davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

chair this good world and know that We can find just what
like face Of it. And mighty far to look
either! Your give kind Of weather. any
kind of folks country folks and kind Of art that You
particular for.
And the world Of love friendship eyes, kinds Of eyes
enough to GO round and everybody
There calm blue for Bill, il he likes 'em
There sparkling black for Jim. s ~
There hazel for John, to- remind him OF mountain
brook
There sly eyes for sophisticated Jack
There laughing for Georgia. orgie.
There mournl Swallowed with dreams, for Dick
And there the eyes of little child with remote an
fleeing battling look Of the heaven from still
their honest depths, for loving Mother WE'LL BINKLEY
The Washington times., 1924-10-23


The sudden transition from the role Of the
dazzling sweetheart who stirs mans pulses to-
that Of the unseen wife who merely strs his coffee
is q shock from which the average bride seldom
RECEIVERS.
y
"This freedom" has robbed man Of some Of his
greatest joys. There is no temptation to kiss the
nape of bobbed-haired neck, and no secret thrill
in .peeping at an ankle that is frankly displayed
halfway to the knee.
In a quarrel, a man never knows whether a
woman is going to be more injured" if he answers
back or more insulted by his silence.
Being fat may not be fashionable or becoming,
a lot easier for woman to be good and nobl
seriously"
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Oranged Rolls.

N
Not difficult to make, out deli.
cious-a change from sweet rolls.
I yeast cake dissolved in \ cup
lukewarm water.
" cup milk, scalded and cooled.
cupful Of sifted floor.
2 tablespoons Of sugar.
2 tablespoons of melted butter.
/ teaspoon Of salt.
" cup Of orange juice.
Y teaspoon Of grated orange
rind.
2 eggs.
~ About az cups of flour.
Dissolve the yeast in the luke.
warm water and add to the luke
warm milk, together with enough
flour to make a smooth batter.
about 1 or IN cupfuls). Cover
and let rise in a warm place until
light and full Of bubbles (gen.
orally overnight. To this sponge
add the salt, sugar, melted, butter,
orange juice, and rind and well.
beaten eggs. When all are thor
oughly mixed, put in enough flour
to make a soft dough about az
cups). Knead well and set to rise
again until double in bulk. Roll
out on a board and cut to de.
sired shape. Lett stand until
light, then bake In a moderate
oven 1850 degrees Fahrenhcit)
about fifteen minutes.
Instead Of orange juice and
grated orange rind, a teaspoonful
Of orange extract may be used. If
extract Is used, put / cupful Of
scalded milk into the sponge in
stead Of v cupful.-Mrs. Anita X.
Paterson, 1O15 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
ADVICE TO THE.
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Picking q Husband

EtGNtMk - AA4S0ObtsS s
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am ,twenty-nine. + have
met many young men I liked in
my younger days but never the
man Of my choice. ana a work
ing girl and now as / think of the
past, often wish I had not been
so particular.
Lately / met d man about my
own age whose home is in the
West. He has asked me to 90
back with him as his wife. He
seems nice man and like him
very much. What is your advice?
PUZZLED.
r WOULD not call you unfor-
i tunate because you are not
married at twenty-nine. You win
have plenty Of time ana will doubt
less have other opportunities to
marry. Also, at your age you are
more capable than when you were
younger, of making a home for
your husband that win mean hap
piness for you both. You are also
experienced enough to know that
it isn't worth while to quarrel
about the little things that so
many young brides fret over.
If you really care for this mar
I should think you might be very
happy with him. It all depends
on you and him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "FIapper."

