davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-21
VOID PRE-WAR LOAN PACT.
Peking Parliament Cancels Agree

By the Associated Press
PEKING. November 21.-The lower
house of parliament today voted to
to void on the ground of irrer ularity
an agreement for a proposed loan of
f6.000.00O sterling by q group OF Ger
man and Austrian hnanciers nego-
tiated before the world war The
house also voted to impeach Lo Wen
Kan. the minister Of finance. who is
under arrest on a charge of receiving
personal commission in connection
with the intended loan.
Lo Wen-kan. whose Imprisonment
Evening star., 1922-11-21
URGES AUTO BANDIT LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 2l.-The
American Institute Of Criminology.
meeting here, adopted a resolution ad-
yocating a law providing for the inn
prisonment of automobile bandits for
twenty-five to forty years. with the pro-
viso that the minimum be not reduced.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Washington, D. C., Dec. S

mgm tabs Tannc Acid 34 mgm. tabs: Puri
Chloride Ointment; Morphine Sui
mgm; Phosphorc Anhydde; Potassium Iodde 324
Bromide UsP 4 Sodium salcylate M tabs spir;us
Aromatcus Strychnne Sulphas CSP: Unguentum
ydargyr Chloride Mite Cases operating and medicine
Ppettes graduated Surgical Sings rubber Surgical Dressings
Syrnges various Tournquets, Rubber
Tubing asstd Aceyene Lamps; Folding Lanterns
Litters.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

1nssssd Of Gfing the iron 10 and from
the old. fashioned ironing Stand, she sim
ply tilp it bsd On il heel. The Attsebed
&1a1 saves many hundreds Of pounds
Hting IN . day.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

The wife of London,x new lord mayor.
Mrs. Edward c.. Moore. Is keenly in
terested in social and philanthropic
work --.'
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Miss Mary Geiser. elected clerk Of
courts, il the, first woman to hold
county office in Licking county. Ohio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24

was a brand-new John looking too
sweet for anything In a chauffeur's
cap and uniform.
why, Father, Father!" | cried
"YOu don't mean" just couldn't
finish; but he finished for me.
ut is ours-yes. Do you like it,"
alike itp | guess he didn't need to
have me say any more. But | did say
more. | just raved and raved over
that car until Fathers eyes crinkled
all up in little smile wrinkles. and he
said:
I'm glLc. | hoped you'd like It."
~ guess do like IT u / cried. Then
! went on TO tell him how thought
II was the prettlest one ! ever saw.
and way ahead Of even Mr.. Easter
brooks.
And, pray. who is Mr.. Easterbrook ~
asked Father then. 1.-The violinist,
perhaps-eh?
Now, wasn't 1t funny he should have
remembered that there was violin
istf But, of course, l told him no, 1t
wasn't the vlolinist. II was another
one that took Mother to ride, the one
told him about In the Christmas let
ter; and he was very rich, and had
two perfectly beautiful cars; and l
was going on to tell more-how he
didn't take Mother now-but | didn't
get a chance. for Father interrupted,
and said, "Yes, yes, to be sure" And
he showed he wasn't interested. for
all the little smile wrinkles were gone,
and he looked stern and dignlfied,
more like he used to. And he went on to
say that. as we had almost reached
home, he had better explain right away
that Aunt Jane was no longer living
there; that his cousin from the West
Mrs. Whitney, was keeping house for
him now. She was a very nice lady,
and ne hoped l would like her. And
] might call her cousin Grace"
And before could even draw breath
to ask any questions, we we're home
and q real pretty lady, with a light
blue dress on, was helping me out OF
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24

