davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MAN SLASHED IN FIGHT.

Daniel Ashford. forty eight years
old. 497 Pennsylvania avenue. was
sla shed on the neck and head with a
knife during a fight Yesterday after
noon at 493 Pennsylvania avenue, ac-
cordinE 10 a police report He was
treated by DR.. Searle of Emergency
Hospital His condition is not re-
garded as serious.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
HELD AS BIGAMIST.
Winslow Alleged to Have Two
Wives Here.

Floyd Truman Winslow of the
Brunswick apartments. 1892 I street
northwest. was arrested last night by
HEADQUARTERS Detectives Livin gSton
and OBrien on n warrant charging
him with bigamy. He was unable to
furnish $4,000 bond and was locked
up at the first precinct station.
According to the warrant. which
was sworn to by Mary H. Winslow
of 1919 10th street northwest, the ac-
cused man married her here in Ma.
1921. and on August !, last. unlaw-
fully became the husband OF Golden
Miles. Detective Livingston said that
WinSlow claims that Hc was legally
$. parated from his first wife through
ar anuulment of their marriage. Tru- =
ma II iS twenty four years old.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Shaw Says S., 900, 900 Would Get
Him to Report u. S. Prize Fight

papers request for terms was as
follows:
Say sl.600OOO free of American
income tax as first bid.
Il think the boxing boom is
over: the Carpentier-Dem
fight was its summit, and cOnse-
queut disappointmentS have turned
its descent into a degringolade
IF | were an editor | should
seize the moment to write down
boxing instead OF writing it up.
The cat is jumping the other way"
Evening star., 1923-08-19
FILIPINO DISAPPEARS.

4 look out was issued by the police
last night for Jose Alzerey, d twenty
two year-old Filipino, who has been
missing from his home at 1872 Kings
man place northwest. since last sun
day At the time Of his disappear
ance Alzerey had 81 900 in his posses
sion and the police believe he may
have met with foul plav
Evening star., 1923-08-19

tion must begin
I h cir perform
a n c e s promptly
upon the Goth of
August, just as
regularly as the
10th comes around. a
This tradition is
fairly accurate.
also. for science
bears out the fact
that the small rag
weed. the prin-
ripal offender, in
castin e forth irri-
tating pollen upon
the breeZes, reach :
es it's ma turity at
a bout this time,
and from now un-
Evening star., 1923-08-19
TAKES ORCHESTRA POST.
Arthur Gaines to Oficiate in Min
neapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. August 1s.-
Ebert l.. Carpenter. president of the
Orchestral Association of Minneap polls.
announced today that Arthur J.
Gaines. last season manager of the
City symphony Orchestra of New
York, has become associated with the
management of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-08-19
NATIONAL 'SNEEzE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Hay Fever Season at Hand.
Practical Advice Given
Sufferers.

The great annual national sneeze
commences tomorrow. The hay fever
season is al hand According to ira
dition, victims of this harassing aff1ic-
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Ferns and House Plants.
GUIDE has large variety from
which to select. 1912 F.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1923-08-19

I HAVE TWO WELL. SECURED SECOND
trust notes for sale. reasonable discount: pay
mont guaranteed. J. L. WHITE, S13 18th
ST
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N0-K0I. HEATERS-I HAVE MADE 39 IN
stuIlationS: each are satisfied and saved 500:
Il" the same for you. Address Box 32s-N,
Star office oOs
Evening star., 1923-08-19

WHY NOT MAKE YOUR GAS WATER
h"atr automatic: Saves gas, saves steps;
,cnIonst alton I4OJ n Y ave
Evening star., 1923-08-19

sold for charges $. F. COOPER. Jeweler.
IOIi, | 1th ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-08-19

