davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

; and proposing to hslp the
Duchess. She says you are like
knight Of old times and that
you are big-hearted."
Michael shrugged his shoul-
ders. A lot he cared what Dona
Clorinda thought about him.
Michael's indifference exasperated
Castro
why shouldn't your relative
come here?" he asked sharply.
You're getting bored, living just
among men all the time. You
don't believe II, but it's true. It's
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

the same with all OF US. One
has to talk with a woman from
time to time, even II it's only ou:
of friendship. What you claimed
when you came from Paris is
impossible"
Perhaps you think I'm going
to fall in love with Alicia?"
And the Prince laughed for a
long time, as though never firing
OF seeing the funny side OF such
an absurd supposition.
You'll find that out later on"
Castro replied. "All have TO
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
~ q y

say is that we can't live much
longer as Enemies Of Women.
Look at the Colonel; he's your
chamberlain your aide. the man
who obeys you blindly. Well,
even he is deserting you. just
notice whenever he can. ne
spends his time in the porter's
lodge. He has to talk to the
gardeners daughter. q little brat
he used to see crawling around
on all fours, but who is sixteen
now, and not bad-looking.
"She worked in millinery
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
NOW FOR NEW YEAR

all admire the masterful type.
They dote on those who make
their own decisions and stick to
them. They are full Of praise for
the one who refuses to let weak
ness get in the way of strength.
They are strong for the one who
forges ahead in the accomplish
ment Of work.
You can become just the sort
Of admirable young person and I
have given the simple formula
for the Job. Now. go to 1t, and
help make the glad new year
glad. partly because you are that
way.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Household Hints

When whipping cream, to serve
with a salad, remember that a
little castor sugar added to It
helps the process considerably. So
does the use of a wheel whisk.
To prevent badly fitting windows
rattling, cut corks from wine bot
ties. One cork cut slanting across
its length, so that each piece has
one thick and one thin end, makes
two excellent wedges.
The best way to clean aluminium
Is to squeeze the Juice of a fresh
lemon over a cloth and apply to
this TO brighten the metal. When
the aluminium Is very much soiled,
a paste Of whiting and water will
help to clean II.
After being drained, boiled fish
should be dished on a napkin or
dish paper. IL overlooked, the skin
should be removed and the fish
coated with sauce and a line of
chopped parsley and lobster coral
sprinkled down the middle.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the admission of Texas to
the Union in 1S45 Dispute the boundary of the
territory annexed resulted in clashes between American
and Mexican troops and led to
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Can love exist when a per.
son feels no great emotion?
am going out with a young
map, twenty years old, one
year my senior Chaving known
him for two years previously,
and In that time he has come
to love me dearly. He Is an
honest-to-goodnes fellow, one
whom you can depend upon.
I care for him dearly and
also tell him I love him. but
now some friends have cast a
doubt in my mind saying I can.
not love him il do not get .
thrill when he touches me. IL
would break his heart to give
him up and I would feel very
lonely. ANXIOUS.
nON'T let other folks get you
~ into a critical and agitated
frame Of mind. about your emp
tions. Some people love quietly.
tenderiy and gently-but none the
less deeply than those whose
emotions are fiery and turbulent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
OEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

learn to be a little fairer in your
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A year ago ! met a girl
five years my senior and we
became engaged. She then told
me her age and my feeling
changed a little. This summer
l met a young girl I liked. She
wrote me and l tried to forget
her, but after about two months
just had to answer it and she
is still corresponding with me.
Now, Miss Fairfax. I am wor-
ried as to what to do. This
second girl is twenty years,
three years my Junior. and the
girl l am engaged to Is five
years my senior.
l love this second girl very
much and l know the love 10
returned.
viii five years hinder our
happiness? This first girl is
very interested in my success,
but her age has me worried.
ANXIOUS.
IF you were thirty-three and
your fiancee thirty-eight the
years between you would not
count much, since both of you
would be mature. But a boy OF
twenty-three Is still a boy, while
at twenty-eight a woman is ma.
ture. The mere fact that you feel
the difference in ages a barrier
makes 1t one. And your interest
In the second girl shows that you
are not entirely devoted to the
first one. Her happiness would
not be secure with you, and you
are not ready to marry her with
all these doubts in your mind
Be honest with the girl to whom
you are betrothed. She may
suffer a little now. but this is
better than q lifetime Of misery
and that is where you both would
be heading II you married under
the existing conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

tions. There is no question Of
who should have more pride
man or woman. There is just the
fact that pride is generally stub
born selfishness. II you want to
see the man, you will have to
meet him more than half way
this time. And for the future
learn to be a little fairer in your
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Mr.. Alfred Blodmore, in a large
overcoat and with his left ear
slightly swollen. a thick muffler
swathing his neck, came furtively
out of the side entrance OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

