davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Once-Overs
Copyright 1929 Feature Service 1nc)
FOR BETTER SERVICE ALLOW EMPLOYEES FREE
EXPRESSION OF THnnGHT

Perhaps position allows you dictate and insist
certain things and what you say be done as
it always right.
mere never existed man whose everv
thought and command right every time from Chris
tian utlitarian standpoint.
There never lived but faultess No one has the
tenerty TO put himself equal footing with Him
Can you think OF single other whose judgment YOU
would take above all others? ~"
Then why do you expect your Judgment to he +ok with
question all times? ~ " 0n Will
You might learn lot if you would listen to the other
fellow while. ~ '0 ''nor
at least. INV Pt0'0on
If act positively all the time and give No cons;d
ton whatever to things which the fellow saws ~ 10
not going to get the best of the who knows ~
look upon his judgment with scorn. ' 'ou
likes to feel that his ideas are WORTHY of +bouh
even they are not adopted by the higher up Free
interested in results. D D1on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
WORDS FROM,
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

A FAULT confessed is half
A rsdFs''sa:
He is richest who has fewest
wants.
They that govern most make
least noise.
It is glad labor which is ordi-
narily productive labor.
Women are never so amiable as
when they are useful.
Sorrow which Is never spoken
is the heaviest load to bear.
Simplicity of character is no
hindrancc to subtlety OF intellect.
The mind always fears an evil
the more when it is not known.
These make good doctors: a
cheerful mind, rest and a mod
crate diet.
NOlLIlST our own 1ISIP I1OA tAC
worlds help can we know with.
out trial.
The innocence Of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief OF
the deed.
He Is we'll constituted who
grieves not for what he has not
and rejoices over what he has.
A miser grows rich by SEEM
ing poor-an extravagant man
grows poor by seeming rich.
It is the common vice OF all
that in old age we become too
much devoted to money.
No man is born unto himself
alone,
Who lives unto himself. he lives
to none. -Quarles.
Not only is fame unsatisfying
in itself but the desire FOR 1t Is
apt to lay us open to many
troubles.
Nothing but the right can ever
be expedient, since that can
never be true expediency which
would sacrifice a greater good to
a lesser.
Copyright, 1923. by Newspaper
Feature Service. lnc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Newspapers Are Reflectors
The Fight Proves It.

The Christian Science Monitor well and seriously edited
has the trouble space inches the
newspapers of the United States gave the Dempsey
and great educational meeting held the day
the Christian Science editor shocked discover that
the Dempsys uppercus hooks left swings and rab
bit punches the educational meeting thousand
This proves that the modern newspaper is a
mirror rejecting the people For person in the United
States that would have paid attend the educational
meeting thousand unfortunately would have paid dol
larsto the prizefght
Newspapers can't change that situation the people
selves must do it. The mirror change the face
looks into it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Famous Cafes Go

@ARIS.-Almost gone are the
old Boulevard landmarks
IL celebrated in Paris history.
Now the Grand Cafe at the corner
of tho Rue Scribe is about to dis
appear, and with it the famous
Jockey Club. whose Headquarters
were in rooms above. 1t is going
the way of the Cafe Anglais' Tor
tonrs and the Maison Doree, where
the Prince of Wales, later King
Edward VII, used to dine with
a host Of gay friends. The build
ing hac been sold to the manager
Of the Great Eastern Railway OF
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Catch the Crooked LAWYERS
They re the Real Criminals.

In New Yorks bucket shop scandal Attorney General
Daughery and his able representative Colonel Hayward
fortunately taken interest in behalf of the United
Government and it is that of the LAWYERS in
voved be indicted in which they would if convicted
go to jail
That would failing of hundred bucket shop
keepers.
operate behind the petcoats Of justice stealing their
the name Of fee and watching others go Jail for crimes
OF which they are primarily guilty.
This by the way applies to of the biggest lawyers
the United States that help the biggest thieves and
avoid the law well to little legal ackas that help
shop operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

In neighborhoods where fishing
is good the preachers draw small
salaries.
Many things called proper" are
the very reverse of what your
common sense tells you to do.
Hez Heck says: "Waitin' fer
the next world fer your fun is
takin' long chance
Copyright, 1929, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Not One of Fathers Friends