REED FURNITURE and baby carriages re-
paired, painted, upholstered, chairs caned.
The Wickcrcraft. 1902 NV, Potomac 1J2f.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS -

you have hunted for so often" re-
torted Danny.
Peter scratched q long ear with a
long hind foot, and he scratched the
other long ear with the other long
hind foot, and he scratched his nose.
Il think you are talking just plain
foolishness, Danny Meadow Mouse,
he declared at last. IT haven't been
in a hole in the ground for so long
that I can't remember when l was
in one last"
wv hat has that got to do with it?",
demanded Danny.
We'll, the only way I could sit
under home of yours would be to
be down in the ground" retorted
Peter.
Nothing of the kind, Peter; moth
ing of the kind replied Danny.
You see this last home of ours was
up in a bush"
"What?" cried Peter.
II said it was up in a bush"
sIueaked Danny rather sharply. DO
you remember the old nest of Red
wing the Blackbird in the alders?'
JelPE nOUuSt(. vi tCulSP, SctIu ne
Il used to see it every time passed
this waXAast winter
THAT is where we have been Nv
ing" Danny said. Then he told Peter
all about how he had put a roof on
that old nest, and what wonder
full home ii mad bee |. eter had to
laugh himself when Danny told how
he had been in that nest right over
Peters head, and heard Peter talking
10 himself .tha1 first tine he failed
to find the Meadow Mouse home.
''But where are you going now?"
cried Peter.
1--WE doa't know, but we are going
somewhere where Mr.. Blacksnake
won't fiPd us. Come en-, Danny; we
can't waste any more time said
Nanny.
Copyright, 1923, by T. w. Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

they do over an earthquake that de-
stroys hundreds of lives, and to
whom J,hnny's ,stomach-ache is a
greater tragedy than the starvation
of hosts of little children ia an alien
land.
And. alas! woe is u.s. there is not
one of us who escapes being aftllct~
ed. now and then. with the society
of some lady whose conversation is
a monolOgue about her husbands
rheumatism, and what he likes to eat
and drink, and Mary's beauX, and
Toms college, and the baby's new
tooth.
1t is in vain that you seek TO
change the subject, and Nanh in by
the heels or the head. the European
situation, and world politics, and pro-
hobition, and clothes, and even at
tempt to regale her on the latest
juicy scandal. She cares for none
Of them. The world isn't full of a
number of things for her, as it was
for Stevenson. She has. only one
idea in her head, and her family
is it.
The woman who boasts of having
no interest outside of her family con-
siderS herself model wife and
mother, and she is always reminding
her husband and children of how
great a debt they owe her.
81 have never left my husband a
single day since we were married.
have entirely given up society. L
never go anywhere. l spend my
time in the kitchen preparing just
the dishes my family likes. ! never
have leisure to read anything l am
50 busy with the girls clothes. I'm
not like the women who are always
running around to clubs and parties
and places of amusement. All of my
world is centered in my home"
Thus speaks the rarrow-gauged
woman who. is sure that she is a
paragon of all the domestic virtues
and a living reproach to society
women and club women and all 9TH
err women who have other irons than
sad-irons in the fire.
But, to her amazement, the. wom-
an who has no interest outside of
her home finds that she is not ap-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

preciated as she feels she deserves
to be. Her husband and children do
not chum with her, and they wan
der away from her perfectly kept
house to other houses that are pre-
sided over by women whose food
may lack flavoring, but whose So
ciety is full of pep.
Then. perhaps the woman who
has had no interest outside of her
home begins to realize that family
does not live by bread alone; and
that it is just as necessary for a
wife and mother to provide new
and wholesome ideas and fresh top
les of interest as it is to provide
fresh and wholesome food for her
household
Love is bored to death oftener
than it is slain in any other way,
Judgment day unfOlds will we know
how many men have been driven
into the arms of soul.mates by
wives whose conversational roper
tory reached only from the kitchen
to the butcher shop and back again.
A woman may have every good
quality under the sun, but if she has
got nothing to talk about except her
household affairs; if she reads moth
ing, knows nothing responds to
nothing except the dull routine of
her daily life, she will drive .ly in
telligent man away from her.
The woman who holds man
after beauty is gone and youth fled
is the woman of a thousand inter
ests who feeds his mind, who stimu-
lates his imagination and keeps him
perpetually interested. The patron
saint of all wives should be ScheZ-
Grade, who kept her head on her
shoulders by telling her husband a
story that never ended and that
kept him on his tiptoes waiting for
the next installment.
1t. is the woman who has innum-
cradle interests outside of her home
who has influence with her children.
The youngsters are cruelty quick at
sizing mother up, and if all she
knows is how to bake bread and sew
up a seam they decide that she is
too dull and stupid to regulate their
| lives for them. and they laugh her
advice to scOrn.
It's the mother who is UP to the
minute and who knows. all there is
! to know, whose children look up to
and admire and defer to her opin-
lions.
! A woman should cultivate many
interests outside of her home be
| cause it is the only way in which
| she can save herself from spiritual
| bankruptcy. A woman's domestic
| life is a matter Of 25 or 80 years at
most. BY that time her children are
married and gone from the home
nest Often her husband is dead
and then if she has never provided
herself with any resource to fall
back upon, she is. poor indeed.
That is why so many women who
have money enough to live independ
entity force themselves upon the
/ households of their children, where
| they are a bone of discord that their
I in-laws fight over. These mothers
can not live alone because they have
no lives of their own. They have nc
| interests outside Of their children.
Therefore, urge every woman tic
cultivate interests outside of her
family. She will need them in her
bus ness as wife and mother and to
keep her from being hanger-on OF
her children when she is old.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
OUR HOUSEHOLD