CONNELISVIILE. Pa, Nov. IL.
-(By NEA Service)-The nation
wide coal strike is history in most
mining fields. but here IN Connells-
Vile striking miners are digging in
for the winter. prepared to fight TO
finish for the miners union.
Barracks OF wood are being built
against the coming of winter, and
alseady provisions have been made
for shehering nearly 1900 families.
But housing must be provided for
1890 other families before the win
ter sets in. so work is being rushed
with all possible speed.
Seven months ago. when the union
miners were called out on strike,
tents were put up in this district as
in others to shelter the families OF
miners who had been evicted from
the company homes.
During the summer and early fall,
the tents were coy homes for the
40. 900 inhabitants OF this colony.
oven the cellar homes of some OF
the less fortunate strikers afforded
the shelter which was all they
sought. Some even lived IN aban-
doned chicken coops and barns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
White and Blacks Mingle,
Frenzied, About Tables
in Resorts.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11-chicago e
the Monte Carlo Of the western
world
Gambling fourishes in nearly
every section Of the city-apparent-
~ ignoring the anti-gam.ng laws
The most picturesque scenes OF
the old west and the Yukon.as they
are read about IN books-sre re-
enacted here nightly.
Proprietors OF gaming houses are
reaping enormous profits. and they
entertain jovialIy for their game
hungered clients.
The famous gambling belt on
the South Side is sprinkled with
gambling dens, famed for their
crap" tables.
Pine select places. reputed hang
outs for gamblers, con men and
vice leaders are damned with visit
ors nightly.
A printed card. distributed care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Chicago, Gambling Mad, Now
the Monte Carlo of West

lessly. IS a ticket OF admission. An
armed look out stands guard at the
double-doored entrance, peering
through a portfolio A signal from
without, a fash OF his card, and the
visitor is admitted 20 the second
door.
Here he IS "frisked" thoroughly
by a colored attendant for firearms.
Reviewers are checked at the door
and returned as the guest" leaves.
Disarmed the door swings open.
the porters hurl him a good luck
and he is admitted.
Betting is Wild.
The large room IS dense with
blacks minele freely, in greaS-mobs.
betting wildly on each throw OF the
spotted cubes on huge plush-cover-
ed tables.
Skilled cashiers. announcers and
decoys, are at each table. Oily
voiced crOupiers urge the better on:
Lets gamble boys-pay the field
he wins--he loses-double up and
beat the game-the more you bet
the more you win"
Gambling, too. now fiourishes on
Chicago's west side. Rows Of saloons,
technically dry, are anterooms to
gambling parloUs IN back or up
stairs.
Here are rows Of gaming tables
roulette, blackjack, poker. faro and
fan-tan.
Arthur Burage Farweu. president
OF the Chicago Law and order
league. declared it was useless TO
wage war On the gam blers-
II have reported these places re-
peatedly 10 the authorities. I have
taken the matter to the mayor, the
chief of police and the states attor-
ney's Office" he said.
"As far as I can learn. no effort
has been made TO enforce the laws
or close up any OF the gambling
dens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

