davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
TOday's Games

National League.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh-a at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
, 1922-09-14
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

wANTED-rank builder at GIenrock
wyo. for the Kaw Boiler Works
Co. standard rates OF pay; piece work
basis: air work: long job. s-7-l0t'
, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Good room for WI gen
tsemen- Inquire 54S 81 Lincoln.
Phone I743. s-13-2ts
, 1922-09-14

FOR enthusiastically nice fur
nished room for one or two gentle
men: close in. PA S. Grant. s-1s.sts
, 1922-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR LEASE@16o acres oil and in
Bolton field: government permit.
Address p. .. box IT'S 52stf
ROOMING house. three blocks from
postoffice; reason for selling i have
other business which takes all my
time. Write Box ALL, Tribune.
9.1s-3ts
, 1922-09-14
Business and Professional Directory
HOUSE MOVERS

WILLIAM NELpEROUER
1I07> South Melrose Phone 200
, 1922-09-14
LIVEST0CR

FOR SALE = Horse. harncas and
buggy at a sacrifice Phone 1oss.
s-16-tf
, 1922-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

$50 REWARD for return OF Iady's
brooch lost between Casper and
Gienrock +; setting six small stones,
Finder please call s13. s.13-st'
, 1922-09-14
PERSONAL

FREE-Storage on your piano in ex
change for use; splendid references
Call 1655M in the evening. 9-12z3t'
MADAM PELKEY = Palmistry and
psychometry. has returned for n
few days only. Room 21s. Virginia
Hotel. e-13-5t
, 1922-09-14
wANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BuY-Furniture for a
three-roon house. Phone 1881 be-
tween 5 and 4 O'Clock. e-Iz-3t
, 1922-09-14

Rooa-AND BOARD In modern home
clean. furnace heated room; good.
meals; very reasonable. Phone 1533R.
s-13-2t
, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Ffve-room new brick
house, $500. $500 cash. See
Grover c. Gorsuch, builder of good
homes. Ninth and wolcott. Phone
I443J. e-12St
, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Doubie room. suitable
for two men or two women: break
fast and dinner n desired. 9-i3-5t
, 1922-09-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. Phone 10S6. 6-27-tf
FOR RENT-One-chnir barber shop.
21e West B.. sRoston Cafe. 9-l4-6t
, 1922-09-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-BiE quarter.sawed oak
library table. brand new. mi sion
style SIS: a bargain also electric ieat-
or $500. must 20 at ono CAL at
1905 +. Third fron sac TO $40 IN
garage. ei4-st-
, 1922-09-14

ROOM AND BOARD for two gentle
men; suitable for men who would
appreciate home comforts. Phone
l97M-. 9-I4-3t
, 1922-09-14
HOUSEHOLD O

FOR SALE-A new sanitary coucf
and mattress. 425 CY. Phone 1s7M.
9.I3-2t
, 1922-09-14

WANTED-Young men to room ana
board. $40 per week. 341 N. Beech.
Phone SIAM. 9-12-5t
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
By AMY D. PUTNAM.

