davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

The report OF several business men
conducting Race Enterprises, shows
an increase OF business for the past
month which is very encouraging
over the last reports made.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
r0I.rm RUsHEs m where age

youth BUSHES IN where age
v fears to tread Nosey followed a
4 danper youth as he rushed along
IN, street His last place, the Old
III Home. Nosey wondered what
he was going there for as he was sun
,,sdcr twenty-five Noscy entered the
Institution He looked all over the
H. and had almost given up the
pr le5rcb when he found him in the kit
chen wrestling with huge pile beans.
W. +" passed out and resumed his
,,;oiI an the stroll He encountered
r; s old ladies who approached HIM
t ior aims. Nosey told them OF the
rlacc where a young man with good
lpi lafb goes to get his dinner and sug-
,tested 70 them that they go out there
H. ladies' we're insulted by the sug-
,la nt II Nosey had suggested to
G e. yonng man that he go to work
t t,e IS no doubt that the young man
mid have been insulted, too. Funny
M How ace gives one different view
point, chi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Iuliaune Owens. 2, 48I5 Lang
leg avenue, was overcome by hysteria
Wednesday at State St, and Garfield
Blvd. She was assisted home by pol
icemcn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
DOG Bites Baby

Little William Terrell six months Of
age, 3437 Rhodes avenue, was bitten
Nov. % by a dog owned by Mrs.
Brooks, 5000 Wabash avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Treated at Provident

Miss Anna Cook, a seamstress, 1905
Federal street, is being treated at the
Proyident Hospital for several painful
cuts about the head
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE

To get real bargin in fiat build
ings with apis. of O. 7 and rooms
each. VIII accept other property, in
or out Of Chicago, in trade. First pay
ments, 22,5000D and TIP. We guar
antee TO deliver the goods, call Doug.
4472, ]. S. Bolton, 35th and Rhodes
avenues, Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Used Revolver Butt on johnson

Ben Johnson, 4, AL Federal street,
was struck on the head with the butt
OF revolver in the hands of John
Ferguson, 4508 Dearborn ST., when
they fought Thanksgiving eve in an
argument over money affairs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Reverend and Mrs. {. H. Husband
entertained in their tea room at infor-
NAL party Sunday evening at p. NJ.
in honor OF Honorable Attorney Ben
jamin w. Clayton. \ representative
OF the Club Department OF the Chiea
go Whip made an interesting talk
Music and refreshment served.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Crazy

Maliner Carr, 81, 1888 Cottage
Grove avenue. was removed to the
Psvchopathic Hospital Monday said
to be a victim OF insanity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Col Marshall Goes To Peoria

Col. John R. Marshall will be a de
legate to The State Public Welfare
Convention to be held at Peoria next
week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
FOR RENT

East Saith Place, SIS, 3rd Apartment.
Large front room. Couple or single.
Kitchen privileges. Steam and cleo
tricity. Convenient to cars. $3.50.
Douglas 2308.
Vincennes Ave-, $3.50. Two unfur-
nished steam heated rooms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
FOR RENT

Rooms, modern, furnished or unfur-
nished, Sis and up. Drex. 1744.
GRAND BLVD, 1918, Apt. 8. -
Neatly furnished rooms, strictly mod
ern. Board is desired.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

RESTAURANT-Lack of experience
reason for selling. Cheap for cash.
Mrs. Walker, 1850 State street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

The Singing Association that accom-
panied him delighted the audience with
Negro Spirituals and real classic
music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs Laura Lewis and her two chill
drcn who spent Thanksgiving with the
parents OF Mrs. Lewis in Lexington,
Ky, has returned to her home in the
city alter a delightful two weeks with
friends and relatives
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE

Cottage Grove Ave-, 3Ol7, Beauty
Parlor, Newly Furnished Good Loca-
ton, Very Cheap. Owner leaving city,
write or call, Mrs. Gentry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

The Northern Concert and Jubilee
Singers played Wednesday night Nov
23rd, to large and enthusiastic audi
encc at St. Paul's Baptist Church in
Gary, Ind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mr. John b. French, 1850 Winthrop
Avenue. entertained at reception at
their residence ON Sunday afternoon in
honor OF CONSUL and Mrs. Hunt Oh
the American Consulate in France.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Harry Kraft, $3.50 Ebcrhardt,
entertained the Thursday Afternoon
SEQ Club at her residence. All pre-
sent had an enjoyable time. A delight
ful repast was served.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Walter Hammons Of Louisville
was visitor in the Windy City Tor the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
FOR RENT

