davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

could only offer my entertain hef nehs nho sne
ments to a very select circle Maurice Aaets
and, then the opportuni Kill youi love you
ties became more and more
rare An occasional lecture the philosophy of love and
other subjects which interested me- special operatic
performance the joy Of sefexpresson for which
Ilonged. In time began regard this as happy solu
tion of our problem.
was living life which might have enshrined in
literature. it not delightful to put beautiful
ideals into actioni Is it not appropriate the
ture of woman than to blacken paper with inki Even
a child, when could barely walk always wanted to
guide children weaker more timid than myself The
same instinct had led me at the beginning of my true
love life to admit dangerous rival to my happiness
Some people may think have the habit Of playing
with fire." That always far from my intention To
endanger recklessy ones heart and one soul and
ones body is beyond my comprehension. Ny intention
was to obey generous ideal.
My dealistc tendencies led into many experiments
that may to you strange and odd and indeed
destined to learn their danger. All about there
unhappy beings who struggle yanly with misfortune and
adverse fate looking ptiully for helping hand that
will them from the abyss always wanted to offer
the helping hand.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Rd as Madame Maeterlinck
Surprising Story and
DSC
History

Silver Tsssel first visited
our home she became Mae.
terlinck's bride by . for
NAL marriage, which ! had
never desired. Thus she
acquired legal rights over
his existence and his prop
erty, which | would not
accept, because l was true
to my girlish dream OF an
ideal union and a higher
love, in which there should
be perfect freedom and
pnly willing sacrifice.
Little by little the young
girl formed the habit Of
calling herself "Sely'
sette," the pretty name Of
the sweet, sad little hero.
inc Of Maeterlinck 3 drama
Aglavaine and Selysette"
the unselAsh h eroine
who sacrifices herself for
The love of others.
A time came when Mae.
Eerlinck was no longer
willing to spend the entire
Winter in Paris. During
he long and successful
our of Europe, which /
made in Monna Wanna" !"
ne paid a visit to the south
bf France. 1t was a reve-
alton to him. The. sunny
tlimate, the ever-blue sky,
he eternal Spring de.
ighted him. They ap-
pealed strongly to his
ense of comfort, and the
ponds which had attached
[im so strongly to his M.
i've country seemed to be
,roken.
He purchased an estate |,
It Grasse and decided to
pend all the cold and nm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

comfortable months Of the year in the south This change
plans had serious effect my life and destiny The
difficult and doubtful days Of our dyl approaching
Unknown to us. When spent the Summer in Nor.
mandy and the Winter in the south of France what oppor
unity would there be for my work. had, indeed little
by little abandoned my youthful artistic ambitions in
rder to fulfill my conjuga role, but work and action
were still indispensable to me.
Fhe Old Lope Cast Aside
You may reason that woman should sacrifice every
interest that interfercs with happy home life and that
he has done sufficient when she has smoothed out the
of her husbands existence This reasoning right
when the conventional rules of matrmony have been ac
eptcd. 1t is right when the home depends entirely
he labor Of the man.
But we were living otherwise We had sought to find
ways of enjoying greater happiness It would have
eemed to me sacrilege to make myself burden his
fe morally materially ongcd to be his partner to
id my powers to his to enrich his glory much it
as In my power.
would never consent to place the burden of second
xisence upon him.> For similar always waived
side all idea of a formal marriage.
wished to sacrifice myself to him, but wished it to
intelligent sacrifice. How could be the inspra.
the mirror that reflected the eyes the sedentary
Philosopher the outside world Of and animated life If
were coistercd with him1 Therefore; while subordi-
ated my life and dwelling place to his continued for
to pursue sporadic theatrical artist at
cost Of physical exerton and fatigue to myself
You may say that might have occupied myself with
rtng, which would have enabled me to stay at home
had always been writer and at the time of our first
heeting placed manuscript in his hands proudly en-
tiled "The Morality Of Happiness"
Maeterlinck praised this work very warmly and his
lords filled with JOY. After this he frequently urged
= to publish a book But would not do so while was
ocated with him II would have appeared to me pre-
nptuous to publish anything at the sam. time a. he.
ID then when had interesting ideas or when we
ght them out together, knew that he could express
IN far better than l.
The great highroad 10 glory belonged to him alone.
he time had not for to venture publish under
Mopy ~ooA IL h,t
determined to develop much possible my literary
wers and to postpone the joys that do not perish with
be years.
Little by little pur problem settled itself in accord
bee with the needs and habits Of my poet. A gave
yself and exclusively 10 he secluded life
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

