davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Suggestions
FOrSunnner
By Rita Stuyvesant.

A T this time of the year one
~ finds many frocks that hold
suggestions of early summer.
Sport clothes again will find first
place in Milady's wardrobe, and
very smart are the newest sweaters
and frocks for country club wear.
Combination dresses featuring
two colors are among the latest
effects; smart creation in black
and white Canton crepe, boasted a
skirt partly of black. the upper
half cut from the white crepe.
Balck beads touched the white
material and were worked into an
elaborate design. Short sleeves and
an oval neck lent a summery note.
and slim girdle confined the full
nsss at the hips. Black and white
sport ties and a white sport hat
completed this attractive OUTFIT
A homely gingham gown that
promises to be popular is cut from
red and white checked material
and trimmed with white pique. II
Is long -waisted, set on a full. tuck
ed skirt and collared with the
white. Short sleeves are cuffed
with the pique. and black neck
tie adds a smart effect A narrow
bcil VI fcu 10 puChicu ~ d
low line.
Crisp organdies are offered in the
alluring colors. and can be made
up into lovely frocks for summery
affairs. Yellow organdy with jade
ribbons forms a simple model. tuck
ing it's skirt deeply. and crossing
it's bodice surplice style to tie in
big bow at the back. The jade rib
bons form wheels on the shirt with
tiny ends uttering gayly.
Gray, the populsr spring color,
threatens to invade the summer
season. Numerous silk sweaters.
in all shades from pearl to taupe.
are In vogue, Stunning Tuxedo
models opened at the front, are
faced with narrow revers. and even
gray baronet satin skirts are max
ing their appearance.
Sport silks in Beautiful weaves
and shades sell at moderate prices
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Fresh Air

When busy mothers find tho out
door exercise for the children Is
impossible the following plan may
help them: After breakfast dress
the children too small to go to
school in their outdoor clothing.
while the mother, too, dresses her
self warmly; then open every win
dow and the door to the porch. TIE
children can play indoors or out on
the porch, and the mother can wash
the dishes, make beds, sweep and
dust Fresh air coming in while
she does her work Is nearly as good
fex her "a a UaAk-
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
The Washington Times Magazine Page =$$==$$$
Read ri
Wv
ASeria of Girl Who Sell Herself Becomes Criminal
and Then Under the Uplifting Environment
of Real Love, Regains Her Soul

pearsnce Of the women of Saba
Isle. the tabled colony of Holland
sailors and Carib Indian bellies. q
small dot In the West Indies where
there is town on the top OF q
mountain. and life Is as in the Gar
den of Hesperides.
It was not alone her coloring.
her splendid face. From her there
came such an aura of health. or
spiritual strength. 1t seemed I'M
possible that this woman was the
chorus girl Jansen who had been
the cast-off mistress of the rake
and spendthrift De Vries, who had
been drunk, who attended cabares
with wine merchants and Broad
way bellies.
This woman! Impossible! In
her own calm eyes there seemed
also a look that said more: This
fs ridiculous. i can't have done
this. Why am I here? Why don't
they get up and let me gor"
Even the rat-faced witness was
perturbed.
"The prisoner in the dock?- he
said with a sense OF puzzled won
der. "The prisoner in the dock!''
"Well, don't mind the prisoner
in the dock, then. 1t was the
woman Jansen you saw"
II am sure of that"
"You were we'll acquainted with
her appearance. You couldn't have
been mistaken"
mo. sir. could not have been
mistaken. She was often at the
Oriental with Mr.. de Vries. Some
times every night for week.
could not have been mistaken. 1t
was she who shot Mr.. de Vries."
The district attorney sat down.
with a gesture of his hand toward
Howard Donegan. the prisoners
counsel. With his massive body,
with his massive head. with his
cruel Jurist face, Howard Donegan
was as much part of the attraction
for the public as was the prisoner.
the notoriety OF the ten-year-old
case, the romantic capture OF An
nette Jansen.
(To BE C~ntfnued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Personally Directed
By ROBERT G. VIGNOLA.
By Dom Byrne.

