davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
For raining
Girls
By Eleanor Glynn.

Realize the tremendous respon-
sibility of bringing the child into
the world.
Don't undertake all of the duties
Of mother II you are incapable
of performing them to the advan-
tage Of the child. Obtain highly
trained nurses and teachers If pos
sible.
Guard your infant against any
physical disability that Is pre-
ventable. Give your girl no chance
to reproach you in later life.
Consider the child's perfection of
phYrique-many girls COM
plexion is ruined by bad soaps.
Show interest in the child's in
clinations and tastes and direct
them into the best channels. If
you have several daughters. watch
each ones idiosyncrasies.
Instruct your children in true
morallty--honor and truth and
freedom from hypocrisy and de-
ccft. Dry dogmas are not religion.
Explain the true principles of
life physiology.
Encourage confidence between
mother and daughter.
Beware of promiscuous mingling
of young girls and boys. Either
the girl becomes blase from too
much kissing and finds no mys-
terry in courtship, or she is ex-
cited to behave in way that
wrecks her life.
The whole American attitude
toward liberty and fancied security
Is false and even revolving. since
we cannot destroy the fundamental
instinct of sex.
Keep ever in mind in bringing
up girls that the goal is happy
wives and splendid mothers of
future race.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Read This, Sixteen,
And Help Us To
MOTHERS BURDENS
By DIR. Vim. A. McKeevcr.

II some sirI like you osH 0oTk
the scheme out oaref1IIy asd s,6"su
the too schedules 10 me-the Old
one and the corrected oSs-I tota
Try TO pHbitsh the matter 10 tAs
World
7 lsTEN, happy sixteen-ysar-oid
girl; i want you to keep tab
- on your mother for q day. and
then for a week. and md out ex-
actly how much or how little she is
doing. Perhaps she 10 not working
enough for you. perhaps too much.
Let US see. Answer the following
questions: What time does mother
riser What does she do before
breakfast? From breakfast TO
lunch hour7 From lunch hour to
the afternoon leisure period, What
outing does she havey What are
her duties before and after the
dinner hour? What IL her last
hours work for the dayf When
does she retiref
MAKE SCHEDULE.
Now. IL you can md time. make
a schedule like this for each OF the
seven days of the week. Especially.
! urge you to prepare such an
itemized account of how your
mother spends her Sundays. Sunday
is q day OF rest, you know. We rest
on Sunday not merely because II Is
connected with religion, but also
because a person must have at least
one day on per week or he will fail
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
You re
Satisfied

ERTAIN little things in life
never seem to prove salts
factory. Did you ever, for
example see a girl who was entire
Iy satisfied with the do" OF her
hair? OF course you haven't. No
girl yet born combs her hair in the
morning and forgets 1t for the day.
Five times, at least, before she
leaves the house, she will go in for
a Encouragement. Sometimes these
changes are radical and somtimes
they are so slight that 1t would
take a microscope to see what she
had done.
THE sTENOGRAPHER.
A stenographer devotes one-third
OF the day in minor adjustments OF
her locks. Her hair is on her mind
or in her eyes far more than her
work. At every possible interval
she grabs a mirror for inspection,
and pushes three strands to the
left and one strand to the right.
Another thing in life which
seems to be generally unsatisfac-
tory is a piano stool. A piano
stool is a fairly harmless and eGs-
lily manipulated device, and one
would think that any one with
sense enough to play the piano
ought to have wits enough to
come to terms with the stool.
PIANO STOOL.
But 1t doesn't work out that
way. We never saw a pianist yet
who didn't have tcmperamental
Jimjams over the piano stool. It's
always either too high or too low.
and sometimes both.
Apparently. also, the stool has to
he at a different height for each
number, for every time they reap
pear they give the stool a poke or
a twist. why doesn't somebody
invent a piano stool with human
intelligence, which will raise and
lower itself as required?
1t would have a lot of time and
enable people to go to piano re-
citsls to get home a half hour
earlier.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Gun-CheW-
ing gTypist
um-chewinE. gigRling girl

rs the gum-chcwing. giggling girl
stenographer passing7 Instruc-
4 tors in business schools say
she is. They say she is being re-
placed by her sister, a more order
ly and tidy person, grave and earn
est and with a fine poise that will
not single her out for carcicature in
the humorous weeklies. A woman
instructor In one of the largest
business schools said;
when they first came to US for a
stepoRrsphic and business educa-
ton we notice in most cases a lack
OF manners and crudeness in con-
duct. -a.
Usually after six months or a
year in a business office, the eirls
return to us to tell us Of the prog
ress they are making. It seems thht
they have been subject to a refin-
ing influence. -
"The girls dress in better taste.
their hands show that they are At
tended to with considerable care,
their shoes are never run down and
their kair IL well kept and tidy.
Their manners are greatly improved,
too, and they no longer step on your
skirts or bump into you, without
excusing themselves, as they did
in the olden days.
"As to their speech. they show
extraordinary progress. In many
cases their address Ia one OF as
surance with promise of develop
ing a fine personality. ,i
"And best OF all. their fondness
for gum chewing is the first habit
they learn to drop when they go to
business"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
"A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy
Prevents Dan druff.