different hue but the lilac was
the only one there was.
In these guises Margaret was
now passing through the room.
She was at the desiS 1t the fire
place, at the doorway. Nora Tee
felt her mothers presence as
though Margaret came close to
leaning down, pressed her lips
on her heart, leaving It covered
with bright red wounds.
It was the first time in her life
she had ever been alone through
the whole night. she was rigid
with fear, but she wouldn't admit
this She had reached the break.
ing point OF her grief. but she
wouldn't let herself cry.
She sat here adding to the fire,
whispering to herself in stricken
J tones, admitting that she was go
ing mad, but that wouldn't matter
because no one would worry and
mad people have no sorrow.
Then she said aloud: Il went
give in to her. I'm cleverer than.
she is" she went through the
scene with Andrews wife, for she
was confident the women was
coming from Fairdale for the
sole purpose Of charging her with
theft and forcing the restoration
Of the bonds.
Plans to Get Letters.
She felt stained by her inter-
view with the detective; the
thought Of the money Lily Cor.
nish claimed now filled her with
revulsion. She wanted recklessly
to be finished with it--wipe the
whole affair out Of her life.
But she had an idea that she
must use craft. II she were to
show the slightest anxiety-once
let that white. ugly old woman
think she wanted the letters
and she would rush away with
that stiff, hating gait.
At any cost Nora Lee meant
to prevent this. She must get
her mothers letters give up the
damn bonds in minute
She thought Of this till she
was drained of emotion; even Of
her anger. She didn't then
figure that the loss Of the bonds
would mean the entire breaking
Of her life; the surrender Of
every dream and plan. She
knew only that she would not,
let her mothers love be violated
would not have this fiendish
Lily Cornish gloating Iand moist
ening her wide. avid lips. She
would triumph over this old
woman.
A Bad Dream.
When finally she rolled herself
up in a blanket and stretched
out on the bare rug to sleep,
the fire blazing and all the lights
switched on, she dreamed that
Andrews wife took a brand and
set it flaming in her hair, put
her foot on her chest, compelling
her TO lie there and slowly burn
to death. The old, childish no.
ton that Lily Cornish was a
witch was never completely
routed.
Go Be Continued TOmOrroW.)
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"In her first passion, woman loves
her lover.
In all others, all she loves is
love-"
Woman,s love is ideal. Byron
says In Don Juan"
"Modesty Is to merit what
shade is to figures in a picture:
it gives it strength and makes il
stand out"
Modesty draws attention to
merit, De la Bruyere writes in
"The Manners of Present Age"
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
CHAPTER XlTIT.
Lily's Visit; Threats, Accusations.
Then Struggle for Mar
garet's Letters.

Nora Lee knelt at the fireplace,
striking a match to the news
papers. She watched the flames
squirt about the kindling. she
added logs and remained staring
rigidly at the hot blaze, as though
this fixity Of hers would prevent
tomorrow from coming; would ban
ish the empty room and the
shadows and the echoes.
AS long as she knelt here and
didn't turn, the familiar form sat
and smiled. Just there Margaret
would be reading. Presently she
would kick off her pumps and
stretch her feet near the warm
stones. Often she would take down
her hair and yawn. Then she
looked so extremely young; so very
languorous and delightful that
Nora Lee used to say: oh, mother,
when you die you must win me
that graceful airg'
On cold nights like this she used
to heat milk and whip an egg in it
and shake nutmeg on the top.
They would drink it slowly, glad IL
the wind howled or q dog barked
or rain scampered on the roof.
More Memories.
Two weeks ago it had been
coy and companionable like this.
Margaret bargained: IF you get
me my lilac robe, Nora lee, Ill
brush your hair She always
said my lilac robe'' as though
she had several dozen OF every
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Being fat not be fashionable becoming but
seriously &sH $500
Many beautiful romance has been spoiled by wonans
tempt to cling to the reality until she chokd the last Of
life out Of it.
When has been "dched" BY girl, he feel awuIy
up and bruised but there seldom internal injuries"
days. week will usually his heart back perfect
working condition.
mans thoughts begin to wander away woman
nothing but miracle keep his feet from just naturally follow
- go tcopyrirht Features syndicate Ine9 A
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
len aaa Il aoRt ika that INA q sysan d aI tell yoa

len say Il don't Ike that kind 81 eyes" or nm tell You
V what beautiful eyes!" And girls do the Even
" grandmotes and grandfahers for the opinions Of
folks and their Of beauty about the last things give
before into the Other Land where everything
beautiful, we hope
good sentence I've been broadcastng
proves KIND eyes, Whatd
rest the rest Of who liked anything but that
kind like the weather know Everybodys suited the
who hopes TO any place but Florida all his life long
had all all the world suit himself
who likes little his would be Tat his back and highly
dspeased all HIS life long.
If had it all mountains what would the who loves the
do? But ali sit back the middle Of spes easy
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Canada Uses
Water Power

TlTIE use Of water power in
L Canada is increasing year by
year. Seventy per cent Of all
Canadian mechanical power, not
including steam railroads and
automobiles. is produced by wa
ter, vast supplies of which are
available.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
ur-prise Party.

a ouFYI156 tttty.
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ The birthday of one Of my
friends is nearing. A group Of
girls wish to make her a surprise
party. Is that good form?
2--If we make the party. do
you think it is proper and neces-
sary for us to present her gifts2
IVES.
PIT would not be necessary.
(AIrs. BeecIkman win be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
united BY readers.l u
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
What to Do When in Doubt
Letter Writing.
by Cornelius Beekman

