davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily RejuUenated

An aged face IL often only a mask to a
comparatively youthful person. Beneath
Is a countensnce young and fair to look
upon. It's a simple matter TO remove the
mask. Ordinary mcrcolized wax, to be
had at any drug store, gradually absorbs
tho WORKOUT surface skin; In a week or
two the user has the loveliest pinky white
complexion imaginable. An ounce OF the
wax usually Is sufficient to complete the
transformation. 1t is put on at night like
cold cream and taken off In the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment IL Invariably
effective, no matter how muddy, saliow or
discolored the complexion. Chaps, freckles
moth patches, liver spots, pimples and
other cutaneous blemishes, naturally van
ish with the dinscarded skin.
To remove wrinkles. here In a recipe
that cannot be ttoo highly recommended
Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved
In onc-hslf pint OF witch hasel. Use as a
wash lotion. II acts Immediately and 10
wonderfully effective. 2
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
By William F. Kirk

~ UR teecher asked all of us
kids today in skool what
~ kind of jobs thay wanted
wen thay growed up & thare was
ten Q0) kids in the class & all
of them sed thay wanted a nice
soft snap. i was one of the ten
Q0) kids, & the teecher gived us
all skolding, Pa calls it a Balling
out.
Pa, sed wen 1 calm hoam, our
teecher balled us out for telling
snap. You have got a soft snap
wen we growed up.
Yure teecher was rite, sed Pa.
If l had ben thare 1 wud have
gave you a other balling out, too,
sed Pa.
Why is 1t rong to want a soft
snap. You have a got a soft snap
yureself, l sed to Pa.
/ have that soft snap beekaus
in the days Of my yuth 1 newer
looked for anything but a hard
JOB, sed Pa. BY working hard 1
gNt so Clever, sed Pa, that the
money just rolled in. That is the
only way tc git Clever, sed Pa,
by hard knocks.
You meen CLEVER, sed Ma.
NO, sea Ia, L meen CIeeNer,
Clever is eeven moar smarter than
what CLEVER Is, sed Pa. You are
CLEVER, sed Pa to Ma, while / am
Clever.
You are silly, sed Ma. Thare is
no such word as CLEVER.
Yes, thare is, sed Pa. Clever
mems vary, vary CLEVER.
We will not dis-kuss II, sed Ma.
Go ahed & tell Bobbie about all the
terribul hard knocks you have had,
sed Ma. One of them was marrying
me, | preesoom, sed Ma.
Not in the leest, sed Pa. That was
one of the britest things / ever
done, sed Pa.
How sweet & Clever of you to say
that, sed Ma,
That is me all oaver, sed Pa,
sweet & CLEVER. But / want Bob
bic to always bare in mind, sed Pa,
that IL is by hard work that things
beecum easy for us in our later
yeers, sed Pa. All the labor-saving
dee-vises all about us. sed Pa, is the
result of hard work. BY hard work
man has Termed the eesy way TO
work, sed Pa.
see what you mean now, sed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Follow This Great Story Here, Then
Watch for It on the Screen at the
Leading Theaters.

right and everything's fine for to-
night"
Couldn't be better, could it,
Blackie. Wen have a grand time.
Thanks. Mr.. Lamb. and, by the
way, If you'll allow me to say so.
that's charming girl you're en-
gagged to-"
Il think So" said the flattered
clerk.
Il hope you'll work yourself I'D
to position where you'll be able
to give her all the little Injuries a
girl loves"
I'm going to buy her home all
right" confided Mr.. Lamb.
oh" said Wallingford, what a
lovely thought" and he cast up his
eyes as though the idea were al
most too much for him.
you appreciate home, /
guess" ventured> the guileless Ed
. die.
II? Oh. how loved my home"
sighed Wallingford. while Horace
Daw turned away to conceal
smile.
II have only one regret, Mr.
Lamb, and that is that I never had
a brother. II I ever had been
blessed with one I'd have liked him
to resemble you. Do you know I've
taken a great liking to your"
''Oh, thanks" said Eddie, almost
overwhelmed
And I'd like to do something for
you'd like to put you in the way
Of making a pot Of money-it's so
easy If you have a little to start
with
Full of Kindness.
II was going to speak to you
about that very thing. Mr.. walling-
ford. You know Gertie's anxious
for me to invest my money and get
a big per cent on it-you under
stand"
Nobody understands you better
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
TO CONSERVE
FOOD
BY LOretto C.. LYNCH
o ONE can look upon the