highways About 5000 have left
this district for union fields where
the miners have returned TO work.
Family TO n Room.
For those who remain, with their
families, the barracks are put up to
help them fight more advantageous
ly against the operators. Little
convenience is promised them, even
in these finer homes. But essential
ly. the barracks will be suitable
shelter against the weather.
\ family 10 a room is the way the
new homes are being allotted. And
with miners families ranging from
Z to - or even more children. there
is little space for any more comfort
than what is necessary.
From four 10 twenty rooms make
up a barracks all OF which are be
ing built in a camp beside the tents.
A stove, a table a few chairs. cots
and extra mattresses in cases of
larger families. compose the furni-
ture The inhabitants are satisfied.
Warmth and comfort is all they
want-aside from a settlement OF
the strike that gives their views con-
sideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce. reduce. - the slogan OF
al Eat people Get thin, BE- slim, IS the
cry OF fashion and society. And the over
Fat wiring their hands IN modification and
helplessness revolving az nauseATing
drugs. afraid OF violent exercises. dread
gnE the unwelcome and unsaasSytng diet,
until they hi upon the harmless Marmola
Prescription and learn through 10 that
they may safely reduce steadily and cas-
fly without one change in their mode 81
LIE but harmlessly. secretly. and quickly
reaching their ideal or figure. with
smoother skin. better appetite and health
than they have ever known. And now
comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from
the same famously harmless formula As
the Marmola Prescription. IL behOOves
YOU 20 learn the satisfactory. beneficial
effects OF this great safe. TAT reducer by
giving 20 your druggist one dollar for
ease. or sending a Ike amount 90 the
Marnola Company. 1912 Woodward Aves
nue. Detroit. Mich. with a request that
they mail 90 you a case OF Marmola Pre-
scription Tsb1sts.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MISS BUSYBODYS
BUSINESS
Ccontlcued from Page -

own medicine-snd be done with IL.
You didn't invite this person 20
visit you anyway. and. even II you
had invited her your invitation did
not carry with i; any right Of cr.t-
clsm
OF course YOUR visitor was en-
titled 90 her own opinion about you
and your husband. and YOUR home
and The way your llve But. equally
81 course. she hadn't the slightest
right % say one word 70 YOU about
t.
Yau dom approve of the way she
lives. but didn't thiuk DO your affair
20 tell her sO-that's where you
showed not only your good sense but
sour good breeding
So you work. instead of staying at
home and doing all the housekeeping
Yourself. do you?
Whose bus ness IS that but your
husbands and yours?
Nobody paws much attention 70 the
old-fsshioned idea that &, is better
for a woman % half starve at home
md keep her husbands nose 20 the
-grindstone all his life than ir IS COR
her 20 help out and make some
money and put soma Of it away so
hat IN their middle life the couple
VIII have something real and sub
antlal.
Thousands OF girls who couldn't
marry az al unless they went on
working for a year or so. do marry
and they make good wives and happy
ones. too.
or course, the ideal marriage is
one where the wife can stay at home
and take care of the children
But II you haven't children and
want 20 work. who has any right TO
say one word 10 you about il or even
20 tft an eyebrow as YOU pass? Your
life and your husbands life belong
20 you and 20 him and 10 nobody
Else on earth.
I'm glad you gave Mrs Busybody
piece Of your mind. / hope Il will
do her good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
W. VIRGINIA TO HONOR
HEROES OF CIVIL WAR

CHARLESTON W. Va, Nov. IL
West Virginia's monument to the
memory Of Maj GOodspeed and 1876
members OF the Fourth West Virgin
ia Infantry who lost their lives in the
seige Of Vicksburg under Gen. Grant
is 10 be formally unveiled on the
Vicksburg battle ground the after
noon OF November Il, IL Is an
nOunced by II. :. White, chairman
OF the Vicksburg monument COM
mission. Gov. Morgan, OF West Vir-
GINA, and Gov. Russel, OF Mississip-
pi viii participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
THE BALANCING OF
STYLES
CONTINUED from Page 80


laughter and tears-and the whole
story is told.
But we-oh. we are wiser than
that
We want limousines and smart
clothes. and fine feathers and inter
esting friends and careers and
travels. We can't exist without these
things-we really can't.
And so we plan 10 give UP what
Il naturally and simple and self
sacrifcinE-and we get-what?
When It's all said and done-when
the last song is sung and the flowers
sent by those who knew Us once
have faded-what will we leave be
hind Us for a memory
The key 20 an apartment-the
lock of an automobile. and a fine
large bill with the dressmaker for
somebody 20 pay
The rich man with his taxes and
worries-the poor man with his hard
houv and anxieties-youth and its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BUYS CHEAP TICKET:
RAILROAD SUES HIM
TO PAY UP BALANCE