Atlantic City hospital permits Russell George dress
II wounds and perform minor emergency operations
- - without presenting evidence Of medical training
Nobody thought of asking for his certificate Luckily all
the patients pulled through. Incidentally record
regular practitioner may envy.
Londons famous bonesetter recently knghed for his
extraordinary with fractures hasn't degree
Which mustn't be regarded argument against the
thorough investigation Of hospital management. What
does another is apt to repeat.
Abraham Lcourt believed that he probably yet be
selling papers from sidewalk stand.
Twenty years he started little cloak and suit facos
The total capital was $780,
The great garment center of New York. his promotion
shows that 5000 is capital enough if confidence and mag
nation direct its action.
At fortytwo he retires from nationwide business to
invest fortune of millions in skyscraper construction
Young picking at office doors with frat keys place
who club connection and letters of introduction
jobmmies and influence burglars in general won't be
inspired by Lefcourts example. There's push in man
who counts upon pull.
Consequently great of them will be getting theirs
in weekly pay envelopes, when immigrant boys compelled
rely upon their resources taking title to blocks
of real estate and stabiizing the future Of America
Opportunity never of fathers friends"
Herbert KaufaAI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

and those of Cyrus. at Passar-
gadee. and of Darius, at Naksh-i-
Russian.
In the valley of Petra, so many
and so beautiful were the mauso-
leums that the valley had the
appearance of a city of the dead.
The Khasne, or treasury of Pha-
raoh, was the most magnificent of
all of these resting places for the
dead.
1t consisted Of square base
ment, from which arose four
stately Corinthlan pillars. sur
mounted by "a pediment of low
GreciHn pitch. Three turrets of
singular appearance rested on this
foundation. Although the Khanse
was of Roman architecture, it ear
ried a. touch of Grecian execution
both in beauty and in design,
The Tai Mabel, most beautiful
building Ia the weird. is q aGau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

ancIents is the Parthenon in
Athens. This structure was erect
ed about 447 B. C.. It was dedf-
Gated in 45S B. c.. at which time
was held the Pan-Athenaic festi-
val in honor of the Goddess
Athena. The building was of
Doric order, and built of white
marble; the architects were Icti-
mus and Galleries. In every
Greek temple Of those days was
an inclosed court or chapel for
the statue of the divinity in whose
honor the temple was built.
ELABORATE FREEZES.
One of the beautiful features Of
the Parthenon were the frieZes
which extended around the outer
walls of the chapel. This con-
tanned more than $50 human fig
ures, in addition to those of ami
mails. There was not the slight
. est repetition either in pose or
in drapery in any of these figures.
The frieze represented the Pan
Atheniac procession, a great fea-
ture of the festival, which, was
held every four years.
The masterpiece Of Phidias, the
chief sculptor of the Parthenon,
was the statue of Athena, to
whom this mausoleum was dedi-
Gated. It was thirty-eight feet in
height, and more than $1,000, 900
worth of gold was used for the
dress and drapery. The face.
hands and feet were of ivory,
and the eyes were set with precious
stones.
In Algeria there Is a beautiful
mausoleum, called the Madraceau.
When we omit the Pyramids of
the Fourth dynasty, the laby-
rinths Of the Twelfth dynasty and
the rook-cut tombs of the mid.
die Egyptians, we find that at
Thebes only are the temples suf-
fioiently complete az to allow a
thorough study Of them, The
principal group Of these naauso-
leums Is at Karnalk, and it is this
group which furnishes the de-
sign for many of our modern
mausoleums.
OF all the forms Of memorial
monuments tsdays the se.called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

British Museum. Among these
are colossal statue of King
Mausolus, slabs from the Anna
zonian frieze. figures of lions, and
fragments of the steps and mould
ings and it is notable fact that
no two Of these productions are
alike.
Outside the walls of Ravena
there still stands mausoleurn,
known to visitors as the Santa
Maria Rotunda." which was, at
one time, the tomb Of Theodore,
King Of the. Goths and Romans
in Italy.
Theodoric was born In Asa A. D..
and died In the year 528 A. d.
This mausoleum was erected in
$40 A. d. 1t has always been
subject for wonder how, in that
age Of crude engineering, 80 pom
derous a mass as the dome of that
mausoleum could have been trans.
ported such q great distance as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Greek artists, were the sculptors
of this wonderful mausoleum at
Halicarnassus, and Satyrus and
Pytheus were the architects.
ROMANS IMPRESSED.
In the year Of 200 B. c.. the
Romans conquered the Carians,
and they were SO greatly i'm
pressed by the magnificence Of
the royal tomb that they there
after called the tombs of their
dead "mausoIeums." Artemisia
died in 361 b. c., before the ma
solemn was completed, but en-
tranced by the beauty Of their
work. the sculptors finished the
interior and exterior decorations
as labor Of love.
About the year 1910 an expe-
dition from England examined
the ruins of this once splendid
structure and found many inter-
esting relics which are now In tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

