davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Continued from Yesterday.
Bubbles in the Wine.

Bubbies In the Wine.
A Tight,
A woman took a handkerchief
scented with cologne, placed 1t
over James eyes and sat on the
lounge holding her hand.
whats the matterT' Jane
begged weakly.
"Nothing-much. Just the usual
wind-up." the woman sighed.
These balls all end the same. I
| only hope that crazy Frenchman
doesn't kill Norman Traverse"
Jane sat bolt upright.
She could just see over the heads
of the crowd-two writhing figures
on the floor.
They were fghting-Norman and
the Frenchman,
Jane remembered the gypsy
| curse-the warning.
DO not go to party where
they drink-beware Of a dark man
your lover wirl-diew
THE cursethe gypsy cursew
Jane shrieked Historically. Then
she was carried out of the room.
When she recovered there was a
doctor and a maid. Someone was
saying:
"A wild night A man passed
out, too-a fight"
who was hurtr' Jane whis-
pered weakly to the doctor who
was rubbing her hands.
Both of them-serves them
right"
"Not-kflledr'
IT have thrown them both into
the Turkish bath. They'll be all
right in the morning"
They always have q stage night
before the party breaks up" the
maid said lightly. Men like it
but you-you were in a pretty bad
state. What's wrong?"
Everything" Jane said hope
lessly.
The kind woman had come to
bring in her opera cloak.
Are you strong enough to 60
home In a taxiT' she asked.
Il guess So"
Jane permitted herself to be car
ried to the carriage entrance. The
strange woman had donned her own
heavy cloak of sable, and announced
that she would see "the little girl"
home.
Got a motherr' she asked, as
they stood. in the cool air of the
dawn waiting for a car.
"Yes-oh. yes" Jane sobbed.
She won't be any too proud to
see you coming home-in this con-
dition, will she?"
Jane tried to lift her head. Itawas
aching and-sore. Condition.! Yes.
she was in pretty bad condition.
what happened to my feet, i
wonder" Jane muttered. She could
not move without getting faint.
''Champagne" the woman said la :
conically. That's Marchand's work
he shouldn't have let a kid like
you have IT,"
II wanted IT," Jane defended. Il
wanted to-die."
Come along"
Without more words they man.
aged to get Jane into a closed lin
CUISINE. The woman cared for her
like a baby. and Jane settled back
In her arms like a tired child.
Good you have a home" the wo-
man said when they drove up to
the apartment where Jane lived.
Nothing makes any difference
now" lane conhded.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Cathedral Here Compared ;
To Temple of Jerusalem.
Has Same Relative Position to City As Did An,
cient Structure Of Jewish Kinss; Will Be =
One Of Finest Structures in World.

footings down q distance Of nine
teen feet below the floor Of the
chapel. or twenty-nlne feet below =
the ground level at the west END. y
Services HELD Daily.
Here In the Bethlehem Chapel as-
cend daily the prayers for the mis-
sion OF the church. the work Of the
state and the speedy completion Of
the~ cathedral The chapel was the
nrst portion OF the cathedral 70 b.
completed. and services are held
here daily. At the eastern end OF
the chapel has been placed the re.
cumbent figure of Bishop SatterIes. to
made OF English alabaster. This
monument was designed by W. D.
Csroe. OF London. who piannea
monuments OF ArchbI,ho, R.nso.
and Archbishop Temple. in Canter-
bury Cathedral. on All Saints Davs.
1917, the body OF Henry Vaughan, 70
architect OF the cathedral. was laid
TO rest In this crypt. and on Mo-
Nember y, 1919. the bodies Of Bishop
and Mrs. Ciagett were placed here. H.
The second completed portion OF
the cathedral. a gift OF Mrs. Archi-
paid ID. Russell in memory Of hsr
mother. Mrs. Percy II. Pyne. rises
In stately magnihcence abov. RE
bethlehem Chapel. and from this one
may get some idea OF the artistic
beauty OF the entire cathedral which
oeins constructed on highly
eIaoorate scale. the utmost care ana
attention being given to every de-
All OF the place which. when COM
pleted. will be a center Of reIiesor
and learning.
The west facade win he in the
a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
B. p. o. EIks