ensIly that ! knew nothing could ever
make me love hin better than 1 did
her.
When we got to Andersonville. and
the train rolled into the station. |
stepped down from the cars and
looked over TO whe-s the carrInges
were to fin John and Aunt Jane. Rut
they weren't there. There wasn't even
the carriage there; and can remem-
Der now just how my heart sort OF felt
sick inside of me when | thought that
even Aunt Jane had forgotten, and
that there wasn't anybody to meet
me.
There was beautiful bl, green au.
tOmobile there. and thought how
wished that had come to meet me |;
and | was just wondering what I
should do. when all Oh a sudden some
body spoke my maine. And who do
you think II was? You'd never guess
IL in a month. 1t VIZ Father. Yes,
Fntheri
Why, could have Rugged him.
was so glad. But Of course | didn't,
right before oil those people. But he
was so toll and handsome and splen-
did, and 1 felt so proud to be walking
along the platform with him aud let
ting folks see that he'd come to meet
mel But couldn't say anything
not anything, the way | wanted to;
and all 1 could do was to stammer
out:
why, where's Aunt JaneT'
And that's just the thing | didn't
want to say and knew 1t the minute
I'd said II. Why, 1t sounded as IL |
missed Aunt Jane, and wanted her In
stead of him, when all the time | was
SO pleased and excited to see him that
could nurdly speak.
He ju kind of smiled, and looked
queer, and said that Aunt Jane-er-
couldn't come. Then felt sorry; for
| saw, of course, that that was why he
had come; not because he wanted to.
but because Aunt Jane couldn't, so ne
had to. And | could have cried. all
the while he was fixing /: up about
my trunk.
He turned then and led the way
straigLl over to where the carriages
we're, and the next minute there was
John touching his cap to me; only 1t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24
lmnnrfant 70 Annthnra
Just Plain Lonesome-

One day last week the young hus-
band had occasion to go over to the
West side. On the street he saw q
young woman and behind her a crying
child Of about three years. The wom-
an turned and in an impatient tone de-
manded: what are you crying
about? The tot, looking up, replied, II
want tiss." The woman bent down
and gave the desired kiss. Thereupon
the tears were dried and the world
was again full Of sunshine and glad
ness.-Chlcago Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER WI
When ! Am Neither One.
ANDERsoNVILLE

Well, l came last night. / had on
the brown suit and the sensible hat,
and every turn Of the wheels all day
had been singing: "Mary. Mary, now
you're Maryp Why. Mother even
called me Mary when she said good
by. She came to the junction with me
just as she had before, and put me
on the other train.
snow. remember, dear, you're to try
very hard to be a Joy and a comfort
to your father-jusr the little Mary
that he wants you to be. Remember,
he has been very kind to let you stay
with me so long"
She cried when she kissed me just
as she did before; but she didn't tell
me this time TO he sure and not love
Father better than did her. ! noticed
that. but, Of course, didn't say any
thing, though | might have told her
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24
oepTrish. bT EI..nor 3. Pert.r
CHAPTER vI-contlnued.


She colored up and bit her lip, and
gave queer little laugh. Then she
grew very sober and grave, and said I:
Il know, dear. Perhaps / am talk
Ing more than used to. But, you see
I've been thinking quite a lot, and 1
I've learned some things. I'm trying
TO make you forget what I said--about
your loving me more than him. That
wasn't right, dear. Mother was wrong.
She shouldn't try to influence you
against your father. He is q good
man; and there are none too many
good men In the worId-No, no, won't
say that" she broke off,
But she'd already said It, and. of
course, knew she was thinking of the
violinist. I'm no child.
JUNE
wen, once more school is done, my
trunk Is all packed, and I'm ready t.
go to Andersonvllle. | leave tomorrow
morning. But nor as l left last year.
Oh, no. 1t is very, very different Why
this year I'm really going as Mary.
Honestly, Mother has turned me into
Mary before 60. Now, what do you
think Of that7 And II I've got to be
Mary there and Mary here. too, when
can l ever be Marie1 Oh, ! know l
said I'd be willing to be Mary half,
and maybe more than half, the time.
But when 1t comes to really being
Mary out of turn extra time, that is
quite another thing.
And l am Mary.
Listen:
I've learned to cook. That's Mary.
I've been studying astronomy. Tbar's
Mary.
I've learned to walk quietly. speak
softly, laugh not too loudly, and be
lady at all times. That's Mary.
And now, to add to all this, Mother
has had me dress like Mary. Yes, she
began two weeks ago. She came into
my room one morning and said she
wanted to look over my dresses and
things; and l could see. by the way
she frowned and bit her lip and tapped
her foot on the floor. that she wasn't
suited. She said:
II think, my dear, that on Saturday
Wen have to go In town shopping.
Quite a number Of these things will
not do at ALL"
And l was so happyl Visions of new
dresses and hats and shoes rose be-
fore me, and even the pink beaded silk
came into my mlnd-though | didn't
really have much hopes of that.
Well, we went shopping on Satur-
day, but-did we get the pink silk?
We did not. We did get-you'6 never
guess what. We got two new glngham
dresses, very plain and homely, and a
pair of horrid, thick, low shoes. Why,
could have cried did most cry as
l exclaimed:
"Why Mother. those are Mary
things"
"Of course, they're Mary things"
answered Mother, cheerfully. That's
what meant 10 buy-Mary things, as
you call them. Aren't you going to be
Mary just next week? or course you
arel And didn't you tell Inc last year,
as soon as you got there. Miss Ander-
son objected to your clothing and
bought new fer your Well, | am try
ing to see that she does not have to
do that this year."
And then she bought me a brown
serge suit and a hat so tiresomely
sensible that even Aunt Jane would
love them, / know. And tomorrow I've
got to put them on to go in.
Do you wonder that l say I am Mary
already
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24