This is the season of the year
when artists and art teachers are
painting up and refurbishing their
studios and centers. and dreaming
brighter dreams and making big
ger plans than ever before. This
spirit is noticeable among the
Washington artists. One studio. at
Ieast. is expecting many more stu
dents.
The Maryland Institute. in Bal
timore. Nd. in entering upon its
ninety-seventh year of work, is
planning great things. This art
center and school has classes In
two places In the city; in the
Mount Royal Avenue Building,
which is the main headquarters,
and a very beautiful structure; and
the Market Place Building, which
houses the night school. Saturday
morning classes are given for chill
dren. besides the day and evening
classes.
There are some news items of
interest in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York City.
First, there Is a new Egyptian COL
lection. comprising a multitude of
objects formerly in the Amherst
collection, from the excavations of
.Petrie in the city built by Athena
ton at Tell el Amarna. These rep
resent a period when the king of
the country was trying to intro
duce the worship of one god only,
the Sun. the creator of all things
There Is also a Madonna and Child.
in the old Dutch style, which is at
tributed to Albert Van Ouwater by
experts. including Sir Martin Con-
way. author of The Van Eycks ana
Their Followers" and many current
articles. especially on the Dutch
and Flemish artists. The picture
with its crimsons and golden
browns. is very rich and colorfuI.
The landscape is typically Italian,
But the features and forms ~ ~.
TWO ngures show Dutch character
istics
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has ,u,,
presented to the Museum another
Gorham porringer. with the sue-
StsoH hhot tnt one already Dre-
sented might be lonely" in the
Museum without its mate. This
latter one was to have been hand
ed down to Quentin Roosevelt later
on. II he had not died in the world
war. This was made by Josiah Aus
tin. one of the famous silversmitb,
OF the Revolutionary period. and
has come down direct through Mrs
Roosevelt. The portrait of Eliza
beth Leighton. the first owner of
the porringer. hangs in the Museum.
A copy of ''Derschau." a book of
old woodcuts. some OF them by Du-
rer and other masters, was first
printed in 1908. 1t Is considered
quite an addition to the art and
prints collection. though some of
the wood blocks from which the
cuts are made were plainly false,
and some ridiculous.
Among the new items received.
but not yet placek on exhibition,
are River Scene with Cattle" by
Salomon van Ruysdael, of the
Dutch school. us0o-Is7o): a pair of
brass andirons. of about 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Dinner
At Springs
Ambassador and Nine
Pezet Hosts to Group
From, Capital.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. a.
The Peruvian Ambassador. Federicc
A. Pezet, and Nine. Pezet gave q
dinner Thursday evening in the new
Homestead restaurant for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick z. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Golden Donaldson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Mr
and Mrs. Harry wardman. Ord
Preston and Justice James Clark
McReynolds. all Of Washington. and
Capt and Mrs. william NJ Talbot.
OF New York Coffee and dancing
followed in the crystal room
Nine. Pezet and Mrs. Cha apin drove
on Monday to Flag Rock and later
went on to Valley View for tea.
Mrs Ryan gave a bridge and tea
on Tuesday At the Pillars.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. who is at
her cottage in Upland road. has as
house guest Mrs. Charles z. Wor-
than. OF Richmond.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage gave a
dinner on Monday for Mrs. Louis NJ.
Fulton and Mrs. Charles Lee of
New York. Mrs. Gage and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Gage. left
on Wednesday for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thilman Hen
bricks have returned to Washing
ton after a stay OF eight weeks at
the Homestead.
Justice McReynolds was a lunch
con guest early in the week at In
gallston. the cottage Of Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

desperately shaken, threatened. :.
The minute or succession of
minutes prolonged itself intermin-
ably, and a swimming blur be gan to
form before her eyes, which tried
with childish persistence to pierce
the gloom in the direction of the
door. In another instant II seemed
that some unima aginable. force would
shatter her out of existence
and then the figure in the door
way-it was Hull, she saw. Hull
turned deliberately and. still slight
ly swaying, moved back and OF, as
il absorbed into that incomprehen-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

We have been asked by n num-
Der of readers to suggest plans for
a home which a person of moderate
income might build without in
curing Extraordinarily large
amount of indebtedness. one In
which provision would be made for
a tenant whose rental would assist
in paying the operating expense and
the mortgage. 1t was also rug
gested that such a two-flat buiio-
ing must have the appearance OF IA
modern residence, and must be SO
designed that II might be placed in
a city or suburb without being a
jarrins note in the landscape.
The latter. of course. was the par;
Of the order hardest to fill. All o.
us are familiar with modern two
nat buildings. Not one of them In
a thousand. IL placed in a street %
single residences, would fail to
stand out as anonymously promi-
nent as the proveroial sore thumb.
Moreover. the cost of the average
two-nat building. at present day
prices. Is quite out of proportion
to the income derived. Manifestly,
n building of the ordinary type
would mol NIL the Dill.
After having scanned many de-
signs. / finally came upon the one
pictured herewith, by Theodore ,F
Laist of Chicago, done for the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. I am sure you will agree
with me that II will take a keen
eye indeed to note that this Is any
thing but a comfortable one-family
home.
The plans provide for two four
room fats, which. while of small
dimension (22 by 40 feet). give
rooms of ample proportion, contain
ing every modern convenience. Hav-
ing a frontage of only twenty-five
feet. the house may be comfortably
placed upen the average thirty-foot
lot. 1t Is designed to be built of
frame. but may be built salts
factorily OF brick veneered frame,
or ray be succeed.
A study of the plans shows that
each fiat has an individual entrance,
located at the side of the house.
and In practically all respects the
two fats are identical. From the
entrance a small reception hall leads
into the living room. which is Of
generous proportion. IL by 81 feet.
A large, simple cased opening
separates the living room from the
dining room. so that these two
rooms may be considered practical
ly as one.
Concealed in a closet. which opens
into the dining room, Is a wall bed
which may be used for the accom-
mediation of a possible guest. Pro-
vision has been made for clothes
closet OF the passage to the kitchen,
and for another closet in the bath
room hall.
Access to the large bedroom in
the rear is had through a smais
hall leading OF from the dining
room. Here are the linen cabin-~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

