davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
] took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
hne. ! always have an easy time at
childbirth and what It did FOR me il
win do for other women. am willing
TO answer any woman II she will
write asking what IL did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Diiley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case Is but one OF
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

r HAVE often wondered why
there are so few people of
average intelligence and ed
ucation who show any interest in
geology or appear to know any
thing about that science. As
tronomy at least awakens every
body's curiosity. even though
there are not many who possess
much scientific knowledge of It,
but geology, whost study is the
earth on which we live and whose
discoveries constitute "the great
est historical document of the
ages" goes almost unnoticed by
the busy public. The pity of II
II that the busy public doesn't
suspect how much It misses.
A very elementary knowledge
Of geology adds enormously to
the pleasure of any trip or walk
that extends outside Of urban
limits, and a little more special
lied knowledge is capable of turn
ing an hours promenade on city
sidewalks into a monumental ex.
cursion through millions of years
of this planets past. When
speak Of sidewalks possessing
geological interest l mean, of
course, sidewalks constructed. in
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Nom Go on With the Story

haunted eyes reverted again and
again TO Mrs. wemyss.
"oh. Lord?' he thought. what
horrible mess: and 10 Lilly going
TO expect me to----to''-
But his scared wits could specu.
late no farther, and he sat beside
Catherine. worried. unhappy, peni-
tent. too miserable to enjoy the
moment to which he had looked
forward so impetuously all day long
Ia moment which. two days ago,
he dared not believe would ever
again come Into his life.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Pare, boil. or steam q few
mealy potatoes. and mash with the
yolk Of an egg, q little butter. and
II liked, dash Of grated nutmeg;
press this mixture into buttercd
teacup, and when cold and firm
take them out and slice. Then
fry them in boiling fat; lift out.
drain. and serve very hot.
To wash veiveteen. make a good
lather OF soap and water. put In
the velveteen, and move about.
well In the water. Take out with
out wringing; then put In clear
warm water. Move about well.
take out and pin on line without
.wrineing. When nearly dry shake
well, and when dry II In equal to
neW. ~ ta
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
BY Ann Lisle
% Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Cuccess.

Big Popular Cuccess.
S<WuLD I. disturb you If I
+" were to telephone from
here7" I asked Of Dad Lee,
hoping to commit him to helping
me before he had q chance to / cal.
ize that ! was In need Of his hslp.
But the shrewd look. which mad
made me think Of his eyes as GIN.
lets boring right into my iaind,
held me for q moment. Then Dad
Lee shut his eyes and sighed
wearily. After q moment he spoke
suddenly-his voice fairly croak.
ing:
wants you to come down to his
office and phone. doesn't he? I'd
say not to leave me. but with this
oblising lady sueSs I'll be all
right"
The Managers evident desire to
separate Carlotta and me was one
phase o. the situation which I
didn't purpose to let happen II i
could hep II. Now. what we were
doing had its humorous aspect. II
We were SEPARATED things would
trkt on a r,n.Nfer u',gc.
Trustir q that Carictta would un-
drrstand. turned With my hand
ovei the telephone transmitter, and
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Written in His Best Vein by One of the
Greatest Living Masters
of Fiction.

rose garden pavilion. a shadow
checkered the lattice work and fell
, across her note paper; and glanc-
ing up. she beheld Jack Rivett.
hands IN HIS coat pockets. the
breeze ruffling his blond hair.
I'm writing" she said annoyed.
"I1I sit down on the sundial," he
rejoined with bow and a smile a.
though accepting a delightful invf-
tation.
But TN be writing about two
hours" she observed coldly.
writing about two hours?'' he
repeated. ''But why write about
two hours at all. dear lady. An
hour is an arbitrary division OF
time. interesting only to the un-
happy.
Very witty" she said. Go and
scratch IT on the sundial."
And she resumed her letter, try
ing not to be aware Of the blond
young man seated just outside the
summer house. where the sun
gilded his hair and the wind mussed
II into a most becoming mop.
Several times she bit the pearl
tip Of her penholder. frowning; but
4. he always seemed to catch her
eye at such moments. and her
deepening frown only produced on
his face an expression which was
so. very humble that it became all
most mischievous.
"Jack!r
He hurriedly rose, and looked
all around him among the roses as
though eagerly searching for the
person who had called him.
"Jackr' she repeated emphat-
ically.
He pretended to discover her for
the first time. and hurried joyously
to the lattice door.
"Jack-you perfect idiot! ! want
to write, and simply can't, with
you sitting around in that martyr
ed manner
"How far away shall retire?"
he inquired. so sad and crestfallen.
that between amusement and an
noyance she did not reply. but
merely sat tapping her pen and in
specting her letter.
Go Be Continued MondayJ
Copyright. d. Appleton a Col
Printed by Arrangement with Inter-
national Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

