davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

"HE Brushwood Boy just has
committed another social
- faux pas.
Genial gentleman though he
may be. member Of the proud
A1redale aristocracy, gifted with
strange intelligence, my Pat" Gag
he affectionately is known to
the family, appears to be unable
to make friends in canine circles
Of the country round about.
You see, Pat is rather a pris-
oner. For, although the months
have brought him almost the full
size and astonishing vigor Of the
biggest Of the terrier species, his
lack Of poise prevents the roam
ing-at-large he covets.
So he spends most Of his time
leashed to wire trolley that
runs the length of a shady gar
den. And 1t Is from here that he
lifts his voice to supervise the
ne1ghborhood. There's never a
movement Of man, woman or
child, cat or fowl. that he fails to
see and comment upon.
Terry and Spot.
But specially he sees and vo-
calizes over the goings and com.
ings Of Terry and Spot, who live
across the street and down the
hill. and begs them to come and
play.
Now Terry and Spot are a
prolctarian pair of goodness knows
what family history. But they
have social sense that Pat
completely lacks, manifest In sub
dued tail-waving and decorous
bearing generally.
Some weeks ago they called
upon Pat. as became older resi-
dents upon newcomer.
But instead of receiving them
in friendly though dignified
manner, my Airedale launched
his fifty or sixty pounds at them
with such awe-inspiring gyrations
and such awe-inspiring yelps that
they were forced to disorderly re.
treat. Offended and bewildered,
Pat Joined them unceremoniouslS
taking along leash, trolley and
most OF the tree to which the
wire was attached.
Now they sometimes sit dis
creetly at distance of fifty fe It
while he rears on his launches
and begs, or walks on his hind
feet. always barking like mad.
Stone Too Near.
One Of them-the black AMI
white spotted animal with the
setter tail and the hound ears
stole q bit nearer a few moments
ago, and ran just in time to
escape the onslaught. That II
was a perfectly friendly attack
and even a little wistful makes
no difference.
1t is overwhelming and the
potential canine friend will have
none Of it.
I'm wondering il the same
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
SAP AND SALT
Bert MOSes

Small evils, when tolerated, Of
ten suppress greater ones.
The strongest plea for vegeta-
rianism Is it's low cost of opera
tion.
Being right at the wrong time
is what can be truly called hard
luck.
A little love is a dangerous thing.
while much love rarely escapes a
tragedy.
The man who loved and won is
quite likely in time to envy the
man who loved and lost.
Marriage is paradox. Half
the world wants to try it and the
other half wants to drop it.
Hez Heck says: Gwen bad
folks can be good when they
amt no temptations 1ay1n'
around"
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Old Art on Isle

TT notwithstanding dis
coveries Of ancient villages
Ia were made on Nihoa Bird
island, in the Leysan group,
northwest Of the Hawaiian Islands,
by the scientists Of the u. s. 8.
Tanager.
The island of Nihoa was found
to be terraced like the island of
Necker, where the scientists have
already made exhaustive studies.
Numerous platforms and heiaus
H1awaiian temples) were found
everywhere, including the areas
terraced apparently for cultiva-
ton. A number Of cairns have
been found on the high peaks. It
been found on the high peaks.
It is thought that these stone
mounds were used for lookouts or
signal towers. Several stone bowls
were picked up, but no idols were
discovered.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Once-Overs

EITHER.


To be tired and that you must allow Yourself
more rest IN your free hours nothing worry about
Is good thing to be tired and realize it and take the
needed rest.
You know that between work and the energy you
otten expend In your avorte line of amusement you have
gone for weeks, just dragging yourself about 'O
The excitement of play kept going high speed
but as this excitement lacking your you have
Jagged on the job.
If time comes when must do less playing in order
10 get the required rest to keep with the job you have
it is good thing.
When nature warns must heed is the maxim you
had better follow.
1t is particular credit to you that you are nervous
and restlessy active the job o away from it.
But it would be credabe to see you using vour head
sufficiently balance work and play overdo either
A. Copyright 1922 International Feature Service. Ins
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Segregate Sexes

Conn.-Students
III in Norwalk High School
Il will walk the chalk line this
Year, after creating various SEN
sations last year when the girls
smoked cigarettes and did other
daring stunts in defiance of the
board of Education. Philip A.
Jakob, new principal employed to
show the students their proper
places at least in school announ-
ces he will Segregate boys and
girls and keep them in check by
chalking lines beyond which they
shall not pass. Jakob claims
that mingling high school students
caused all the trouble, and he
has hair brush or slipper ready
for the future erring child. Par
ents are standing by, wondering
how it all will work out,
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
An Old French Fighter
Wine and Water Seem to Suit Him.