WASCO. Cal, Nov. 11-Because
the railroad ticket agent here
erred in selling him one-way ticket
70 Kansas City. Mo. giving 1t to him
TOR S19.05 cheaper than he should
have. S. II. Slower, Of this city, has
been made the defendant in a civil
suit in federal court by the Santa
Pc railroad company in an effort to
make Stover pay the difference for
the ticket
Attempts were made by the rail-
road 10 collect the difference in the
price OF the ticket, but Slower re-
fused 20 pay, it il alleged. stating
he paid the amount asked by the
Wasco agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
York. S. C.. Claims Most
Rich Young Bachelors

YORK. 8 c., Nov. 11--Girls are
invited 70 take notice, There are
more wealthy young bachelors in
this town Of 5000 people than in any
other town Of equal population in
South Carolina, according TO Rev.
T. Tracy Walsh, pastor Of the Ep.s-
copal church, who has canvassed the
state for information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

tragedy-age and its pitiful philo-
sophy of cheer-hOw they even up
in the balancing Of the long &C
count,
See-saw-see-saw- we go up
and down, we little mortals And
how we love 10 imagine that we can
balance the world and the ruling OF
it on our little personal wishes and
demands.
Long sleeves-short gloves
Short sleeves-long gloves
1t strikes balance somehow
the whole business-be sure Of that
As long ago as when the Romans
landed in Britain they found London
already a considerable town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
OHIO STRAWBERRIES
GROW SECOND CROP

LIMA. Ohio. Nov. IA second
crop OF Strawberries - growing in
the garden OF Robert Beery. ID. son
OF Or. William II. Beery. Of No. S2T
Kenilworth av. More than quart
OF the hate crop has been obtained
by the boy.
The berries were exceptionally
large and Of delicious flavor. Recent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

But with the wind shrieking
around the tents and cellar homes,
the miners realize the frailty Of these
shelters against the frOsts Of the
coming months, and they have start
ed putting up more substantial
places for their wives and children.
Appear Frail.
Union officials and the working
union members throughout the rest
of the country are supporting the
strikers. Nearly $4,000 already
has been spent and thousands more
in assessments is being collected to
help the strikers through their win
ter siege.
Frail wooden huts these barracks
appear from the outside. But with
in they provide a modest degree of
comfort and shelter.
Those OF the strikers who have
not found other work to occupy
their time during their enforced idle
ness, are being kept at the construc-
ton Of these barracks. Some $4,000
are at the disposal of the builders
for aid I'm this work, although not all
are needed. Five thousand others
have jobs at nearby mills or on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WOMAN'S NERVES
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
lily SHELTON out before her worst
enemy.
It's always her nerves!
A woman never has any moods,
opinions, reasons. feelings-she is
never disappointed, or angry, or
weary. or blue. or discourage or
indigant. Not justifiably so. anyway.
She is never anything, except
'nervousi"
And a mans PATIENCE with a
woman's nerves is positively sub
lime!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

rains and warm dayH are said %
have caused the plants 20 bloom
and ripen a second time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WOMEN! DYE IT
NEW FOR 15C

Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't won
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully. because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye IS linen, wool or silk, or whether
IL is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade, or run. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
EVENTS IN MUSIC

tickets Augmented by the prese nee
- the worlds greatest saxophonist,
who is bound 20 make the ears OF
he amateur "saxophonists" stand
up when they hear his wonderful
tone and technique. The concert Of
the Victor record makers is bound
20 again prove an excellent musical
treat.
South Bend is rapidly regaining It's
1uslCal equilibrium IN both anna
ur and theatricle circles. An
Juccment has been made that
- ward Barber. AZ present musical
Director OF the Palace theater. Will
Introduce a nine piece orchestra
under his direction at the LaSalle
theater. beginning Nov. 19. With
the transferring OF Harry Gels and
his orchestra from the I.aSalle TO the
Blackstone theater patrons OF the
former house have missed the excel
tent orchestral compartments TO
,he pictures. although the organists
there have done fee work Barber
s well qualified 10 direct the new La
sale orchestra and will have some
~ tho best musicians of the city in
l-s organization.
Beginning today the Orpheum,
which starts screen programs, will
offer Helen Guilfoyle and Mrs. z. NJ.
Howells as organists on an instru-
ment slightly smaller than that used
ia the new Palace Theater Miss
Guilfoyle especially needs no intro
duction 20 local folk. having long
been recognized as one OF the city's
most accomplished pianists and or
sanists. She has also presided at
some Of the finest theater organs IN
he city OF Chicago and Will no
doubt provide pleasing programs.
Harry Gels and hLs blackstone
theater orchestra viii play the
Czardss from Copella" the first half
of the week "a a feature number and
The Greenwich Witch" which Mrs.
Gels has arranged. the latter half or
the week
"A The Blackstone orchestra has
aged sufficiently in that theater 10
adjust its volume 90 the size Of the
house and although much smaller
man the orchestra Angelo VitaLe
directed at that house. Gels and mis-
men sound equally as good. They
are playing their usual excellent ac-
compartments for the pictures.
Those who have heard the New
Palace theater organ have marvellcd
J- it, toual beauty The instrument
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
FASHIONABLE CLOVIS