This appealing story has been
made into q wonderful fiIm drama
by Cosmopolitan Productions, and
will be released ss an Aircraft
picture.
To outward appearance the
whole of the courtroom scene
was drab, ordinary. There
was the stuffy rectangie of
room, half dark in the January
dusk. for all that the electric
lights glowed with meager incan-
descence. There was the judge. in
his robe at the desk Of the court
There were the jurymen. solemn
rs in church. There tho court
stenographers. bald. active as ants.
There the men of the daily jour
nails, more aloof. more judicial
than the Judge.
There the press Of morbid spec
tators, leaning forward like run
ners on the mark. There the po-
licemen. court attendants, wha.
not, relaxed Of body. concentrated
of eye. jealoGs of the dignity of
the court as a house-dog of its
masters bone. Through the win
dows of the court could be seen
the bulk OF the Tombs. heavy,
hopeless. horrible as the things
whence 1t takes its chilly name
The case of the People vs. Anna
Jansen for the murder of Alastair
de Vries droned on.
The district attorney, youngish.
slim. 1.-THE, little sinister-the i'm
preston of a hunting dog all over
him-was examining a witness, a
rat-faced man who had something of
the old-time bartender or private
detective about him.
YOUR BUSINESS.
1T was your business, as attend
ant at the Oriental Garden, to see
that order was kept?"
Yes, sir"
There was no semblance of dis
order at all until you heard the shot
nred?"
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Is Marriage
A SuCCeSS?
DON'T EXPECT HEAVEN ON

hhhIh-
There is no use IN discussing this
question with persons that expect
a heaven on earth. Life is made up
largely of failures, mostly inciden-
tai. Victory is to him that over
cometh." 1t is these battles with
diverse elements that makes sue
cess possible.
What would become OF this nation
and every other civilized nation il
1t were not a success? The most
convincing evidence that we have
OF it's success as an institution are
the millions of happy homes in this
country and every other country
where the family is recognized as
the unit in the social fabric. The
tendency Is more and more to re-
gard the vows of a marriage con-
tract as a sort OF loose agreement
between the parties, to be annulled
at any whim and caprice.
Newspaper reports flippsnuy re
fer to divorces and family dis
agreements as a matter to be ex-
pected. There has been no serious
dllNHlpl " uldb VI liho
edy for this growing OF marital dis
turbance, AS an old man, permit
me to say in my humble Judgment
that some OF our family troubles
come from the want of really ca
pable housewives. Our daughters
and sisters have not the training
they once had to make them really
good housekeepers and good moth
ers. The department stores and Of
fices are full of incompetents, when
1t comes to taking UP the job OF a
mother, and all the requirements of
successful housekeeping. which are
highly important to people of mod
crate means. These things cannot
be learned in one day or one year.
But they are factors that play large
ly in the harmonious development of
a family.
Somehow there is an inherited in
stinct in man that he has privileges
that are not accorded the other sex.
Take the young man that has form
ed the habit of gadding about OF a
night. 1t goes without saying that
his companions are not the choicest
This habit that has almost become
a part of himself is hard to break
off, and the wife of spirit naturally
resents the habitual neglect OF her
husband. MARRIED As YEARS.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
The Hundred Dollar Question
SYNOPSIS:

Edith Livingston, a demobiT1ed var
worker. lives with Grace and Bob Ellis
worth. a young married couple. She
Mexican oil stock promoter.
He pays her much attention. and gives
her a $500 gold note after she discov-
ers him and a japanese studying a mar
She Is Jealous Of a Spanish girl whom
she discoyers dining with her sweet
heart, Willard Saunders. Her employer
wants to meet her sweetheart.
willard denies he 10 in love with the
Spanish siLi He tells Edith th.' her
employers desk q picture Of the pznish
girl. She Is surprised when willard
means of a piece of carbon paper Edith
sent to some one in Mexico.
,h,n Alvarez tries tries to-. to inveisie Ec.,s into
willard tells her that Alvarez is an in
ternational crock.
search OF Alvarez. who has swfndled
him out Of $40. 900. using his sweetheart,
the spanish girl. yuanita, as tool.
IN ts,p g 'pin, Wa56 on and Ed,ih I'm
Texas Tiger recognizes Alvarez and
Juanita on wharf and H. prevented from
1hoStinE ,,i, them by wiil.,d Texas Tiger"
Edith discovers that Willard and Al
vsrez are ''old friends" Edith and will
lard sccept an invitation from Alvarez
First took a cushion out of my
chair and placed IT under Juan
ita's head. Then l mixed the ammonia
with half a glass Of water, and
forced 1t between her lips. Almost
frantically began chafng her
hands, being afraid to leave her
long enough to call for help. And
81
she opened her eyes and smiled
feebly up at me.
I'm sorry / faint" she num-
bled as she tried to sit up. But 1
made her lie perfectly quiet and
rest a few minutes while i sat be-
side her and continued to rub her
hands.
MUST TALK.
81 must talk-I must tell you"
she said FINALLY. Seeing that she
was determined to get up, 1 took
her hands and half lifted her over
to a chair.
Now that Juanita had regained
to think over what she had said
about willard. And probably
was Just as anxious to have her
talk as she was to talk.
you know where Willard
Senor Saunders-was last night -
1 asked, trying to speak calmly.
why, do you think he has been
killed?"
Yes" she said, answering my
first question. And she shook her
head.
II know where Senor Saunders
went last night. She hesitated for
a second, and seemed to be look
ing Off into the distance.
He went-without me-to-"
without your I asked, not be-
ing able to refrain from putting
the question. What do you
mean?"
"I asked you to let Juanita tell
the story. as she-as she can," she
said. "I-Juanita cannot be hur-
ried. She-it all seem so mixed.
/ tell you what l know. Then"
tTo BE Continued Tomorrow.
And she told me.
She told me of her love for
Texas Tiger And she told me
of her betrayal by Alvarez. She
told me that she was not really a
Mexican girl, but that she had
lived in Mexico with her father
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Argentine Custom.

When seventh son 10 born in
Argentina the president Of the re-
public becomes his godfather, 40
cording to custom, so that the
president always has quite a num-
Der Of godsons, as large families
are the rule in Argentina
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

She had the strange exotic ap-
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Advice to
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Far out West lives a little girl
that l met while in college-some
four years ago. Before I knew il
had happened, I had fallen hope
lessly in love with her.
Then / left college for military
service and almost two years
elapsed before we met again, dur
ing this time she let me build my
castles and dream of what / know
now will never be.
When ] was discharged from the
service / went approximately 1.5OO
miles to see her. The days / spent
with her and her people were the
happiest of my life. but no sooner
had / gone than / received word
from her that as long as another
certain man lived and was single
she could never think OF me any
more than as a good friend.
She was my inspiration. my goal.
When i learned that she really did
not care, il got the better of me:
instead of up ana fighting like a
man to accomplish some good in
this world, / gave up the "ship."
went from bad to worse and paid
a big price to learn a big lesson.
versity. but like a ship without q
rudder.
would like to know IL you agree
with my conclusions: II a person
really loves in it's truest sense and
that love is killed entirely, he never
can in truth love so again"
Perhaps l have that yet to learn,
but / have met many wonderful
young ladies in this city, and my
mind Is still unchanged
NOW AND THEN.
No. don't agree
Since you are still in university,
you must be somewhere between
twenty and twenty-five years of
age. Seldom do young people of
this age know what real love Is.
We grow in love the same as we
grow in philosophy, understanding,
judgment and all through experience
IL you could talk 10 older mar
ried couples, you no doubt would
find most of them had the same
experience you have passed through,
and they did not give up the ship.
They married at a later age and
now are more or less amused at
the shallowness of the feeling they
felt for their first love.
IT'S.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is 1t considered proper for a boy
of nineteen and a young lady OF
seventeen. who have been, friends
for sveral years, to attend, alone.
the evening performance at the
theater. BILL
II is entirely proper II mother
has given her permission.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
CUP CAKE.