cent marble or granite resting
places for, the royal dead. The
word "mausoleum" originated dur
ing the reign Of King Mausolus
and his good wife, Artemisia, Of
Caria: for, at the death Of King
Mausolus, Artemisia erected, in
memory OF her husband, that
wonderful structure that has been
famed throughout the ages as the
"Mausoleum at Halicarnassus." 1t
was from this structure that we
get the word "mausoleum."
WONDER OF WORLD.
or all the examples of the won
derful art Of the ancient Greeks,
none has excited more admira-
ton than this remarkable build.
ing. 1t was regarded as one of
the wonders of the world, and
the ancients looked upon it as
one Of the finest works of art
their people ever produced.
Briefly described, the Tomb
OF Mausolus consisted internally
of two chambers, the lower being
the vestiblue to the tomb, while
the upper body was surrounded
by peristyle of thirty-six col
umns, measuring over all 100
feet by 80 feet. The stylobate or
ground outline was los feet by
126 feet. Externally, the height
was divided into three equal
parts, one for the basement, one
for pyramidal roof steps, and
one for the Ionic columns.
Hundreds of pieces of statuary,
including the figures of lions,
horses and humans, added to the
rich beauty of the interior. Un-
der the floors, and enclosed with.
in vaults, reposed the bodies Of
King Mausolus and his queen,
Artemisia.
The two friezes, depicting
scenes Of war, In which ANA
zonians were fighting against
the Greeks, were remarkable
pieces Of sculptural art. The
presence Of these feminine fig
ures are understood when it IL
known that Artemisia, wife of
King Mausolus, was a leader In
war. and commanded ships In
battles against the Greeks. SEQ
pale. Bryaxis and Timotheus. all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

would appear probable, and then
raised into place.
The largest stones in the TemkAe
of Solomon weighed about fifty
tons each, while those in the
Pyramids appropriated 100 tons
each, but the stones in the great
dome in the mausoleum of Theod-
oric weigh in the neighborhood of
800 tons each.
BACK IN 1880 Ii. G.
Some of the most remarkable
mausoleums ever built by man
were erected In the time of Lam.
pares, about 1880 r.. G, The in.
terror OF these mauseieums con.
tanned hundreds of erypts. Among
the oldest ruins of Inausoleums
vet discovered is that of Tantheais
In Asia Minor, on the northern
shores of the Gulf of Smyrna. No
less interesting are the maus0-
leuns Of Alyattes. near Hardis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
GREAT MAUSOLEUM
NEAR ARLINGTON IS
NOW LOCAL PROJECT
Chapel, With Bodies of Union and Confederate
Soldiers, to Hold Place i'm Center of Enduring
Structure Whose Perperuity viii Be Assured
by Endowment Fund First Community
. Structure of Kind Built i'm Ohio.

soleum. and 50 is the Pantheon at
Rome.
In Jerusalem there are many
examples Of ancient mausoleums.
The tomb OF Zachariah Is famous
among these, while the tomb of
Absolom, close by. il also notable.
In Asia Minor there are the ruins
Of Q number Of mausoleums,
among them the tomb Of Mylassia,
and the ruins Of another mauso.
leun stand at Dunga, near Tunis.
Africa.
Doubtless the most notable
specimens Of this style OF archi-
lecture given to the world by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
ATHENS PARTHENON,
PANTHEON AT ROME,
NOTABLE EXAMPLES
Tai Mahd, Most Beautiful Building i'm World,
a MauSOleum, and Monument to a Great
L0Ve-TOmbS of Prophet Zachariah and of
AbSal0m Still Stand i'm Jerusalem oldest
SarcOphagi Are Egyptian.
BY HARRY sHREvE.

sHFyHE discovery Of TutAnkh-Amens tomb filled with
magnificent treasures and the rich lore Of then
three thousand years ago. the average person
of this matter of fact age marvel the grandeur dis
played IN the burial ceremonies of those ustrious person
ages OF centuries ago. TutAnkh-Amen was an Egyptian
king and such laid away with all the ceremonies
sbefitting regal parsonage
Now number of scientific gentlemen battering down
the doors of the sacred tomb and again Egyptian
sun CLEANS down the grandeurs that were hidden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
MD REClAI. s FAMED MAQJS0 Ia EQJlVIS OF HISTORY
lent World Often Took Expression i'm Care for Dead