as he is and have advertised as society enter
tainers. They ask him to let them stay till
they get position. Edgerton insists that they
remain, and makes up his mind to look after
them. A Mr.. Rivett calls with Colonel Cur
NEW to see if they will come to his home as
guests and instruct his family in the ways Of
society. Riyett expresses his satisfaction with
the young ladies' Diana and silvette play cards
for stakes, but Edgerton does not
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

LeaiSs In household utensils can
be stopped temporarily by the APP
plication Of yellow soap and whit
ing. Melt the soap and mix IT
with the whiting to the consist
ency Of thick paste.
When cleaning windows In cold
weather add a dsssertspoonfui Of
salt to the water, This prevents
the glass from freezing and crack
ing.
New lamp wicks can Be pre-
vented from smoking by soaking
thoroughly In vinegar, and letting
them dry before putting In the
lamp.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
::s:sE;:::E=s u Mdddzine Pdde
Robert " Chambers s ] JAPONEITE '.=s~. Charles Dan
WHAT HAS HAPPENED THUS FAR

James Edgerton, Sd, Of an old and aristo-
cratic New York family, returns to New York
from abroad on hearing that the firm founded
by his forebears has failed. He pays dollar for
dollar and finds himself left with an inherited
apartment luxuriously furnished, which an
{ iron-clad will has entailed. With two dollars
in his pockets he finds the apartment occupied
by two charming young women, distant cousins,
Diana and Silvette Tenant, who are as poor
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

rtes Of international Fame.
((nUT I'm simply not FASH
III ioned to lose my head
over a man who Ii hired
by the month to be socially
pleasant" She laughed again.
and laid her hand carelessly on
his arm: and under her touch
she felt II was rigid and hard
~ iron.
You see, don't your" she said
sweetly. You're not grown up
yet. Jim. II takes more than
you yet are to satisfy me-"
He managed to force his voice
out Of his quivering throat.
You're right" he said. "I
didn't know what ! was talking
about. You are worth trying
for"
They turned away together:
she slipped one hand confidently
through his arm. leaning on
him lightly as they walked.
You're not hopelessly offend
Cd, are you, Jim7"
''No-good God, no."
"I'd love You II could" she
said soothingly. ''but the in
stincts of mating with anything
resembling sevitude are want
ing in me. Besides. two slaves
are enough for one family
Silvette and I. You are
not hurt or angry at my very
horrid frankness?"
mo. What you said II
ail right" He lifted his eyes
and looked his punishment
squarely in the face; and her
heart failed her. so that she
turned her head swiftly. the tears
singing her throat.
They walked soberly on
through the meadow up to the
house. She gave him her hand
at parting; then went leisurely
to her room to dress for din
ner.
And sflvetts found her there
alone on her knees beside the
window. partly undressed, her
head buried in her arms. the
brown locks clustering against
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHAPTER VIII.
Mile. Modi Veneris.

