davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
NOVEMBER 7, 1872
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
SUNS IN THE MAKING
Nearly 1000 New Nebulae Are Discovered
In Pictures of Heavens Made Through
Peruvian Telescope.

know lite sIrsrfrarr rHrsll.aaHH o.
of nitrogen. hlf u 90 uuuassr
Soms haKs 49, llaf-d 49, u -
d. a "Urimsl -fuff 81 T -
the familiar ctlsuls1a- -iT-snrH
comIsB~lnE tn uniksr-r 49, saalss
when the nsbulas turu -rfr 49,
1 q. into suns
This H. an intsresfinE tFr-1FrHs
hscauss. together sItf . ura
that nsbulas ar. IN. s-ssis af saus
IL maks- easy thinkiug 80 90
try 20 imagine ths oT - - a.
process Of cr-ation of IN 90 sr-
W. have -ouss sAp-rlulsHr' a. -
dence that ch-miCal slsHIa=rrs a.
evolve on- Ouf - aunf ~ 40
the temptation is sfrung o. h-sl=
that they may al sfzrt faa
single common form o. stafs
The Theory that n@b1la- ars -
seeds or s-ed Erounfs - 70 -
suns seems 10 - str~nEthsr.t q
the fact that. IN addition 20 IN
mysterious Eas net.unum. n
contain helium Whirh -
tinCtiveiy solar element aul -
drogen. which - the hghf--r krles-
OF all elements and apTs-aTs 90
spicuously in all tn. starr ftaf teT
various reasons we look uru- 80
Mt "A relatively early sfaC. - 49,
development To have tso thol
sand more Of these filmy crsdl-s -
baby suns added. quite -arii-r,if
TO the number ALREADY knog1 -
an item OF news that mus -ur~
interest every thinking IsrSon.
But. must not n@gi='f % -
that there Is a wide diff'rr-o- -
rebulae. They do not al -hcW ~
dication OF an evolution frorn ~
nebular toward tn. stellar staf-
Only the green" nebuLs- A. fhaf
But there are white nen1lss
which seem 10 posssss an ~niir-it
different constitution Th-v A.
not marked by the sp-~'ru-cnri
evidence Of gaseous STATE ~
on the contrary. they seem o. -niri-
already with the light Of stars -
OF solidified matter.
From them the mysterious -
bulium," II IL ever existed .h~-s
has vanished. together With ~
other fight gases. The-e Ar -
so-called spiral nebula@. uhh
some astronomers opins nav -
outer systems beyond the hou-
daries Of our milky way Ah~uf
one-third OF the newly discover~d
nebulae are OF this spiral kinf
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Lucy Lowell Says Love Taken for
Granted Does Not Last
Very Long
Very Long

TAKE EVERYTHING FOR
GRANTED.
And so after listening to her
friends and relatives the wife mas
decided to be more angry than
hurt after all. She Ii going 70
stop mourning and act. She tel'S
what she will do and why.
"I am his wife, so / AM EN-
TITLED TO HIS LOVE. That IS
why l am going. to fight to get
him back .
Now. II such is the state of
mind her years Of marriage have
brought her, doesn't II make you
almost glad that he has rebelled
and seeded and gone in for free
dom?
No person on this earth is 'sn-
titled" TO anybody's love; man .
woman's or child's.
Love is spontaneous: some
thing that is won and held only
with tenderest care. IL canrct
be commanded: neither can II he
directed anywhere nor kept to any
marked route: not IL 1t is real.
Gratitude may be controlled;
sympathy and goodwill. But love
never, never!
The woman who thinks her hus.
band must love her because she Is
his wife, and for no other reason,
will be disillusioned one day, sure
as sure! For when she begins to
take the husbandly love for
granted she will. IL she's that sort
of woman, begin to let down.
She will no longer trouble 70
conceal impatience and the stray
bits of disa tisfaction that must
come into every married pai: Of
lives. She won't bother with
tact any more or with the wave
in her hair. She even may get
to nag. And before they know
1t the shine has rubbed off and
won't come back.
And perhaps they go on this
way to the end. with husband
bored and restless and not know
ing why. Or perhaps he finds a
chit who doesn't take things fer
granted!
(copyrisht. isaa./by King reatur.
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BY Munir Hairi Bey,
Famous Turkish Author.