and the bathroom. with recessed
tub. The bedroom is comfortably
large, two windows providing
good ventilation. IT also has d
long and shallow wardrobe closet
equipped with poles. This arranP.
ment makes 1t more serviceable than
the customary narrow. deep close !.
In the bathroom are found a tie
floor and a cement plaster wainscot.
Careful planning is evident In the
arrangement Of the kitchen. A re-
cess Is provided for the ironing
board, which can be kept out of
sight when not In use. A pantry
with its Individual electric light and
built-in cabinet for dishes, is
within convenient reach. For the
small family, there is space enough
20 permit the Kitchen table to b,
used as a breakfast and lunch table
The spick and span housewife will
appreciate the broom closet. and tht
outside iced refrigerator. which L.
placed in a separate compartment
on the rear norch.
Two separate heating plants are
provided in the basement. although
II desired. they may be combined
and the whole building heated from
one plant. This justifies an increase
in rent. and more income to the
owner, since one large plant is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

tipkling shiver of broken glass,
and then another, and by soaring
fragment of unsteady, irregular
song.
She lay there for something over
two hours-so she calculated after
ward. sheerly by .piecing together
the bits of time. She was con-
scious, even aware, after a long
while that the noise downstairs had
lessened, and that the storm was
moving of westward. throwing
back lingering showers of sound
that fell, heavily, and lifeless as her
soul. into the soggy helds. This
was succeeded by slow. reluctant
scattering OF the rain and wind.
until there was nothing outside her
windows, but gentle dripping and
the swishing play of cluster Of
wet vine against the sill. She was
in a state half way between. sleep
ing and waking, with neither con-
dition; predominant and she
was harrassed by a desire to rid
herself of a weight pressing down
upon her breast. She felt that IL
she could cry the weight would be
lifted, and forcing the lids Of her
eyes together she tried to raise
lump In her throat to no
avail.
Drips Drip, Drip! The sound
was not unpleasant-like spring,
ike cool rain of her childhood.
that made cheerful mud in her back
yard and watered the tiny garden
she had dug with miniature rake
and spade and hoe, Drip-dri-ip!
1t was like days when the rain,
came out OF yellow skies that
melted Just before twilight and.
shrt one radiant shaft of sunlight
diaEonaily down the heavens into
the damp green trees. So cool, SO
clear and clean-and her mother
there at the center of the world. at
the center of the rain. safe and dry
and strong. She wanted her mother
now, and her mother was dead. be-
yond sight and touch forever. And
this weight was pressing on her.
pressing on her-ch. II, pressed on
her so! ~
She became rigid. Someone had
come to the door and was standing
regarding her. very quiet except for
a slight swaying motion. She could
see the outline of his figure distinct
arainst some indistinguishable light
There was no sound anywhere. only
. great persuasive silence--even the
dripping had ceased only this
ngare. swayinR. swaying in the
doorway. an indiscernible and subtiy
menacfng terror. personality
llthx under It's varnish. like small
Dox rpofsz under a layer OF powder.
Yet her tiredf heart. beating until
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
CHICKENS BRED
WITH OSTRICHES

sLOvELAND, Colo. Sept. 2.-Thret
Kiwi chickens owned by Mrs. Maude
Jones. of Loveland, are attracting
the attention of State poultry
fanciers.
The Kiwis pronounced kee-wees)
were sent to Mrs. Jones from a
friend In Australia. They are the
result of years Of cross s-breeding be-
tween ordinary white chickens and
dwarf Australian ostrichs.
The fowls grow much larger than
do the ordinary, chickens. the males
attaining weight OF from six to
eight pounds and the females Ave
to six. The plumage IL snow white
and very beautiful.
The wings of the Kiwi are in a
rudimentary stage and the birds
cannot ny over the fence into the
netgf6urs back yard, The birds
are excelient layers. hardy and the
meat IL delicious.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
ARTISTS AND TEACtIERSBRUSH
SUMMER DUST FROM STUDIOS
Washington Art Colony Gets Ready for Busy
Autumn and Winter.