utes, then dip them in a bucket of
cold water. Slip them from the bag
and peel carefully with sharH
and fire pointed knife. Don't gouge
them, but carefully cut out the core,
not cutting into the seeds. Have d
steriliZed jar ready and as you peel
and core them drop them into the
jar, for they must not be handed
any none than you can help. IL
you don't have juice enough to COZ
er them, and | am sure you will not,
cut and squeeze some of the small
er ones, and add that juice, or use
hot water The point | want to
make is th3t you must cover them
with juice or hot water after YOU
have filled the jar. Put a teaspoon
full Of salt to each quart jar. place
the tops on, anh give each top a
turn or two. Put them in a vessel
on the stove that has q heavy
cloth to keep them from touching
the hot metal, and be sure they
are fixed so that they will not
touch each other. After they begin
to boil let them really boil half an
hour. l often fix a jar while 1 am
cooking dinner. / wrap a heavy
cloth around, and under it, pit it
in a coffee bucket. the three-pound
sort, and process it while l am get
ting dinnerA Screw the top in, turn
it upside down to see that it is
actually tight, then. set in a cool,
dark place. Be careful not to let a
draught Of cool air strike it or il
may break.
Vegetable soup-T have given YOU
the regular recipe for tomatoes, corn
and okra that I am going to give
you q new wrinkle" in making
your soup for dinner make twice as
much as you generally do and De-
fore you take up the soup for din
ner and while it is boiling hot. get
a quart jar, two jars if you need
them, and fill them with the hot
soup. Seal Immediately and be sure
that it is alright. Next winter
when company comes and you won
der what in the world you can
give them, get out the soap, add
some left-overs if you have them,
and a quart of milk, heat it and
you will be glad you thought of the
soup.
When you are canning in glass,
and to my notion that is the bet
ter way for the family, pour hot
water in, that heats the Jar; set it
on warm cloth and put a silver
spoon in it, AS soon as YOU have
the jar half full you can take the
spoon out. [ pat up things boiling
hot, and thus far L have not had
a glass jar to break. Anything tina
can write to help you in your
canning problems L will be glad to
do. But there are so many home
demonstration agents in every state,
and they are always ready to go to
your home and give you a personal
demonstration, it is not like ii was
when 1 began just twenty years
ago to tell the readers of The At
lanta Tri-WeeMy Journal how to
make fireless cookers, can vege-
tables and make jellies and pre-
serves. Time flies, vet it was nos
a month ago that l had a letter
from lady that said she was still
using a fireless cooker made after
the model | gave when she wen:
to housekeeping many years ago.
In many ways The Atlanta Tri-
weekly Journal was a pioneer III
the things that the L. S. govern
ment is now doing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