SOME k
b
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

On a eAne day ted that had been st fer him on line QAaFteTsdsek, shelr tered from the dazzling, hsistering sunshine bg aR improNiSed awning ol brown salles0ih, launged Peter Blo0d, a ealfrh0and, sellrthumbed copy of iieFaee's odes nes.eeted in his hands,
 Things had not sRed al all well with him ia the past fortnight since his aeeeptanef Of the Kings eommis- sion, As Rloed and Lord Julian had stepped ashore together, they had been met by iilsh0p, who took no nains ta dissemhse his ehagrin at the turn of events and his determination la change Il,
 You are Lord Julian Wade, l unr dersiand" was hlstrueulent greeting, For iileod al the moment he had nothing beyond malignant glance,
 'faA have granted, ] am told, the Kings commission 10 this man" His very tone betrayed the bitterness of his Taneor, Your motives were no doubt worthy your gratitude t0 him for delivering you from the Spaniards, nut the thing itself is un, thinkalbe, my lord, The commission must be cancelled"
 ''I see. sir. said Lord Julian. 'thai you do not yet quite apprehend the If il Is a mistake to grant Captain nieod a commission, the mistake is not mine, am acting mon the instructions Of my Lord Sunderland, and with a full knowl- | edge of all the facts. his lardship ek+ rressly designated Captain Blood for this commission if Captain Blood ronld he persuaded 10 accept it."
 Colonel Bishops mouth fell open in surprise and dismay.
 Lord Sunderland designated him@" he asked. amazed.
 Expressly. Let me present Cap ain Blood"
 Blood's thoughts were upon this
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

forward 10 making his acquaintance ghppa
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

figure seated siiffly in the stern sheets.
 He leveled his telescope upon that figure.
 It'll not be Bishop himself" said . Wolversto one, between question and as- sertion.
 No" Blood closed his telescope. '1 don't know who it is." This deputy proved to be an officer named caveriey. vigorous, self sufficient fellow. comparatively fresh from England. whose manner made it clear that he came fully instructed by Colonel Bishop upon the matter Of now to handle the pirates. Good day to you, sir" Blood hailed him pleasantly. ~ have the honor to give you welcome aboard the ' ArabeIla. My name is Blood-Cap tain Blood. at yonr service. You may have heard Of me-" Captain Calverley stared hard. The airy manner of this redoubtable buc- cancer was hardly what he had looked for in a desperate fellow, compelled to ignomnious surrender.
 Lord Julian advanced a step and bowed perfunctorily and rather dis iainfully to that very disdainful officer.
 T have the honor to inform you, sir" he said stiffly that Captain Blood holds a commission in the Kings service under the seal of my ord Sunderand, His Majesty's Secre- I tary of State"
 And who the devil may you be ?"
 'alverley eyplodnd
 Colder still and more distant than | ever grew his lordships voice.
 You're not very civil, sir, as have already noticed. My name is Wa>e Lord Julian Wade. l am His Ma | jesty's envoy to these barbarous parts, | and my Lord Slnder'and's near kins- 1 man. Colonel Bishop has been noti- fled of my coming"
 The sudden change in Calverley's manner at Lord Julian's mention of |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
4H2CARR26HH6bSS WyS~A W RJael Sabafini MSSSJD aRAFAEL aARATIhl kppNn MA sEpseEna