Children's handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse In
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
advertisement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24
But He Did,

Otto Kahn, the New York financier,
objects to the modern girls bathing
attire-a malllot or one-piece suit. no
skirt, no stockings.
Look therel" he said one morning
at Coronado, as a very pretty girl In
black silk maillot ran down the
beach. you could never say that
girl had a rapt look now, could your
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24
Should say Not.

Brown-"Money doesn't do some
people any good" Black-@Especlally
II they haven't got it."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-24

Theories lead to tests and tests lead
to truth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Swimming the Nile Cataract.

Among his many daring exploits in
various parts of the world Sir Claude
de Cresplgny, the well-known sports
man, can boast the unique one of be-
ing the only European ON record 10
have swum the narrow gut Of the first
cataract of the Nile. Some natives
who were cruising about" he says. In
his modest version Of the affair said
that II any European attempted the
feat he would surely go under and
not come up alive. argued to myself
that they had no better lungs than I
had. so in went. think ! came up
very much alive"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
roosevelt SALVE
HEALED HER BURNS

Daughter burned her hand severe
ly and we tried several different ONT
ments and found nothing that would
heal it. Finally thought Of ROSE
VEL and few applications brought
the desired results"
f. II. SHILLMEYER, Milen, Mich.
Burns, cuts, bites, stings, and in
fact most all skin irritations and erup-
tions are quickly soothed and healed
with roosevelt SALVE.
Don't be without it-buy a box of
Roosevelt today at your dealers. 4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
DESTROYING Grain Crons I

Terrific damage is being done to
your crops by ratsl They rob farm
ers of millions of dollars annually
Don't let them collect money from
you Wipe them out. Exterminate
them. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
DESTROYS all rats Positive re-
suits. 25c & Doc handy tubes. Sold
and guaranteed by
p. ID. Cottingham d. Co,
The Peoples Store.
p. F.. Wharton e. Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Safety First.

One snappy day recently Johnny's
mother sent him 10 the store 10 get
half dozen eggs On his return he
handed her a paper bag containing six
articles. which though egg-shape. were
certainly never laid by hen.
what are these" said his mother.
1T was eggs sent you for"
"wen. Ma" said Jc WY. the
streets were awful slipp an 30 !
thought I'd better get LEM instead"
Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25

"Say, did Charles Spivens ever get
back on his feet"
Yes, yes indeed. His car was the
first thing the creditors took
On Honeymoon Trail
"Oh, eh-h-h. John, never told
you--but my right eye is glass"
oh, that's alright alright. So is
the diamond | gave YOU"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25

"You don't make bread like mother
used to make"
Nor do you make dough like dad
used to make"
They Don't DO II That Way
"Who's dead?"
Rufus is dead"
"No-no. Don't tell me Rufus Is
dead
"Surc, tell you. You don't think
we're having u rehearsal, do you"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
D0D6E Brothers
SEDAN

Many who could we'll afford more expensive cars
are showing a marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price.
In the vast amplitude Of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant II ; sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work of the
finest custom builders.
Eighteen days arc devoted alone to the l8 rub
bing and vanishing operations which are respon-
sibe for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre.
Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged irmness.
The interior fittings. too are chosen with thought
funess and rare good taste. The upholstery is
covered with genuine mohair velvet of singu-
lary rich and beautiful pattern The seats are
roomy and luxurious
Steel disc wheels with cord tres) harmonic in
most effective way with the grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Lyon SAYS IT
| IS SURE FIRE
Washington Citizen Declares
TanIac VIII Help Anyone
| Who Has Stomach
-,
Trouble.