CUP CAKE
eggs
cups -four.
cups sugar.
l cup butter.
I cup milk.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon vanilla--Mrs " ".
Hilleary, S16 New Jersey
northwest
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
] cup whites OF eggs.
IA cups granulated sugar.
i cup flour.
u teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cream OF tartar.
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon peach 1avoring.
Beat eggs with fiat beater until
stia, but not dry. Add one-half of
the cream of tartar while beating;
add salt. The other half cream OF
tartar add to -four whila siftinS-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Woman Charges Bogus
Newark MayorTook 5000
Says She Met Him at Dinner
and Was Robbed After
Taxi Ride

ORANGE, n. j., Aug. 2o.-The police
here have notified the authorities in
Newark to be on the lookout for man
who describes himself as "the Mayor Of
Newark" and who is alleged to have
robbed Mrs Aditia Kilgore, who lives
at the Somerset Hotel in New York
City, Of 5000 in cash here last night.
Mrs. Kilgore reported to the police
that she was returning from Philadel-
phia Yesterday, after Spending several
days there with her husband, when She
met man on the train who gave his
name as George Spitali. and who invit-
ed her to have dinner with him in
Newark. At the dinner Sptali is al
leged to have introduced Mrs. Kilgore
20 the Mayor of Newark
Later in the evening Mrs. Kilgorc
told the police, Spitali left the party
and the Mayor" and q friend offered
to take her TO the train The three
entered taxi cab and the ride ended
at the apartment house in this city
where Mrs. Kilgore says she was
robbed
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Daughter to Claim
Estate Hayes Left
To Stenographers
Physicians Widow Insists
New Haven Nam Who L.
nored Wife Had Deserted
Earlier Mate Years Ago
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 2O.-Mrs.
Margaret Hayes Harbottle, Of Colurn-
bus, Ohio, filed notice with the Surro-
gate here to-day Of her intention to
contest the will Of jeremiah Miner
Hayes. Of this city. which was admitted
to probate May 81.
Mrs. Harbottle, who is the widow Of
physician, said she had proof that
Hayes, who left his entire fortune to
his stenographers, ignoring the woman
thought to be his legal wife, was her
father, who had deserted her mother
and herself many years ago
She was only four years old, Mrs.
Harbottle said, when her father, whose
name was jeremiah Miner Hayes, de-
serted his family in Columbus, going
away with a woman. Mrs Harbottle
produced her parents marriage certifi-
cate, which bears the names Of Jere-
miah Miner Hayes and Julia A. McCul-
Tough and the date of August 6, 1877
They never heard. from him again,
his sister, who lives in Columbus. A
few weeks ago, however, Mrs. Harbottle
met woman from New Haven in Co.
lumbus who told her OF the eccentric
VIII Of Jeremiah Miner Hayes, New
Haven real estate dealer, who had
ignored his wife and left his fortune to
stenographers in the office.
After consulting her fathers sister
Mrs. Harbottle decided that the real
estate dealer was her father, and came
to this city to claim a share of his
estate. Sc ar as she knows, her father
never obtained divorce from her
mother.
Hayes came to New Haven about
thirty wears ago and married Margaret !
Ball. of this city, four years later. She
survives him, but made no attempt to
contest his will He kept by hm al
ways q photograph of three children,
who, he said, were the children of his
sister in Columbus. Mrs. Ha1botte
says she is one Of those children and
the others are her older brother and
sister
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Detective Held Without
Bail in Homicide Case
Haggerty Asserts He Is Victim
of False Identification in
Shooting of I .ayaro