~ ARTISTIC idea that Halide
Edib Hanoum, the Turkish
IL poetess, wife of Adnen Bey,
vice president of the Angora ma
tional assembly, Is a rarity among
Turkish women arises from an en-
tire misconception of the role OF
Turkish women on the part OF
foreigners.
Malicious literature has made the
Turk hero of hundred voluptuous
legends. all exaggerated where they
are not absolute fiction.
Turkey has had many great
women. Princess Diem Fitnat,
who lived during the reign OF
Louis XIV, was perhaps the most
celebrated. Her satirical works
have been published in all IAN
guages.
In the Fourteenth century Prtn-
cess Neyloufer created universities
and was famous in the literary
world. In the reign of SULLIVAN
the Magnificent, Princess Roxalan.
once a fruit seller, played con-
siderable role in politics.
These were not "harem women,
as Ia generally supposed. Besides,
what II harem? Harem In
Turkish means wife. My harem IL
INV wife. MY harem Is also the
bedroom of my wife and myself.
II Is not a place Of orgies, even
in the homes of the pashas.
The nobility OF the Turkish race
is strongly attached to monogamy;
his wife Is invariably jealous and
then the pasha is not admitted into
the harem where his wife's serving
women and ladies Of her suite live.
AS custom forbids the wife to
enter the Salamlek, reserved for
the husban nd's uses only, the pasha
and his wife meet in an apartment
situated between the Salamlek and
the harem. This place is called
the mabeine odasze.
The Sultan himself never enters
the private apartment OF his wife
that Ia to say. his harem-without
the express permission OF the chief
eunuch.
Furthermore. II is many years
since Turkish women were con.
demned TO remain secluded in their
harem. Since the reign OF Ahmed
III, of the same period ~ Louis
Wv, Turkish women have the
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Modern Turk Has Become MOnOgamist;
One Wife Now Comprises Harem

sane degree of personal hh>rTy 80
have men.
Turkish customs are ~ v-rT
different from those IN 0rrff-rtn
countries Tnderghe Byanttns o.
fluence. polyRamv was tnplantef
among the Ottomans. hut too
monogamy is the rule. There a.
practically no Turks today w1fh
more than one wife.
Bigamists and divorced rner 49,
considered in Turkey IN the -arn-
disgraceful light as are na~n =
America who have served = -
tence in Jail. Stones are throwr
through the windows ~ Ber
known to keep a mistress
Today Time has cornplet~f 80
work. The Turk and hts wife vsn
the str Gets together. jus' 80 ~
do in Europe and IN Anertca- o.
sees them In the cafes. IN the 60
mas. Their home life 10 the s-~
as yours.
The Turk Of cruel lee-nt - -
more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
By Lucy Lowell.

TT Err husband has left her,
poor thing, and she doesn't
IL know which way to turn.
Just walked out of the house. he
did. with never so much as good
by or good luck" or any other
word. And that was the end OF
their years together: the vanish
ing into thin air of the trail that
led from girlhood and boyhood
and the little church on the hill,
how very long ago it seems now.
straight into what has been
placid middle-age.
And the neighbors have come
in with bowls of soup and slices
of warm gingerbread and have
kissed her and patted her back,
as neighbors will. y,
And her friends haze come and
her relatives. and THEY have
told the world what they think OF
II all. At his age, the idea!
Here's his true and loving wife.
who has kept his house and
cooked his three meals for good.
ness knows how many days, ana
and mended his clothes and tended
him through Illness and watched
and waited on him.
And there he is, the monster,
fluffing away without care,
laughing and larking with that
chit.
For, of course, there's another
woman; a young one whose lips
turn up at the corners instead OF
down, like the middle-aged wife's,
and whose hair, is shining instead
of gray, and WHO DOESN'T
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
DANCING OF THE MIND is LATEST
THING IN CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles Working Girls To Be Taught Beauty Of Menr~
and Muscular Coordination.