II your hair is falling out badly,
or Is faded. dry, streaked ana scrag-
Ely and new hair does not grow, the
roots must be Immediately vitatizcd
and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and
most effectively. get bottle OF
Parisian Sage from you druggist
and follow the simple directions for
home use. " .uf i
Parisiap Sage is guaranteed to
quickly Danish all dandrufs. stop
itching scalp and falling hair and
stimulate a new growth, or money
refunded. It's in great demand by
the discriminating women because
IL makes the hair SO soft. lustrous
and easy to manage, and appear
much heavier than " really IL.
A massage with Partisan Sage IL
a real deIight--easy to use, not
sticky. a daIntily perfumed antisep-
tic LIQUID that does not change tie
hairs natural color.
Ii you want clean, healthy
scalp, and plenty of thick, good
looking hair. start using Partisan
sage now--ton!ght. roople's Drug
stores will supply you and guaran-
tee money refunded u not sstis-
factory.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
WisdOnl

The push-cart vendors can tell
you why policemen look so well
fed.
The bachelors OF Zion City have
been ordered to wed. As a rule the
orders come after the wedding,
however.
When Lincoln was fnaugurated
he had to kiss thirty-four girls
one for each State. Nowadays
there are more States and fewer
kisses.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
The Cynic
Says

know a amsn and his wife who
haven't quefrelsd y in nve years.
He has been In China since 1918.
- - f''
II think 1t Is about time for some
author TO get up a new idea in
pisys-thst Of two men lovin' the
same woman.
An actor and his own wife in n
love scene never seem to give me
thrill. Such q scene IL about as
intoxicating as a drink OF near
beer.
II an actor wants to get an exr
pert and unbiased opinion OF his
work he should ask the stage car
penter and electrician. Nothing is
a treat to them.
Ice yachts, with favorable winds
often obtain a speed OF eighty milo
an hour.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

, 81 Wou"e
xxO EE what my trust in you
has been. knew that
you would not refuse me
in spite OF the fact that the world
may misynderstand. may sneer Al
your taking me. 1 knew you were
big enough even for that. when
you understood II, coming from
me. I wanted to be. with you,
now. that we might night IL out
together, .-t
"Whst have /, done to deserve
% precious q thins?" he asked
she smiled at him again. 'sr
"oh. I'm not priceless. I'm only
real, I'm only human--human and
tired. , You are so strong, you
c,.ft kuow how tired. Have you
any; idsa why came out here.
this summer 1t was because
was dssperate-because i had al
most decided to marry some one
else" 5} -
She felt him start.
."I was afraid of it." he said.
SELF DEPnKCATION.' T.,
"Were. you? Did you think. did
you wonder a little about me?
There was q vibrant note OF tri-
urnph to-, which he reacted. she
drew away from him little. Per
haps,, when you know how sordid
my life has been. you won't want
me-
as that your faith, Alison?" he
demanded. God forbid! You have
come to a man who also has confes-
sions 10 make" ,
/ "Oh,.I am glad. ! want to know
all Of you-all, do you understand?
That win bring us even closer 70,
aether. And 1t was one thing ieit
ABOUT YOU in the beginning. that
day In the garden. that you had had
much to conquer--more than most
men. 1t was part OF your Iorce
and of your knowledge OF life. fou
were not sexless ascetic VINO
preached a mere neutral goodness.
Does that shock your
He smiled in turn.
~ cent away from here, as ! once
told YOU, full Of high resolution
not TO trail the honor OF my art
~ achieved art-in the dust. but
7 have not only trailed my art
trailed myself. In New YORK pc
came contaminated-the poison Oh
the place, of the people with whDn
I came In cOhtaCt, Sot
blood. Little by little l yieiaeo-l
wanted so to succeed to De ape "
confound all those VINO mao oouo
ana rfdiculed me! wasn't content
~ wait to deny myself for the ideal.
Succoss was in the air. That was
the poison, and 1 only began to real
ise it after 1t was too late.
please don't think l am asking
pity-I feel that you must know
From the very hrst my success
which was really failure-began TO
come in the wrong way. AS my
fathers daughter l could not De
obscure. I was sought out, l was
what was called picturesque, sup
nose. The women petted me, al
though some of them hated me- ana
/ had a fascination for a certain
kind of men--the wrong kind. 1 be-
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Is Marriage :
Success?

