davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young IL to
feel young--to do. this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look In
YOUR face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a wellknown phv-
wscian in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
ne gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, are gentle
in their action yet always effectip~-
They bring about that natural buoy
sncy which all should enjoy by ton.
ing up the liver and clearing the
system OF impurities.
Or Edwards Oi'vc Tablets are
..soXn ~ their olive co.or. i5c q soc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
GOOD MEAT DISHES
THRIFTY WOMAN SHOULD EXERCISE SKILL
BY Loretto c. Lynch.

then drain. Blanch under cold
running water, pat dry and cut
in one inch blocks.
Now place in a saucepan with
two tablespoons of butter and a
finely minced onion. Cook slowly
until tender, taking care not 20
brown, and then add two table
spoons OF cornstarch and one cup
of milk. Bring to a boil and cook
for three minutes.
Now add the yoIk Of one egg
and season with salt, pepper and
lemon Juice. Stir carefully until
boiling point is reached Serve on
circles of golden toast.
Pork lips offer a high food value
at a very low cost. Clean the lips
thoroughly and cook slowly in
slightly salted water with a few
peppercorns and allspice until ten
der. Cook a red cabbage until
tender in slightly salted water.
Serve on a hot platter with the
cabbage heaped In the center and
the pork lips laid over in inch
slices. Serve horseradish or mus
tard.
Pork ears with noodles are
among the satisfying dishes, and
four ears may be purchased for
very little. Scald the four ears
and put them into a stewpan with
cold water and boil until tender.
Fry until brown two large onions
in two tablespoons Of butter or
other fat, add the pork ears and
brown. Stir in a tablespoon of
flour and brown, half a teaspoon
of salt and paprika, four cloves
and cupful Of pork liquor, cover
closely and simmer for an hour.
Serve the pork ears on a mound
of cooked noodles and pour the
strained saOCa over
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BY ANN Isle. .-t
Whose Present Serial Has Won q
Nationwide SuCcess.)

~ EFUSING to be daunted or
X. to grow panicky because
Max Hoadley was unRvail-
able just when l needed him,
smiled at Miss May with fictitious
brightness hardly expected to
have deceived her and said:
Call Mr.. Booth at Haldane's.
please. 1t would be a joke il he
we're out of town, too, wouldn't
it?"
But in another moment she
turned back to me, her face
showing signs OF the greatest re-
lief
Mr.. Booth isn't in yet, Mrs.
Harrison. But he'll call you just
as soon as ever he does come
Just as she was speaking the
door of my office opened and a
girl stepped timidly and almost
gingerly over the thresholI One
glance at the neat flat saiOr, the
plain little dress of dark blue, and
the trim oxfords, and l hurried
across the room TO greet lrma
Warren.
"I haven't a right to much OF
your time" said Irma, land
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
By VIM. A. McKeever
Widely Known Lecturer and Au.
thor and a National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

ONESTY. sympathy for HUI
III mankind, study of the Bible,
reverence for God-think Of
these as fundamentals in an edu.
cational course preparatory for
success in medicine.
A great physician whose name
has been recently we'll known On
two continents was addressing an
audience of college students OH
THE Training Necessary for Sue
cess in Medicine" Eager with at
tention-many of tho students be-
ing pre- e-medics" expected 70
hear learned discourse with
much technical verbiage as Its sub
stance. So the simple, cutting
phrases OF the speaker were al
most startling 10 the listeners
as II he had read a portion of the
Sermon on tho Mount" and the
impression was quite as profound.
Parents will do well to look
sharply to the ideal here advanced.
There was a suggestion I'm this od.
dress tpat greatness ls Il kind of
profound simplicity. "Ye must he
born again" is saying that has
continued to shake the masses and
to trouble the wicked and the
profligate. Honesty, sympathy
and reverence" are substantially
the same pronouncements that tne
Man Of Galilee hurled at his trem-
bling listeners.
In the thought of training our
boys and girls for their life work,
we parents cannot get away from
this challenege. The simple vir-
tues of a devoted, unselfish life arc
the first essentials of every worthy
career to which we might point
our children.
The youth who would take more
than he would give; the student
who would pursue a higher course
of learning i'm order to be able to
wrest something from those not 20
fortunate In their training; the
young man who adopts as his bLsl-,
ness practice ths method Of win
Rins by sharp practice and politic-l
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Household Hints

