davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
MRS. WARD
TAUGHT HIM
NEW STEPS
She Is One Of the Most
Proficient Dancers in
England and a Very
Intimate Friend OF
the Young Prince.

sfficsr who was killed in the war.
Between Lady Joan and the Prince
there II q common bond Of friend
ship. I mean their mutual keen
ness for outdoor sportA Lady Joan
was not long since . guest At .
country house-party ut which the
Prince was present. On that COCA
SION Lady Joan. who II Q first-rats
horsewoman. rode q race with the
Prince across three miles of the stiff
est country in the Shires.
The Prince was too good . friend
Of Lady Joan to be under the neces.
sity Of letting her win. II was .
good race from start to finish, and
the Prince won It by not moro than
. couple Of lengths.
Another adventure the Prince and
Lady Joan had together was q flight
over London in an aeroplans.
Lady Joan last year was appoint.
Cd lady-in-waiting to the Princess
Mary. and the Prince perhaps
meets her oftener under his parents'
roof than any other woman friend
of his.
There IL ono point that should
be mentioned In an article on the
Prince and his women friends. The
Prince Of Wales has kept himself
entirely free from intrigue with any
woman.
Intrigue In contrary to the
Princes nature, and apart from
that he leads too busy and full a
life for that kind Of thing.
The woman who could entrap the
Prince into an intrigue with her
would havs to be q very clever per
son indeed. It IL stating but a sim
pie fact to say that many have tried
to do % and none have succeeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

acknowledges their skill, hut ques.
tieHs their sentiiaents, They do net
touch her personally,
Perhaps the most effective OBJ
staoie to excessive reading In French
dssaestie circles Ia the want 81 the
circulating library In France. This
institution hardly exists. In Paris
there Is a free library attached to
the marie Of each reimbursement
from which books may be borrowed,
but these are chiefly patronlzed
without enthusiasm by girls and
men Of the artisan class who want
something to read on their way "
and from work.
The books on the shelves are old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

vesting are simple. Much Of the
money goes for cans. the American
Can Company having q plant here
which turns out . hundred million
cans q year. and for box shocks.
which come from Western Wash
inRton. Also It costs about million
dollars a year for sugar, which Is
bought in California.
SOUTH SEA FORTUNES.
Mr.. "Jim" Dole. the head and
front Of this big industry. is a fine
young fellow. I say young because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

and dinsy, but II II there that ono
finds fingered editions of Baisas and
Victor Hugo, rivaisd by Octave
Feuillet and Georges dinner,
There is aise a small circulating
library In Paris on the left bank III
the Seine which is being run by an
enterprisins yeuns French woman,
where the latest books may be found.
The subscription is ice francs "a
year. Apart from these tive sources,
the French woman has the choice Of
buying or borrowing her books, and
she thinks twice before spending G
francs IS ccntimes on n novel she
may not like Thus. she refrains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
MAN i'm SOUTH SEA MADE FORTUNE i'm PINEAPPLEs

he IL only about forty years old,
and that seems young to an old
timer like myself. He runs this
big Institution Just like . skillful
driver runs an automobile. Lots
of men and machinery come under
his eye and nothing ever escapes
him.
His general manager. Harry
White, and the secretary. Bert
Tarleton, are Just like brothers to
him. They call each other Jim"
and Harry" and Bert" and they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

take Q whole year to dor In an
my travels I have never seen any
thing to equal this record.
There are some $4,000 acres de-
voted to pineapples on four Of the
islands and there are ten can
neries. This year six millions Of
cases will be packed. which will
exceed all fruits OF every variety
canned in California. Only 10 per
cent of the enormous outlay goes to
labor. There IL no irrigation re-
quired and the cultivation and har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