A number Of matters had been
slightly disturbing Colonel Cur
news intellect and digestion. One
thing. he had lost money at cards
"a thing he hated as heartily as
Judge Wicklow hated It. Another
matter-Jack Rivett had fairly
driven him out of Silvette's vicinity.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Die Compound
when / was be-
tween thirte en-
and fourteen
years old and was
goin z to school
because ! suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
i did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thstuntlIw was
married, then ]
aIxrroxrs -AS ArA,x
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Do You Know

Paisley shawls are very fine
worsted shawis manufactured In
Paisley, Scotland, In imitation OF
the genuine camel's hair shawls
which were formerly made exclu-
sively In India The limitations
made in Paisley were 90 fine in
many cases as to require an expert
to tell them from the real.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
rave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
This Day in our History

THIS is the anniversary Of the BIRTH in 1906 of Ed
win Forrest long the most famous trhgedian of the
American stage. He won fame abroad. Most of his
fortune left to found home for destitute actors
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
By Robert w. Chambers,

Author Of the Fighting Chance; Ths
Maid at Arms; Maids Of Paradise;
The Dark Star and Other Ste-
ries Of international Fame.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Our Income Tax Showing

Arizona is not the richest state in the Union in
point OF developed wealth. but it makes good show
ing in the income tax returns 1t is shown that 74S
per cent of its citizens are income tax payers as
against 6S5 per cent for the country at large. The
average return falls slightly below the average at
large, but if Arizona credited with what belongs
to it, incomes from its richest properties, it would
greatly exceed the country's average in the size of
its returns
Only of the many great mining properties
in Arizona contributes to it's income tax showing
The other large mining companies settle with the
United States government through their general
offices in New York Boston, that the states in
which those cities situated credited with vast
incomes which derived wholly from Arizona. An
effort is to be made, understand induce these
companies to make returns from their offices here
rather than from their home offices.
There is shown in the report of Collector Stewart
a steady increase of the number of Arizona income
tax payers from 1924 in 1917 to than twice
many in 1920 with increase of net incomes from
sse6355oS in 1917 to s67,2s04Ss in 1920 The falling
of the total the last year despite larger
volume of returns is, of course due to the change
in the law extending the exemptions. While there
comparatively few great incomes shown, there is
a showing of than $4,000 incomes ranging be-
$4,000 1t is in this section of the list believe Ari-
zona would make better showing according to its
population than any other state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Reading for the opening service:
Psa. 65; l, 2, S-13.
/. Praise waiteth for thee, o God,
in Zion; and unto thee shall the vow
be performed.
2. Q thou that nearest prayer, unto
thee shall all flesh come.
8. They also that dwell in the ut
termost parts are afraid at thy to-
kens; thou makest the outgoings of
the morning and evening to rejoice.
3. Thou visiteth the earth, and
Watereth it. Thou greatly enrichest
It; the river of God is full of water.
Thou providest them grain, when
thou hast so prepared the earth.
10. Thou waterest it's burrows
abundantly; thou settlest the ridges
thereof; thou makest it soft with
showers; thou blessest the springing
thereof
IL. Thou crownest the year with
thy goodness; and thy paths drop
fatness.
L.. They drop ur on the pastures
of, the, wilderness; and the hills are
girded with joy.
13. The pastures are clothed with
flocks. the valleys also are covered
over with grain; they shout for joy,
they also sing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