American; for the textile section.
coptic panels and fragments Of
hangfnEs of the fourth and nfth
centuries; a Japanese mask of the
eighteenth century. and an italian
Portrait of a Man In Armor' of
about 1900. the last-named being q
loan.
Those of US who have read. re-
read and enjoyed again and again
Mary Harrod Northend's Colonial
Homes and Their Furnishings" and
Historic Homes of New England"
note with delight the appearance Of
q new volume by this author on
The Art of Home Decoration"
(Dodd. Mead and Company. 1922.
price $3.50.
The forty-two plates are from
the authors Photographic. and show
examples of what Is best and most
suitable In home decoration. from
the doorway to the innermost re-
| ceases of milady's boudoir. These
illustrations are OF more interest
because We are told in which writ
er's or statesman's house these de-
lightful hooks and corners are To-
Gated, or in which city or section
Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
League of D. c. PenWomen
Prepares to Open Clubhouse
State Societies Play Increasingly Active Part
In Social Affairs Of Nations
Capital.

ing of its members. in the com-
munity.
However. lately the Massachu-
setts Society has been pressing the
Ohio Society for first place, with the
Pennsylvania society as runner-up.
The Massachusetts, Society claims
the Vice President and such a grist
of notables as Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Justice Louis d.
Brsndeis-two Supreme Court Jus
tees, you see-and the Speaker of
the House. Frederick Gillett; the
Secretary of War, John w. Weeks:
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge; Under
secretary of State William Phillips
and many more. That Is an inn
posing list. too, Is II not?
The Pennsylvania Society also has
many influential members and is
famous for the number and
originality of its parties. particular
ly since Representative Clyde Kelly
became it's president, The Vermont
Society gave a maple sugar party
last winter that was quite famous,
and on that occasion Mr.. Coolidge
was the star. for he was born In
Vermont, though raised In Massa-
ehusetts.
And already charity affairs are
being planned-how / dread them.
There seem to be so many charity
affairs In Washington since the
war: think they just got into the
habit aurins~the war and don't
know when t. stop now. However.
before she went away Nine.
Grouitch was a good deal occupied
with preparation for fhe autumnal
fete, which is to be given in Octo-
ber-October 5. believe. Is the
date-for the benefit of the wom-
ans Welfare Association. 1t is the
first charity fete of the autumn
and as II Is for a most appealing
object and will have a most allur-
ing mis- en- scene-it is to be at
Pembroke Park, the Alfred Penn
broke Thom's lovely place or on
Pierce road IT will undoubtedly
arouse widespread interest That
sounds like winter is coming, now
doesn't it?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
BERLIN AT MERCY
OF PETTY THIEVES

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Germany has
begun locking her front door and
is bringing the loose stuff into the
house.
Door plates of brass are un-
screwed by ambitious thieves and
sold for many marks. Even the locks
and doorknobs on the gates and
doors are pried loose and carried
away for their worth as iron or
steel. Expensive advertising signs
are removed and carried away to
be sold for what they will bring.
Light fixtures and light globes from
the lower outside Railways dis
appear over night II left unguarded.
Lead pipes are stolen in broad day
light. Even heavy stone benches
are removed from front yards.
The high cost Of living and the
increased value in marks of brass.
lead, stone. etc, are given as reasons
for this increased burglar traffic in
things formerly considered safe
from thievery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Haivfile 4. InFsfis OF New
York: also william =. r. Hit. who
10 with his mother. Mrs. Robert r.
Hit. at Barton Lodge
Z Albert Ottinger. Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. has arrived at the
Homestead for . fortnight's visit
and TO play golf.
Harry Wardman returned on
Tuesday to re5oin Mrs- wsrdman
after q stay at his home IN wash
fngton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

- - y sf~@N 49, A@MAaa
~e large and red, and festered
and scsled over. Ths itch-
y--T ing and burning wers very
V severe and caused grest
~ + discomfort Becsuse Of the
M irritation lost q grsst dssi
WI Of sleep n night
Tread IN advertisement
for cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
sent for q sample which helped me
90 purchased more, which healed
me-" Signed Joseph Reibie, Boz
-, Arlington, Va
Improve your akin by daily use Of
cutieurs Soap, ,ointmentsnd Tsleum-
srsssr,.s n.,sl n k.sz.. q. - ssss 49,
whe-e. soap Ne. oiutr<ut u e,< "a Tal-uu A..
- Cutie.r. Sosp sh>vss vithost nss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

more economical than two small
ones. In order to keep the dust OF
the basement out OF the first story,
the basement ceiling has been
plastered. the portion over the
furnace being plastered on metal
lath for added security. the re-
mainder on wood lath.
A feature not heretofore men,
toned Is the large front porch.
just OF the ground which may be
glazed or screened in as a sun porch
for the owners use. This works
well with the attractive Dutch CO.
lonial style used by the architect.
which is popular for suburban resi-
dences, as II successfully takes
away from height. SO necessary for
narrow lot.
In these days when the building
of two-family dwellings Is beyond
the reach of the average individual.
and when II is next to impossible.
even with the high rents now ob1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
SUFFERED YEARS
WITH P|MPLES
On Neck. Hard, Lzrseand
Red. Cuticura Heals.