tives grew bright. Here II the 70
suit. Eighteen years ago n TOOK
one year to pack the entire output
Of the twelveacre plantation. Now
the company has 10000 acres in
pineapples and the other day I
visited the 100000 plant and in
just thirty-thrce minutes by my
watch I saw exactly 1898 cases Of
pineapple put up.
Can you beat TT After eighteen
years a plant doing tho work In
about a half hour that 1t used to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Then he ats a Hawaiian pineapple
andSwent into a trance.
When ne awakened young Dole
caught Q boat and sailed for the
mainland. He went to Boston,
,sf,ere his Immediate family lives,
.nd after some difficulty ex'
tr~ctcd a number of pins-tres
shi,lings which the canny Bos'
toninns had saved up from colonial
,,,,es. Then he proceeded to Calf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

pulpit or dem
tlstry. Having
an uncle in the
person Of Gov.
Sanford Dole ne
came down on .
Visit. He liked
the place all
right. the eli
mate was Ok.
cellent, the surf
bathing fine and
tho hula aliur-
Ing. But there
maa nothing to
do which ap-
pealed to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

fornia, where ne has a lot Of rela-
tives. descended from the forty
miners. He got tho females Of tho
family to dig down into their silken
first nationals and bring forth some
five-faced gold slugs which were
heirlooms.
Tying the money to his slim but
sinewy person Dole sailed back to
Honolulu and dumped the whole
$4,000 into an enormous pineapple
plantation, consisting Of rwefvs
acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

written for Universal Service BY Retired Member the
Royal Household.)
"A ONDON, Dec 7-The Prince of Wales has wide circle
- of women friends but he has found his intimate
friends with whom this article intended to DEAL among
those whose families have additionally been terms of friend
ship with the royal family.
In doing SO, the prince has acted wisely though have
caused disappointment in general society in this matter
that the princes conduct should not have been daring and ad
venturous as it always is in the hunting field.
Chief among the married friends of the heir to the
British throne Lady Hngdon She of the cevere
perhaps shewdes would be better word in society
As daughter of the House of Cadogan cher father the late
Lord Chesea) she has been friendly terms with the royal
family her childhood She has known the prince intimately
since he at Oxford and today of his most valued
upon matters about which Lady ngdon is pecu
liarly well equipped to advise.
1t very necessary for in the princes position to be
curatey informed upon social matters From Lady Hill
ngdon he gains all this information just his grandfather did
in his young days from the late Duchess of Sutherland Lady
Hlngdon, be understood, is not gossip She far above
that kind of thing But she knows society very thoroughly
haps thoroughly than she would trouble to do but for her
wish to be of help to the heir apparent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Ascot races and one day At the
meeting the Prince spent the great
part Of II at her side.
The Prince is nothing more than .
very good friend Of hers. he has
known her since she was q kiddis.
and Lady Mary never for . moment
imagines that there is the least
prospect of her becoming Princess
of Wales. She stands high in the
regard Of Queen Mary. who has
offered her q position a. maid Of
honor when tho next vacancy for
one occurs.
An article on tho Princes women
friends would be quite incomplete
without mention Of Lady Joan Null
holland. the pretty and very attrac-
tive young widow Of . gallant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Not Appeal Them Quick Appreciate Wit Madhy Marks
Understood by Them Than Hills Comedies
Stories Hghy Par-P Favo and the Author 1.-The Raven Better
Than tHnmkst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
James D. Dole, Nephew
of Governor Dole,
Borrowed $40, 600 In
1000; Now He Is
Worth $2,O00,0 600.
By MAJOR H. w. PATTON.

(Who 10 IN tho South Pacific to
Ixpsstioats tho Expansion Of
:. Japanese Immigration and
Influence Thsrs.) g..
rr ONOLULU. Dec. lin 1900
a young man named James
d. Dole was graduated from
Harvard and hesitated ~ to whether
no would take up medicine. law. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
sESEGED BY MANY COURT BEAUTIES THE PRINCE OF WALES
is TOO MUCH OCCUPIED FOR ANY LOVE NTRlGUES JUS1
HEIR TO THE THRONE
!: OF GREAT BRITAIN
STILL is HEART FREE.