ITO Be Continued Merit Ss~doy)
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
A Splendid Hair Grower
And Wonderful Beautiher

Here Is good news for an men and wo-
fnen whose hair Is faded, dry. sireaked
and scraggly-is falling out badly. and
whose scalps are covered with dandrun
and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage. which Is
guaranteed 10 quickly and safely hanish
every sign OF disgusting dandrun. stop
Itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
late a new growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify 10 its excellence I;
some who feared badness now glory IN
their abundant hair while others who
were annoyed for years with dandruff and
Itching head got a clean. healthy scalp
after Just few days use Of this simple
home treatment
Partisan Sage n u scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs. It's easy 10
use perfectly harmless not sticky or
rrcasy aud even the first application
usually makes the hair and scalp look
Lnd feel 100 per cent better.
lf you want 20 save your hair make
10 always look its best. and start a new
/ 1rowfh. don't dclay-Iocrln using pnri-
san sage tonight. Eckerd's or Dan
/ furih's drug stores will supply you
large hottie costs YOU nothing n 10 doe.
not give perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
scHooL FLECrIoN Split

WEST CHESTER. Pa, June D.
The proposal FOR the establishment
OF the consolidated public school
system. az well as loans to establish
the same. was voted down In seven
townships In Chester county. and
returns show the plan was defeated
in the West Grove District. compris-
ing the horoughs OF West Grove.
New Garden. London Grove and two
precincts. by 22S 10 503. In the
Unionyille District composed OF
Unionvillc and Red Lion and the
townships OF Nowlin. Pocophon
West Marlborough and East MARI
borough. those favoring won by COS
10 2f6. In the latter district Pierre
S. DUPONT took a leading part IN
the fight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

the law deprives US OF our only
weapon to night the endeavors OF the
railroads 10 hold the whip hand. we
have another recourse. II we can
not negotiate in an orderly manner,
we can bring the house down on our
selves and take the consequences. "
Opens Fight ON Wage Cut.
Executives OF the four biz brother
hoods opened their fight today to
prevent application OF the wage re-
duction TO scores OF railroads which
are seeking permission to come In
under the boards decision. Harry
p. Daugherty. vice-grand chief OF
the Brohood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers. declared II is mot az impor-
tant that the bondholders get their
interest as for the men TO get a fair
wage"
Mr. sheppard. taking exception "a
testimony offered Tuesday by tho
roads that an engineer on the Nash
vile. Chattanooga and 81. Louis road
earned more money than the Cover.
nor OF Tennessee. declared the engi.
neer working on the Rome branch
lahored IA hours a day every day 10
the year.
W. G.. Lee. head Of the Brother.
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, struck
another dubious note in his state
ment that he would "hate to predict
what action his organization migh
take" over wage reductions.
Il have been the goat OF our mer
lone enough" Mr Lee declared. 20
won't take the responsibility an
longer. It's up TO the men. While
they are loyal Americans and real
ize that they face a period OF re
adjustment. they are also intelligen
men and will give this situation YER
serious thought"
The strike ballot circularize
among the shop forces Of the Pull
man Company In more than so citie'
which was TO have been voted an
returned Friday. was recalled. fol
lowing a conference Of Pullman en-
ployes' representatives with IN
Railway Employees Department q
the American Federation OF Labor.
The recall OF the strike ballot
only temporary. according to Harr
Smith. chairman OF the Pullman syl
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

hears and secs reminds him OF II:
Bremen a dead seaport
Allied troops on the Rhine.
Ruhr steel mills closing.
Saxon textile factories on part
time.
Munich's famous gaiety all gone
German money low-rated.
Germany army mere police
force.
German navy at the bottom Of the
sea.
German merchant marine in pos
session Of the allies
Allied commissions all over the
country.
Germany's future mortgaged 10
the allies.
Men like Walter Rathenau. head
Of the great electrical trust. OF Hugo
SHINES. with his finger in a hundred
Industrial pies. or Arthur Won Gwin-
ncr, the great banker and shipping
magnate. have their own thoughts
and theories. but the future is so un-
certain that they prefer not TO dis
cuss things.
Big business does not know whai
may happen in Germany itself. II
faces not only huge taxes and greai
! increases in its payroll. but an in.
creasing diffheulty in getting raw ma.
terials. not TO speak of the difficult,
Of finding markets which vii accepl
/ German goods.
The result Of all this pessimisn
and depression and even hopeless
ness is a slowing down in the ma
tional life.
The trains are slower and fewer
The street cars run at longer inter
walls. The cities are not as bright
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