oA>C Soii Aooh uPou 'ho
pictures of the starving
Russian people without
feeling a twinge of conscience about
wasting food. Yet much food is
unnecessarily wasted because 1t is
not properly cared for after 1t comes
into the home.
being most careful Of food took out
of her refrigerator thick toothsome
looking beefsteak the other day to
show to me. She carefully scraped
off the paper in which 1t had been
wrapped at the shop the day before
when she had purchased it. Had I
told her she had wasted much Of che
real nourisment Of the steak by keep
ing 1t wrapped in paper she proba-
bly, would have cut me from her call
ing Lst. But the fact remains that
just as a blotter soaks up the spot
of ink we inadvertently drop upon
the sheet of writing paper, just so
does the wrapping paper soak up The
nourishment contained In the little
tubes Of which the meat is composed.
Whether 1t is one chop or a roas..
when the meat comes from the shop,
it should be unwrapped. wiped eff
with a damp cloth kept especially
for this purpose, any discoloratiors
caused by the use Of the meat hook
cut out, and the meat itself placed
upon q plate and set into a cool
place, but not in direct contact with
the ice.
Butter Is Always expensive during
the winter months, and one should
take the best Of care Of 1t to retain
it's freshness. 1t should Ike kept In
a covered jar in a cool place. The
jar should be scalded out every day
or two and allowed to dry in the sun
shine and fresh air.
Dried fruits should be scalded to
kill any germs. The water used
should be actually boiling, not
just hot. After scalding, the fruit
should he washed very thoroughly
and then dried and stored In sterile
glass jars ready for use.
When the dried fruit is wanted,
the water in which It Is put to
soak should be covered to prevent
dust entering. The fruit should be
cooked in the water In which II
has soaked, for this contains much
Of the mineral salt for which the
fruit is valued in the diet.
Green vegetables should either
be put into water or else washed,
laid in cloths. or in folds of paper
and kept right on the ice.
AnvERrUSEMENT
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
The Wine of Life
You know I do"

you know I do"
But you must say 1t. Say 1t and
say 1t again. Tell it to me in some
different way. l don't seem to care
what happens when l hear you say
that. DO you love me?"
She turned about heavily. with
her hands clinging to his shoulders
so that his STOPPING body was
brought closer to hers. do you
love me?" she reiterated, with his
head clasped against the hollow OF
her shoulder. She held him there,
hungrily. And under the invisible
batteries of the old appeal the old
equalization once more took place.
He told her, with a sudden flare
back of passion, that he loved her
better than life itself, that life
without her would mean nothing,
that he wanted her as no man had
ever before wanted woman.
Then I'll marry you" she told
him with a sigh of moderated sur
render. But there's one thing you
must promise me, Owen"
What is that?"
For the next few months At
least no one must know"
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
By Arthur Stringer,
Wsll.known Novelist and Author
Of Countrywide Reputation.
,<T M afraid. Owen, I'm more of
a barbarian than you are. 1t
= doesn't aanIn the lea Sf hlf