Detective Jeremiah Haggerty, forty
three years old, of 4516 Park Avenue
the Bronx, held on short affidavit
charging homicide in connection with
the shooting of Joseph Lazaro, 229 East
Fourteenth Street, was held without
bail yesterday by Magistrate Charles
E. Simms, in West Farms court. The
hearing will be continued next Wednes
day.
Haggerty was arrested Thursday
morning at the Bathgate Avenue Sta
tlon in the Bronx, where he was picked
out Of lineup &C policemen and de-
tectives by Joseph Pallazzola. of 324
East Fourteenth Street Pallazzola said
the detective posed as a revenue Office
and arrested him and his friend, Laz-
arc, for carrying a tin can of red wine
last Tuesday. He said Haggerty fred
Two shots at the can, one of which
struck Lazaro in the abdomen. Lazaro
died at Fordham Hospital Thursday.
In the Bronx County Jail Hagcerty
said: II am the victim of a false identi-
tcaton. | hope the public will hold in
allegiance It's decision in my case"
Haggerty was brought into court by
Captain Andrew Wines, of the Seventh
Detective District, and Detective Frank
a. Pickett, the prisoners former work
ing partner.
Assistant District Attorney William
+. QuIgley asked for the adjournment
until Wednesday, saying he wanted to
lnterrogate some witnesses in the
meantime. Samuel Goldstein, attorney
for Eaggerty, objected to the adjourn
ment, saying his client was entitled to
an early trial. The adjournment was
granted
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Policeman Shot
AS IIe Tries to
Search Suspect
Assailant and Companion
Halted on Lonely Astoria
Street by Patro!man 10
Explain Their Business
Cunman Makes Escape
Other Declares That Footpad
Was Stranger Who Per-
sisted III Following Him

patrolman Daniel J. Shine. of the
Astoria police station, Long Island
c;tv was shot twice ard seriously
wounded early yesterday morning by
c,a of two men whom he had stopped
20 ouession and search. His assailant
sxssped. The patrolman is III Flushing
Hospital.
John !. Ives, letter carrier, told
hin, Of the two men. The letter car
risr thought they we're a rough-look-
ing pair to be abroad so early in the
morning. Saine walked down the street
10 look them over and confronted them
IN front of 81 Jackson Avenue.
Shots Fired From Pocket
Thomas J. Craven. Of Corona, the
first OF the pair whom Shine elected to
search. s-bmitted without question, and
his pockets yielded nothing of interes It
70 the patrolman. As Shine turned to
the second man the latter fred twice
without removing the revolver ne used
from MS pocket.
Shine managed to draw his own re-
volver ard pull the trigger as ne fell,
but the bullet vent Wild. Craven made
no attempt 10 Get away and was turned
over to patrolmen who responded to
the blasts Ives was blowing on police
whistle.
C-assn assa shat the gunman was q
stranger 20 I'm. They had met by
chance q few minutes earlier, he said.
and the stranger had told him hard
luck story which. in combination with
his appearance and the loneliness Of
the spot at that hour, impelled Craven
to give him dollar. although he had
less than s. in his pocket at the time
Stranger Refused to Go Away
The stranger, Craven said. did not
seem to be satisfied with this haul and
walked a,ong with him, expanding on
his tale OF misfortune Craven said
that he was afraid to tell the man TO
leave him alone or 10 Try to get away
himself and was walking along with
him unwlllngly and rather apprehen-
sively when the patrolman appeared
Shine IS forty-two years old and has
been policeman fifteen years. He is
married and lives at 80 East Polk Ave
nue, Corona. Queens.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