II, the feathers in a pillow are
soiled they can be washed quite
successfully by sewing them up
In a bag made OF butter muslin:
Wash them in a lather made OF
soap Jelly, and, after squeezing
hang the bag. In the air to dry:
Choose dry windy day. ana
constantly shake the bag as II
hangs upon the line.
Linoleum painted over with
shellac gives brilliant polish
without causing a slippery SUR
face, and obviates the necessity
of cleaning every day.
To improve the appearance OF
a shabby umbrella sponge II with
a strong solution OF sweetened
tea. The tea revives the color
and the sugar stiffens the fabric.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
See This Gripping Story of Motion
Pictures at the Leading
Theaters Soon

it possible to do the things want
to do.
For instance?"
ITO ask the girl 1 love II she
loves me-" He leaned over and
took her small hands in his own
big. brown ones. do you. Cherry7..'
do what?" She raised her
blue eyes to his, and he waited for
no verbal assurance of surrender.
His lips were on hersT he crushed
her to him. Cherry! CherryF'
Yes, Martin, dear"
You're all mine forever"
Forever" she echoed the word
and hid her face on his shoulder;
for a time they sat there oblivious
Of time.
What fun 1t will be living to-
gether in a little place OF our very
own" she said at last. You've
no idea what fine cook am"
"It will be heaven" said the
man. Il didn't mean to ask you,
dear, till 1 made more money"
Money" shifted Cherry. "As
If love had anything to do with
money"
And walking the clouds they
wandered back to the Strickland
home, hand in hand.
It was Alix who met them, won
dering at their long absence and
what she saw in her sisters eyes
made her forget TO question; in a
second her arms were about
Cherry's neck; she was seated be
side her in the big porch hammock
and Cherry was telling Of her hap.
piness.
You'll do what you can, won't
you, Alix, with Father"
Go be continued Monday
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
. A Powerful Story of Romance, Marriage
DID i LIND e the Triumph of UnseLfsh LO

You're the wonderfullest girl In
the world" said the man, earnestly.
Cherry's cheeks flushed. She
was unused to compliments Ike
this from men like Martin.
That's very nice of you. you've
seen so many pretty girls. too"
Yes, 1 have. and tell you /
never saw one who could hold a
candle 10 you, Cherry"
They had wandered to the rivers
bank, but they made no attempt
to go further.
AS though by common impulse,
they sat on the messy bank under
a tree and contented themselves
with watching the water.
at asked for a day off when 1
heard you were eighteen today"
said the young man, removing his
hat.
"oh, that was the reason you APP
peared, was it,"
Yes. / couldn't tell them that
but I'm telling you"
"Yes, III never be eighteen
again"
She sighed a little, as though to
emphasize the calamity.
You'll always be eighteen to me.
Cherry. There was another rea-
son for my coming up"
was there?" Her voice was
very low now.
Yes. I've been offered better
position at Miiltown"-
"oh. you're going away"
"I thought. ought to take II.
There's more money in it, and I've
got to make all 1 can"
Yes. Of course-money is every
thing, isn't it?"
It's a means to an end, It makes
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
KNOW THAT

A scientist has succeeded in
calculating the number of bac-
terra in certain fruits. He found
900, 900 in half a pound OF
gooseberries, 100000 in half a
pound OF grapes, and 100000
in half a pound of cherries.
Evan owen. who has retired
after being postman at Whitland,
Carmarthenshire, for more than
forty-six years. walked 171,450
miles during that period.
Charles Dickens insisted upon
having his bed placed north and
south, and ii is said that he car
ried a compass in his luggage to
ensure the correct degree.
The ostrich, the biggest bird in
the world, has proportionately the
smallest brain.
Bees have been trained to start
and stop work at the sound OF
gong by a breeder Of Fleet,
Hants.
The best way to polish patent
leather is to rub with the follow
ing mixture: One part Of linseed
oil and two OF cream. Warm
these and mix thoroughly. Then
apply to the leather with flannel,
and polish with soft silk
duster.
Before frying cold potatoes,
slice them, and well dredge with
flour. This not only causes the
potatoes TO brown more quickly,
but also improves their flavor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BY Beatrice Fairfax,
who Occupies a Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Prob
lens of Romance.