424 East 45th Place. Newly fur
nished room all home comforts, Phone
Drexel 6342-J.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

The Red Circle Girls gave their first
annual dinner in honor OF their mo-
theirs at the Community House. The
dinner was cooked and served by the
girls, Miss Oneida Clark read an inter
esting paper: The Spirit OF Thanks
giving. Unusually good. The next
meeting will be December 18th, 8 P.
M. sharp. All members urged to be
present.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
CLASSIFIED
The Economy Phonogrsph & Re.

pair Shop has Records. Parts for
all makes of Photographs, Expert
Piano Tuning and Repairing. -
Prompt Service. All Work Guar
anteed. Cali ECONOMY PHONO-
GRAPH & REPAIR SHOP, 394S
State Street, Boulevard $3.50, L. r.
Edwards, Prop.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Roberts of Twentieth Century
Club and daughter Mrs. Dorothy Rad
cliff just returned from burial of Son
Mr.. Julian Radcliff in GAINESVILLE Tenn.
Club notes OF Twentieth Century later.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

DR.. ]. w Burrcll spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Peru. Indiana, visiting Miss
Royncttc Webb. Mrs. Lawrence New
by was also a visitor OF Miss Roynette
Webb.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Matthew Hicks and Miss Ester
Foulkes entertained at a tea dance
Saturday afternoon, November 10Th
at The Appomattox Club i'll honor OF
Miss Eva Woods OF West Virginia.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Mrs. ". II. Lilies OF 1922 Aberdeen
Street, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Minneapolis. MINI. with her husband
who is in that city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
gave a dance Thanksgiving night at
The Railroad Mems Club, 344l Wab-
ash Avenue. Gentlemen members OF
Alpha Phi Alpha and other college
iraternities were the invited guests.
\ regular sorority evening was spent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
FOR LOVE By Rub. Ruby N.
Ayres

will be forever" Philip interrupted
passionately. III we wait. IL will
never come of at all. Once we're
married. IL will give us both
chance TO settle down. Az II 10
:" He laughed dreariiy
Another month of this and i shall
have given the whole show away
he added. f
Philip got up and began TO walk
about the room.
There's nothing for yeu 10
worry about mother" 4 he said
more gently. .Eva's ALI right
she . laundering sight too good
for me. shall shake down coN-
fortabiy enough. It's only Just
~. just the idea Of II
I've been 80 free--Pve never been
tied at all :" He laughed
rather guiltily.
Was this how he would have
felt IL Kitty Arlington had bean
the girl he was to marryf He
wondered. Somehow, in spite OF
everything. he did not think so. II
had. been easy to make love to her.
He pushed the thought from him
resolutely. She had thrown him
ever. he had wiped her out Of
his life forever.
II had hoped that perhaps you
might both live here with u.s."
Mrs. Winterdick said falterinEfy.
II am sure IL ! spoke 30 Eva about
II she seems such a nice
girl"
Philip interrupted.
Shed hate IL. and so should I.
It's kind Of you, mother; but you
know IL never pays. We're far
better In place Of our
own and as it's going to
he given to us free OF charge,
we'll
fTs he continued temSrrow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Trip With the Moon.
PRINTED IN TWO iNsTALLMENTs

scorpion OF the sky, with red AM
tares glaring not far on toward
the southeast
The 18th and 18Th win be occu-
pied In passing across the knees
OF the giant figure of ophiuchus.
the "serpent carrier" and on the
evening OF the goth the moon,
now with fulI-bellied sail, like q
golden galleon. will be plunginx
through the luminous tides of the
vast celestial river. the Galaxy.
which In sagittarius. reaches its
greatest breadth and depth. brim-
ming over the southern horizon
like an Amazon Of stars.
From the twenty-fourth 10 the
twentysixth abe will be crossing
Aquarius. and on the twenty-fifth
will sail a little south OF the re-
markable Y-shaped sign-bosrd of
stars that stands in the offins be-
low the Great Square of Pegasus.
like a warning not 20 land on An
dromeds's shores.
On the twsnty-sfxth. beginning TO
square her sail TO qusdrature. as
approaching the end of her srgo-
nautic flight. she enters Pisces. the
last OF the zodiacsl consultations,
and with ever-narrowing canvas
stems the current that bears the
celestial fishes toward her bourne
In the sunrise After last quarter.
attained on the twenty-eighth, she
becomes daughter OF the morning
that few rise TO look upon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
ISMARRIAGE
A SUCCESS?
MAanIrD DRUG ADDICT.