The oldest veteran Of the big war; Frenchman Georges
Mesnage has just died. aged He fought through
the three years ago, and when this
war started he hurried from America Joined the
army He fought verdun, Caonne Chemn des Danes
dozen other famous backgrounds The French
fairly well their diet which includes great
wine and water What could they not do they could be
taught to drink water only?
Such courage and vgor in old crop up often history
mined to have good fight he chained
70 the horses Of two knights riding either sde while they
led him into the thick of the battle he used the on the
enemy at random until he killed may Dempsey
and Firpo to hear that there gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

principle doesn't work out with
human beings?
Ever so many men and women
tell me sadly that they have few
friends-no CLOSE" friends at
least.
1 wonder If they are not too
eager-too given to overwhelming
instead Of inviting and gratefully
receiving the friendship Of others.
The Brushwood Boy will be
older and wiser one day. Then
perhaps he'll understand that it's
not always what you give, but
what you're willing to receive
that counts in winning others.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Lucy Lowell Writes of Her Airedale
and His Lack of
Friends
By Lucy Lowell.
Friends

TNV1E Brushwood Boy just has principle doesn't work
4 committed another social human beings?
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Gallant RO0ues and Others.

bTTHE division Of 100000 among employees following
gifts of $4,000 relatives Immediately prior to
$5,OOOOOO crash, is apt prejudice another case
Four members Of the Ruskay firm will be compelled to
explain that dubious transaction well clear themselves
of bucketng charges when they plead ustrendered
Indictment The perilous pastures Of Wall Street not
for gambling lambs.
gallant bootegger at Saratoga Arrested for running
with girl companion he spreads cloak of immunity for
the lady, confesses sole guilt and enables her to walk
of $12 100 fine and twelvemonth prison sentence.
Attorney General Daugherty doesn't include such
mantle phases of dry enforcement in his report which char
acerzes the attempt validate prohibition Of the
most tragic efforts in American history sordd story of
assassination bribery and corruption involving members Of
the judiciary the bar association State dgnares and
multi-millionaires.
On Fortunes See-Saw.
MONG the prosecutions specifically mentioned is that
of the Montagne brothers, whom Paris society eVi
IDENTIFY thinks the for Jail bar-sinser
Lots Of home folk have the lenient attitude toward
nfractors of liquor laws John Bareycorn still has host
of ndulgent and indulging friends
Young Princess Marie Louise Gaitzne won't lose her
either the loss of title and estates drives her
Schuyler his admirable biography of Peter the Great
her family back Rurik the founder Of Russia
When revolution spurs, needs must obey.
Many refugee hereabouts born to domains which,
military duty and neighboring masters.
Every dog has his day-Gnd night.
"POOr Little Rich Boys"
ORD RENFREW, 'poor little rich boy" stated with
formality ennuied Of entertainment hardly able to call
moment his own as Pr1nce OF Wales about to ENJOY
month.
Royalty all it's cracked up be- Crowns full Of
Alfonso is none too steady for the Army dis
satisfaction with the Moroccan has ended in revolt The
last of the Hapsburgs. -
No cobblers son him reburnish the glory of an
ancient Italian patriotism flames Instruction
Spain united people support Mussonis Corfu
and Fume adventures League opinion to the contrary ne
will hold seized islands until the blame for Janna killings
established and maintain his claim upon the great Adratc
port by force of arms, if force of fails.
Has xaaAaAA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
FULTON NOTES

