangement
A wonderful golden salad dressing
for fruit salads II made OF . quar-
ter of q cupfuI of pineapple tuics.
the Same amount Of orange Juios
and two tabisspoenfuis Of isuses
juice
Cook them an tegsthss IN a.
double boiler with q pinch OF salt
till heated Then beat the yoiks Of
two eggs till thick and lemon COL
ored. add q sixth of . cupful Of
sugar, beating all the time and the
hot fruit Juice Return TO the dou-
BILE boiler and cook TIL thick and
smooth. Next beat the whites OF
the eggs till stif, add another sixth
of Q cupful of sugar. making .
third In all, and combine the two
mixtures.
For an orange icing for the cakes
use the grated rind OF one orange,
three tablespoonfuis of orange
juice, a teaspoonful OF lemon Juice,
the yolk of one egg and enough
confectionery sugar to make It
right to spread.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
MGhts-It Positively Does Net
Change the Natural Color

Parisfan sage Surprises and De-
MGhts-It Positively Does Net
| Change the Natural Color
Of the Hair.
Nowadays all up-to-dsto women
want radiant hair. so soft. fluffy
and abundant that II fasctnates and
compcls admiration.
It's really a simple matter to
merit this praise since beautiful
hair Is only matter of care.
II YOUR hair Is faded. dry.
streaked ana soraggly. falls out
badly and new hair does not grow,
the roots must be vitalized and
properly nourished. ...-
|. To do this quickly. safely and
most effectively get from your
druegist some Partisan Sage and
follow the simple directions for
home use.
It's guaranteed to Danish all
dsndruff. stop SCALP itch and fall
ing hair. and stimulate a new
growth or money refunded. It's In
great demand by women who all
wavs Took their best" because II
makes the hair soft. lustrous. easy
to arrange attractive1y and appear
much heavier than u really is.
sticky or greasy. and daintily per-
lfured-en antiseptic clean liuuid
hair or scalp. III YOU want god.
looking hair and plenty OF II use
Partisan Sare. Peoples Drug Stores
will supplv you. Don't delay-be-
rim tonipht--e little attention now
insures beautiful hair for years to
leOypA
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

(CNp tk0m Ovt ana poSSo tooS
n your scrop book.
SPONGE CAKE WITH CREAM
FILLING.
Beat yolks Of 8 eggs very light.
Add / "a cups sugar. stir well. ana
add u cup water. Beat well, then
add ! cup flour. Whites of eggs,
we'll beaten. 1 more cup Of flour,
with 9 teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der mixed in it Bake in layers in
a slow oven
CREAM FILLING.
cup sugar.
2 eggs
pint milk.
y cup butter.
2 tabiespoonfuls corn starch
F1aoyr with lemon. Boil to a
custard and spread between the
layers.-Mrs. Fred Binger.
CLAM CHowDER
In a two-Quart casserole or
earthenware stewpot place half
dozen slices Of the best bacon cut
In small pieces.
onions sliced very thin
bay leaf.
. dozen CLANS that have been
opened by placing In q hot oven
until the shells have opened There
will be considerable Juice In the
pan when they are taken from the
oven this should be poured In the
casserole. o.
pint of raw white potatoes, cut
in dice.
stalk Of celery.
Allow this to cook slowly until
the potatoes are thoroughly done
Add one and q half pints of rich
milk. Thicker with . tablespoon
full OF butter. rubbed In q table
spoonful OF flour. II desired
crackers may be broken in tho
chowder before II is brought to
tho table--Mrs- Percy DuvalL
copyright, 1890. by Mrs. Percy Duvan)
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Advice to, Lovelorn
Ru Roo+roo Farfa1
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

You would at least know where yos
stood
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
GO TO THE MUSEUM.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

am supposed to take . rart IN .
play on February % and to represent
President Harrison's wife- VIII
you. kindly tell. me, how she Dress
ed and what material L should
have to make the dress7 NJ G.
L understand the National Mu-
scum has on display one dress
worn ~ the wife of each Presi-
dent of tho United Statea
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
WHERE Is sHEf