DOESN'T WANT A SPOT PLANT"
Marriage. according to my view,
is a decided success if we ourselves
are not failure; sometimes both
husband and wife are failure;
sometimes just one.
In cases like Clarice they will
both be failure If they don't watch
out. I judge she is lazy and that he
is close-fisted and mean, or else he
don't know how to take care of a
woman. ] think any woman who
will let her home go dusty. as light
and easy a task as that is, is lazy
and l fear doesn't love her husband
as she should.
A man who makes S4OO per month
and then wants his wife to do the
washing and such like. / fear doesn't
love her quite enough, and has no
regard for her future happiness and
health. ] am a working man, only
make 5000 per month. but not for
one time have ever let my wife
do any hard. heavy work that would
tend to break down her health. No
woman. ! don't care how stout and
healthy she is when she is married,
can hold up at hard work and child
bearing without help and rest, and
1T is husbands duty to she that
she gets the very best of care.
True enough a wife should do all
she can to help her husband along
The is human, too). If she doesn't
aim to do that she had better stay
single and let him marry someone
who will A poor man doesn't want
POT Plant" any more than he
should want a wife to make
servant of. HAPPY HUBBY.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
HE HAS OTHER DATES.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am very much interested In
boy who goes to high school. i have
been out with him several times.
and / am sure he cares for me.
Now. Miss Fairfax, every time In
vite this boy out to a party he al
ways has q meeting of some kind
at school. Do you think he is just
making up these meetings as he
doesn't want to go out with me. or
what! ANXIOUS.
He may. and again he may not.
The interest evidently Is one-sided.
and you are doing the steering. Stop
asking him to go to parties. II he
Is at all interested in you, he will
soon realize he Is not seeing much
OF you. and then he will begin some
engineering himself. And you'll be
happier because of II. Anyway,
he's a school boy, and hasn't any
too much time for parties.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Albert, King of the Beleisns, was
born April s, 1875, and was the
nephew OF the late King Leopold III.
who died December, 1909.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
WRITE HIN.

l have been corresponding with
a boy friend for six months. receiv-
ing two letters a week. He lives
out OF town. He has not answered
my last letter which / sent a week
and a half ago. Should / write and
ask him what is the matter or wait?
WAITING"
Your letter may have miscarried.
and he did not receive 1t. Or he may
be i'll. Write him a friendly note
and inquire about your last letter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
WHEN 1T IS A SUCCESS.

AS long as the wife is the under
dog marriage is a success, but IL
she tries to hold her own. it is not
II the wife does the cooking, dish
washing, keeps the house tiday.
does the laundry, keeps the chill
dren quiet while dear hubby is
sleeping, so as not to disturb him,
Ii Is success.
OF evenings when she is so tired
she trembles while standing. . she
must smile when hubby comes and
mechanically kisses and hugs her.
She must be saving even with her
toilet dainties, while hubby can
spend all he wants for smoking and
chewing tobacco and bootleg IL he
can get IL.
If the wife says nothing when
hubby comes in late, doesn't ask
him where he has been or what he
was doing, IL she joyfully submits
to everything and is hubby's slave,
never once thinks Of herself, mar
riagc is a success. -
~ "SIXTEEN."
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
NATIONALIST DRESSING.
Yolks of 2 eggs.
2 tablespoonfuls sugar.
I teaspoonful flour.

CARAMEL FILLING.
! cup cream.
cup butter.
3 cups brown sugar.
Cook until thick, flavor with
anilla.-Miss Nellie Moran.
Copyright, 1890. by Mrs. Percy DuvaII)
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

CORN SOUP.
Crate six large ears Of fresh corn.
Put one quart of good rich milk in
q saucepan. add the corn, juice OF
one good-sized onion, some salt and
pepper. Let II boil for five or six
minutes and add one spoonful or
-four rubbed in one Tablespoonful
of butter. AS soon as this 10
cooked, serve the soup.-Mrs. Percy
Duyall
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
FRIED OYSTERS.