The trustees Of the EIk, an
nounce the formal opening Of IN.
newly redecorsted clubhouse Thurs
cay June is. at p. m. Thi. az
iair VIII be In charge Of the Frost
berg. No. club. Of which William
Blsckman Is chairman. The cIub
VIII be formed on June s. All mem
oers and their families can 1oin
this club.
The house-warminE Is 20 be cele-
orated with a band concert. a huf-
fet supper and dancing. Tickets
can be obtained from the commit
tee or from the manager Of the
club. The affalr is given TO E:ks.
their families and their friends.
The Flag Day and the Frostberz.
Nd Club will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

wondered why you took such an
interest in me-"
None of the women at that orgy
would. But / am here to tell you,
my dear little girl, that you cannot
play with fire, you cannot fly your
wings-not even pretty little wings
like yours-so near to the FIRE, and
not be burnt"
(Cortinued TomorToe)
(cepyrisht, ls92, BY Bsu Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
THE PERNICIOUS PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
WILL YIELD TO IT

Salicylic acid compounds are
recognized by physicians to be
most effective In relieving rheu-
matism. and especially Is this true
when the compound Is aspirin.
Aspirin Is not q narcotic or habit
forming drug. Pure aspirin does,
however. disturb digestion often
times. and because Of this discom-
fort which follows fits use In the
OLD form, many people wrongly
believe aspirin to be q heart de-
prsssant.
TINGLE's LAxo Aspirin dis
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Summer Exhibition.

The last opportunity to view the
Abbott Thayer Memorial Exhibition
at the Corcoran will be during the
next three days. as the display will
be taken of view on June l. 1t has
been one of the most successful one
man exhibitions ever held at the
Corcoran, and possibly the most
universally praised.
The summer exhibition here, Il
is expected. will be a large collec-
tion OF works OF Pennsylvania
artists, to be shown in the Hemi-
cycle While the names OF artists
are not yet complete, there are
many of prominence who will
doubtless be represented, including
Daniel CARRIER, kho received first
prize at the Biennial; Foiinsbee,
who was awarded another of the
prizes. and Redheld. also widely
known The exhibit will follow i'm
mediately after the Thayer display,
and will continue throughout the
summer, a plan which the director,
c. Powell Minnigerode, states he
found more satisfactory last season
than a changing series.
Following the display OF. italian
landscapes by Charles c. Curran.
the Arts Club, 2o17 street north
west. is showing an important ex-
hibition of Czecho-Slovakian Folk
Arts and Crafts, some of which
were on view at the legation for
the reception to the Art and Ar
chaeology League. The public Is
invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Laurens, in Paris. He is especially
remembered for his recent success
as director of color and decoration
at the Panama-Paclhc international
Exposition at San Francisco. He
has been associated with plans for
Washington's Improvement, for In
1901 he worked with the Senate
Park Commission in rendering plans
Tor such Improvement. and In 1904
he made the -renderinss for the
restoration of the White House. In
1903 he made the renderings for
the plan of Chicago. ::fs charming
Illustrations in the Ladies Home
Journal last year of color reproduc-
tions of historic churches included
some from Washington and Alex
andria.
Mr.. Guerin explains his compo-
sition in the mural panels OF the
Lincoln Memorial as typifying in
allegory the principles evident In
the life of Abraham Lincoln. There
are six groups in a grove" he says,
each group having Tor a back
ground cypress trees, the emblem OF
eternity. The decoration above the
Gettysburg address typifies. in the
central group. freedom and liberty.
The Angel Of Truth Is giving free
dom and liberty to the slave. The
shackles Of bondage are falling
from the arms and feet They are
guarded by two sibyls."
In general terms this decoration
represents the emancipation of =
race. and the subordinate groups
typify civilization and progress.
Justice and law are symbolized by
the left group. and Immortality by
the right group. with the standing
figures Faith. Hope and Charity.
the vessels of wine and of oil being
symbols of everlasting life.
The decoration on the opposite
wall, above the Second Inaugural
address, represents reunion, and
progress in the arts and sciences.
The motive Is unity. The Angel
of Truth is joining the hands of
the laurel-crowned figures OF the
North and South" the artist says,
"signifying unity, and with her pro-
tecting wings ennobles the arts of
painting. philosophy. music. archi-
lecture. chemistry, literature and
sculpture" The left group typifies
fraternity, while the right group
represents charity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Prizes at Corcoran.