I want to see II you can help me
out with q puzzling proposition.
have known q young man for about
fve years and have been going with
him steady for two years. 1 love
him very much and I know he loves
me. His people are very fond OF
me and I am also fond OF them.
But what gets me IL during all
the time that have gone with him
he hasn't mentioned a word of ever
marrying me. Not that I'm In q
hurry to get married, but don't
know what bis intentions ara I'd
hate to think OF spending two par
fectly good gears with him and
then have him to turn me down
and marry some one else.
what would you advise me TO do
walt and see how things turn out
or question him7 Would appreciate
any advice you can give me.
BROWN EYES.
Don't question him. That would
be a sure way OF losing him. Wait
and see how things turn out Has
he no competitionf A little of IL
might h<inS nattArs - 4 hAAA -
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

(Ckp tAs,m ont and paste ths0
n your scrap book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
NEGRO SPARRING
PARDS FOR JACK
Ir. Kearns Believes COlOred
Men Only Ones Able to
Stand Calf.
-hile Jack Dempsey COLTS and
,sy-[s....,.,.tf ~ "a. -. o., q. ~-,.,-

while Jack Dempsey COLTS and
= - Summit, y. J.. his manager.
- Kearns. is collecting a flock of
barring partners to train the
lamp.
Most OF them will he colored.
Offers have been made TO Kid
|orfolk. Harry Wills and Jamaica
I'D.
Negro boxers seem to be the only
ruisers able TO stand the gaff in
|empsey's training rings.
And for the Carpenter fight
dempsey wants boXers-not punch
z bags.
The Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate
Isorbed most of Dempsey's punches
Toledo when he was getting
sady 20 topple Jess Willard.
sThe duslSy fighters will collect big
[oney for their services.
81 is worth al they'll receive to
sck in the ring with the Utah
auIer day in and day out during
T. long grind.
over at Manhasset Farm, where
AorEes Carpenter will get in shape,
jeanette. another negro star Of
q yesterdays. will have charge Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

Upper pSct-tres. President Hsu Shin
Chang IF China OefO President Hard
ing: middle. Former President Wilson;
lower, Former President Taft
dest thing / have ever SEEN" and a
cablegram from the American Com
mittee in Picking included this spur
TO intensity activities during China
Famine Week:
"Au funds practically exhausted
by purchases OF grain which will be
consumed before May 1. Most crit
ical period subsequent six weeks
preceding harvest early in June
People will devour growing grain
unless helped. Millions OF lives
saved by funds already contrib
ii III"
Contributions for the China Fam
inc FUND are being received by To-
cal committseS, banks and newspa-
pers, or may re sent direct to YER
non Munroe. treasurer. Bible House,
New York Citv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

all the FrencEman's training.
He will be assisted by Willie
Lewis, the man who has developed
Carpenter since the beginning of
his ring career.
When Lewis was i'm Paris some
years ago he encouraged Carpen-
der a boy then. to make boxing his
profession.
Dempsey plans to do all his train
ing outdoors.
He got results IT. the open air
training at Toledo so ne knows it's
merits.
When he trained for the Bill
Brennan match he worked indoors.
The close shave he had with his
title with Big Bill taught him a les
son.
Manager Kearns plans to have
Dempsey put on the finishing
touches over in Atlantic City.
The public will be allowed TO see
the champ in action at a nominal
fee.
a small harvest will be reaped
from the curious fight fans who'll
flock to the seashore resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
CABLEGRAN. News
DISPATCHES AND Sp6CNl
WRITERS NPrT CRITICAL
SITUATION RESULTING
IN SPECIAL CHINA
FAMINE WEEK APPEAL