lighted. The gas is not Of as high
quality. The shops are not as we'll
stocked.
You wander into the great de-
partment stores Of Essen. Hamburg.
Berlin. Dresden and Loipsic and are
struck by the comparative emptiness
and silence. Only the theatres and
movies and restaurants and beer
gardens are filled.
And there are many things you
miss in this after-the-war Germany.
You never run into the paradcs
OF troops that YOU used TO see. You
miss the military bands which used
to give daily concerts in the parks
You don't see richly dressed women
going around with expensive toy
dogs.
One thing you do see everywhere
Is the old Eray-green coat OF the
German soldier. But the men who
are wearing them are not soldiers
now. Thev are plain citizens who
are wearing she old army jacket be-
cause IL Is made Of servicable cloth
and they can't afford a new coat.
One thing is as IL was before the
war. / don't know how they manage
Il, but German cities are still the
most spotloss In the world. The
streets are clean and the parks and
open places are in beautiful trim.
The lawns are perfect and the pan
sizes are a riot Of color.
Doubtless you wonder how things
60 on at all II Germany Is really
bankrupt In business. when a
firm is bankrupt. its assets are seized
and sold for the creditors and the
firm ceases TO be.
But you can't do that when the
government Of sixty-five million peo-
pie can't meet its debts. You cant
sell them out and bundle them out
The sixty-nve millions with their in.
dustry. their productive capacity
their wants still remain.
An a nation Of that size can kecI
great many hands busy eatisfyini
its own internal needs and trading
with itself.
Germany is today a land Of para
doxes.
It's government is "busted"-bu
Il is sustaining tens Of thousands o
I wounded ex-soldiers by pensions AM
other tens of thousands Of unem
ployed people by doles.
II is a republic-but Il has fe'
G convinced republicans.
II has been badly beaten-but II
e people dream OF revenge upo
France.
Prices are sky-high-hut the us
Of luxuries like champagne, pei
e fumes and motor cars has tremer
dously increased.
% Fares have been increased-ht
railway trains. steamboats, and stree
a cars were never so crowded as the
- are today.
"a People denounce militarism-bl
l. an over Germany you see pictures
p old Hindenberg.
Is Though hope is dead. hate lives
l. hate Of France. the victor! An
b Germans think Of revenge. talk
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

BERLIN, Germany-The Germany
Of today is a bankrupt nation.
II is bankrupt in more ways than
the mere matter OF an inability tol
make it's income match its expenses
other European nations are bank
rupt in that particular way-france
and Italy. for instance.
But Germany is bankrupt in hope
and endeavor. It is bankrupt in
vim and zest Of living. II is bank
rupt Of faith in the future.
The average German Of today
the fellow like you and me and
-Seighbor Smith-can hardly see
gleam Of hope ahead. He is rid OF
his expensive kaiser and the other
minor kings and grand dukes and
princes. He is rid OF a great ex-
pensive army and navy. He is rid
Of conscription. He has a republic
instead of a monarchy. But mo-
whore does he see unity or peace or
: satisfaction.
! Politically Germany is a house not
only divided against itself, but many
times subdivided.
There are politicians who dream
Of the restoration Of the monarchy.
There are political parties which
dream of bolshevism. Even the
Socialists are subdivided into vari-
Gus parties with their various repre-
sentatives in the Reichstag.
Glass consciousness has not been
abolished. II has been intensified.
1t is not now the proletariat against
u the aristocrat. but the worker
q - uA frs
other sense, the town dweller against
the farmer.
II the German is fairly well of.
the state takes much Of his estate
and OF his income in taxes. II he
is a worker. it grabs 10 per cent. Of
his wage. II he succeeds in getting
his earnings increased. he finds that
the cost Of food, clothe and housing
has more than kept pace with the
extra money he has earned.
He pays six times as much for his
daily paper as before the war. II
costs him eight times as much tc
{ ride in the street car. His food
coal gas and rent have gone up from
five TO eight times.
, He earns, perhaps, 800 to SOC
3 marks per week. and the cheauesi
< suit of clothes is 1900 marks. Shoes
cost from 90 marks up; shirts 6s
I marks, socks IL marks.
, His glass Of beer, which tastes tS
v him like near beer. costs ! mark
z Everything he smokes costs mucf
. more. His wife complains she cam
1 run the household and clothe tbs
- children on what he allows her.
- II he seeks consolation in hi
e newspaper. the chances are that h'
n reads Of the fresh taxation tn
r government will have TO assess II
e order to meet the allied demands 70
reparation payments.
n have heard many people 4
b. Washington. London. Paris an
p Brussels bewail the fact that Foe
E agreed TO an armistice before IN
o allied armies marched into Berlin
n They argued that only in this wa
v could the Germans have been fthor
n oughly convinced that they wer
= beaten in the war. But after
is month in Germany. I think ever
is German knows he was licked.
e Everything the German read
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