"Fos yesrs ! suffered With PIN
pies on my neck. They wers hard.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

The various state, societies In
Washington are playing q more and
more Important role in the social
NE at the Capital each year. You
see. few people In washington
were born here; almost all Of them
cane from some place eise--thsy
come bsre from. all corners Of fhe
rfobe for. that matter. Anyway.
most OF the people here like TO
keep m touch with the folks At
home and with others here from
their home State. 50 get torether
and form these Stats. societies The
OHIO society. >boasting . President.
Warren 9. Harding; former Pres-
ment William Howard Taft; Jus-
tice Of the Supreme Court. Wiriia \,
Day. and other notables among MS
membership. holds frst place IN
Importance from Its size ana stand
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
"xEr ds1isS7
.Sfcorp.frooE-Hls IS

taill..-sIN s-Iu.S "a Satisfactory
income from the ordinary two-story
fiat building. this plan, which is in
tended to be carried out in frame or
stucco. offers timely and valuable
solution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Vocelle Asks for
Advices Concerning
Ballot Printin g

James T. Vocelle, Democratic NOM
inee for state senator in the Fourth
district, comprising the counties of
Camden. Charlton and Glynn, has
written Governor Hardwick an in
quiry as to whether his opponents
have the right under the law to print
and distribute ballots. for use in
the general election on November z,
containing the names of all Demo
cratic nominees except himself.
Since the Democratic primary, lit
appears, Charles S. Arrow, formerly
state commissioner Of game and fish,
has entered the race against him
as an independent candidate, as the
result of mass meeting held in
Camden county.
Mr.. Vocelle asserts that the plan
of the opposition is to print and dis
tribute for the use of the voters
ballot containing all Democratic nom
inees but himself. and to substitute
for his name the name of Mr.. Ar
now. His inquiry has been referred
to Attorney General Napier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
DR.. M. Men. Mckay
Elected Moderator
At Presbytery Meet

DIR. M. Men. Mckay, of Jackson,
was elected moderator TUESDAY
evening at the opening of the ll2th
session of the Presbytery of Attain
ia, which is holding a three-day
meeting at the Philadelphia Presby-
terrain church, near Hapeyille.
Wednesdays program was fea-
tured by the annual conference OF
the deacons Of the district, the prin-
cipal speaker at their meeting be-
ing Judge Samuel H. Sibley, of the
north Georgia district of the federal
court. DIR. J. W. Caldwell, Jr., pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, of Atlanta, and DR.. j. e.
Hemphill, superintendent of home
missions, made addresses at the
morning meeting, which was devot-
ed largely to considering home mis-
sions problems.
Home missions throughout the
south will be taken UP at the We'd
nesday evening session. DR.. Homer
Mcmillan, Of Atlanta, secretary of
home missions, will deliver the
main address.
The business program for Thurs
day, the closing day of the session,
includes the election of trustees OF
Davidson college, report of the
present trustees, plans for work
among the negroes, a report of the
resolutions committee and general
business routine. The sacrament OF
the Lords supper will be celebrated
at 3:15 p. m, and the session will
adjourn following a sermon by Rev.
u p MoGeachv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Masonic Grand Lodge
Holds both Session
AtMacon Next Week

The grand lodge of Free and Ac-
pied Masons will hold, its one hun
bred ana thirty-sixth annual com
munication in Macon on Tuesday,
October 81, at 10 a. m. Special rail-
road rates of one and a half fare
have geen granted for this occasion
on the certificate plan. All Masons
and their families are entitled to
this rate. The certificates VIII be
issued by the secretaries of the
subc dinate lodges.
The first session will be taken up
with organization, the annual adj
dress of Grand Master Joe P. Bow
doin and the appointment of COM
mittees. A night session will also
be held, and the closing session will
c5cur on the morning of November
I, at which time officers for 1929
will be selected.
The 1000 delegates will visit the
Masonic home Tuesday afternoon.
On Monday night the masters de-
gree will be put on by a team from
It r-pkins lodge, U. D., of Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
The Masonic club of Macon will be
constantly looking after the visit
ors; will furnish their autos and
sho them various courtesies.