Excellent services were held at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on las
Sabbath. Our Sunday School work
is yet forging ahead. though we still
miss our great worker. Miss F. A
Logan.
Sunday morning Rev. Cobbs deliv-
cred stirring sermon on "Acorn in
the Camp" Night services were
grand
Come out early Tomorrow, $50 to-
Sunday School, then morning and
night services.
Great times were had at the Gravel
Hill Baptist Church last Sunday. In
the morning the Pastor. Rev w T..
Tuck preached a powerful sermon on
Sowing and Reaping - The choir
sang nicely under the leadership Of
Brother Washington Trimmer, Sister
Adelaide Daniels presiding at the
organ. After services Revs. Tuck,
Jefferson, Mrs. Alice Tuck and Dea
con Lewis West went to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown,
where dinner was served in company
with the family. including Miss
Katie M. Brown, their daughter, who
vs. also a teacher at Seven Pines.
Rev. G. B. Jefferson preached at
night on Spiritual Power" Devo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

tionals were conducted by Revs
Rocks and s. Henry. Over $4,000
was raised to repair the church edi
fee and we thank our many friends,
white and colored. who helped us In
this effort. The installation exercises
of the pastor will begin ON the fourth
Sunday In October.
The installation exercises Of Rev.
c. A. Cobbs, B. Th. viii take place
at the Second Bethel Baptist Church.
HeDricd County. tomorrow at 2 p. NJ
On Friday night a great supper VIII
be served to the public. Rev. c. b.
Jefferson wall preach Monday October
%. at p. NJ.
Sister Jennie Patterson az the
First Baptist Church. Bermuda Hun
dreds. departed this life on the 18th
inst. She had been a member Of the
said church for forty years. A ca
pacity crowd was present to the
funeral services. Rev w. l.. Tuck
delivered the eulogy from Rev. 2:10.
He was assisted by Revs. Moody,
Spratley and Sharp. She was also a
member of the Household of Ruth.
RISING MT. ZION NOTES.
Sunday is Visitors Day in Rising
Mt Zim Baptist Sunday School.
You are most cordially invited. A
program Of music, short addresses,
etc. Will be presented. Special seats
reserved for visitors. Those who
prefer may get in classes with their
friends. They may also take part in
the class discussion The school be
gins at $50 A.. NJ. and closes at
HIS. Arthur White, superinten
dent John Tyler. assistant.
Don't forget the rally ON the fourth
Sunday. 1t Is our desire to make 1t
a record rally. Every club and each
individual should put forth every
effort to that end. Let us make It
so.
Sunday marked the end of our
pastors vacation, and he has re-
turned, said he, with renewed zeal
and double enthusiasm. Having had
the opportunity to visit several places
of renown. such as the home of
George Washington in Mt. Vernon,
the statue OF Abraham Lincoln in the
Capitol and several others. These
gave him more experience and a
wider field for thought. Accordingly
his text was taken from this view
point on last Sunday.
The Communion service was well
attended, full OF spirit, which was
greatly manifested by those present
A large number of visitors were
present as they are always welcome
to worship in Zion.
Please visit the sick: Mrs. Virgin
ia White Jordan, sol Denny Street;
Miss Madeline White, 1O11 1-2
State Street and Mrs. Ella Harold,
in the 900 block on Denny Street.
Mrs. Elnora SfSfton of Mcdonald,
Pa. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Lewis
Taylor of 1888 Denny street. She is
accompanied by her little grand-daugh.
ter. Miss Lois Laverne Browning
Rev. c. B. Jefferson wall preach at
Union Level Baptist Church Sunday
morning. Communion services at
$3.50 p. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

But how much needed? The
amount unt all the the pos have been t and
this condition the pestor meeting assembled share a
liability OF the amount already enables the
Receivers strike balance and submit the recommendation as
their judgment be fair to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay many reported
be favor the Bank and willing all power colfed people
OF this community The Personal
matter Let the Mechanics Savings Bank deposo
gently need some their able wish to posd their
SAVINGS may permitted do The dpos Bank
Other issues and conditions be met they primary this
tire business Let ascertain
assets necessary and with the aid and the good white ssacn
oked backed by abiding faith open the Bank
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
John Mitchell Jr.
81 n. Fourth Street,
Richmond, Va.