IAN young ssri OF nineteen
years and married one year. i
- have been away from my husband
for the last ten months Nov this is
what I want TO know;
Nv husband uses drugs so much
that he is nearly crazy. was an
innocent girl when ] nrst met him
ana didn't know what he was.
Now have met the real kind OF
a man who loves me, but I am
afraid 10 tell him I am married and
away from my husband. know
he viii not like to hear H. a. he
really loves me. II I were TO tell
him i am sure he would never for
give me. have tried In every
possible way not 20 tell him.
Do you think he will give me up
when he hears this or do you think
he will have courage enough to
stand. for it7 I know II will be the
end OF me IL he does because love
him dearly. I want to see him all
the time. because when am with
him that is the only time I feel
rANxIoUsLy WAITING
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
INNER was progressing rather

~ INNER was progressing rather
silently at the Highway House,
when Philip winterdick sud
denly pushed back his chair and an
nounced that he was going to be
married In three weeks time.
Mrs. wintsrdick Kasped.
Three weeks, my dear boy
what is the hurry--you've only
just got engaged"
Come. come, Phil. there's no
such hurry" HIS father protested.
wait TIL you've got to know each
other better-it's early days yet
Philip laughed.
Think so2 Well. ] don't.
we're going to be married three
weeks today"
Mrs. wtnterdick began 10 cry
softly.
Il cent eesr the thought OF los
ing you. The houte wont be the
same without you
''Phiisp looked at her with hard
eyes.
In town. But. Phil r
oh, i dare say you'll see me al
most as often AZ you do now" he
said. Il don't fancy we shall live In
town a great deal after all"
Mr.. Dennison Ia giving us q
town house for a wedding present:
he's going to furnish IL and all
the rest OF It. / saw him tonight.
and it's all settled. :. Very
generous of him. isn't itT'
His parents exchanged chances,
and after a moment his father ven
tured another mild protest
ITS a bit of, a shock to your
mother, you know. my boy; we
hadn't thought OF n wedding 80
coon, Why not put II OF a bit7
Why not wait p
Because. II ] put Il of now. II
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
By Ann Lisle
Whose Present Serial Has won q
Natfon-wide Success.

whose Present Serial Has won q
Nstion-wtde Success.
TTARD on my nurses heels, the
doctor came striding into
the room, smiling with an
air OF triumph and accepting Meals
presence with a calmness which
told me that the culture must have
come back negative. had been
too i'll to notice the doctor hereto.
fore, but now I found myself star
ing at him with a mixture of ad-
niration and dislike.
He 10 a Byronic-looking man:
slender yet sturdy looking. The
ivory pallor of his face is lighted
by velvet-brown eyes and red Iips
that have a plushy smoothness.
When he began to talk In q sooth-
ing voice, with a sharp note OF
challenge masked under the gentle
ness. which ] felt sure he merely
Assumed. ! found myself at once
attracted and irritated.
Good news, lady" said DR.. Nor
man. as I'd heard the nurse. Miss
Rathbun, call him. "The culture IL
negatively. and. what is more, there
are no streptococcus germs to make
even the tonsIlitis an agonisins
affair. So now we'll risk letting
this handsome young caller Of yours
kiss your fnsertips before he goes"
My brother and I can do very
well without the kissing I re-
Piled, coidly, streeeing the fact that
my caller" was my brother.
what we want is . good talk.
30 as soon as you've finished with
me Miss Rsthbun may take her two
hours on"
Indeed. LADY, replied DR.. Nor
man with mock joviaIity, 81 sup
pose you think because you haven't
diphthcris ! am going to disnniss
myself and let you run this little
ranch. But no doctor would send
himself away from such an en-
chanting sick-abed lady till he
must Besides, the anti-toxin is
going to give you a pretty bad
time. II hasn't any diphtheria
germs to hght. so II will fsht my
pretty patient and make her so mis-
ersbie she'll be crying for her
doctor instead OF crying out against
him Now. little lady. well just ask
brother TO run along while we get
you shipshape for the day"
Come back. Neair' called
vr'nis Atef mrs refreshing uBufe.
Come back There are things I've
got to tell you"------
Neal turned in the doorway, toss
ing back his dear young red head
and called out cheerfIy;
Don't you worry. Bsbbsie.
know q lot OF things without your
telling me about 'em. Trust Neal.
sls; he'll take care of you"
II don't want him to xo," I per-
sisted. trying hard to play on the
doctors evident weakness for femi-
nine nsttery. Please. nice, kind
doctor, be good TO your patient
IF you we're pleading for me TO
stay now, instead of your brother"
began Or. Norman. but interrupted
himseif suddenly as the nurse
flashed an almost vitriolic glance at
him. The soothing influence for
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