Getting rid OF indigestion, after
live wears Of misery, In certainly
lsomething TO be thankful for and
II lust can't praise Tanlac enough
lfor fixing my stomach up 90 ]
lean eat without suffering after.
wards" was the statement made,
In few days ago, by Watson Lyon,
lof 463 p street southwest, Wash
lington. d. C.
IT had been troubled with In.
digestion 10 long that / had about
decided II would worry me the rest
Iof my life. suffered almost
continually from the gas on my
stomach and had a bitter, acid
taste coming up into my mouth
lall the time. This indigestion
brought on extreme nervousness,
which became a great hinderance
Ito me In my work and caused me
Ito have to lay off at times.
well, have taken lot Of
different kinds Of medicines try.
ling to get myself right. but moth.
ling ever reached my case until
Iran across Tanlac. This medicine
has restored my appetite and put
my stomach in condition to where
In can cat anything i want and as
much as I want without having a
particle Of trouble afterwards. OF
course, by getting my system puri-
flied and built up my nervous
trouble has stopped. too, and now
II am feeling stronger, healthier
and better than I have in a long
time. For stomach trouble and q
run down condition Tanlac is a
'sure-fire' medicine. l believe II
will help anybody who gives II a
fair trial. II certainly has done
1.-The work for me and am glad to
say 90 for the benefit Of others
who are needing such a medicine. /"
Such statements as the fore
going should appeal to the thou.
sands who are troubled In the
same way. Most people who suf-
fer from nervousness and dizzi.
mess, stomach and liver troubles,
kidney arrangements, and who are
lin a rundown condition simply
need something to tone up their
organs In performing their proper
Isystems and to assist the vital
functions. Tanlac 10 a powerful
Ireconstructive tonic and always
produces most gratifying results.
Tanlac 10 sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ling druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
City's a Great Place to Spend Ones
Honeymoon, She Says

that hasn't . thought for them:
that doesn't care who or Whist thsy
are; that speeds on from day to
day oblivious Of their existance-
well, IL makes them appreciate the
fact that they have each other.
It's q big, lonely. strange world
after all.
It's o wonderful thing, two peo-
pie picking each other out OF tho
world and going through life to-
gether.
II they let nothing and no one
interfere and live for each other
Il may sound old fashioned to
some Of the modern minds. but
II means happiness until death do
them part, and that Is as ID should
be spite all these now tangled
ideals
I always wish them happiness In
my heart, a. I recognize the honey
mooners.
And Of course you know they
sre newly weds because they act
% obviously ~ II they weren't.
They are 70 sweet and radient, and
oh I do 20 want Il 10 be that way
always and forever.
and yet all those who have
been faithless, who arc divorced,
who arc now unhappy. wcre once
like that too!
Isn't it . pity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MARINES WILL STAGE
GETTYSBURG BATTLE

Five thousand marines from ouan.
tico win march through the city next
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock en-
route to Gettysburg. where they viii
participate in a reproduction Of the
battle Of Gettysburg. They will be
in charge of Brig. Gen. Smedley d.
Butler. The line of march through
the city IN east on Potomac Park to
Fourteenth and Water streets; west
along the Tidal Basin to John Paul
Jones statue at the foot OF Seven
+teenth street: north to Seventeenth
and b streets northwest; west to
Eighteenth street; northwest on Vir.
gtnia avenue to Twenty.first street;
north on Massachusetts, avenue, to
Wisconsin avenue and north to the
District line.
Arrangements have been made to
have the route Of march cleared by
the police. II is said that It would
take three hours for the men to pass
a given point. The men will be
equipped with their full field ac-
coutrements.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL
HOLDS GRADUATION

Commencement exercises for grad.
yates of the Lewis Hotel Training
School were held last night In the
Washington Hotel.
Addresses were delivered by Presi.
dent Clifford Lewis, Registrar II. J.
Staley: John J. MeCune. assistant
manager Of the Lee House; M. J.
Quinn. manager, Hotel Belvedere,
Baltimore: John M. Howie. manager,
Hotel Touraine. Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Henry c. Brown, principal Of the
Pschool. made the awards.
Diplomas were received by the
following:
Laura M. Ashmore. Laura ]. Can
field. Genevieve X. Field. Mary Ger.
, trude Green, William c. Harris,
Della ]. Healey, Martha c. Howard.
Belle Jordan, Alvaretta Littlefield,
Isabella c. Lowen, Nellie b. Maauire,
Delos G. Palmer, Mary c. Roche,
Or. A. p. Scott, Ann Sheppard Smith,
Lizzie gin Thurman, Martha c.
Townsend and Mary Louise Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BY FAY KING.