An exhibition OF students work
at the Corcoran School for the past
season, representing practically
every one of the 264 students. is
now on view in the lower rooms Of
the Corcoran Gallery. to continue
through May 81.
The prize awards of the annual
competition included the Gold Medal.
two silver medals, and three cash
prizes of $50 each from an anony-
nous donor. besides honorable men,
tien in each class. The jury ap-
pointed by the board of trustees
was composed OF the school faculty,
Edmund c. Tarbell. principal; Rich
ard S. Meryman, vice principal and
Instructor: s. Burtis Baker, instruc-
tor, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Leisenring, Sec
+retary and Instructor. The three
prizes of $50 each. for best work
done during the year, were awarded
to Wynne Johnson, in the portrait
class; Miss Eleanor Beckham in the
antique class
Awards for the best work with
out Instruction" were as follows:
Portrait class, gold medal to wynne
Johnson: honorable mention to Miss
Doris Stolberg; life class. silver
medal to Mrs. Hope Durfee Wagner,
first honorable mention to Miss
Dorothy Conklin, and second honor
able mention to Miss Eleanor Beck
ham; antique class, silver medal to
Miss Helen Holt; nrst honorable
mention to Miss Grace Baldwin, and
second honorable mention to Miss
Minnie Baker; still life class, honor
able mention to Mrs. Nellie Stuart
Carr.
The Corcoran School has just
completed its largest and most sue
cessful year. No changes In faculty
are announced for the coming
season. but it is reported that the
principal. Edmund c. Tarber, will
make Washington his permanent
home. bringing his family from
Boston to reside here.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

pells the drawbacks Of indigestion
which confronted ordinary aspirin
for years. It contains . digestant
1hat 10 separately prescribed BY
physicians for dyspepsia Within
q short time after taking, usually
ten minutes, the salicy1ic acid Is In
the blood. distending the tiny cap
illaries and bringing about relief
from capsestion and consequent
which IL also contains aids in rid
ding the body of toxins. and pol
sons, assuring you Of permanent
relief. Remember the three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
By Jules Guerfn.

The decorator OF the Lincoln Me-
mortal, Jules Guerin. whose two
beautiful panels in color. must be
studied and interpreted to be fully
appreciated, was born in st. Louis,
Mo-, in 1856. and was a pupil of
Benjamin Constant and Jean Paul
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to Boz
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney OF bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be dependent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see what
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive SAM
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
al drug observation-disclosures
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

and said, cold, like ice: Are you then
was the one that was eager to get
rid of somebody!
Well as l said, he went. But he
wasn't much better on the train than
he had been In the station. He was as
nervous and fldgety as witch, and he
acted as If he did so wish it would be
over, and over quick. But at the
functional the junction funny thing
happened. He put me on the train,
just as Mother had done, and spoke to
the conductor. (How / hated to have
him do that Why, I'm six whole
months older, most, than was when
/ went up thereD And then, when
he'd put me in my seat (Father,
mean; not the conductor), all of sud-
den he leaned over and kissed me !;
kissed me-Father! Then, before !
could speak, or even look at him, he
was gone; and / didn't see him again,
though it must have been five whole
minutes before that train went
/ had nice trip down to Boston,
though nothing much happened. This
conductor was not near so nice and
polite as the one l had coming up !;
and there wasn't any lady with a
baby to play with, nor any nice young
gentleman to loan me magazines or
buy candy for me. But it wasn't very
long ride from the junction to Boston,
anyway. So I didn't mind. Besides,
I knew had Mother waiting for me.
And wasn't I glad to get there?
Well, i just guess was! And they
acted as If they We're glad to see me-
Mother, Grandfather, Aunt Hattie, and
even Baby Lester. He knew me, and
remembered me. He'd grown a lot,
too. And they said had, and that /
looked very nice. Il forgot to say that
Of course, / had put Oh the Marie
clothes to come home in-though /
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