good and ready. and not bsfers."
Mrs. Langhsm was devoted to her
Eon-in-iaw. And all through the
troubles that he had had with
Diana she had felt herself to be en-
tIreiy on his side. But she had
been very careful not to show this
by any word or act. She believed
nrmly that people who take sides
openly. or In any way interfere. -
between husband and wife. are
more apt to make matters worse
than better. She had q sense of
justice which even the love of q
mother for her daughter could not
bias; and. In her Judgment, Mar
ners. ali things considered, was an
excellent husband: while Diana
was by no means an excellent wife.
During the nrst years Of their mar
riase she had entertained the high
est hopes of Diana Thess hopes
had diminished until. although stiii
a part OF her general naatsrnsi
faith. they were not untingsd with
cynicism.
According to her observations
very few women made really good
wives until they had lost their
looks Their husbands were apt 10
have more love. then. she thought
and less care.
You'd hate me-" said Manners.
III took her back to Caiifornia
with me-"
No. But should decline aSso-
lutfiy to be responsible for Tam In
the meanwhile. i have brought up
Ave children of my own, thank you."
Ito he eestinueA soNssrrovv.D
copyrisht, 1871. International Feature
Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
THE WOMAN
OBSERVER
GETTING EVEN.
ry HE little bungalow to which
the Suburban Lady made her

YWy HE little bungalow to which
the Suburban Lady made her
- way for the weekly meeting
of her bridge party stands at the
end of the road that wanders away
into low land leading TO the river.
. Pat. her Irish terrier. trotted by
her side. He had refused TO stay at
home. and the exercise would do
him good. she thought.
But the day was rainy and the
suburbs muddy IN spots. 80 Pat.
once the bungalow was reached,
porch and walt. The Suburban
ten other pairs already there and
repaired 20 the mysteries OF four
no trumps. Pat stood wagging q
ished.
Five O'Clock and the party over.
the eleven guests donnsd wraps
and nocked to the porch to claim
umbrellas Ind rubbers. Eleven
umbrellas stood IN . row along the
raiiinx--but OF overshoes not \
trace. Pat wagged welcome as
they raised excited voices and talk
co Oh tr8tuP& Nftiuc N6Fres
still" said one matron sagely, -
tramp would have hardly have
chosen rubbers when hescouid have
stolen umbreiias."
Just then the SON of the house
hold arrived from a wtreieso sta
ton he has built for himself in an
open neld back of the house. n.
heard the strange story and laugh
ed. Hold on minute: think I
know where your rubbers are"
He hurried of. TO return shortly
with an srmfui of muddy overshoes.
Then he explained. He had seea
Pat nosins about the hsld some
distance from his station. running
TO and from the house. And at
that point under come brush he
had found the missing ruhesrs.
Pat had got even.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

n n - dtS AVIit AANNs anu ANbi cffr
win advance through the
southern (iower) part of the
constellation Leo. passing late on the
10th some Ave degrees south OF the first
magnitude star Regulus; one of the fs-
nous "navigators' stars" so called
because their friendly relations
with the moon made them formerly
Indispensable guides to wanderers
on the trackless seas.
On the evening OF the 18th. when
the moon is about to pass from Leo
into Virgo, she will attain the
phase of frst quarter. which served
the astronomer Aristarchus. nearly
200 years ago for calculating the
distance Of the sun. At this time
the star Beta Virgins (third mag
nitude) will be seen about Ave ds-
grees northeast of the moon.
On the evening of the i3th the
moon will be about fve degrees
southwest of the third magnitude
star Gamma Virgins, one OF the
most celebrated of the binary
stars, and very beautiful object
for the telescope. Several degrees
south of the moon will be seen
the rectangular figure of the con-
steiistion Corvus.
From the 18th to the nth the
moon will advance through the
relatively starless region covered
by the constellation Libra. enter
Ing scorpio on the f7th and pass
ing above the claws of the great
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
By Brice BeIden. M. ID.

