davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

IN HB first washable frocls Of
the season have made their
appearance In the wardrobe
Of the cir, bound South. and this
choice acts a. o forethought OF
what we might expect to see few
months later in this colder climate.
The simplicity of the new frocks
il charming and has . youthifyfnS
effect on ones appearance.
Then linen and cotton frocks are
EXCHANGED by the addition of crisp
white collars and cuffs and wee
bits of piping outlining sections OF
the frock. Checks are still consio-
cred correct for morning.
A delightful little dress OF excel
lent quality ginGham with trim
minss Of white eponge comes In
blue, red, brown. lavender. or
black checks on q background OF
white. II il a simple one-piece at
fair with elbow length set-in
sleeves. and a collar and cuffs OF
the white. A tiny vest 10 outlined
with the white also, and there Is q
tie sash Of self material that con-
tributes its charm.
Very swank Is another smart
frock cut from French linen in
red, lavender, Copenhagen blue,
white or tangerine with pipings Of
white linen. This frock follows
the straightest Of courses and
shows a simple blouse and narrow
skirt. The oval neck II outlined
with the white piping In q double
row, and the short sleeves too, are
finished with q piped cuff. The
skirt is made attractive by a dou-
BILE row of piping running from
the hem up to the hips, and pearl
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

Rivett. saying that there was
something familiar about Mrs.
Weymess. and that I had an idea
I had seen her somewhere; but
Mrs. Rivett didn't know who she
was. She had met her last winter
ut the Plaza, which 10 the kind Of
thing one might have expected
oven OF Mrs. Riyett. who 10 ~
dear q little woman a. ever wore
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SSTvn no patience with The

ErTvD no patience with the
people who are afraid TO
= take themselves seriously,
ala q wonderful woman recently.
~rm sure that nothing worth
vhU> vas ever accomplished by
anyone who did not take both
hinaseif and his work % seriously
That he put his beet into . seri.
oe,e sr,deavor to accomplish what
he had set out to do"
This 10 true.
But many Of us are caught BY
q trfffing bit Of pseudo-philosophy
which says:
There are enough serious
things In life without fancying
yourself ono Of them"
Az q matter Of fact, there are
% many serious things In lie
that mono Of NJ can afford not to
fecosnixA self AZ one Of them.
The splendid woman ] quote At
the beginning of this little talk
has done some Of the finest
work Of our day in legislating for
laws to benefit the struggling
mas Of humanity which does not
know how TO make IL own fight
for - chance In the world Her
idea n the right ono. She says;
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Written in His Best Vein by One Of the
Greatest Living Masters
Of Fiction.

tive whom spoken to. but not vol
unteering very much. and not, 90
cording to Colonel Curmsw's idsa,
earning his salaSy.
However, - the colonel didn't
IKE him, that fact may have col
ored his judgment whom he spoke
70 Mr.. Etivstt about Il a3tE lunch
con In the privacy of that silent
mans study. =
Hes turned into what I knsw
he was--a damned snobr' said the
coaousl. sitting with wtdensd isss,
. rich cigar tucked In under his
military mustachs. and furtively
loossning the rear buckle Of his
white waistcoat.
He doesn't pay for his keep"
he went on.
what uss TO you II . man VINO
sits around locking unapproach-
abisr"
IT have no difficulty IN APP
proaohing him." observed Mr..
Rivett.
ssYou nay him. To look ct him,
one would think he paid you"
"Hs pAys me his sssvfcss."
"Ah, bat h4 dossntI He's of
With that little DIANA siri half the
time"
s~rhat.s tAsar affair"
s.Rv saAi II ~ They're both
hare on a ssiary II II comes to
that Jsks. Say, aid II
..ver, .tr,ke Won a funny-this
buAness he nuts upf"
NJ R,vett.s burned-brovn eyes
nrAd thsmsslvss ON the 1aunty
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.