Now right here this point Of reasoning the beginning the
dverng lines between the schools of thought with reference civil
One school the principle that civil service when
reaches its highest goal include below the President
this dvsd because have heard grandouent civil service speak
proclaim the day when cabinet officers shall be under civil
cabinet officers the logic would also include the President
One has only ponder this for to set himself think
that it absolutely necessary somewhere the ine for all
the officers the from the President down through the
boy should under legal civil all of them holding
office for life would then have something than monarchy
than kngdomt would be monarchy and bureaucracy combined
would then machine instead Of peoples
know this extreme view and setting for your
thought simply emphasize the fact that there must be drawn line
where civil service shall end and that that line be drawn
principle have heard the ardent extremist civil service
suggest that line should be drawn anywhere and only pointing
them that they tending toward impossible conclusion and
conclusion which would defeat the fundamental principles of
nt which country founded What has brought into
this controversy that have suggested that their constantly reaching
higher higher administrative offices suggesting where
they stop dangerous tendency thing which nduc
lovers popular strike back thing
and the only thing which, pursued will defeat civil service for
have decide between civil and popular
lot on the side Of popular government
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
COULD NOT HIT A
LICK FOR MONTHS
Petersburg Resident Says She Had
About Lost Hope Of Getting Bet
ter-Now Well and Happy.

"Tanlac has been such blessing to
me / can't help singing its praises"
said Mrs. T. ]. Archer, highly esteemed
resident Of 1147 Shepard St, Peters
burg, Va
Il had indigestion so bad couldn't
eat thing without being in misery for
hours, and the pain around my heart
caused by the gas seemed all could
stand. / constantly had headaches,
and awful spells of dizziness. Then
to make matters worse rheumatism
In my arms, shoulders and knees al
rnost drove me to distraction, and for
three months / couldn't do stroke Of
work.
Il had just about decided 1t was no
use to take any more medicine when
my husband brought me bottle Of
Tanlac. Now / never have a touch
OF indigestion. Headaches and dizzy
spells are a thing Of the past, and
rheumatism has left me entirely. ,
never have known a medicine to equal
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
Disturbed slumhera.

Ny sister and her two young sons
visited grandmother last summer. The
older one, who had new toy dog.
was much disturbed lest his dogs
slumbers be disturbed by the noisy
young brother.
One afternoon, shortly after their
arrival. Gin elderly neighbor In answer
to persistent ringing Of the bell. dis
covered my young nephew at the door
with his woolly dog tucked under his
arm.
would you please put my little
dog to sleep in your bed?" he queried.
1T Is too noisy at grandmother's."-
Chicago Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
What Substitutes Do Complacent Pharisees
Offer the Rising Generation?
By MARY MILDRED WEIGH, National Student Assembly.

In Greater Boston the other where estimated that nearly
10000 college students every pursuit higher learning
entered supposedly hgca theater There before the
hundreds Of Students three films appauded vigorously
which all that vulgar and obscene exhibited The days
program exception to the rule
day two later Kreisr played Symphony hail. Again the
audience made chiefly of Students The vions
again again by students We these from
actual show that students do respond the true and the
good and the beautiful well to the ugly the the bad
What critics. your compacent Pharisee Of the hoer than
disposition doing bring the good the the beau
full? What substitutes offer US? We take only what has
handed down to Us from the older generation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
CHAPTER vi.
When Am Both Together.
BOSTON AGAIN.