KIT M afraid, Owen, I'm more of
a barbarian than you are. 1t
doesn't seem the least bit
important to me, so long as we're
true to each other, whether we've
scratched our names in some fat old
city clerks register or not. That
may make
"Then If it's that trivial to you."
he interrupted. why can't you re-
spect my wishes in the natter"
But it's not so trivial, in one
way. There's my work to think of.
People aren't interested in a mar
ried stage star. They're not, at
least. unless she's a great artist,
and l know well enough I'm not
that, and never can be. And Krass-
Ter would never stand for 1t, even
from the business viewpoint. 1t
would end everything"
Then why not let it, IL that's the
absurd condition It imposes on
your" he demanded through the
dust of his own cyclonic up
hea s~~. He failed to decipher
latent reproof in the quick look
which she threw at him over her
shoulder.
Are you making this" she said
her voice. "a choice between you or
my work."
They shouldn't have anything to
do with each other" he countered.
There's nothing I'm asking you to
give up, except an endless chain of
evasions and humiliations and sac
rifices of self-respect. And / don't
see how those things can help any
wof1ap in her work."
She inspected him with half
humorous forbearance. Smiling re-
signedly, she slipped down between
the tumbled covers, with a series
Of small movements touched with
Impotence, as though to Danish
discomfort Of the mind in deliber-
ately achieved comfort of the body.
Then she reached languidly out
and took possession of Sorrows
hand.
stop worrying over trifles,
Honey"
He drew back, freeing his hand.
But this thing has to be set
tied" he averted. "Will you marry
me?"
She opened her eyes again.
Come here" she whispered.
"No-closer. Still closer. Do you
love me?"
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
AdUice to the
LOUeLOrn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Last Christmas 1 beca


Last Christmas 1 became en-
gagged to girl one year my senior
after going with her one year.
Being only eighteen the July follow.
ing. my parents and also her father
(she has no mother) objected some.
what. But both Of us being head.
strong. We overruled their objec-
tons and intended to get married ss
soon as became twenty-one.
About a month ago my family
moved. Since then l began to see
that had made a big mistake and
that what / had thought was love
was only infatuation, as my mother
had always said. AS we had quar-.
relied before / moved, over some
trife. ] did not see her since then
nor did she telephone me. Then
last week. after I had talked things
over with my mother 1 wrote her Q
letter and sent her ring and letters
back. The next day she called me
up and begged me to see her that
night, and that she did not believe
that l wanted to break the engage
ment but that my mother did, and
also added that II l would only see
her again she was sure / would
take everything back. etc.
Now. Miss Fairfax. how can she
expect me to be engaged to her
when 1 do not love her? can't go
back to see her because / am afraid
that more out Of pity than love I
would do what she says and start
all over again. And my mother
does not want me to go with any
girl until I am older and earn
enough to support one. And l can
see she Is right, and that at the
time I became engaged / was too
blind to everything she either said
a. dh
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
WALLINGFOI
Delightful Serial of Adventure,
Intrigue and the Triumph of
Love Over Dishonesty.

escorted the happy clerk to the
doo~ to be met there by Judge
hampton.
'Ah. Mr.; Wallingford." said the
Judge. I'm Judge hampton. Mr..
Dempsey tells me you need a car"
How are you, Judge-suprems
Court?"
mo. I'm not on the bench now,
practicin' law"
II see." said wallingford well.
I don't exactly think Of buying u
car. The Cataract people offered
me a thousand dollars a week to
drive their car; any car I appear in
becomes popular within a week. You
can appreciate that"
Strange to say the Judge was a
little puzzled. but Mr.. Dempsey, who
entered at this moment. was ap-
pealed to by Wallingford. and ex.
planned that with Wallingford driv-
ing any make of car the sales OF that
particular make would be sure to
Jump. AT last the Judge began to
get a glimmer of light, and on the
guarantee Of the hotel keeper he
agreed to send around a sample
touring car and driver for the use of
Mr.. WaIlingford while he was In
Battlesburg.
For which assurance Mr.. walling-
ford was duly gracious. I'll give IL
q trial. Judge" he promised, "ani
IL it's easy riding and suits me III
sacrifice that thousand a week and
stick to 1t for the sake Of the town"
This little transaction being dis
posed Of. Mr.. Wallingford was fur
Their honored by q call from Colonel
Battles. greatly to the astonishment
Of Mr.. Dempsey. Mr.. Battles held
out q willing hand. and. pushing sor.
ward a replica of himself. introduced
his brother. Timothy Battles. mayor
Of the town.
CTo Be Continued TomorrowJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