standing OF the beauty % NOV
ment and the benefits % coo-
dinate muscular action shs ~
find new JOY in her work ana
new capabilities. which had lA,n
dormant through poor blood -
culation and improper state 81
mind.
There is the dance - ~
warrior. the peasant and th-
priest. Why not the dance - Tn
stenographer. the clerk. the conk
she asks. Through an spp>ai O.
the working girls love % seaurr
OF face. figure and exrres~tr-
more can he accomplished than l.
the ineffective methods ~ rr~~~r-
and much abused tenets q dutf
to-self-and employer cults
II was for Miss d'Annelie th--
Edouard Protjes. Belgian CO..
poser. wrote the opera. "Ariane
centering the plot about q beaut
full Oriental dancer.
Miss d'Annelle came % l.
Angeles to take w her duties IT.
the new club for working r-i~.
and will devote all her tim. -
says. TO teaching Young wors--
to find beauty. health and hsori
ness through dancing with ~
mind.
Verify. Tersichore has n>c~-s
a lady-inwaiting to Minerva
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ONCE OV ERS
PLAN FOR EACH DAY.

Have you thought about it, how much you miss by
not having workable plan Of the things you do in
Q dayf
To take each day comes, and do merely what hap
pens up is very lazy aimless of life lead
On the other hand, you may plan lot of things, and
bring them about but you counted the you
may find yourself quite put to it to pay your bills
day, though you do have good income
1t is fine be fair, and generous and public spirited
and all that hut if you take it of yourself and your
family whom your duty is first you should be just be-
fore you generous.
SO, a workable plan is what you need
the cost and decide what fair each
before you commit yourself to of action which
may more expensive for you the end than you could
possibly guess unless you figured it accurately in the
beginning.
Do be general in your figures get down facts
and details and how you are to cope out and then
act accordingly
It is fine be generous and it pleasant to be dreamy,
but is the the who makes workable plans
who succeeds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BY S. w. Straus,
President American Society for
Thrift.

4 T is we'll to understand that the
mere saving of money Is not
- he sum total Of thrift. This
- point that frequently Is not
given sufficient attention. Too
often thrift Is considered synony.
nous with tight .fistedness.
IL II were true that thrift con.
sisted merely of a narrow.minded
process of boarding, this country
would never have attained its
present exalted place because most
of our national leaders have been
successful primarily through thrift.
Thrift is no more the manifes.
tation of selfishness and small
mindedness than Is success itself.
Thrift does away with waste. IL
is careful planning and wise spend
ing. II Is efficiency and progress.
Washington once advised a friend
that ''it Ia not the lowest priced
goods that are always the cheap
est, And In this advice he re.
.ected one OF the great truths Of
thrift. Spend money savinyly.
Save money sensibly.
We have had too much one-sided
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SAP AND SALT
by BERT MOSES


copyright. 1912. by Premier Syndicate
Incl
when you are killing thine,
time is killing you.
Honesty comes in two varieties,
the real and the POLITICAL
Heroes do not run to pressed
pants, plug hats or wrist watches.
The longer Il takes a girl to
learn to swim, the better the man
teaching her likes IT.
Dates should be arranged so
that when opportunity knocks,
you will not be sitting In at .
poker game.
Hez Heck says: "Corkscrews IL
goin' and can-openers 10 comm"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
By Garrett p. Serviss
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.

Doos.ss' ~
Interest.
DHE Harvard Observatory an
nounces that recently nearly
Il two thousand new nebulse
have been discovered on ninety
celestial photographs made with
the Bruce telescope at Arequipa.
Peru. The meaning IL not that
these nebulae are OF recent forma'
ton, but that they are new ~
the sense OF having never before
been observed by astronomers look
ing out from this little planet
which we call the earth, but which
the Inhabitants OF the regions
where the neDulae exist have no
name, for the very good reason
that, unless IN their nature they
are much nearer To gods than We
are, they cannot know that there
is such a thing as the earth.
From their distance they might
posslbly gee the sun in "a powerful
telescope as faint star among
countless millions OF others. but
they could no more glimpse the
earth than we could see a speck Of
dust on the other side Of the At
lantic ocean.
These two thousand new
nebulae carry the known number
of such objects that astronomers
have found in the sky up TO about
10000.
Twenty thousand celestial mys-
teries. For it Is perfectly correct
to speak of a nebula as something
mysterious. 1t is a cloud-like thing
in appearance. as its name implies.
but the filmiest cloud that floats in
our atmosphere Is doubtless thou
sands of times denser than any
nebula.
The cause of the visibility OF
the nebulae we do not know. II
cannot be heat sufficient to produce
incandescence. as happens with the
sun, fon.the gaseous particles COM
posing them are too scattered TO
accumulate a high temperature.
Their light may be due to some
electrical effect.
They contain a substance which
is peculiar to them and not known
to exist anywhere else in the uni
verse. This substance. evidently in
the gaseous state. has been named
"nebulium." What it is we do not
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Valuable Property In Ireland Goes
Begging Because of Insecurity
of PrOprietOrship