While Many Charming Women Have Tried to
I Win His Fancy, He Has Avoided ALI R0manceS.
a Considers Them All AS His Friends Cares of
]. State Keep Him Very Busy and HE Has No
!. Time for Adventures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

agricultural and domestic exhibitions
are present at every fair, and they Of
fer opportunities to farm folk to gath
cr valuable ideas.
Are you one Of these to be led by
a "barker"?
Just because the trays Of plums, ap-
pies, and luscious grapes, or full-row-
ed yellow corn can not get out in front
of the tent and shout, that is no rea-
son you can not put in Il pleasant and
profitable afternoon with them.
Chat With Exhibitors
When you go to the fair this fall,
direct your steps first to the exhibit
tents. Perhaps you grow corn. You
may have exhibits there. At any rate
you will find men who have specimens
of their best product. They are like
ly to be in the neighborhood of their
tables waiting for some one to talk
to- Stop and chat with one of them.
Point to blue-ribbon ear and ask the
man how he produced it, and if he is
an ordinary human individual you will
see his eyes light up at vow interest.
Possessed Of Il listener, he will tell
you how he went into the field the
previous year and selected seed ears
from the finest hills; how he germinat-
cd kernels to see if he h&" disease
free seed: how he selected the piece
of ground best adapted to growing
corn; how he prepared the ground and
cultivated it TO produce ears OF prize
winning perfection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

often receive only casual attention
Suppose, instead of glacing into the
pens and passing on, you start early
and go through with the Judges. Size
up the animals and see how nearly
your appraisal checks up with theirs.
You can get a fair idea of how to
Judge animals for yourself when you
come to- make purchase, and you
ought to get new ideas on breeding
ing and animal husbandry.
Friendships in Good Bread
Women of the family can take the
same suggestion when they go
through the domestic arts exhibits.
New friendships and new ambitions
ought to result from conversations
over the production of a prize loaf
bread or a fine piece of ncedlework.
Efforts to make the county fairs
more instructive and helpful are bring
ing results. One Southern State fair
will devote $500 to bringing persons
from all parts of the State who excel
in various domestic arts, such as but
ter and cheese making, knitting, and
fancy ncedlcwork. They will display
not only the finished articles, but the
method of making them.
Last year, at the North Carolina
state lalr, one woman sat IN DoOth
pulling threads out of silk, cotton,
and woolen fabrics and burning them
one at time. Thousands OF women,
and men also, learned to tell the COM
position and value Of cloth, and got
at least one idea to take home which
was fully worth the price of admit
tancc. A fiat exhibit of all the bolts
of silk, cotton and wool fabrics in the
world would not have taught the same
valuable lesson if merely placed on
exhibition.
Try Soap-Making Demonstration
Such homely thing as the making
Of good soap has been neglected in
this country, but there is a revival of
interest in it now. If the best soap
maker in the county or in the State
should take her material and simple
equipment to the fair and make soap
there, The interest would be enhanced, :,
and the number Of soap makers in
creased.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
DESTROY WILD CUCUMBERS;
PREVENT MOSAIC DISEASE

Of special Importance to cucumber
pickle growers is the discovery made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture that the wild cucumber is
the principal means by which the
mosaic trouble, commonly known as
white-pickle disease, is carried over
from one season to the next. The
seed produced on mosaic diseased
wild cucumber carries the disease
through the winter, causing it to re-
appear on the wild plants the follow
ing spring. Insects which feed first
on the mosaic wild cucumbers, and
later on the cultivated crop is nearby
fields, carry the disease to the cult
waited plants.
Efforts are being made to have the
wild cucumber eradicated from the
pickle-growing sections, and prcli-
minary tests have indicated that it's
removal will reduce if not entirely eli
inmate this serious disease of cucum-
bers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
TRAIN HITS AUTO
KILLING ONE WOMEAN

Greensboro, n. c., Aug. 14.-Mrs.
}. &. Elcdgcpcth Of Greensboro to-
day received q message from Gas
tonia, n. c., stating that her mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. Gates, was killed and Mrs
Gates daughter, Mrs. C. NJ. Lcemon,
and her husband were injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Southern pas
GaStOnia.
1t was stated that the engine of
the automobile chokcd just as the
car reached the tracks and before
tn" occupants could get out the en-
CINE struck it.
Mrs. Gates and her party were en-
route from Charlotte to Greenvillc,
s. c., when the accident occurred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