He was less ready to accede to
this than she had expected.
But you can't keep 1t from be-
ing known" he explained. 1T has
to go on a public record and be an
nounced."
Then well have to slip over to
Jersey and have 1t done there" she
told him.
But don't you have to live In
that State a certain length OF time
before you can get a hcense?' he
asked, disturbed by the air of Illicit
clustering about what he had al
ready accepted as a movement to-
ward rehabilitation.
mo, not in Jersey. I'm almost
sure OF that. But IL I'm wrong
well have to find a State where
you don't. And l won't use my
own name of Roder, Mile Roder
And that ought to pretty well cover
up the tracks"
Yes, 1t ought to pretty well
cover up the tracks" he admitted
with flash of antagonism which
he was not quite able to suppress.
CHAPTER Mi.
Torrie Throssels marriage to owen
Storrow took place one rainy day
early in October. 1t took place UNI
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
BObbie and His Pa

l will try to work hard to 'skool,
sed, & then sum day / will be
Clever.
Rite you are, Bobbie. sed Pa. in
the words of the old poet,
A man who dreams in youth by
the river
Will find In manhood he's
flivver
While IL in hard work he's
believer
When he grows up he will be
Clever.
Ma LATED. You are quaint ola
chappy, sed Ma to Pa. Quaint e
numerous.
Wen l grow up / want to be
numerous. The peepul that is not
RELY numerous is numerous, Pa sed
so.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

chance was on the point Of siim.'
mering.
mo. know you wouldn't. but
you'd give me your check and I'd
have to indorse 1t and II would go
through the bank. and there you
are.
"Oh. no, sir; no. sir--nothing like
that-my moneys in cash. I
wouldn't trust those bank CASH
iers-"
"Oh. you're a bright young man.
Mr.. Lamb. How much Ia TIT"
well. it's only eleven thousand
dollars"
And So Generous.
1T couldn't take all that" said
wallingford. Better keep q thou
sand-give me ten thousand-and
the only condition I'll take It on is
this-it's a great secret between US
NOT a word even to Miss Demp-
sey; II / hear about it shall have
to return IT,"
And simple, trusting Eddie swors
on all the hopes Of his future hap-
piness that he would never reveal
the little transaction between him
self and the great Wallingford.
II believe you" said Wallingford.
IT'S for your own protection as
well az mine. Now. then, the
sooner the money 10 placed the
sooner the returns will begin to
come in"
I'm go and get II right away"
said the eager young man.
Zone thing more before you &c."
said wallingford. Il don't want
you to keep thanking me for doinx
this for you; once the monty IL in
vested forget IT,"
II promise. III get on my knees
and swear it," said Eddie, starting
to kneel before the imposing figure.
Never mind that, Mr.. Lamb
your word 10 good with me-" He
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
BY Jane Mclean

him.
THE point Is here. Blackie," he
went on to Daw. I'm satisfied that
within two months Of the time
when we get our factory in full
swing we can sell out to the Eu-'
reka people for two millions. a
profit Of 800 per cent on the invest
ment we're going to make"
And that's the very reason why
I think you should interest a few
Of the prominent citizens"
IAN right. Horace. you've been
here longer than 1 have. want
to do all I can for the town, espe-
cially for the young men growing
up with 1t. Now then. sorry to
have kept you waiting. Mr.. Lamb"
''Oh, that's all right" said Ed
die. Mr.. Dempsey sent me up to
tell you he'd got the orchestra all
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