vain, and only then he said: Surely
these are poor; they are foolish:
will get me unto the great
men with the pathetic result that
might have been foreseen.
Ihe glory of Jewish history fror,
the ninth to the sixth century before
our era lies in the standards by which
they themselves judged. their national
and individual shortcomings. the
covenants they made and to which.
from time TO time, they returned even
II they did not consistently keep
them, the character of their religious
worship, their moral code, their social
institutions, their recognition of the
perfection they could not attain, but
which, nevertheless, they would not
compromise.
PROPHECY among the Jews was no
doubt often more trivial, ridiculous
soothsaying as it was among other
nations; but here and there in Israel
and in judah appeared outstanding
spokesmen of different prophetic
tradition. The greatest of these
torchbearers of Jewish ideals-Isaiah,
Jeremiah, Ezekiel-are not to be ac-
counted for on the principles cS hero
worship; they are rather mountain
peaks of great ranges, in which lower
PSohS anu Plt1lllS DIE " D6 ulSCSEHSu,
even if obscurely. They lived and
taught in Judah, because the Jewish
social economy naturally produced
them. Their sayings are wholly con-
genial to Jewish thought and as
pirations. The Jewish prophet would
have been an anomaly in Greece or
Egypt or the Babylon of Hammurabi
He would be unthinkable in modern
France or Germany or America. In
Jerusalem before Christ. before the
Greece of Plato or the Rome of
Caesar, when the known world lay
between the Nile and the Euphrates.
when the most important thing under
heaven for mankind to learn was the
Importance of right conduct and the
uncleanneSs of evil, the Jewish
prophet appeared, spoke his whole
mind fearlessly and made himself
heard not only in the streets of Jeru-
salem, but. ultimately throughout all
nations and through all ages
Photographic records had not been
invented; but the golden music OF
Caruso's matchless voice will hardly
endure as the rebukes and exhorta-
tions of the prophet whose lips were
touched by the live coal from the
altar have endured or the lamenta-
tions and confessions of his sue
ceSSor, whose mouth was touched by
the hand of the Lord.
The lesson to be learned from
Judah's history in these 800 years are
to be found in the standards by which
the prophets judged the people, high
and low-the standards to which all
nations have come and will come,
while erring human nature is what it
is, while human capacity for know
ing and acknowledging spiritual
leadership remains, while the purify
ing and redeeming power of love
working through affliction is under
stood. while religion remains force
in practical affairs.
This class meets In the delight
full shade of the old ash trees at the
Library park band stand at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. f. II. Shanks, wife of the pas
tor of the First Baptist church. will
be the soloist She will be accom-
panied by Miss Carrie Spangler. Mrs.
Shanks will sing, "A Little Bit OF
Love- at this hour.
sYou viii find no cooler spot or more
inspiring speaker than e. S. Clark.
All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
The Time for a cIean.Up

1t does not matter now who started the trouble
in the Williamson county, Illinois, coal field That
be inquired into later. The first thing is to fix
the identity of the and women, if any who took
part in the massacre of from 25 to 80 and to
bring them to punishment
Before much can be done in that direction it will
be necessary to clear away the spineless sympa-
thetic local authorities. the district attorney who
thinks nothing should be done further to anger the
strikers the representative of the adjutant generals
office who likewise is against the further irritation
of the urderers and the sheriff of the county whose
incapacity largely responsible for the tragedy
There will never be peace in Williamson county
until there has been lot of neck jerking and until
machine guns have nested there.
The trouble seems to have had it's start in the
avarice of mine owner who broke agreement
with the miners union and reopened his property
He should have entered into agreement, in the
first place. but having done he should have stood
by it. His failure to do so. however, warrant
for the boodshed that ensued and neither the
alleged "high-handed performance of the strike
breakers The strikers could have avoided the rude
manners of the strike breakers and gunnen by
manning away fromsthe premises.
We are inclined to believe though, that the mine
owner and the county officials chiefly blame
Tor the trouble, but We know Of way under the
law by which they be reached. But the law pro-
vides way to reach those who commit murder.
That has been disturbed for many years.
as so many coal-producing regions Every now
and then one of these regions prepares itself for
clean nup by peculiarly horrifying outbreak and
after that for years there is period of comparative
repose. Williamson county appears to have invited
cleanup
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
All the Same coIcr

We are not deeply concerned with the orders OF
the New York Boxing commission but we approve
of its action with regard to Kilbane and Wilson,
declaring their championships forfeited in New York
state because of their failure to satisfy chaengers
Wilson's championship, in the first instance was
largely the result of accident and it further
secured to him by referees decision which dis
approved by all in attendance at the ring side. Since
then Wilson has resoutely declined to risk his cham
pionship.
The commission has likewise given Jack Demp-
few days to decide whether he will accept the
challenge of Wills the negro heavyweight, at which
the champion has been "stalling" for months,
since his return from Europe.
Following his defeat of Carpenter, Dempsey an
nounced that he would not fight a negro Only one
man has been able to make such declaration
stick. and that John l. sullivan, because it
known that he not afraid meet any colored
heavyweight of that time, but that he had genuine
dislike of the negro race however unreasonable it
may have been. But if there had likely negro
contender for the belt the ring followers of that
period would, doubt, have forced Sullivan sooner
or later to meet him.
Men who pay their money to prize-fight do
so to the best win. The bost man in such
a case is he who hit harder more quickly and
more accurately and who can absorb more punish
ment. They do not go to contest in pulchrtude or
social superiority The latter contest would one
impossible of a decision by the wisest of referees
When two men get into the prize-ring they are on
an exact level so FAR social racial emnence or
depression is concerned The color is obliterated
We do not know the color of Harry whitneys
colt Whiskaway the conqueror of Norwich but sup
posing it bay and Norwich sorrel the owner of
the latter could reasonably have refused to let him
enter race with bay white prize fighter could
refuse go the ring with black challenger. In
the it is trial of speed and not of color or
shape. Neither is the other pigmentary contest
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Advocates Railroad Holiday