What do yea get out of the county
fair?
A view of a fat lady or big
snake?
An opportunity tc show your Prov
css with post maui by ringing bell
at the top of a tower?
A kcwpie doll or box of candy from
TIE spinning jenny and three shots at
coiorcd boys head with {" baseball?
Established for Definite Purpose
County fairs were established to
promote agricultur" and mosetic arts
through competition :,nd instruction,
and most of them receive public aid
Tor that purpose. Concerted efforts
arc being made by extension workers
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and tue State agricultural
colleges to bring legitimate attraction
of the county or neighborl ood fair up
to the pAlling power Of the tent shows
and midwo"s, end Improvement along
that line is already noticeable. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

You probably have ideas of your
own, and in moment or so there is
likely to be a lively discussion, in
which other growers will join. Each
will tell how he raises corn, or how he
would like to raise it. Possibly farm
ers will arrange to exchange favorite
varieties of seed. Lifelong friendships
have been established from smaller
beginnings.
The prize potato men and the prize
apple men and the prize-pumpkin men
will be equally willing to tell you how
they did it. Spend day in this man
ncr once, and the next season you will
require no urging. You probably will
be an exhibitor.
Cattle, sheep, and swine exhibits
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge of PiSY
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., or
the 29th day Of August, 1921 at II
o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge
as Administrators with the Will an
neXed of the Estate of Mary Ann
Richardson, deceased.
d. N. Connors,
Administrators.
Summcrton, S. c., July 20, 1912.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon County, S. c., on the
29th day of August, 1921 at II o'clock
a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Exc
cutrix Of the Estate of Junius M.
Strange, deceased.
Margaret Rebecca Strange,
EXecutrix.
Wilson, S. c., July 28, 1921. pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
WILMINGTON TO DETROIT

Wilmington, n. c., Aug. 15.-Thc
first craft ever to make voyage
from this port to Detroit, Mich, to
government tug, Lieut. a. c.. Tinpin,
left today for Beaufort, whence it viii
pass the inland waterway to the
Chesapeake and Dclwarc bays.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
COUNTY FAIRS INSTRUCT
AS WELL AS AMUSE

Interesting, Helpful Exhibits Taking
Place Of Fat Lady and the Big
Snake-Agricultura and D0mes-
tice Exhibits May Be Made More
Attractive if Managers Take Suf-
ficient Interest.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
LINCOLN
BY DIR WILLIAM 10. BARTON.


Lincoln His
not approach just estimate Of his high qualities
sailed Columbia Hood
hills
a
We are nov for
he
of claimed him. united its
judgment offhim
he
Of Abraham Lincoln be told to aspiring youth
justified the confidence Of his lowczens
wholly fail that
o American spirit
him
to
which ability joined
%
difficult delicate affair
Sengh failed aved because
the
his Bigelow
caused Uncle address Bull:
back John
Ccause Abram thought twas right
o
safely trustee in Justice
behold all nations coming
Americans find him with which they feel
o akn
qualities
time nation
OF his nation; he
international hero; he belongs to the ages
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