running after me and making my
life miserable. You see how II, is"
'.'Oh, l wouldn't say anything
about it, sir" Eddie protested. fear
in his heart that this wonderful
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Horace Daw. known as "Blackie, a
weil-dressed young man, arrives in Bat.
tlesburg. Ia. goes to the Palace. ana
proceeds to ingratiate himself with the
citizens. He also falls In love with
Dorothy welles. daughter OF real
estate operator. Mr.. Daw finaNy inti-
mates that he 10 looking for manu-
featuring site for j. Rufus Wallingford,
his principal, whose exploits as a builder
and financier he extols to the citizens
OF the town. waliingford arrives after
Daw has learned that Eddie Lamb. the
hotel clerk, has 311,0 900 in the bank. The
master plotter proceeds to win over
Colonel Battles, the towns richest citi-
sen, and incidentally Is won by the
beauty of Fannie Jasper. the MOTEL stem
ographer. Put to 1t to find something
to manufacture to enlist the money aid
OF the citizens, Wallingford decides to
make . covered carpet tack.
("Get- Rich Quick Walliingford"
Is Cosmopolitan Production
based on some Of the famous Wal
lingford stories and the famous
play BY George M. Cohan. d.
rected by Frank B0rzage and re-
leased as . Paramount Picture.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Torrie Throssels marriage to owen
Storrow took place one rainy day
early in October. 1t took place un-
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
Better Than
"RebeCCa of
SunnybrOOk Farm

II you remember anything about
last years Chau,auqua program you
have not forgotten how you and every.
body else iR the tent laughed and
lailed and laft over the play, "Relecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm" And you said,
Il wish ] could see Il over again"
You didn't mean that; you meant. Il
wish ! could see another one just "a
good"
Well, it's coming Nothing But
the Truth" is just a. funny as "Re,
bceca OF Sunnybrook Farm, and the
plot Is better, just 70 get ready for
the fun, YOU try, for a day, 10 tell
absolutely Nothing But the Truth"
10 every one you meet. When your
neighbor asks you what you think Of
the paint on his house, tell him the
truth don't say, "iyhy. that looks
fine" When you are asked about your
opinion on a certain man, be honest
nowi don't hedge - aud after you
have tried that for a few hours tyou
won't last a full day., then you'll be
really ready to enjoy this Broadway
and London success.
A cast Of nine will present Il. spe.
cial scenery and costumes viii add
the artistic touches, Have your plans
made not TO miss Il. It's q big fea.
ture Of the entire weeN's program at
Chnutauqua.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
College Boys in Hussars

"The day of tie old rough-neck
bandsman Is past ia the theory on
which Dunbara White HussaTs Is or.
ganlzcd. when they present their
feature full evenings program at the
coming chautauqua our citisena viii
be entertained by company consist
ing mostly Of college men. all Of them
under thirty. clean. manly group Of
young fellows. who viii make strik-
ing appearance In their spick and
span white uniforms.
Representatives Of Indiana Univcr.
slty, Ohio State. Ann Arbor and Co
lumbia are included In the company.
Intelligent fellows who take their
musical work seriously. they are In
the work because they love ~ play.
Ing Is to them a Joy, not q task.
Thsir enthusiasm Is contagiousi the
audience feela the good time Il IL
golng TO have as the company steps
on to The platform
Chorus. songs and ensemble musl-
cal numbers which rival the results
Of groups many times as large are
features Of every program.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
NO. saw EQUITY.


IN fhs cifeuif Canrt far carroll County.
sltiing 10 Equity.
In The g4aliss of the trast estate ~ 8afnusi A
Warhstght and GeofNianaa " Wayhneht his
wife Mlehasl y. Walsh and Ivan 4. Hoff. tFus-
tess.
Ordered this 2lst dsy u gaiy. 10 The year nine.
teen hundred nnd twenty sans, ~ the Girent
Co9ft fof Carroll County. sitting ~ Equity. that
the sales ~ real estate made and repaFtssi iH
the above entitigsi csuea ~ Michael =. Waish and
ivan l., liefis trustees, under and by yiffae II a
deed ~ trust from samnel A. Hayhrinht end
GepfaiAuna r. Wayhrighs. his wife. 70 fhega. duiy
exeeutei and recorded. b. finally mktihed and corr
hrmed. anleaa cause 20 The contrary be shoAn
un Or before the 22nd day ~ August. nsxti
provided copy ~ this order bs Inserted IN
ONE peN apapsr. published IN Carroll County
Maryland fpF thFee auecesslys weeks prior u the
18th day af August next.
The report q sales states the amount q sales
EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK.
EDWARD o. CASH, clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
" Then You'll
Remember Me"