You sec them everywhere these
days, the happy newIyweds.
And as they cling lovingly 10
each other. radiant with the first
happiness 70 welded bliss, you
think how wonderful II is-h II
will only last.
But every fat old rounder that
flirts with fresh flappers was once
just such . stunning young BRIDE
groom, and every wife that weops
alone once walked as trustingly
by the side Of her young husband,
feeling sure that he would keep
his vows.
Far be Il from me to start toll
ing the wedding bells, but how
wonderful II all these happy
young couples would look well
around them and see what foolish
mistakes others have made and
resolve that through mastery Of
self and Q foundation Of truth and
faithfulness that win never let
their married life be wrecked -
have 80 many others.
The big town n q great wedding
trip, especially for young folks
who como from far away little
places, where every ono knows
and loves them
They realize moro than ever
how wonderful it IN to have each
other when they find themselves
rushed along In this great sea Of
humanity, people, people, people
everywhere and no one they know
or knows them.
It b . wonder the little bride
nosties moro closely to her hus-
bands side, and thinks Of tho
cory little bungalow that viii be
ready for them back home.
True, In the little town where
they both have loads OF friends
they might figure that they could
get along without each other, but
this peep at the big world beyond
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
EXERC|SESFOR
STUDENTS HELD
|. IN NHYATTSV|LLE
Large Gathering In Armory
Views Graduation Of High
School Class. ~.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June 10
Exercises were held last night by
the graduating class OF Hyattsviile
high School before large gather.
Ing in the state armory. The pro.
gram comprised: salutatory address,
Miss Dorothy Norton: history. Miss
Cornelia Moier; poem. Miss Alice
Kerfoot; novelty gifts. Misses Mar
ga-et Melbourne. Grace Gro,cst.e-;;
last will and testament, written by
Edward Barren and read by Miss
Grace Grosdidier; prophecy, Misses
Mary Crawford, Gladys Parksley,
Elizabeth Van Deventer. Ruth Nc.
Intyre; valedictory address. Dorothy
Manuel; song. Smiling Through,
by the school chorus and q one-act
comedy participated in by Misses
Myrtle Needs, Cornelia Moler. Dor.
othy Norton, Mary Higdon and Rich.
ard Baber and Edward Barron.
Prof. X. J. Morris, principal OF
the school, spoke briefly. The class
presented Prof. Morris with a mem
bership in the National Geographic
Society, Washington.
Tho Rev. Charles z. McAliister
will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon to the class Sunday morning at
IL o'clock In Pinkney Memorial
Church. Commencement exercises
proper will take place Monday at 8
p. m. In the State Armory, when
the Rev. Earle Whitley of Washing.
ton will address the class and Prof.
Nicholas 'Orem, county superinten'
dent Of schools, present the diplo.
mas.
Company r. First Infantry. Mary.
land National Guard of Hyattsville
will entrain Monday for Glenburnie
Nd. for attendance until Saturday
at the'rifle range there. Company
r will 20 into annual summer en-.
campment July % to August 5 at
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd.
Brentwood, the baby municipality
OF Prince Georges county. the act
to incorporate the community hav
ing been approved by the citizens al
an election held Monday last. al
ready is astir with politics.
Lloyd Moxley has filed his candi
dacy for the office Of mayor; Mr.
Hayden for councilman from the
second ward. John r. Bakersmitt
from the third ward and Alfred C.
Tolson from the fourth ward. Nc
candidate has filed from the first
ward. The law requires that certif
icates of candidacy must be filed fif
teen days before election. July 3
There will be contest for treasurer
Albert wolfinger, fourth ward. and
L. Harold Sothoron, first ward. hav
ing filed.
The mayor and town council oi
Mount Rainier have fixed the towr
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

when the man died. The bsnsnciary
sold the bonding certificatss. rsceiv-
ing the sum Of $4,000. ~ &
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Miami. whose crew effected the
rescue. ..
The EOS 10 the same subchaser
which in the war blew up ~ the
navy training station here killing
two men.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

tax rate at 10 cents on the 500 on
real estate for the coming year. The
water rent has been fixed at 81
per 10000 gallons and 20 cents per
thousand gallons over this quantity.
r. Howard Duckett. chairman of
the Washington suburban sanitary
Commission, Is TO address the may.
or and town council and citizens Of
Mount Rainier June 20 at 8 p. M.
In the town hall regarding condi-
lions under which the commission is
willing to take over the towns wa
ter and sewerage plant