With cablegrzns from fts cop
! rating committee IN far-avay Pc
|king emphasizing the acutentzss OF
NE worst calamity now visiting the
Torld-the famine in China-and
Win press associations and special
] writer's detailing the horror, the
American Committee for China
anime Fund. from its beadquar-
tiers m New York. has urged It's vOl-
3Unteer committees throughout the
country 20 observe China Famine
Week" May to May 8. as a spe-
cial period OF appeal
The plight Of China n tho first
tragedy TO elicit proclamations or
appeals from three presidents OF
the United States. Eight days az
. ter he entered the White House
President Harding renewed the ap-
peal OF President Wilson's official
proclamation, and asked America to
hearken ito the CIV for succor
which comes from a people far dis
tant but linked To rs by rTanifold
:. ties"
Former President Taft. named ~
one OF the original members cf the
American Committee by his sCcCes
sor In Office, "hopes that the phflan-
B thropy OF the American people may
arise to this occasion as Z has to
30 many in the past"
The president OF another Tepubuc,
ksts Shfh Chang. chief executive OF
china- not only has sent a cable
Egram OF gratitude tO President and
MIS-. Harding for their own interest
IN the work OF relief and the gener-
Z bsity OF America. but has given
$50. 900 for famine succor
we never shall forRyet" PraEi-
lent Hsu c4.6ltS. ''the ger erusity Of
Inc American people,
Writing from the famine zone,
Eleanor Franklin Easan. a traveller
IN many lau6s AMI trained obser-
yer. described TIE famine in The
Saturday Eveniils Post as the sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

In connection with the construc-
ton of the American Falls reservoir
on the Snake river in Idaho, legis-
lative authority has been given to
buy, condemn and improve land for
a new town site TO replace the part
Of the town which will be flooded by
the new reservoir. The project
calls for a 9O-foot dam, which
would impound 100000 acre-feet
and make available for irrigation
the entire water resources of the
Snake river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Be sure of good quality
when you buy clothes

one thing you be of in the clothes you buy Is it
~ good? The price may be very important consideration
yo should be- But when you need clothes and have buy
you to be of what you get.
We know what you and that's why careful in
the buying of clothes for you We have quality first such
clothes Hart Schaner Marx make. Exceptionally large
ShowingS here at
'35, 40, SIS, so, '55 and so
Many "Preps" suits $50 and up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Extra value
-
clothes
so

The new spring suits from Hart
Schafner & Marx are the highest
expression of good taste; distinc-
tive new ideas; new stripes, new
checks, new colorings. Beautiful
silk lined suits of the finest weaves
that were made to sell at $40 to
$85; you get the extra value in the
great showing here now SEQ
at w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Special feature
values
s35

You're getting back to real old
time values when you get one of
these new spring suits at $35-
beautiful all wool fabrics in the
season newest and smartest styles
for men and young men; single
and double breasted models. Val
ues such as you paid $50 to SIS for
last year; here now SOE
at ..... ~
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Monday, March z. 1881

The 1ull of excitement suspended over the Meyers district from causes known to but few, has been unexpect-
 edly lifted by richer discoveries than
 those that first brought it to the favor
 able notice of the mining world. For
 now the shout goes up: "The Silver
 Girtt The Silver Girtl" whilst shot
 after shot gives up the silver secrets of thousands to the ton, and again the dying embers of the nights campfires brighten up to hear some excited miner tell: The Silver Girt is a bonanza. This is the new discovery of large sister vein running parellel with the Grnsigl1t which from the surface indi- cations gave no clue of its hidden treasures.
 Legislature | Prescott, March 7-The bill providing
 a loan for certain wagon roads was in- definitely postponed.
 1 Memorial asking segregation or San | Carols Indian reservation passed. l Bill relative to changing Boundaries | between Pima and Pinal counties was indefinitely postponed.
 Act authorizing the publication 1T ] Spanish of the probate and justice court acts was passed. Local
 1 Last Saturday afternoon Louis Scherer was accidentally shot by Will. lie Le Bar, about seven miles east o