tenn Federation. and awaits the next
move by the Pullman Company.
The Government took a hand in
the strike proceedings when c. j..
Fury. OF the Department Of Labor.
was detailed TO Chicago FOR confer
ences aiming at Cancellation between
the employees and the company.
some 900. was In favor OF calling
strike. replies in the hands of
union headquarters indicated. Mr..
Smith said.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

The first application OF Howards But
termllk Cream win astonish you. The
dullest, most lifeless complexion Is turned
to radiant beauty and red or rough hands
or arms made sLowy white, yet there Is
not the slightest sign OF its use. IL ac-
tually yanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere viii not produce the
least shininess or greasiness Of the skin
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion. wrinkles, puff
ness around the eyes. crows feet or linel
around mouth, or just a simple rough
ness Of the face, hands or arms caused
bv wind or sun. you will ind that these
troubles will quickly disappear with the
use Of Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete satisfat-
tion. get a package today az any hrst-
class drug or toilet goods counter. In
sist on Towards Buttermilk Cream, no
other Cream can take its place. II you
cannot obtain, send 10 cents, silver OF
stamps, for generous trial package OF
Cream and SOan 10 Howard Bros. Com
pany, 457 Washington street. Buffalo
y. y. y. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
TAX TROUBLES
GRIP DRUGGISTS
Half Trade Involved With
the Government Over the
Amount of Sales
ALCOHOL ALSO
ADDS TO WOES

out Of a total OF about $4,000
druggists in America $4,000 have
got into trouble with Uncle Sam.
The main difficulty seems 20 be that
they have been unable to keep track
OF the tax on soft drinks. And as a
result of their poor bookkeeping
they have had charges Of some sort
or another preferred against them.
That fact was brought out yester-
day at the afternoon session OF the
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation in the Bellevue-Stratford by
+. G. Brokmeyer. Of Washington
general attorney for the National
Association Of Retail Druggists. The
object was to arouse sentiment in
favor Of the repeal OF the war tax
on soft drinks
II stirred up a lively discussion.
Z Druggists and pharmacists in all
parts Of the room rose TO their feet
TO attack the law. while Louis
Frank. Of Wilkes Barre. declared
! that mo matter how honest a drug
gist is or how hard he tries TO keep
within the law. a joker is concealed
somewhere that can get any man
the Federal officials want TO get"
Mr.. Brokmeyer then told Of some
! Of the methods employed by the
Government agents TO check the
sales of druggists.
Flying squadrons are sent out
from Washington" he said. and its
nern bers find out from distributors
and manufacturers how many bar
7 rels of sirup and gallons Of ice cream
the druggist has bought within ar
! accountable period. Then h
I figure out how many drinks or man,
dishes Of ice cream that ought e
make an compare their figures witt
!. the returns Of tho druggist II th'
latter's figures are below their own
as they are in most cases, they pre-
fer charges against them"
others declared the tax was no
alone burdensome to the druggist
but to the consumer. urging that i
be abolished. In order TO brinl
that about Mr.. Brokmeyer begged
for cooperation in. an appeal 10 Sen
ator Penrose and other Pennsylvania
representatives in Congress TO wip
out the soft-drink tax when the Ia
revision comes up for consideration
b. Z. Pritchard. in his report O
the Committee on Trade Interests
declared that the druggists kneN
more substitutes for intoxicatin
liquors than any other business mar
why what we always considere
common household remedies are be
I ing used by the liquor addicts as sub
stitutes today" he said. They ar
converting ether, tincture Of gentia
and solidhed alcohol into intoXicai
ing liquors and the druggists ar
powerless to prevent IT,"
He urged that some steps be take
to relieve the druggists of the r.
sponability Of accounting for chea
medicines containing alcohol. sul
.gesting that It would be better
amend the Volstead Act rather tina
to continue or revise the present Law
He also urged a protective tart
for the infant dye industry in Amei
ica- TT would be foolish for I
to disarm while Germany maintain
her dye industry" he said. "Tf
dye plants can be converted I'M
munition plants almost overnigh
and with them Germany could MAJ
ufacture so many explosives that 81
wouldn't need a standing army"
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
$4,000 JOB? SURE
JUST TRAIN II YEARS