Copyright 1883. King Features syndi-
cate. Inc.)
UNDOUBTEDLY Carlotta w.s
as astonished as ] to find
Lyons and the car actually
waiting for US when We reached
the street after our unimpeded exit
from Dad Lees hotel.
did you get Dick west7" was
the greeting l gasped to the man
who has striven 30 hard to serve
me.
IT told you ia failed-that I
were too conservative. ma'am."
Lyons answered deJectedly. He
slipped away no doubt while we
were all fussing over your fathers
being hurt. But he's gone-clean
as q whistle, ma am. with no sign
to show that ever Dick Wet or q
Mr.. Richards was boarding up to
that swell hotel where I'd a-nailed
him II / was worth my salt to you
or anyone else"
Hes sone." I repeated. utterly
cast down for the moment. Then
feeling OF sympathy for Lyons
came to take the place Of that
first reaction.
You did your best. Lyons" I
blundered tonight"
/ wonder II / can ever again be
as ashamed as I was when l faced
my friend, Carlotta Sturges, and
Antony Norrey's chauffeur Lyons,
tween US that my father had been
a tn fhA That
abled Dick to get away.
Then Lyons blurted out some
thing which he might have meant
or which may have been a gallant
effort to save me from my own
thoughts.
mot very loyal to your father,
Dick weren't-if you'll excuse me
for making 20 bold, ma am-to
light out without stopping to see
II the poor old gentleman were
mashed to a jelly or had come out
with q bono or two whole"
what makes you say THAR" I
gasped, turning back on the point
OF entering the car and waiting for
Lyons next words.
Didn't young Stafford tell us,
ma'am, the condition your poor old
AothCi wei L0Cci thdl 8L0W
Dick lit out with his own hide, not
caring what become Of the friend
who'd nursed him all the while he
were sick?"
Eyes" replied thoughtfully.
as / followed Carlotta's lead and
got into the limousine. But
leaned forward to ask one more
question of Lyons. did they say
up at tho hotel where you went to
look for him-that the man they
knew a. Mr.. Richards had been
sickf"
''They did, ma'am." replied
Lyons. And very sick at that. He
were compelled to change his
rooms only today, a. there's too
much noise for him on the front of
the hotel where he were at first.
Took quiet little rooms higher up
and on q side-court, where there
weren't any racket at all. And
they said he were skin and bones
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

eHpslins anoensr huSa 49,
~ volume OF pise -
snpped n's knes. suaisnSsnea n
90 ma snot az c
snsu Do Al nsnt % sexs
ABOUT Town. en-, JskeT Ne saad-
~. Hvstt said nosnine.
NOW tnerss oid fsrke E
ins1ord oontinuso tne e0.snS;
mes never nad a sood ioesag
o' ano' Osad ~ -
sn-oWn most o. No ~
q VAN =
,cvsv. n.nr,.nd. ana ~ hsssn.
et-fsoed Van WINE, They've
newer hsd any OVERWHELMING sirI
than that little DANA
.Mr. Ravett said nothing.
"B'eadr' said the colonel. with
q laueh that approached tie nj.
setto. ~ she doesn't cut . dash
in town thi, winter I miss my
ruess."
"oh-you are u b IN tswu9"
inquired Mr.. Rivstx
81? No; Palm B>AOh,~ aaSd the
colonel hastily, I. watching the
other out or his pale ana protsud-
ins eyes. And thsn--Y doA't -
In for such capers." he sxplain-
Cd with Q panied sxpression.
what q man Jokes about hs
never bothorU with"
eve joked many . man out Of
nan . iiiioh' o ~
ONLY EOT4y.f1ve.
..c,x, S.....
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
A Delightfully."- Refreshing Story Of
Love and q Woman's Way
Z With q Man.

Then you WON'T"
IT think 20. - I have fought
It over every day since-alone."
"You poor thing" said sllvette
softly.
Diana looked up with . slight
smile. Perhaps you misunder-
stood me. dear. I told you was
winning. . - Which means. !
think, that Jim Edgerton ISN'T
going to remain very long at Ad-
rfutha."
where IL he goingf"
"I don't know that he ID going
at all; he doesn't know It.
either. But. somehow. I
dare believe that he 10 going"
"where?"
Into . mans world to engage in
q mans business. -
at isn't in him, Diana. 800 You
are taking . great responsibility
on your shoulders. Do you realize
that you aref"
yes"
..And that . man with no more
force Of character and real ability
than he has may starve? That the
world will probably break his
heart. anyway"
LET II. then. 800 Only . real
mans heart breaks. I'll know he's
one II It does: and so win he. And
that's worth all the rest"
How are you getting on with
Billy Inwood7" Silvette asked de-
Misunderstanding Of more agree
able matters"
Perfectly; after the initial
shock at encountering me here
he behaved most reasonably. I
have an idea that he came here
on Christine's account, and he
seemed to be rather nervous a. to
his obligations to me. but set
that right at the first opportunity.
said: Billy. II don't tell you.
somebody else win. that Silvette
and I are here practicins our pro
fession. which ito be amiable
to the guests and help entertain
them. So I'm going to b Just a.
amiabls to you as know how.
but II need not brighten you be-
cause I have no designs on you.'"
They both laughed. Diana.
mending her stocking. continued:
II think he was very much re-
iieved. though he pretended not to
be. wonder II he did come here
to see Christine? They girl IL cool
enough with him. and he Is in
clined to follow her about In an
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Nom Go on With the Story