Embroidered gloves are very fash
lonable. Frequently the embroidery
- in colors. on light gloves q fire.
quently comes IN black and on dark
gloves we find much white s.itchlng.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HoUdrd NotU Manager of
Hotel Building Com many

Harvey c. Howard, formerly on
the staff of The News-Times in Mish-
awake, is now general sales manager
for Canada Hotels Limited, S12,-
100000 Canadian corporation which
is building chain of hotels through
out the Dominion Of Canada, with
offices at London. Ontario.
MT. Howard has had considerable
financial experience. and prior TO
coming 10 Mishawaka. was associated
with a 0umber of New York financial
houses. among them being Has
brouck. Smith and Co. 30 Wall st !;
Farson, Son and Co, lis Broadway.
and was also the president OF H c.
Howard and Co., AZ Broadway.
SpecUlations In mid-continent oil
fields caused him 10 lose a fortune.
Has Many Agencies.
The Canadian company OF which
he IS general sales manager has Of
fees IN Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa,
London and New York. It's directors
are among the best known men I'm
the dominion. and include such men
as Sen. y. A. BelCourt and John p.
Anglin. head Of the great Canadian
building firm Of Anglin-N orcross,
Ltd.
Mr. Howard Will he IN Mishawaka
again this week end 10 consult with
Atty. Charles ". Bingham with a
view 10 having Mr.. Bingham repre-
sent the Canadian Hotels company in
the American middle west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Salvation army Officers
Submit Annual Statement

The report Of the salvation Army
station in this city shows a total IN
come OF $4.222.42 had been through
out the year of 1921 by Ensign and
Mrs. o. y. Schnarr who are IN
charge OF the office here. This was
gcined through collection services.
contributions by members. the PROFIT
Sale War Cry. Home Service. Home
and Foreign Missions, donations and
special goes and revivals. This
money was spent for water. light
and heat, overhead supervision. post
age and telephone. travelling. salary
for three officers furniture and pay
ment on furnace. repair on building
special goes and revivals. relief and
home and foreign mission work
There was a balance on hand
amounting 10 s22O.2s. the report
shows.
The station here has made an urE.
ent appeal for old clothing Much
Of the material collected does A great
deal OF good 70 many sufferers who
are badly in need OF wearing ap-
parel OF any kind. The officers have
issued a statement OF appreciation
for the splendid aid they have re-
cesved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
JUNGLE" JOHN MAUDLTN.
HISHAUAKA'S OIL DE S II
X T. SIDENT, VERY ILL

Uncle" John Maudhn. Mishawa-
ka's oldest citizen now IN his 1O4th
year. is critically ill Al the home OF
his niece. Mrs. Birtie Ames. 225 ".
Lawrence St. and his death is only
a matter Of a short time II IS thought.
Mr. MaUdin is known as IndiaDa's
grand old man. He has made his
home with Mrs. Ames ever since his
99th birthday. and until recently
was enjoying remarkably good health
and i'm full possession OF all his
faculties
Mr. Maudun - one or the 30 old
est Inhabitants OF the United States.
He is A Civil war veteran having
enlisted when Pres't Lincoln sent out
his first call for volunteers and was
member Of the 73rd Indiana in
fantry. He began his army duties
as a private but fought four years
and was discharged with the rank
OF lieutenant.