Have had nice garden and q good many
flowers. Miss Jessie Smith can GER
tainly sympathize with you about your
mother. 1, too. have darling mother
gone before. Only those VINO have no
mother can realize how it is. Mother can
give so much advice that no one else can
give. Ny mother departed this life July
Dear Cousins: Did you ever realize that
each OF us are as a plant. that God has
placed i'm His garden 1.-THE world)? He
placed us here to beautify the world and
make 1T better. But how many have al
loWed SIN TO come into their lives and
blight the flower that might have been
Deautitul! III we do good deeds and fol-
low the ways OF right eousness we shall
some. day blossom into perfection ir a
heavenly cline. A Christian life Is the
only life worthwhile
(MRs.) JENNIE MORAY,
Meundsville, Ala. Route ? =
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
admit another Tennessee girl into your happy
bahd of boys and girls? ] live In town. . nj
like it fine. | was twelve tho lin nf
January. Who is my twin? / ca To school
nine months in the year and am in tho
eighth grade. have blue eyes. dark brown
Rarls and fair complexion. 1 am visiting my
gathering flowers and hearing birds sing
All you cousins write to me. / will answer
all mail received, l am new cousin,
HAZEL SHIELDS.
ISdpeid, Ienn.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
please admit another Georgian into, your
happy circle? What are you all doing these
rainy days? What do you cousins do for
pastime? l can play the organ and Vic
Jrola. l go to school at Center Ridge, I'm
in the second year OF high school l. like
most of the cousins, live on a farm and like
1t fine. For pets I have two kittens and
nine little ducks. We have = Ford car and
am learnin. to drive SO ] can go to sun.
day school every Sunday. II / see this Ia
print III come again. new cousin,
PEARL SHIELDS.
Hemp, Ca
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: You didn't
know | read four good letters in The Jour.
mad, too, did you? In fact, you have not
dreamed of me being your cousin and niece.
Though ! am, so il l should say anything
about you, l do not think it should make
you mad, as We are all kin. Aunt Julia,
| would like so much to know just how ali
you people are and yet should / ask l feel ii
would only be a question and never an an.
swer. Then as we write we should be more
thoughtful and try to tell some cousin some.
thing new. When you talk about paint and
powder you surely have said something.
Though l will not say much about it. for II
it suits her let her use it, But cousins
puts on an extra coat of paint and another
layer of powder she feels just bit above
dear old Aunt Julia and Others. Yhen
think the paint and powder must he wrong 1T
used in such manner Now my advice is
for everybody to use all they. can dsuh on
their face il they wish to. But remember,
God looketh on our hearts and not at our
here at our Sunday school. do not feel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

~This new discovery, whic.l is called
Alexander's Rid-O-Fly, is not q poison.
Though II kills flies like magic farm
animals and human beings are not af-
fected by it at ALL Rid-O-Fly is also a
strong repellgpt. Flies will not come
near stock buildings where Rid-O-Fly
has been used. Rid-O-Fly is particularly
valuable fer cows and horses, as 1t is
q known fact that flies do untold harm
TO these animals.
So confident is DR.. Alexander that his
discovery will rid your house, barns and
live stock of these pests that he offers
a $500 supply for only $1.25 and a few
cents extra postage collected on delivery.
on the guarantee that if Rid-O-Fly does
not work it will cost you nothing. Two
big Kansas City banks guarantee the
reliability eff this offer.
SEND NO MONEY-JUst your name
and address to the Alexander Labora-
tories, 1927 Gateway Station, Kansas
City, Nc. and this Introductory offer
will be mailed at ONCE advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

worthy of such great work, yet ! had rather
try and rather be at some Sunday school
than go to any big dance or card party Yes,
somebody suspect is saying, oh, that is
just some old maid. Though am not. Wen,
will come to see you again some time, for
love aunty and cousins just like you Good
by to an MAMIE FULLER.
Dadeville, Ala, Route ?
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Ny father
takes The Journal and / like to read the
Letter Box fine. ! am a little brown-eyed
girl over in North Carolina and live on a
farm and ! have five sisters. aud each one
OF rs has six brothers. How many boys is
there in our family? Please some Of You
cousins answer this. My father has been
down in bed nine years and has not walked
step. We children have to do all the
work on the farm.
OPHEL1A HOWELL.
Lagrange, y. o., Route .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
S~-------------- =
ITHEGUIDEPosT'
] by |
] Henry van Dyke
@le23 REPUeuc 5Yho
The Secret Parilion

lie secret FaVll0n
In the covert of thy presence shall
thou hide them from the plotting
of man; thou shalt keep them Sc
cretly in a. pavilion from the strif
OF tongues.-Ps. 1920.
1T may be that you and I will
never be called to pass through
sufferlngs and trials like those
or the author Of this psalm.
1t may be that our country
VIII never forfeit it's great priv.
1leges and hasten by the pan.
way of iniquity to a ruinous
downfall.
1t may be that we shall never
have to protest along against
the corruptions of an apostate
church.
But it can hardly be. if we
are true men, that we shall no.
be forced at some time or other,
to take the unpopular side.
1t can hardly be that we shall
never feel the hostile pressure
of the plots of man, and fine
singing arrows Of the strife Of
tongues.
Then we shall need a refuge.
and we shall find it only in the
loyal adherence TO our convic.
tons, in the faithful perform.
ance of our duty, which shall
bring us so near to God that we
can feel his presence encircIing.
embracing. hiding us, as in A.
secret pavilion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