sNsmped and the German competition IN the Dutch
colonial possessions has increased such extent that
some branches OF Hollands business scared
siok
Large and varied conslgnments have reached South
America-parttcularly Argentine and Braz-nrom Ger
many and the quality reported to be as good as before
The war.
small but steady stream OF German goods is arriving
at Far Eastern ports and the recent arrival in Yokohoma
OF 1000 casks Of German indigo threw the dye manu-
factureTs OF japan into oonmptons they thought
they had the home market sewed up
German statesmen 10 be found in the remotest parts
OF Russia renewing connections and making expert in
vestisations
When the wiped out German unkerism IL len that
ve nation free TO IT'S vast scientific resources to
the problems OF trade The war lbs ultimate effect
the German people may have been blessing in disguise
The powers OF Europe, and their propagandists
urging us not 10 restore the protective policy It VIII
prevent European countries from paying indebtedness
us in goods. Il will be interesting TO note whether the
allies will permit Germany 10 pay ber dndemDes to them
In German goods
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
COLLEGE
BOY Is STRICKEN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del. Feb Hilary
Bonham Is expected home from
Florida next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright and
their daughter. Miss Elsie Wright
have been on a visit 20 friends in
Atlantic City.
p, II. T. Wyatt, OF Kirkiyn. Pa,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter.
Professor Finley NJ. X. Foster, OF
the Delaware College faculty is suf-
fering from the grip. Prof II. X
Preston. another faculty member,
also have been laid up with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley brennan. OF
Elkton. spent yesterday with New
ark relatives and friends.
George Madden. leader OF the
Delaware College orchestra, is i'll
from appendicitis in the college in
firmacy He has plenty OF COM
pany there just now, as there arc
seven other patients. One has ap-
pendicitis, another has tonsiiitis
while five others are suffering from
grip.
"Dick" Cole. OF the College
basketball squad. suffered a lacera-
ton OF the left temple when at
practice, in the gym" yesterday.
Another player ran into him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
CLAxTONs BENEFICIAL VISIT.

tREAT good to the cause OF public education win re
" suit from the visit OF DR. P p Claxton United States
Commissioner OF Education, to this city yesterday and
ne addresses which he delivered one before the
Rotary Club and te other at public meeting held in the
New Century Club.
Dr. OHxton revealed his thorough acquaintance with
MS subject and much than passing knowledge OF
educational conditions existing in tins city which were
nayed mercilessly by his subordnates who the
local survey.
As result OF his visit both the Rotary Club and those
who attended the meeting held under the auspices
OF the educational committee OF the New Century Club
went on record as being in favor Of the passage by the
Legislature Of the bill in Dover which aims to carry
out the chief recommendations Of the Federal surveyors
It would be well for Wilmington and for our State at
large II Dr. caAton come here oftener and deliver
addresses Wherever ne speaks in behalf OF public educa
tion he carries conviction TO his hearers and does meal
culabie good 30 the cause he represents
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
A DIRECTORY THAT WILL DIRECT.

W7ILNnNGToN is 10 have 1921 city directory That will
w direct and be well worth while
That is because IT will not be issued unth August
September after both the March and the June movings
have taken place.
II the present plans OF r. L. Polk and Company mo- OF
New York, who suooeedcd the Eastzn Directory Company
publishers Of the local city dcobory be adhered TO-
me early fa directory VIII become established thing
here and 1t win be good Tor reference practically during
tie entire year.
Because OF conditions in the printing trade local
directory issued last year. The local Chamber Of
Commerce took the matter up with the publishers with
the result that recently they sent their district spern
tendent V. A. Eacea and larer star OF enumerators
here the idea being 10 close the emlration early in
March and ssue the book between that time and June
II TINT policy had been pursued the directory would
have had IN It OF the changed addresses In either
the March the juno movinrs.
In short, It would have been out of date before was
published and delivered.
When that condition explained 10 Mr Eacret ne
went to New York at and conferred with his prn-
cipals, with the result that all enumeration work was
suspended until July 4.
That action will inure 70 the public benefit and should
be appreciated
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
AFTER FIVE YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE finds QUICK RELIEF.

barger, PIT Valley St., Lewistown,
Pa.
Why people persist in dragging
around half sick when modern
medicines can relieve such troubles
so easily is hard to understand In
Earle's Hypo-Cod we not only have
a more powerful and effective tonic,
but it tastes good and agrees per
fectly with even the weakest stom-
ach. Children love TO take it The
whole family may use il at this
time of year. Each Orange colored
carton of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod bears name OF the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co., which
is a guarantee OF the finest quality
medicine. Drop in at the drug store
tonight and take home a couple
bottles with you. See how quickly
it increases your appetite and i'm
proves your digestion.
Earle's Hypo-Cod 10 sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Stores q stores),
and the leading druggists in all
nearby towns.