kkN HOST women sit and wait
u all their lives for men
Avn TO come home or to tele-
phone them" said my friend Gen
eva. IF a woman isn't waiting
for a man 20 meet her, she's wait.
ing for him to telephone and tell
her why he can't"
That's pretty cynical, and am
not one to hold with cynicism.
But it's true enough that women
who have nothing important to do
are likely to sit around waiting
for something to turn up, after the
fashion of the immortal MIR. MlcaW-
ber.
The busy woman, like the busy
man, has something definite to oc-
cupy her attention. And so she
doesn't often go through the agony
of sitting and waiting for things to
happen to her. She makes things
happen. She doesn't palpitate In
anguish while she waits for enter
tainrnent or pleasant miracles.
When I was a youngster l used
TO come home from high school at
night wondering II I'd find a letter
or IL there would be a wonderful
new dessert or IL there would be
something different in the house.
IL was an innocent enough yearn-
ing for change and excitement
which lay at the back Of my eager
ness for something to happen to
me. But generally it didn't hap.
pen-or, II It did. it didn't matter!
Even the blessed miracle OF love
isn't altogether a spontaneous COM
bustion--a thing which happens to
YOU. It's a thing you make nap
pen by your deserving.
No one has to sit and wait for
things to come to her. Mostly
thsy don't. But anyone can have
the fun of trying to make things
happen--not necessarily to her
self but in the world about her.
To be part of the creative force
of life. to feel the power to con-
struct, no matter whether 1t is a
loaf of bread or a wonderful new
poem you've made, is to be part
az the life force. To add to the
worlds riches Is to be rich.
We can't sit around consuming
and demanding eternally. Some
time we've got to be constructive
forces, instead of merely destruc-
tive ones.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Appertaining TO House
hold Management.

hold Management.
r T does not take great skill to
broil a first quality beefsteak,
~ but the woman who can sup
ply her family with a meat dish
out of twenty or twenty-five
cents worth Of meat Is displaying
real ability. There are many
parts OF healthy meat creatures
which seem TO find their way to
the table only through the trained
chef in the high-priced restaur-
ant, while in the neighborhood
butcher shop they go a-begging
for want of a customer.
The thrifty woman should exer-
else her skill in supplanting the
expensive roast and steak with
such dishes as pork kidney ltal-
lenne.
To prepare this dish. cut two
pork kidneys in slices, cover with
cold water and bring slowly to
the boiling point, but do not boil.
Drain and cover again with cold
water. bring slowly to the boiling
point and let simmer for fifteen
minutes, being most careful not
to let boil, as this toughens the
fiber. Drain and heap in the
center Of a hot platter, making a
border Of cooked spaghetti. Serve
with curry sauce or tomato
sauce.
Liver terrspin style IN indeed
delicious. Half a pound OF liver
will produce a dish sufficient Tor
four or five servings. Remove
the skin and vein from half
pound of cslfs liver. Slice thin
and wipe with a damp cloth.
Place in a saucepan and cover
with one quart of boiling water
and add a faggot of soup herbs:
Cook slowly twonty minutes and
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
'lIIIIIulIIlIjlIIIiII

do all my work alone while before i
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. l have. told q number Of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route /, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia e. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Compound than this--it has helped
other women. So If you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remein-
her this splendid medicine. What 1t
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stP
vnVn f0'~ N-A * L.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

. The vision of Cherry's face light.
ed with pleasure was before him.
He settled into an easy chair on
the veranda and gazed into the
valley. Usually he found the scene
restful; today all he seemed to see
was Martin Lloyd and Cherry; he
rose uneasily and began to walk
back and forth putting at his pipe.
Who was this fellow. anyway.
to appear SO suddenly and spoil
his long dream of happiness?
Why couldn't he have picked out
Alix-she was more of an outdoor
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Who's S Who In This Drama
of Country Life