sapphires at breakfast. :
What . horrid. cynical thing I'm
turning into!
"And now I'm going to turn Into
an imitation Of . young girl dress
Ing for luncheon. Heigho! ! wish
other people were what I'd Ike to
be. The world would wag very
well. then.
Luncheon was the usual AMI
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

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., 1922-03-14
. JAPONETTE "-s"''
''1i !, Charles Dana Gibson
WHAT HAS HAPPENED THUS FAR

as he is and have advertised as society enter
tainers. They ask him to let them stay TIL
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 az
guests and instruct his family in the ways Of
society. Rivett expresses his satisfaction with
the young ladies' Diana and silvette play cards
for stakes, but Edgerton does not.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

By Robert w. Chambers,
AssAss II tas rsgAslne Cl,sasa ~
Assd q Arms, laails 81 PsfaAlsss
Chs Dast Star m 0tlssr 0te.
v3ss u Iatsrnatjoual Ysms.
E<nUTTTR. investigate" sah
IN Diana. You know what
hh parents expect Of their
c6ildrsn. Ard II " are to remain
hsrs. I think. dear. that you had
bsttsr ~ . little lees Of Jack
Rivest than you have been seeing.
Don't your"
II am sure Of It."
''Otherwise.'' continued DIANA
calmly, 1T would BE- playing the
game fAirer for you and me- to
seek another business engage.
mont. These people have been
very honorable toward N. We
can scarcsiy permit than to Guido
u.s."
stlvetts looked up calmly, her
cheek resting on her hand.
How dishonorabls would 1t bel"
me asked.
'whatf"
Toilet him fall In love with
0e7''
ASK yourself. You know their
social ambitions"
II know; but, after al. you and
I started out to make Of life . sue
csssful business proposition. I
thought Q desirable marriage was
70 b. part Of the program"
''Do you consider Jack Rsvstt
as>arablsf He could take you no
where with all his wealth. whore
could you take him7 And any
way, It's not playing the game.
Dilvis. It's kidnapping" She
lauShId. Take . man OF your
siss--and Of the world. little sister:
and II he isn't Of the world, and
h Door, defy him to take you
Give him battle-put up . good
fight with horse, foot and srtii-
lery. The best one Of you win al
ways win. and the other get what's
coming"
sfivetts went to the desk. sup
piled herself with pen and paper.
ana prepared TO resume her inter-
ruptsd correspondence. Presently
che looked around. pen poised
"Did the best man win between
you and Jim Edgertonr" she ask
"a.
Diana bent lower over her sow
ing.
I'm afraid 20. sflvie."
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

aimless sort Of way, a. though he
had something on his mind"
He seems to be equally atten-
tive to Christine and Mrs.
Wemyss." observed a,ivette. at
appears that he and that ample
beauty are old friends"
who II Mrs.. Wemyss. any
wayT'
Silvette smiled. IT asked Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

mated. Cossipy. and anaudng Juno
tion that silvstts and piana and
Jack Rivett always made 1t. and
at which Colonel CAxmew assid-
uously assisted according to his
notions of jollity.
EAgerton for the last week or
20 had remained rather silent
among the others. amiable and
nice always and perfectly recsp-
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SCIENTIFIC WORTHLESS
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