FRIED OYSTERS.
Have the oysters as dry as pos
sible. Mix salt and pepper with fine
bread crumbs. Dip the oysters in
the bread crumbs. but uont try to
pack the crumbs on the oysters,
simply cover the oyster with the
crumbs so that 1t is entirely COW
cred. Drop into boiling hot fat.
AS soon as the oyster is fried TO
a golden brown, turn 1t carefully;
then when II is Drowned on both
sides remove anu leave 1t for a
minute on a piece OF clean brown
paper or a colander. Serve on a
hot dish and garnish the plate with
fresh parsley. Never roll two oys-
ters together, and never use cracker
crumbs. IL you want the best result
II is possible to obtain. In serv-
ing fried oysters, place a spoonful
Of well seasoned tomato sauce or =
little peper relish on the side OF
the plate.-Mrs. Percy Duvall.
NATIONALIST DRESSING.
Yolks of eggs.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
teaspoonful flour.
u teaspoonful dry mustard.
u cup vinegar.
4 cup water.
Put water and vinegar on the stove
to come to a boil, mix eggs, sugar,
mustard, and flour to a paste. Add
the hot vinegar and water to the
paste, return to Are and allow II to
boil, adding teaspoonful of butter.
When cold, whip in a half cup Of
cream.-Miss MacGregor.
CARAMEL FILLING.
] cup cream.
cup butter.
cups brown sugar.
Cook until thick, flavor with
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

This anniversary Of the BIRTH in 1872 of Charles
Dickens books endeared him TO the
whole Engh-speakng world He effected many notable re-
forms through the publicity he fragrant abuses
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
DOES SHE. OR DOES SHE MOTT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am eighteen years old and am In
love with. q fellow twenty-six. i
have been going with him steady
for about three or four months. He
has said many things that make
me think he loves me also. But
lately II looks as II were losing
him. / would do anything In this
world to win him back. What must
I do? II win kill me to reilly lose
him, but ! will not tell him that
love him. as he often asks me.
PEGGY.
II he loves you, and has told you
SO. and you love him. why don't you
tell him so when he asks you. I'm
afraid you are not sure whether
you love him or not. In which case
1t would be well to be frank with
him and tell him the truth. He
probably will be willing to wait
until you find out IL you love him.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel.
4 wood Cook
Book.
CORN SOUP.

(Clip them out and paste them
IN your scrap book).
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift q Com
pany's sales of carcass beef on
shipments sold out for period
shown below as published In
the newspapers. averaged a. fol-
lows, showing the tendency OF
the market:
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
The Washington Times Magazine Page
Advice to
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
IT'S PuPrY LOVE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am seventeen years OF age.
80 with some boys who always
talk about loving a girl Some OF
them are younger than ! and do not
know what love means.
WANTING TO KNOW.
What these comrades refer to 10
puppy love which is the emotion
they feel for girls OF their own age.
They do not know what love 10 any
more than you do. and probably
none OF you will know until you
are twice the age you are now.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

ssThe Inside of the Cup" pse-
nsheA seEtaiiy here By pers~ississ
OF the Maemilian Company asa
sssAe tnts' . photo play ~ Cos
nspoiitAa Productions. u reieases
as . Passse~st-Artcrsft picture.
Autker OF ."RicAsrd Carssi.' 'rAe
Cr1sis." aaa MANY Other Novels
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

The stork Is treated with great respect In The Neither
lands the house selected by the bird for nesting place
eondeE~d fortnnste Al The Hague many Of these birds
maintained at public expense.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
MURDER OCCURRED
 IN WHITE COUNTY
Is Opinion of Officers Inves- tigating Tragedy Near
 AMOuSfa

Augusta, July That the killing of J. H. Van Glider, mussel shell fisherman, whose decapitated body was found floating in White river near here Tuesday, ocurred in White county was practically established when officers visited the dead mans house. boat today. The boat was tied to the west bank, which is in White county. A partially dug grave, in which two blood-soaked coats were found, an ax with the handle covered with blood, and other discoveries made convinced the officers that the killing oc- cured on the west bank of the river.
 John E. Miller of Searcy, prosecuting attorney of the First Judicial Circuit, which includes w hit County,
 
 today requested that H. Bonds, Van Gilder's partner and al- legged slayer, be transferred from the Augusta jail to Searcy. An officer from White county is expected here tonight to take charge of the prisoner. Bonds was arrested the day following the dis covery of Van Gilder's body. Although he maintains his in- nocence, Bonds refuses to dis cuss the brutal murder. He has not eaten since officers accompanied him to a local undertaking establishment to view Van Gilder's body.-Ark- ansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
DYNAMITERS FIND
 LOST GIRLS BODY
Charge Set Off in White River Log Jam Leads to Dis
 cOvery.