RUSSELLNILLE, Ala, Aug. 20--A
verdict of guilty with life imprison-
lnent as punishment was returned by
the jury to-day in the case Of Fred
r. Hall. charged with the murder of
Miss Martha Henderson, Of Dallas,
Tex.
Hail testified the young woman had
threatened him with death ard that r.
was 'out Of his mind through despera-
tion" whom he shot her in his store
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

by Attorney General Fowler and will
be filed to-day with the County Clerk
N Minden. It was announced by the
Attorney General
The notice Is directed to "Cladys M.
Moore, known as Gladys NJ. Fairbanks"
and her attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
34th Street

stabilized, we are but anticipating them
by marking Our stock at the lowest pos
sible figures while at the same time af-
fordlng the purchaser an opportunity to
secure furniture OF the highest grade
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
gust Sale OF "Master-Made" Fur.
ontinues to Attract Wide Attention,

Prices on Furniture have been high for
50 long, that those quoted in Our August
Sale seem unbelievably low-they are
low tor the class of merchandise offered,
but as price levels are being gradually
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

All Linen Damask Table Cloths.
3.25, AIS & SIS
formerly 500, 600 and 700
Napkins to match. doz., 4.5o
formerly CTS
Irish All Linen Damask Table
Cloths:
70 X 70 inches. .4.50
formerly 7.5O
70 x So inches SIS
formerly $50
70 x 1O6 inches. .7.25
formerly 1850
Table Napkins to match, 22x22
inches. formerly 900, doz., 500
Irish All Linen Table Damask.
70 inches wide. ward, $50
formerly 800
Pure Irish Linen Sheets, twin
bed size. pair. 1880
formerly 1000
Pure Irish Linen Pillow Cases.
2212x36 inches. pair, ESQ
formerly 400
Scotch All Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed. doz., 600
formerly 500
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Irish All Linen Huck Towels,
hemstitched. doz.. CTS
formerly 1000
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels.
dos, eco 4 4.50
formerly 4.50 and GOO
irish All Linen Twilled Kitchen
Towels, hemmed. doz.. STE
formerly 900
All Linen Scotch Crash Towel
ing. heavy quality. yard, Csc
formerly 10c
All Linen Irish Glass Toweling.
red or blue checks. ward. Sc
formerly SOC
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Annual August Sale of
McCreery Quality Linens
AT 25q6 to 4Oqb Less

Linens assuming familiar prices and are being in
ported in much larger quantities. At NIcCreerys will be
found linens for all uses, both decorative and uitaran
at prices exceptionally low.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Ten-pfeee Italian Renaissance Model Dining
Room Suite in Frosted Walnut, comprising
Buffet, Silver Cabinet, Extension and Side
Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair
formerly $500, 6S5. 90
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Decorative Linens

Real Madeira Luncheon Sets.
hand-scalloped and hand-enbroid-
cred on pure Irish Linen, -
pieces set, 5.75
formerly $50
Real Madeira Tea Napkins,
1and-scalloped and hand-embroid-
cred on pure Irish Liner.
formerly 800, doz., 6.75
All pure Irish Linen Tea Nao-
kins, hemstitched. doz $50
formerly 6.75
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Sterling Silver Handled Steak
Sets, 2 pieces. formerly $50, 400
Iced Tea or Lemonade Jugs, with
cover of Sterling Silver on glass.
formerly $50. 5.25
Community Silver Par Plate, 26-
piece set, consisting of 6 knives,
6 forks, 6 table spoons, 6 tea
spoons, butter knife and sugar
shell, in flannel roll 1878
formerly 1850
Reproduction
Casseroles with Pyrex Lining.
formerly $50, 5.25
Pie Plates with Pyrex Lining.
formerly 4.25, 3.25
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
The Possession of Such
Good Silver Is q Joy

The possession of silver is the JOY Of every who
keeps house. whether she is merely adding to her store
just beginning to accumulate it In these reductions will
be found many articles for her needs suggestions
for wedding gifts
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Four-piece Louis XVI Model Chamber Suite
in Walnut, comprising Dresser, Chfforobe,
Vanity Case and bow-end Bed. 275.OO
formerly 375.00
(Sevenh Floor