Well, came last night. Mother and
Grandfather and Aunt Hattie and
Baby Lester all met me at the station
And, my wasn't glad to see them?
Well, just guess / was!
l was specially glad on account Of
having such a dreadful time with Fa-
Their that morning. / mean, ! was
feeling specially lonesome and home
sick, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. like.
He never even spoke at the break
fast-table Gle wasn't there hardly
long enough to speak, anyway, and he
never ate thing, only his coffee--I
mean he drank it, Then he pushed
his chair back from the table and
stalked out Of the room.
He went to the station with me !;
but he didn't talk there much, only to
ask If was sure hadn't forgotten
anything, and was / warmly clad
Warmly clad, indeed And there it
was still August, and hot as it could
bel But that only goes to show how
absent-minded he was, and how little
he was really thinking of me
Oh, did so hope he wouldn't go
down to the junction. It's so hard to
be taken care of because it's my duty,
you known But he went. / told him
he needn't, when he was getting on
the train with me. l told him / just
knew could do it beautifully all by
myself, almost-a-young lady like me.
But he only put his lips together hard,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
Why Should Not the Young Want to Try
Everything, to Explore Life
By MRS. ROBERT c. spEER, Y. W. c. A.

Girls be with complex interests Pandora of
tons and experiences fills the with thrills and ng for them The
adventure Something lost beyond the ranges something call
for u.s. them Of the old high road Of custom Unless
they led Alright there weary years wandengs the viii
deTness.
In addition to the fact that has grown up 1914 years
when older and preopied with attempt salvage civil
aon this generation the first to feel the of
the worlds life The and the illustrated paper have brought
the world the girls door The morning paper brings her the worlds
politics and scandal The move with its crude lights and lines tends
destroy the fine edge Of imagination would God had made re
Of the attributes OF youth.
Modern science pours into the lap Of young people of
treasure along with the alloy why should they try
thing, explore all the avenues Of life?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

honestly think Aunt Jane wanted to
send me home in Mary's blue gingham
and calfskin shoes. AS If I'd have ap-
peared in Boston In that rig
My, but 1t was good to get into an
automobile again and just go And it
was SO good to have folks around you
dressed in something besides don't-care
black alpaca and stiff collars. And
said so. And Mother seemed so
pleased.
you did want to come back to me,
darling, didn't your she cried, giving
me little hug. And she looked so
happy when / told her all over again
and have her and Boston, and automo-
biles, and pretty dresses and folks
and noise again.
She didn't say anything about Father
then; but later, when we were up in
my pretty room alone, and / was taxi
ing off my things, she made me tell
her that Father hadn't won my love
away from her, and that didn't love
him better than / did her; and that
! wouldn't rather stay with him than
with her
And she asked was he lonesome
and told her no. l didn't think so !;
and that, anyway, he could have all
the ladies' company he wanted by just
being around when they called. And
when she asked what ! meant, / told
her about Mrs. Darling, and the rest,
and how they came evenings and Sun
days, and how Father didn't like them,
but would fee to the observatory. And
she laughed and looked funny, for a
minute But right away she changed
and looked very sober, with the kind
of expression she has when she stands
up in church and says the Apostles
Greed on Sunday; only this time she
said she was very sorry, she was sure
that she hoped my father would find
some estimable woman who would
make good home for him.
Then the dinner-gohg sounded, and
she didn't say any more.
There was company that evening.
The violinist. He brought his violin,
and he and Mother played whole
hour together. He's awfully handsome.
I think he's lovely. oh, l do so hope
he's the one Anyhow, hope there's
some one. don't want this novel to
all fizzle out without there being any
one to make 1t love story! Besides,
as said before, Pm particularly anx-
ious that Mother shall find somebody
to marry her, SO she'll stop being di-
vorced, anyway.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
MoIasses on the Water.

During a hurricane In the West In
dies the tank steamship Philip Pub
ticker, carrying molasses in bulk
pumped overheard 100000 gallons o.
the liquid to smooth off the seas anf
break their force. The action Of til
molasses on the water seemed to ha~.
the same effect as oil.-Ship News