My Dear Sir and Brother:-You
will find enclosed check for your De-
tense Fund! gi"en by your friends OF
S'8unton Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

The Richmond Planet can he found
at the National News Agency, 123s
Orleans Street, Baltimore. Maryland
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

And 1t being
SAID plaintiff
assets or obligati
amounting
10 Court
said bank, is
Their ordered that
with stat ement OF the liabilities
to
or others its behalf with
charge of said receivers
Mechanics Savings Bank Of Richmond,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics Savings representing approximately three hupe
Individuals the dsposa pfesenn@ about three thousand not including the holders
christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and people city, vitality inter
esd retaining the confidence the coe people this community GOOD a
the white and oored people the United States waiting
They all want to know the approximate to eopen the Mechanics
Savings Bank The amount stated the following signed by the ab
Judge Of the Richmond Chancey Court sMsssass.1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

With best wishes yours.
l.. n. Woodbridge JR.
MARY r. WOODBRIDGE
7. II. THOMPSON.
NJ. THOMPSON. G. G.
w. J. Strowbridge
Henry Fitz.
Staunton, Va.
July 16 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

Glasgow. Va, July 4.-The follow
ing are the names and the amount op.
posite each that has contributed 70
the Mitchell Defense Fund. through
fne club al GlacPnw Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

mysteriously set off in Lake La
Fourche, brought to the surface two
bodies which testimony later is
thought to have identified as those Of
Daniel and Richards.
On the heels Of this discovery came
an open hearing at the Bastrop court
house, beginning Jan. of this year
and lasting twenty days. More than
100 witnesses were examined.
DR.. Mckoin, located in Baltimore,
meanwhile had returned voluntarily
70 Louisiana to be placed under arrest
in connection with the alleged slay-
ings. He was released on bond and
attended sessions Of the open hearing
Attorney General Coco believes the
same witnesses who were heard at the
open hearing, by repeating their tes-
timony will warrant the Indictment
Of T. ]. Burnett, E N. Gray o. G.
Skipwith, son Of Capt J. X. Skipwith
Smith Stephenson and "a blacksmith
known as Smith" who were Identified
as members Of the mob that held up
the supposedly murdered men.
Among others named by witnesses
in connection with raiding parties on
the Gallon Road are Capt J. X. Skip
with, DR. 3. NJ McKoinA and Hollie
Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Out of Fashion
By BERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
THE women don't faint any more.
! They seldom 60 flop on the floor.
They're tougher, more agile
IMAM all Of those fragile
Ana delicate damscl5 whom Thackeray told
about
Signing and weeping in anguish complete,
Girls OF today whom the dowagers scoid
about.
Smile a, their troubles-and stay on their
feet
THE women don't faint any more.
fact which I cannot deplore.
THOR waists aren't CONSTRUCTED
And They're not afflicted
with yapors and other such feminine
maladtes
Due 70 tight lacing and lack Of good air
Nowaday5 any young lady WHO'S pallld Is
Told 70 eat beeeteak and other such fare
THE women don't faint any more
! 7. wouldn't get ~ as OF yore
The fainting and signing
would prove very trying
And presently lead 10 some nerve sanitarium.
For faintins went out when the rastime
began,
And nowadays women. when luck seems to
harry en-,
Bear all their sorrows aud woes like a
man
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

LAWS FOR IA 1AKING for the other fellow is coming
FELLOWS X tor down at washington vos for r dry Isg
ation and shows up the Capitol so full of
illicit hOOf that several colleagues have to sit his stomach
keep him peaceful Offices of Senators and Representatives
Congress regularly raded by burglars looking for booze and
getting it. but little complaint made the police it.
Members of Indiana Legislature urged by section of
the American Legion single Speedway the thing
to be eliminated from Memorial day. leaving hundred
other forms of unrestricted by legislation
For the trainers admit that the antspeedway osensby
trved stop all which admission charged
not really intended apply to baseball games theater the
noisy din of amusement parks.
But enforcement of law which applied all alike
certain be less of failure may be possible
obtain outward sembance of obedience such law but
the spirit of real observance AS long Congressman and
judges violate the spirit prohibition laws which they frame
duty bound enforce how much respect the pub
lie have for such legsationH
While members of the Legion express the intention
baseball games Memorial day, how much genuine
sympathy be given their wish eliminate the sport of
motor racing from that day.
Legonaes who have been active securing passage of the
antpeedway bill may have the idea that great victory
been their organization But there who
believe that the legion has weakened itself mmeasuraby by
forcing through arbitrary admittedly spc
itself
ectionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