UNITING in a publishers office
~ the other day. / looked long
and with deep interest at four
portraits hung in a line on the
wall.
The men who. side by side,
looked down from the wall we're
Charles Darwin. Herbert Spencer.
Thomas II. Huxley and John Tyn-
dali. They were the scientific
champions of the nineteenth CEN
fury. the Ivanhoes and disguised
King Richards who could bear
down in the lists all the Brian de
Bots Guilberts and Reginald Front
de Boeufs that dared to challenge
the new faith of Evolution.
There was Darwin at tho head
Of the row. standing for the initial
Of the sentence. whose every letter
was weighty with meaning; lar
win. with heavy face, clublike nose,
deep-sunk eyes, dull with depth,
the beginner of revolution in
scientific thought.
Next to him hung Spencer, with
bare. aspiring. moral dome. curls
Of electrified hair around his sers.
childish chin and a general silk
surfaced look.
Third came Huxley. square
headed. with immense eyebrows.
piercing eyes, thick HAIR, side
board whiskers and a jaw like Cen
eral Grants, the jaw OF a man who
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW we'll
and STRONG


wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg ache ct
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
This Day IN Our History

THIS the anniversary Of the granting Of pstent,
IN 1894, to Eli Whitney on his cotton Tin. This
machine revolutonized the cotton industry -1nade
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

certain porl00s
and could not BE-
on her festat
those times. We
read about Lydia
e. Pinkhsm
Vegetable Cow
pound doing
girlsso much good
% she began TO
take Il. That 10
two years ago and
she q . different
girl since thsn,
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

Go Be Continued thursday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Wireless for teephouing arrived The
phone has been taken from the phng ahasa
Bell inventor Of the telephone smiles that iuven1oa
received the public reception The Bell Company announced e
opening million dollar radio q New Ycs
similar plants are e Be built N other cities shresho TIE "
This photo OF Mr. Bell q Atlantic CiY Wstk ~
his daughter. Ara Gilbert Crosvenos.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
~cRADLED IN SAP TROUGH"
Exprssslen That Has . Far Deeper
Meaning Than the honasly Words
Would Seem to Express.

Graded In . sap trough" was the
cant phrase in popular compliment to
Willard Fillmore, thirteenth Presi-
dent Of the United States. Its use in
Cillmore's case Ia said to have arisen
from the circumstances that when old
Nathaniel Fillmore. the Vermont-born
farmer and pioneer In western New
York, who was Aillard Fillmore's
father. was asked for the receipt for
making ones son President Of the
United States, he answered. Cradle
him In . sap trough!" How many can
tell what q sap trough In. and how
the youthful Fillmore happened to be
Graded In oner A sap trough. gentle
reader, II the trunk OF q tree dug
out, somewhat In the style Of dug
out canoe. for the purpose Of holding
maple sap or conducting II from the
trees to the vat or kettle. where It
IL boiled. A. the log Ii left "round-
Ing" ON one side, II will. II pushed.
Oscillate from side to side, and con-
seQuently might serve ms cradle for
an infant. for want Of anything bet
ter. Under the primitive circum-
stances In which Nathaniel Fillmore
lived as a pioneer. 1t Is probable that
any other sort of cradle for the in
FAINT was impossible. and 20 his moth
er, Phebe Willard. caused her husband
TO bring into the cabin In which they
lived sap trough. in which she gently
rocked her baby from side to side.
Naturally It was not the sap trough
that worked the magic In the child's
character and opened his path to the
Presidency. but the stern virtues,
rugged perseverance and healthy am
bition which the pioneer life engen-
dered In him. The sap trough was
but the symbol.
Probably no babies are now era
died In sap troughs anywhere. In
deed. sap troughs are no longer made
In the maple woods. Tin serves the
purpose better, and you cannot cradle
. baby In tin spout.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Askov