@Nyhen other lips and other hearts"
-yon know the rest and are probably
now humming that well.known aria
from "The Bohemian Girl" You have
heard this song and those other favor
ties 50 often on the phonograph that
you must long to hear them sung by
artists in real voice.
Your opportunity Is coming The
chautauqua program, to be given here
soon, includes complete rendition Of
Balfe's perennial faroritc. An ex.
periencCd cast, organized by the Mil.
ton Aborn Studios. Of New York City,
and personally coached by Mr.. Aborn,
viii present the opera with full cast,
chorus and orchestra.
Music lovers Of this town are for.
runat9 10 this exceptional opportunity
to renew their acquaintance with their
fasorite songs
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
Whites Price
List !!
CRANBERRY, MD.

Y 10. cake chocolate ........... .22c
] gal, good table syrup ....... Soc
1 10. can Rumfords baking
poWdef ....s........... 30c
I box matches .......t....... &c
l box borax ...,~............ zoe,
1 bar Rabbits soap .............7c 7c
\ n can eyaporated milk ....... 15c
Eagle milk. per can ...........s. Csc
V 10. cocoa. ..................22 &c
Best extract Of vanilla, per bottle. lie
Rat-snap. per box ..s.-e........ .35c
Coffee, per ~. ....... 25c, 30c, 4Oc
Lye, per can, ..................12c 12c
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
NACE's MUSIC COMPANY INCOR-
PORATING. o.

The Nace's Music Company are in
cooperating for the purpose Of oper-
ating a chain OF stores. They Will have
limited amount OF per cent pre-
fered stock for sale In each locality
that they are at the present operating
stores This Is done that the stock viii
be distributed and that the stock hold
ers In the different localities viii use
their influence for the success OF these
stores. The Mace Company are az pres
ent operating 4 stores and viii open
more as soon as conditions warrant
them.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
Mo. slos EQUITY.

Ia the CiwuH Court for Carrou couhty
IN ths Hsttsr sf IN Tfsisi E.tais II David ".
i4pps Aaa Aadis y teppa. his ~ifs, eawhfa y.
Wwaat. Trastsrs
orisFua This t9th dag ~ 1uiY. A. .. 1871
- ths Gifeuil Coart lof Geftnii Coants sitting -
. Cffaft II Equity, that The ssiat - the Heal 10
fata iaIe suii frissftft ~ shs shste sneti eauas
~ FdNafd q. Nraat. ftastss. uhdfr and ~ vie.
fas a Deed q Trust trasn David "a. ieuIa and
Aadie =. Ieppa his eiss. - him. dglg akseatmi
and Feraaasd, D. nnaias ratified and eonfirfas-i,
auteHa tMgsx "a the gunlHAFf thrTeN b4 shgNn
an o. before Kht gsfh DAP ~ Anguat next. pro-
sldesi enbY " thia oFsisF - inserted 10 sonr
psaspapsF pubiishsf 10 Gafrpll casiniF. MARYLAND
fof thres successive sseka fFsy lann % TIE itth
daPaOf August. nest
Ths FerSrt ssasss the amenat % sais u hsal
Estate % b. E1gno.0n.
And she anaunt n ssi~a 81 peTs0nai prosperity
Haase and reported IN the aisoss entliisd eaass 70
EpwSRD q. CASH. cleFs
True Gony TEST
july zz.st EDWARD o. Cs sil. Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

A card from Mr. George w. Yeiser,
OF Union Mills. who is making a coast
10 coast trip says: Safe in Yellow
stone Park without the least mishap.
not even a puncture. II takes run OF
150 miles to see thepark."
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
sRACH FLEA BELIEVES HE LIVES
ON THE BEST noe IN THE
WORLD" (Tar baby

There's patriotism for you. We be-
Iieye that this IL the biggest town OF
its size In the United states, that the
best people live here and that we've
turned the corner and the future
holds only good for everybody who
wants Il.