DIR. STRICKLAND
Inventor, physician,
devoted father and
generally beloved.
A LIX - His elder
daughter and a lover
of outdoor life.
CHERRY-His young
er daughter, petted
by all the family.
PETER JOYCE - A
well-to-do neighbor,
in love with Cherry.
MARTIN LLOYD-A
new arriv a al, who
marries Cherry.
ANNE - The DOCTORS
niece, an efficient
housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

bic Compound and
took it because L
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. / had tried
other medicines,
! : none did me
: good that
r. Vegetable
compound did.
Now 4 am able To
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Better Health Brings
Better Business

Y u S in q 3 =
M en- X n o w
that they do
better when
they are well
md stron z
and that this
Is lik e wise
true of every
worker. Sick
ly men and
women are in
a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

efficient. lou can build better
health by taking Father Johns
Medicine right now. IL gives new
strength to fight off illness that
threatens In the springtlme. Guar
anteed free from DANGEROUS .tr''~s,
~ '"Tl sring tone Cnl hc,. h
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the abandonment OF
Fort Sumpter, in 1861. Attacked by the Confed-
crates it was captured after thirtyfour-hour bonn
bardment This marked the beginning OF the Civi war;
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Housewcrk
AloneBecauseLy ydiaE E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

girl-or even Anne He found no
solution to his questions; some
thing told him he never would.
THAT chap looked rather glum.
1 thought" said the husky young
forester to the bewitching Cherry
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

What's he do-live all alone
here?"
"Oh, yes-paints and writes a
little-but don't let's us talk about
Peter"
That's right" agreed the other.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
The Famous Rotten R0ID

ROTTEN ROW, the famous fashion parade in
As Hyde Park, London, is said to derive its name
from route du roi--the Kings Road. mile and
half long, the Row is laid with tan bark and gravel
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Should a Man Wed One Girl When His
i& Heart is AnOther's? Read This
M Serial of Country Life
THE ACTION so FAR.

DIR. Strickland, inventor and
physician, lives in a quiet little
settlement in the mountains with
his daughters, Alix and Cherry,
and his niece, Anne, who keeps
house for him. Peter Joyce,
young man of means, has long
been In love with Cherry. but mas
never told her. AS the story opens
he is surprised to find that Martin
Lloyd, a college man, working as
a forester, is laying siege TO Cher-
ry's heart Anne, who has imagined
that Martin has been calling to see
her, gets a shock and Peter SCOTS
at the idea of Cherry's really caring
for Martin.
"(Sisters," the story by Kathleen
Norris, has been made into pho-
to play by International Film Ser
vice. Inc, direction by Il. Lloyd
sheldon. It will be released
by American Releasing Corpora
tion).
Screen Version NopeIised.
BY JANE MCLEAN.
~ ETER turned a sober face:
ITS a day for silence, don't
you think so?"
''It ms me feel like calling
aloud" ss / the girl.
The man stopped to re-light his
pipe, while the dog frisked on
ahead.
Coming up to the house?' he
asked.
'I thought we were going to
walk"
eff you'll forgive me, Alix, some
how 1 don't feel up to tt don't
know why"
She smiled at him: Run along
then, I'll see you later" Peter
stood staring after her, whistled to
the dog and turned his steps to-
ward the bungalow on the hill top.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

.EOPLE are like plants; keep
them in dark places and thoy
wilt and fade and show para
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMPS

Maryland's quota for the Citi-
ems Military Training Camps.
to be held July q to August 26,
1922, has not yet been filled; and
there is still opportunity for
young men between the ages OF
17& Is, who are of good charac-
ter, intelligence and good physl-
cal condition. to get the beneht
of the physical training, well
being and development of these
training camps.
The Government will pay
all necessary expenses OF
those attending these camps, in
Guiding transportation, uniforms,
food and medical and emergency
dental treatment. The object of
these camps is to bring together
young men of high type from all
sections Of the country on a COM
mon basis of equality, and under
the..most favorable conditions Of
outdoor life, to stimulate and
promote citizenship, patriotism,
Amercanism; and through ply
sical DIRECTION, athletic coaching
and military training to benefit
the..young men individually, and
bring them to realize their obli-
cations to their country.
Enrolment at these camps
implies no later service obliga-
ton. Applications and pamph-
lets giving fuller information
may be obtained at Marlboro
Bank Of Southern Maryland
Trust Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
L. G. SASSCER, Solicitor,
Upper Mar boro, Md.
ORDER OF IUBLICATIoN
JAMES ELMER ENNIS, Plaintiff
vs..
MABEL ESTELLA ENNIS, defendant
In the Circuit Gndrt for Prince Georeg'
County, Mary and
Equity N ;. 5;71

Equity N ). 5I71
TTtHE OBJECT IF this suit is to pro-
i cure decree OF divorce q VlncuLO
neat9ineonii OF the Plaintiff from the
Deteudan,. fine B,ii in substance
states, that the said Plaiu # and Dcfen- :
dant were married on the 18th day of
July, 1915, ard that they lived together
as such, man and wife, from the date of
the SAID marriage until June 11th,
1916, when the said Defendant absn-
doned and deserted the Plaintiff with
out any just cause or reason.
That tue said assertion and aban-
dunment has continued uninterl uptedly
ever since June 11th, 1916
That there are no chlidren born, as a
result of the said marriage.
That although the conduct of the
Complainant toward his wife, the said
Mabel Estella Ennis, has always been
kiud. affectionate and above reproach, i,
said Mabel Estella Ennis has without
ary uSt cause or reason abandoned
and deserted him, and declared her in.
tention to I've with him no longer and
that such abandonment has continued
uninterl uptedly for at least three years
ana is deliberate and final and the sep
aration of the parties is beyond any
reasonable expectation or recontilia-
tiou.
That the Plaintiff is a resident of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, re-
siding at Capitol Heights, and has
lived there more than two years prior
10 the bringing of this suit; that the
Defendant is a nonresident of the
State Of Maryland.
The bills prays for a decree of di-
vorce vinculO mGtYl1n 0naa and for
general relief.
1t is thereupon this 10Th of June,
1922, adjudged and ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County
Maryland that the Plaintiff by causing
4. copy Of this order to be inserted IN
some newspaper published Ill Prince
Georges County, MI, once in each OF
four successive weeks before the 10th
day OF July next, give notice to said ab-
sent uou-reside t defendant of the OBJ
iect of this suit and warning her to
appear in tnis Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 31st day OF
July, 1922 to show cause if any she has
why a decree for div ,rce should nnt :
passed against her as prayed.
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Conrt for
Prince Georges ouniy
True Copy, Test
5. ID. HALL, Cicik. Jane 10
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
CONTRACTORS

SEALED bids will be received until
- 10 O'Clock noon, Saturday. July
10, 1922, at the Office of the Board OF
Education, Upper Marlboro, Nd, for
The erection of the following school
houses for colored children.
Muirkirk-two rooms
Chapel Hill-two rooms
Oxen Hill-two rooms
Dupont Heights-one room
Duckettsville-one room
Fletchertown-one room
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained from the undersigned.
The contracts for the six buildings
will be awarded as a whole or singly
as may appear to the Board the most
advantageous.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
County Board of Education of
PrinceGeorge's County.
NICHOLAS OREM, Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
In Mem0riam

In loving remembrance of my little
darling, Geniva Canter, swho died 3
years ago, June 6, 1919
A bitter cup shock severe
To part from the one l loved so dear.
Nv loss is great, I'll not complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
Often go to the grave yard,
Flowers to place with gentle care
On the grave of my beloved one
Who is resting sweetly there.
BY her loving Mother.
In loving remembrance of my dear
little sister, Geniva Canter, who died j
wears ago, June 9th.
NV heart is full of sorrow,
That will never pass away,
For the loss of my dear sister
Grieves my heart from day to day.
For often sit and think of you
When [ am all alone,
For the memory YOU left with me
IL the sweetest thing call my own.
BY her little year old sister. Burdle