CHICAGO. June 9.-The road to a
S35. 5.OO0-a-year job was pointed out
by Donald David, assistant dean Of
the Harvard School Of Business Ad-
ministration. who spoke before the
congress OF the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. The goal. he
said. implied a for-year college
course, supplemented by two years
Of intensive training in post-grad-
uate business school and from three
TO five years OF actual experince.
THE young man entering business
at the age OF twenty-three with a
business administration diploma"
said Mr.. David, will receive a salary
OF about $500 at first. This. how
ever, should not discourage him.
Within a few years, II he is at all
capable. he will be receiving from
$1,000 70 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
CBeauty culture)

Here is a method for removing
hair from arms. neck or face that Is
unfailing and Is quite Inexpensive.
Mix a thick paste with some pow
dered delatone and water and
spredd on hairy surface. After 2 or
3 minutes. rub IL or. wash the skin
and every trace OF hair has vanished.
No harm or Inconvenience results
from this treatment. but be careful
to get genuine delatone and mix
fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts 10 Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Every druggist IN this county Il au-
thorlzed 20 say 20 every rheumatic suf-
ferer that N two bottles Of Allenrhu. the
sure cOnqucrer Of rheumatism. does not
stop an agony, reduce swollen Joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
OF rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
Oeen accomplished In the most severe
eases where the suffering and agony was
intense and niteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu. who for many years sucerel
the torments Of acute rheumatism, de-
aires all sufferers 20 know that he does
not want a cent Of anyone's money unless
Allenrhu decisively cOnquers this worst
OF an diseases. and he has instructed y.
q. Danforth TO guarantee Ii In every in
stance
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
cnrn MoroR mo- OK ROAST.

CHESTER, Pa. June s.-Nearly
200 members Of the Rotary Club
and Kiwanis Club motored to Elk
ton. Md. yesterday and spent the
day at White Point. a place owned
by Sheriff Granger. OF Delaware
county. The entertainment includ-
ed an OK roast and clam chowder
party.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Bonner Finds Hope Dead;
Hate Aiue In Germany Today

months study OF Germany com
correspondent Bronner travelled length
poll
herewith; will follow daily.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Get the Want Ad reading and US
ing habit and no opportunity will
slip by you.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NOW HINT AT
Rail STRIKE
Conductors President Says
I'VE Can Bring House
Down
DECISION LEFT
TO THE WORKERS

CHICAGO. June 9.-Executivos OF
tho four big brotherhoods. through
l.. e. sheppard. president OF the
order OF Railway Conductors. denied
yesterday before the Railroad Labor
Board charges Mr Sheppard said
had been made that their "jobs are
al stake" and that they would play
politics" In influencing the men TO
accept or reject the wage cut or
derod last week.
III the men see ~ 10 accept the
wage reduction OF June the execu-
tivos OF the brotherhoods will not
object" ne told the board. During
the war we were hailed as patriots
when we promised no strikes. Now
we are told that we can tell the men
to do anything and they will do it.
The inuendo has been spread that
our jobs are al stake and we will
play politics II the time comes
however. when the men must use
their only weapon and a storpage of
traffic results. It will be the respon-
sbility OF the railroads and this
board. If the men are placed under
conditions whore their sense OF jus
tice must revolt. no one can tel
what is ahead
"The brotherhoods cannot be ex
terminated. A legitimate organiza
tion thrives' on opposition. But !
the next war-and blacklist allie'
goodsl
In tomorrow's dispatch Bronze
will tell you what Germany IS think
ing toward and planning towar
''The Next War"
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Rims For All Cars Automobile
Equipment Co. 3rd and French
Adv.