HEARTY eater. especially Of
n meats. who does not exercise,
a will sometimes show high
blood pressure in the absence OF
any heart or kidney trouble. or Of
any disease OF the blood vessels.
In such case regulation OF the
diet. particularly the cutting down
of proteins. and plenty Of fresh air
and exercise. will usually cause a
return of the pressure to normal.
The study of the blood pressure
may serve as a warning that we
should seek to prevent threatened
trouble. or IL may confirm a sus-
picion that serious trouble exists.
In the adult $50 on the scale of
the instrument employed may 'bo
considered as sthe normal limit. A
reading higher than IBo. generally
speaking. Is beyond the limits OF
health. However. one cannot con-
clude much in apparently abnormal
cases from only one examination.
as blood pressure is frequently
raised temporarily through ouch
Influences ss nervousness. fear.
worry. self-oonsciousnesa etc.
In the disease known as arte-
riosc,eScsis. or hardening Of the
blood vessels. the pressure IA gem
orally htsh. but II the heart muscle
10 peak there may be no elevation
of 6ioso pressure; indeed. the pres
wrs may be suhncrwst
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MORE PRIZE
RECIPES
LAYER CAKE.

LAYER CAKE.
" cup butter.
cups sugar.
eggs,
cup GOLD water.
. cups flour.
level teaspoons Runford's bak-
ing powder.
la level teaspoon salt.
] teaspoon vanilla
Beat the butter and sugar till
creamy. add the yolks of the eggs
we'll beaten, then the water ana
flavoring, and next the flour. saft
and baking powder sifted together.
Beat the whites OF the eggs to b
stiff froth and add them last. Bake
about twenty minutes In layer
cake pans. and put together with
any desired hliing.
ORANGE AND CoCoANUT
FILLING.
cup whipped cream.
1 cup powdered sugar. -
I cup grated cocoanut. 8
Grated rind OF orange.
Juice of 1 orange.
Beat the egg until light. add the
whipped cream and sugar, then the
orange rind. cocoanut and orange
juice. Spread between and on top
of layers of cake.-Mrs. Robert Ia
Tiilett Alsxandris, Va.
SAND TARTs.
u cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
IN cups flour
III level teaspoons r. B. powder
walnut kernels
1 tablespoon sugar
Y teaspoon cinnamon
Cream butter. add gradually the
sugar, . well-besten egg yolks and
white, sift hour and baking
powder together and add. Put on
board to chill, cut in shape with
cake cutters. rub over with remain
ing egg white and sprinkle with
the sugar and cinnamon, put wal
nuts on top and bake 8 minutes
Mrs II. p. Amos, so6 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Dramatic Story of a Devoted Hus-
band Who Discovers His Wife Is
In Love With Another Man

hired turned into the short shady
driveway that led to their house
And he spoke no more. Before the
hack had stopped he was out Of II.
abandoning Diana and the luggage.
He tore open the front door. and
rushed Into the hall crying: "TamI
Tam! Tam"
In Each Others ArmA
And there came rush OF httls
feet = shriil voice crying MY raz-
ssri MY Fssser r. And then they
were in each others arms. and
somehow II could be seen that they
were one flesh. one blood. one heart.
one soul. and that God had made
them for each other.
Neither Diana nor her mother.
vino had come out of the library
where she had been trying to keep
Tam quiet looked At them. For
there was . kind of hoiiness about
their rapture which II was not fit
ting for mortal eyes TO behold.
And then he was sitting. and
had Tam astride of his knees
facing him. and their eyes slistsn-
ed very brightly with delight. He
had demanded that she tell him
everything that she had been
doing, but because for her the
winter had had but one tremen-
dously important event 1; was
about that that she told rim.
'Once." she said, .'Musser took
me to town to spend the night
And Mr.. Fem took us to the Hip
podrome, and there was a giant