F. Clarey Nielsen made trip
to Minneapolis last night.
Miss Katie Clausen returned
from Minneapolis Friday to as
sist at home. her mother being
i'll with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Miss Bolten of St. Paul, state
secretary Of the Rebecca order,
visited with Rebecca members in
Askov last Thursday and attend
cd their regular meeting that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson
and her mother, Mrs. Mette
Sorensen, returned to Askov
yesterday from Nebraska where
they had spent the winter with
with relatives and friends.
p. p. Kilstofte. Carl Paulsen,
Hedge B. Kiktofte and Laurits
Nielsen came home from Bar
mum to finish up the brick
veneer work on the local parson-
age. starting there Monday.
They are also assisted by L. C..
Laursen. The work is going up
in quick order.
Fred Steen from Indiana who
has been in this vicinity about
three weeks waiting for the
snow to leave. has bought 80 &C.
in Sec. 35--44-20 at a consider
alton of $1,000. Mr.. Steen is al
ready at work clearing and ex-
poets to sow and plant 20 acres
or more this spring. A large
part of the brush can be cut
with a mower and there is not
200 stumps on the whole eighty.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Orion from
near Sandstone, were Askov
business callers yesterday. They
will have an auction on their
place Saturday. April %. after
which Mr.. Orion will 60 on the
road devoting his time to selling
an attachment to a grader for
dragging and removing small
stones from the road. Mr.. Or
ton has invented and patented
this machine himself and says he
used it very successfully on the
road while doing maintenance
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Statement OF the Ownership, Manage.
nent, ETC., Required BY the Act
OF Congress Of Aug. -, 1919


OF Askov American. published
weekly at Askov. Mimi, for April 1.
1929.
State OF Mimi. County OF Pine-ss
Before me q notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared H. Petersen. who
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he 10 the
editor Of the Askov American and
that tho following is. to the best Of
his knowledge and belief. . true
statement of the ownership. manage
ment. ETC.. OF the aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown in the above
caption. required BY the Act OF Aug
ust ~. 1913. embodied in section as.
Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of tho publisher. editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publishers. II. Petersen and s. Peter
sen. Askov. Minn.: editor. H. Peter
sen. Askov. Minn.: managing editor.
II. Petersen. Askov. Mimi; business
manager. 8. Petersen. Askov. MINI.
:. That the owners are: II. Peter
sen. Askov. Mimi. and s. Petersen.
Askov. MINI.
;. That the known bondholders.
mortgagees. and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more Of total amount of bonds. mort
Cages. or other securities are: None.
H. Petersen.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day Of April, 1929.
(SeaD v. s. Petersen.
My commission expires Sept 5. 1895.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
POULTRY ENTHUSIASTS
TO MEET

A meeting of all those inter
ested in poultry will be held at
the town hall Saturday evening
April 18th, commencing at 6
o'clock. Come and tell your ex.
periences and learn what others
have done. It will be a regular
informal meeting where neigh.
bors will swap experiences and
try to be of benefit to one
another.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
'MARYs At THE EMPTY TOMB
~t@s 10 Not Here, for He 10 Risen, -
Ne Said" Was the Angels
Messaoe.

In the end of the Sabbath, % 1t
began to dawn toward the first day Of
the week. came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
And, behold, there was q great earth
quake: for an angel Of the Lord de-
cended from heaven, and came and
rolled back the stone from the door,
and sat upon 1t.
His countenance was like lightning,
and his raiment white as snow:
And for fear Of him the keepers
did shake. and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women. Fear not We: for I
know that ye seek Jesus, which was
crucifed,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
no OUR POTATO GROWERS

just a few lines to call your
attention to the fact that if we
had our potatoes certified they
might bring home more dollars
to the community. We are in
the right location for raising
seed, we have the potatoes and
lots of good willing workers. l
believe it's worth trying. What
do you think about it?
Louis Olsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

He Is not heTe: for he IL risen, as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
And 60 quickly, and tell his disciples
that he II risen from the dead. and.
behold. he goeth before you into Cali
lee; there shall We see him: 10.
have told you.
And they departed quickly from the
sepulchre with fear and great Joy
and did run to bring his disciples
word.
And as they went to tell his disciples,
behold. Jesus met them. saying. All
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
The Power Of Suggestion.

There is Small matter which
Some of our subscribers have
Seemingly forgotten. To US it is
nece$$ary in our business. We
are very modest and do not wish
to Speak of it.-Altonna (Kans.
Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

How much chasing can you at
ford to do for 25c? Try a Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

American Want Ads are only
lie per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Spiritual perception which makes
possible physical healings seem e
Be developed with more frequen
regularity OF late years, - indicated
BY newspaper reports in world af-
fairs. The most recent 10 by Rev
Charles w. Dane Of Marks Con-
gregational Church In Brooklyn.
N. r., whose cures by simply lay
ing on the hands has aroused con-
siderable attention throughout the
East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Every day at the Rex. 2Sc dinner
from II to q, lS-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Every day al the RcN. s5c dinner
from II to 4. t5.22