pains in my back and abdomen and
lower limbs. went to visit friend
in Mt. Holly, N. j., and she said,
Mrs. Butler, why don't you take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?' My husband said that if
it did her so much good for the same
trouble, l should try it. So l have
taken it and it is doing me good.
Whenever feel heavy or bad, it puts
me right on my feet again. am able
to do my work with pleasure and
am getting strong and stout. Mrs.
CHARLES BUTLER, 1888 S. Hanson ST.,
W. Philadelphia, Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi'
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for free copy
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments of Women"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
At Last Peter Knows
The thing that once you wished you
knew
Proves hardly worthwhile listening
to. Peter Rabbit.

Hardly had Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse got well started on
their search for n new home when
they met Peter Rabbit. Peter saw
right away that something was
wrong. Hello, folks" said he.
Where are you going?"
ITO look for a new home" replied
Nanny.
ITO look for new homer" ex,
claimed Peter in great establishment.
Il thought you had a new home"
I'VE did nave, out we haven't any
more" replied Nanny sadly.
"Why not?" demanded Peter.
Because M. Blacksnake found it,
and we Won't dare go back there to
live" SPOKE up Danny.
\ Right then it popped into Peters
head that he never had found that
home, although ne had looked and
looked and, looked Cor It. "Since you
are not going to live there any more
I don't suppose you will mind telling
me where that home is which you
have left" said Peter.
Not in the least, Peter" replied
Danny, and his little black eyes be-
gan to twinkle. I'VE don't care who
knows about it now. You have sat
under it two or three times"
"Wha-wha-what' that?" eX,
claimed Peter. "What-wha-wha s
tl-at?"
II said you have sat under it sew
eral tines reolied Danny, and his
bright little eyes twinkled more than
ever.
Danny Meadow Mouse, what I'M
der the sun are you talking about?
cried Peter.
about that fine home OF ours
which we have just left, and which
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

stupid, and mar
row. and selfish
as to have no
C on C err with
w h a t happens
outside of her
o W n household.
Yet it is true
that there are
women to whom
the leaving of a
cook is more inn
portant than the
topping OF n
throne; who get
more excited over
the breaking of
81 IL -. .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
Grapes and Ice Cream
Fatal to Children

BESSEMER, Ala, Aug. 6.-Joe
Br.ce Allen aud William Neal Allen,
aged four and TWO years respective.
ly, young sons of Nj. and Ms. Rob.
ert II. Allen. d,cd Sunday morning
from commissions. phrS'"'lns stating
as the results Of ice ""-"m an
grapes eaten 81 .n",',.. :. w.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
EASY NOW TO RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Widely Known Scientist Discovers Won
derful Chemical That is Fatal to Flies.
Not Poison-Ha rmless TO Stock.

Files are one of the most dangerous
and annoying things with Which the
farmer has to contend. Now, through the
discovery of E. r. Alexander, widely
known scientist, you can rid your house
and barns and live stock of these pests
almost instantly, and with no trouble at
all This discovery is in the form of an
organic chemical that is fatal to flies
and similar pests, such as chiggers,
mosquitoes and moths
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

overllfted, Tor al
ter that | had
pains and achesall
the time and was
so discouraged /
could hardly domy
own housework,
and / could not
carry a basket of
groceries from the
store nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
ANOTHER DAY is ANOTHER
CHANCE

There is a world Of hope in a new
born day
When the past is dead, and the am
her way
Reaches ont to the earnest glance
Another day is another chance.
Let us blot the page where the
wrong has been,
Forgetting the sorrow, and care,
and sin.
It quickens the blood like a Kerry
dance
Another day is another cha1ice.
A fig for trials. a truce to care,
Tomcrrow's before us to do and dare.
Hope filings her banner out joy to
o. enhance
Another day is another chance.
Another chance when hope lies dead,
When honoR and all save life have
In coat of arnor, a shield and
lance.
Another day is another chance.