And when the sabbath day was
come. he began 70 teach and
they were offended I'm him. Nark
82.3.
Read Mark G1Is.
..Iovo DOCS .,,o+ -oo..,-. .b.. 49,.
shan sn,nros. ~. 49,. -,
tto,,s .,d L., esfa-,. -, -.
tr7,tbs vvbicb tba nj, SITE roc 80
tbaro r,sdA olaar ..
MEDITATION: When Jesus faced
difficult task ho went forward FRI
calm ass Iranace for he knew that his
motive was love II is tho dynamic
of love that Is rroeded today IN an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
White Enamel
Cooking Ware,
45c Piece

SIS Pieces, all Of exceptional
quality, all desirable.
White and nickel bathroom
fixtures, sac each.
80 Folding card tables with
mahogany finished frames and
leatherette tops, slightly
married, $3.50.
1895 Bars Lenox soap,
standard laundry soap, 10 bars
, for 29c.
II Universal bail bearing
bench wringers. with 11-inch
rolls; guaranteed for three
years; $9.95.
Is Bathroom stools, In white
enamel finish with rubber
tipped ends; floor samples;
S5c each
IA Progress retrigerators
less a fourth or a fifth for
the r o. n. Floor samples.
-Ayres-Hous furnishings,
sixth flooR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Can you give me a short history
of past and present government i'm
Egypt

Egypt
From 3. C. 80 to A D. $50 Egypt
was a province Of the Roman EN-
pire, but IN A D. Gao the Christian
inhabitants We're subjugated by Mos
lem invaders, and Egypt became a
province of the Eastern Caliphate. In
1917 the country was incorporated in
the Ottoman Empire, and was gov
erned by pashas sent from CONSTANT
nople until the beginning of the eight
zenith century. when for about one
hundred years the ruler was chosen
from among the Mamelukes, or body
guard. From 1888 to 1901 French
troops occupied the country with the
0stensible object of suppressing the
Mamelukes and restoring the au-
thorfty Of the sultan The wild finan-
cLaI extravaganza Of IsmaiI caused
France and Great Britain to intere-
vene. and in 1879 they appointed two
controllers general. This joint con
troll lasted two years, when a British
financial adviser was appointed in
place Of the controIler-general On
Nov. Is, 1914, a British protectorate
was declared over Egypt. which was
thereafter taken from the suzerainty
# the Sultan OF Turkey and the
shedive assumed the title Of sultan
sultan Hussein Kamil died Oct 9,
1917 and was succeeded by his
brother. the present king. In March.
1922, Egypt was declared to be an
independent kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

former reform" mayor Of 9Ier Rouge,
reported some one had attempted his
life by firing into his automobile. He
left Mer Rouge. claiming he feared
Tor his life
On Aug. q Daniel and Richards
were kidnapped by masked horde and
have not since been seen alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

A grand jury at Bastrop investi
gated this alleged outrage in Septem-
Der, but voted no indictments
Governor Takes Hand
Meanwhile the affair had been
Parker Louisiana's two-fisted Cover
nor. Parker started prove Of his
own, aided by Attorney General A. V.
Coco.
Parker startled the Nation Dec. 10
ny ordering a detachment Of the
state militia to Bastrop to protect the
investigators
Two days later a dynamite charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
THIEF GETS SUITCASE
Clothing Valued at $500 Taken From
Parked Auto.

A suit case containing clothing
valued at $500 was stolen from an
automobile parked on Meridian St.
near Washington St. Monday.
Elizabeth Tarkleson. Richmond.
and Lewis A. Coleman, $685. n. Penn
sylvania St. reported the loss to
police.
The suit case contained toilet
articles and clothing, blue beaded
dress, a pink evening dress, a lavender
evening dress, and a brown canton
crepe dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

L I X p a story
that was very
popular " It h
the a r m J IN
Franco
II is the tale
Of a negro who
was beating Il
for the ba OK
areas as fast as
no could 20
when he was
stopped ny a
white officer.
Don't q . a V
ms, sub, said
the negro. II 8
gotta be on my