Augusta, July 1.-The body of the little two-year-old daughter of Henry Grounds, watchman at the Missouri Pa cifc bridge across White river here, was found in the river this morning near the Grounds home. The body came to the surface following the dis charge of several sticks of dyn- amite used to disIodge logs in the river.
 The little girl disappeared from her home Wednesday, and search has been in prog
The Home news., 1921-07-08

Quick farm loans are made by the American Investment Go. Write to F. w. PEAR SON, Bradford, Ark, or see Dr. R. l.. FRASER, McCrory. Adv. 6-24-4tc.
 Masters Thorp and Wallace Hamilton, Gerald Morris and Joseph Brewster spent the 4th. in Little Rock and attend ed the ball game between Lit tie Rock and Memphis.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

Miss Doris Kyle was the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Harold Holder and Alex Myers, in Cotton Plant from Saturday til Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Beede of Beedeville left Thursday for a months vacation at Hot Springs. They are mak- ing the trip in their Ford and will camp at Mountain Valley Springs.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

ress since. No trace of her could be found until today.
 It is believed the girl fell into the river while playing near the waters edge. The body was found a half mile below the railroad bridge.- Arkansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

Mir. Ben Simmons of Angus ta was McCrory visitor Thursday.
 Mr.H. H Brown of Little Rock was the guest of Me Crory friends CD Saturday.
 Mrs. l.. w. Sturdivant and two children, Louise Browning and Helen, also her mother, Mrs. Nina Browning, left Wednesday for months visit to the formers brother, Rev. Raymond Browning, at Hendersonville, N. c.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
HENDRICKS-COLLIER

Married: Mr. Frank Col Her, age P, of Tip, and Miss Nellie Hendricks, age IS, of Tip, Sunday, July, 3, 1921, at. the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. c. Crittenden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
LEWIS HORSES WIN


Horses owned by W. l.. LOWS arc
leaders In equine circles at tho
horse shows i'm connection with the
Missouri centennial exposition and
state fair now on at Scdalia. AZ since
their arrival there tho middle of last
week they have captured nine first
and two seconds In three showinEs.
The eight horses VIII be entered In
this weeks events, three OF which
are to be championship. and on Fri
day. the last day for horse showing
and the next To the last day of the
fair, will bc shipped TO Springfield
for the Illinois state fair.
Tho Lewis steods have made tho
following record Adelaide Gcncc,
first in mare class, fivc-gaitcd. tho
Manifest, first in combination class
first as horse suitable TO be used for
officers mount, first In three gated
saddle class, Maryland Miller, sec
ond In Junior stake. Jofrec, first In
roadster sweepstakes and first In
roadster stations; Admiral King.
first In five-gRitcd saddle stallion
and second on fine harness stallion;
Violet Hcming, first fine harness
mare Mass OF Gold. first In five
gated snddle rclding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Gold Mine In Ohio.

CHILIICOTHE. ohio. Aug. Ia
william Smalley. Of Rainbridge. and
Thomas Goode. Of Greenfield. have
leased 1j0 acres of land In Balm
bridge township and propose TO be-
gin placer mining there ~ soon ~
the necessary machinery can be in
stalled
The alleged discovery OF the yell
low metal was made while hunting
Indian relics in the creek bed, which
ndio!ns the land leased. Samples Of
tho sand were assayed.- and tho re-
port was so favorable that the men
decided that mining could be done
profitably.
Unpaid telephone bills for August
are past due. II not paid by y. IN.
OF the 18th. service will be discon
tiuusd. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
WIFE TRIED TO SAVE STONE
Widow of College President Killed
In NOuntail IAN Ou Way Home.

CHICAGO Aug. IS Prostratn1 "A
with sricf and showing many cd
douccs of the ordeal through %uioh
she passed, Mrs " H. stone, widow
" Or. " T. stone. ll.' president
Of Purdue university, arrived in chi
cago today with tn body ut her
husband. She is sn route - la
fayrttc. Ind.
Doctor stone was hlicl ln an
SU0-foot fat, from the TOP # Mount
Eanpn in the Canadian Rockies on
July II.
Airs Ston" baruly escaped death
~ the same time and spru. tv.
days on a narrow l,dgc of rock
until rescued.
Mrs. stone was scarcely abe 90
speak.
II can say nothing" shc ropEed
10 qucstiouors, 1t was all Ike a
horrible nightmare. ! am Just glad
20 be on my way back homH.
tried 10 save him. she said with
a catch iu her voice