teentinued From Our Last Issuel
 .fan come to give advice, then, ds yeus" auaih Captain Rlaad, relentr Ing nothing Of his sieFnness,
 That's it, Captains advice, That girl, there" He flung out a hare arm 10 point to her. "iiishaR's girl the Governor af Jamaiea's niece We want her as hostage for our safsly,n
 "Aye'" Faared in chorus the hue, cancers below
 In Hash Captain nlaad saw what was in their minds, And for all that he lost nothing Of his outward stern eomnesure, fear invaded his heart
 "And how" he asked, do you Imagine that Miss Bishop will prove such a hostage"
 Its a providence having her aboard; a providence, Heaye to. Captain, and signal them 10 send q boat, and assure themselves that Miss Is here, That'll cool Colonel Bishops heat, maybe"
 And maybe it won't" Slow and moeking came Wolycrstone's voice to
  meat. and as he spoke he advanced Co Floods side. an unxpeetd ally, "some O them dawcoeks may believe that tale" He jcrked q contemptuous thumb toward the men in the waist, whose ranks were steadily heinz in. creased by the advent Of others from the forecastle. "Although even some O them should know better. for there's still a few was on Barbados with Us, and arc acquainted like me and you with Colonel Bishop. We've got 10 fight. my lads . ."
 How can we fight. manP" oGle stormed at him. furiously battling the Conviction which Wolverstone's arGu- ment was imposing upon his listeners. The rest of his words were drowned in the shouts Of the hands insisting that the girl bc given mp to be held as hostage. And then louder than before roared a gun away 10 leeward. and away on their starboard beam they saw the spray flung up by the shot which had gone wide.
 'They are within ranGe.' cried Ogle. And leaning from the rail. "Put down the helm" he commanded.
 Pitt. at his post beside the hems- man. turned intrepidly to face the ex- cited gunner.
 Since when have you commanded on the main deck, Ogle? I take my orders from the. Captain
 Wait" Blood bade him. inter- rupting. and he set restraining hand i upon the gunner's arm. There is, l think, better way" Standing now at tho rail- with Lord Julian behide him, Captain Blood ex. plained himself
 Briefly and clearly he announced to all the object of Lord Julian's voyage ] to the Caribbean, and he informed them of the offer which yesterday Lord Julian had made to him. q That offer l rejected. as his lord ship will tell you, dcfming myself affronted by if. Those of you who have suffered under the rule Of King ! James will understand me. But now l in the desperate case in which we find | curselves--outsailed, and likely to be | outfouSht, as nge has said-l am ready to accept the Kings commission and shelter us all behind it." z 1t was a thunderbolt that for a mo- pient left them all dazed Then Babel was re-enacted.
 { 'I'll rot in hell or ever l serves the King,a bawled Wolverstonc in great rage. I ], But Riood quieted him and those who thought as he did.
 { No man need follow me into the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

his name showed thai the notification had hefR received, and that he had knowledge of il
 nI l believe that he has, N said ealyeTlg, hetNeen doubt an, suspicion ''fhat is, iaat he has been naliied Of the coming sf Lord Julian Wade, But hut aboard this ship ?" The enieer made gesture of helplessness, and, suFren- deriRs to his henfldermeht, fell abruptly Rlent
 'I was coming out on the Royal
 ''fhat is what we were advised"
 "Bni the Royal Mary fell a victim 10 Spanish pFlValeer, and ] might never have arrived al all hut for the gallantry Of Captain Hood, who rescued me"
 Captain Blood thrust a parchment under calVeFley's hulging eyes, The offieer scanned il, particularly the seals and signature, He stepped back, a haffied, imn0tent man,
 't must return ta Colonel Bishop for my orders" he informed them,
 Al that moment a lane was opened in the ranks of the men. and through this came Miss Bishop followed by her oetoroon woman, Over his shoulder Captain Blood observed her approach,
 Perhaps. since colonel Bishop is with you, you will convey his niece 10 him, Miss Bishop was aboard the Royal Mary also, and rescued her together with his lofdship"
 Swept thus from surprise to sur- prise, Captain calyerley could do no more than bow again.
 As for me-" said Lord Inlian. with intent to make Miss Bishops ic- parture free from all interference on the part Of the buccaneers ''i shall remained aboard the Arabella until we reach Port Royal. My compliments to Colonel Bishop. Say that look l
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
W Rafael Sabafini
q RAFAEL SARATIhl
 kpR5f EA sEpNeFpa

Kings service whe is reluctant, That is not iR the bargain, What is in the bargain is that l accept this service with such Of you as may choose to fal- low me, Don't think l accept il willingly For myself ] am enliFe- N af W0lEeEstoRe's opinion, l accept it as the only Way 10 save us all from certain destruction into which my own act may have brought us, And even these of you who do not choose 10 follow me shall afterward be free to depart, Those are the terms upon which l sell myself to the King, Let Lord Julian. the representative of the Secretary af State, say whether he agrees 10 thm,"
 Prompt, eager, and clear came his lordship's agreement
 With WaNerstone, leaning upon the rail, Captain niood watched the an. proach of boat manned by dozen sailors. and commanded by scarlet
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES?
Tmli,a-iIVes" Prevents
 AuiO-IntOSICaiIOn

Auto.inleKieation means self poisoning, Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of inc bowels, Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, Poisons the blood.
 As q result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack ofsleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 "ffnit'a'iiyes" will always relieve Auto'intoxieation as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices. act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 aoe box, 6 for ss,50, trial size a5e. Atdealers ofsentby FRUIT i.TIyEs Limited, oGDENsDuRG. E. Y.