railroad workers are not attracted to
the profession.
President Underwood of the Erie
railroad tells of an experience of his
in the bitterly cold winter of. 1917-1S
which interfered so seriously with
the movement of trains. Engines
were frozen in the yards, cars were
frozen to the tracks and snowdrifts
blocked the tracks to point where,
on some of the worst days. traffic
practically was supended. Mr.. I'm
derwood who has been in railroad
service for many years, met at one
of the terminals. an old yardman
who had been working all his life on
railroads. Mr.. Underwood had known
him for 80 or 40 years.
Steel Cars and Wooden Men
Greeting the aged worker, the
railroad president asked him to ex
plain why railroads had so much diff
ficulty in these times He pointed
out that a quarter of a century ago
winters were just as cold but that
traffic never was suspended and the
trains kept moving in all weather.
The old yardman answered.: The
reason is that now we have steel
cars and wooden men but in the old
days we had wooden cars and men OF
steel"
This a favorite theme of Fairfax
Harrison, President of Southern
railway. who, at the termination of
federal control introduced economies
in operation and increased efficiency
to an extent which overcome the
operating deficit. 1t is his opinion
that esprit de corps is as necessary
to operate a railroad as to win a
battle and that such spirit is diff
cult to stimulate under treadmill con-
ditions of routine regulation.
But it is to be expected that any
discussion of this backward swing of
the pendulum will bring many earn
est protests from critics of railroad
management and operation who de-
sire not less but a greater and firmer
measure of regulation and outright
ownership if need be. These critics
claim that there is enormous waste
and, in some cases. fraudulent mis-
managemnt of the carriers by their
private owners. They assert that the
only solution to the railroad problem
is to turn the whole system over to
government ownership and operation.
One of the principal attacks on the
cost of railroad operation, under
present private control. is that the
railroad stockholders also are large
stockholders in companies which
furnish supplies to the railroads. 1t is
alleged that the directors or stock
holders of a railroad will commit that
company to pay excessively high
prices for supplies purchased from
their supply companies with the re-
suit that the railroad property is kept
i'm DrOyprishad WhiIe the supnIy com =
pany, which is not subject to the
interstate commerce commission or
any other regulation, makes huge
profits. This is but one of such
charges against private management
made by those who favor more regu-
lation or complete government own
ership.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Quick Work and ouickIime

Whatever delay there may be in the trial of the
murderers of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson will be
due to investigation as to whether the assassna-
ton the elimination or an incident of an ntri-
cate plot. But perhaps it will not be necessary to
keep o'Bren and Connolly, the assassns long above
ground The investigation go on concurrently
with the operation of the 'palp in which English
murderers are wrapt that sheet of flame"
And all the while the burning lime
Eats flesh and bone away"
Our British cousins seem slow to us in some re-
time is lost in the conviction and punishment of
derers and they moreover. by the of quicklime
hasten dissolution of their bodies into elements
that they may be as if they had never been.
We do things differently in this country. We
gave two assassins of presidents long proud days in
court. AS recompense for the brief punishment
they were to suffer later tckled their vanity and
would enjoy immortality of a sort, because of the
coupling of their with those of their ilusrious
victims. And today, forty years after. the Of
Charles Guiteau is remembered by all as is the
of Czogosz twenty years after his monstrous crime.
About the time that President Garfield was shot.
the world was Mortified by double assassination.
Lord Frederick Cavendish chief secretary for Ireland
and Thomas Burke. under secretary were shot down
in Phoenix Park. Dublin. The assassins were speed
lily arrested and tried and speedily executed. They
had their days in court the law prescribes but
they not glorfied days Their names were for
gotten almost quickly the lime consumed their