three OF them standing most un.
suspectingly in the street hurled
three bombs at a party OF Free
State soldiers passing In an au-
tomobile. The bombs missed their
objective. but number of other
women standing near opened fire
with six-chamber revolvers. Two
men and a boy were injured. but
none of the Free State soldiers
were. a horse and cab passing
took fright and dashed into a
rallied area. The horse was so
injured that he had to be de-
stroyed.
The booze bosses in Ulster are
taking serious alarm at the con-
templated action OF the govern
ment of making shorter hours
for saloons. The Distillers and
Wholesale Spirit Merchants As
ISOLATION, which r. backed by the
interests. has decided to fight
the Craig government upon the
issue.
Mrs. Maude Come MacBride,
the well-known Irish woman re-
publican leader whose husband
was shot by the British for his
connection with the Easter week
rising i'm 1916, was addressing a
meeting In Dublin with several
other women Republicans. She
was denouncing the Free Staters
and had as platform a jaunt-
ing car. The horse went to sleep.
The women were pitched In the
roadway and the meeting
broken IN
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Peace Nsse

The arrangement oW1 -
powers NV s--sns ~ - f>ss -
shall disarm after an cth~rs e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Another "Metal"
Science Goes on Working

great day when Bessemer invented cheap steel
and of his day laughed at him Somebody produces
substance called llium of which you may have
heard It is combination of nine different metals and
be good platinum in respect except beauty
Platinum costs three thousand dollars pound nium costs
three dollars
While craftsmanship bungles, and piles up its mistakes
science straight ahead png the inheritance Of the
future.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BY Daniel .O'Connell,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

SOposA~V".
N CBLIN.-D any Irish
American want a castle or a
~ mansion in Ireland? II so,
he can secure one right now at n
very moderate charge; in fact. they
are going begging. Here is
chance Of lifetime for the son Of
some former evicted farmer who
was thrown on the roadside by
some aristocratic landlord to re-
turn and purchase the home of the
lord OF the manor. Castles and
mansions, the homes of dukes.
lords and earis are now on the
market and can be purchased for
the price OF an ordinary suburban
residence, but nobody wants them.
II you purchase a castle Il is not
certain that you will be allowed 10
live there. Nothing is your own
nowadays in Ireland. because at
any moment your most valuable
possessions may be Communicated
by rowing gangs Of men to help
them in their fight for the Repub-
lie. Mansions centuries old have
in many parts Of the country been
razed to the ground in flames. In
them were priceless treasures.
such as old pictures and furniture
that can never be replaced, but
somehow no one seems to mind.
The Duke OF Devonshire's castle
at Listowel, which is said to be
more beautiful than King Georges
castle at Windsor, was latel' the
scene OF a desperate fight b. ween
the Republicans and Free Staters
and was saved from the flames
only by the greatest luck. Lismore
castle, which In on the banks OF
the Blackwater (the Irish Rhine,.
is surrounded by a huge wall more
than mile in length. Its fur.
niture and pictures alone are
worth, II is said, more than a mil.
lion dollars. The Duke, who was
formerly Governor General Of Can
ada, owns huge estates in Ireland,
besides being ground landlord of
almost hah of Cork city. He used
to draw immense rent tolls from
his estates. but fear he does not
get much nowadays.
Had 1t not been for the women
the bottom would have fallen out
of the de Valera party long ago
They act rs dispatch carriers and
bring the revolvers and bombs to
the ambushers, who make their
attacks from street corners. They
carry on a propa ganda campaign
without ceasing,, and In every way
TO even more than the men. A new
role they have recently adopted.
and that is they have become am.
bushers In Dublin.
They throw bombs and fire re.
voivers at the Free state troops
now as regularly as their
brothers do. A few days ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MRS. OBENCHAIN AND
BURCH LEGALLY FREE.
(Rv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Dec -Madalynne
c. Obenchain, tried twice for the al
legged murder of J. Bolton Kennedy,
her former sweetheart, and Arthur C.
Burch, who underwent trial on the
same charge three times, today were
legally free of the accusation, but
Burch was in the psycopathic ward of
the county hospital awaiting an in
sanity hearing Thursday before the
Los Angeles county lunacy commits
sion. He wastaken there last night
from the county Jail after the dismis-
sing of the indictment against him
and Mrs. Obenchain.
For a time, it was said Mrs. Oben-
chain would be guest at the resi-
dence of one of the Jail matrons, to
whose home she went last night. She
declined to discuss her plans for the
future.
When she left the jail, it was to the
applause of the prisoners within and
a crowd estimated at thousands that
had gathered outside to get a glimpse
of one of Los Angeles county's best
known prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
HARAMY TO ADDRESS
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB

John J. Haramy, native OF Palestine,
but at present a resident of Richmond,
will address the Billy Sunday club at
its regular bi-weekly meeting in the
Y. NJ c. A. lobby Wednesday as re-
CARDS conditions at present in the Near
East. Mr. Haramy will discuss the re-
lations existing between the peoples OF
Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia and
Asia Minor and the relations between
these countries and Turkey.
Is it possible for Mohammedans and
Christians to live in peace in the Near
East. This is one of the many ques-
tions which Haramy will ask and en-
deavor to answer for his hearers Wed
nesday evening.
The speaker will refer briefly to the
wholesale transference of Greeks from
Ottoman territory and the similar
transfer of the Turks from Christian
Greek territory Whether this is a
necessity for peaceful relations be
tween the two peoples of varying re
ligious beliefs or whether it would be
possible for these two faiths to exist
in the same country, will be heard
when the speaker expresses his opin
ion from personal experience in the
countries in question.
There will also be a musical pro
gram at the meeting. Songs by the
entire body of the club and special
numbers by the double quartet will
give pleasing variance. A short bust
ness session will precede the speaking
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Police Court News
DEsERTER Is HELD

Il want to be arrested" said James
Givens as he walked into police head
quarters late Monday afternoon. 81
am tired of roaming around. l desert
ed the United States army in April,
1921, and wish to give myself up"
Chief Eversman and Clessie Kendall
arrested him and word is being await
ed from the army officials.
YELLING is FINED.
Jake yelling was fined SIS and costs
in police court Tuesday morning for
having passed a street car in his au-
tomobile while passengers were about
to get off. He was also fined 81 and
costs for using profane language. He
was arrested by Martin and Graham.
TWO MEN HELD HERE.
Herbert Reese and Frank Cryder
were arrested Tuesday morning by
Officer William Lawler at North
Fourth and d street on suspicion. The
men were clad in rough overalls and
were without funds. They will be
held until extensive Investigations
have been made
CASE is DISMISSED.
The case of Edward Wrennick,
brought before court on a charge of
selling cigarettes to minor, was dis
missed Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Pile Sufferers! This New
Discovery Will Rid You of
Piles HemorrhoidSl Forever

after the use of the first suppository
even in cases with profuse bleeding
that have resisted all known treat
ments; often after operation, really
wonderful results have been accom-
plished.
The discoverer of this truly wonder
full substance has instructed druggists
all over the country to guarantee
MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in every
case of blind, bleeding or protruding
piles, in fact goes so far as to say that
he doesn't want a cent of any suffer
er's money, even in the worst cases I'M
less it absolutely does what is claimed
for it.
SPECIAL NOTICE: To out of town
sufferers, 60 cents mailed to Mecca
Medicinal Products Co. at Rochester,
N Y, will bring a box in plain wrap
per by post and -Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
MILITARY HONORS
PAID H. NJ. LITTLE.

The body of Herschel Morrell Little,
who was accidently drowned, July %,
1920, at Batoum, Russia, was buried
Tuesday afternoon with full military
honors, following funeral services held
at 2 o'clock at the home of his father,
o. H. Little, 10 South Fifteenth street.
Interment was at Bethel.
Mr.. Little was drowned while in the
service of the United States navy. Be
cause of the uprisirg conditions in
Russia, the body could not be brought
home until Monday. He was in the
service of the United States for eight
years and during the World war he
was engaged in active campaign on a
submarine chaser.
The active pallbearers for the fu.
neral were: S. P. Reid, A E. Holmes
R. R. Reid, R. Little and ]. Uselman
Services were in charge OF the Harry
Ray post of the American Legion.