Letter Writing.
TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- / want to write to a company
with which was employed eight
years ago. What would be the
correct words for such letter?
EVA.
WlFIE inside address and saluta-
i ton should read:
Smith, Brown & Company,
1913 Main Street,
Rochester, New York,
Gentlemen:
Very truly yours,
Miss EVA ALLEN.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Continued from Yesterday
~ HE saw him with the laughing
eyes darkened when he told
- her how dear she was and
wouldn't she look often at his pic
ture and think Of him? How he
wished they could be married; how
he loved her and what care he'd
take Of her and she knew all
this
She wiped her eyes. If she
gave up the bonds she couldn't go
% Dane. She couldn't have love.
She stared into the blankpess
and knew that it was encompass.
ing her.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
By EIenOre Meherin
The Biggest and Bsst story q
Her Career.
\. Hy rxxg4yy, ,Strrc, t8
gYNOPNTG.

MGrOGret MeddoWs married win
Lee at seventeen. HIS absolute
habits made her Dtiserdble,i but she
endured him for three gears.
MdraGret Supported her daughter,
Moro, BIZ teaching school m FGirdate.
schere she met Amdre1O.
Nora, 0TogOM to aoontGnho0d, read
MGnom LesJaUt, and began to Gs-
derstGssd the lovo of Andre1O and her
mother. Nora at seventeen. atet
Dane HerricE, college bog Of sstss-
teen, and commenced to feel i0Vs
keraeIf
AWdret0 Is Killed and the light
goes out Of MGrgGret,s I4fe.
Nora Lee meets. MGTsoeH Reed, q
tC4iter. Dane leaves foa1Ss
MGrgGret dies, and Nora Lee Is
: hGertbroken. Andretc's 4cife threat
ems to bIGcken MGrgGret's good
name.
Margaret MegIects to Gnsicer
DGMe's letter and receives calls from
Godfrey Bell.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
M E DIT "A ITO Ms
Of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland
AS You and / See 1T.

E keeps his Wifes photograph his desk
for moral support than for anything else.
In with the plain, unflattering truth
be the best logc-but it's always the worst policy.
just get moving garden hose
shoveling off the snow but he'll stand IN duck blind up to
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the foundation
stone OF the Peace Palace in
the Hague laid?
when did ''Red Sunday" oc-
cur in Moscow. Russia?
3-When was the Mischianza. a
farewell reception to the British
General Howe. held in Philadel-
phia?
4-When did Telemachus, a
monk, try to stop Roman gladia-
torial exhibitions? -
5--When was the first Hebrew
grammar in English published?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.
1-Dunmore's war against the
Ohio Indians occurred in 1774.
2-Messina was visited by an
earthquake December 20, 1908.
3-Rembrant made his 100
guilder" etching Of Christ preach
ing in 1861.
John Murray. governor Of
Virginia, was defeated at Gwynn's
Island by the colonists July 8,
1776.
5-The Bay Of Rio de Janeiro
was discovered January /, 1876.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
TOBACCO FLEA is
FEARED IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Sec-
ond only in Importance to the TO-
bacco hookworms in the dark fire
cured tobacco district of Kentucky
and Tennessee is the tobacco flea
beetle, popularity known as the TO
bacco flea" the tobacco flea bug
or simply FLEA bug" from its habit
of jumping like a flea when dis
turbed, according to report is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In the Northern districts says the
report, the insect occasions very lit
tie injury, but in the more South
ern districts it is of great impor-
lance. On account of the small
size and the insignificance Of indi-
vidual injuries, its presence and ray
ages often pass unnoticed until con-
siderable damage has resulted.
Imperfectly protected planr beds
are sometimes entirely destroyed,
and in the field much of the trans
planted crop may be either killed or
badly stunted, the report says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
SALMON RUNNING HEAVY
IN NORTHERN WATERS

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 19.-The
salmon run in British Columbia
rivers is the largest since the rec
ord of 1919, according to reports
received by Hon. William Sloan, pro
vincial commissioner of fisheries.
Canneries along the Frazier, Skeona
and Mas rivers are working da.-
and night shifts in an effort to
take care of the catch.
The catch of sockeye, Mr.. Sloan
said, will be the heaviest in years.
The marked increase in quality
this year will mean greater pros
perity for the salmon industry.
The total value of the fisheries
production of Canada was $42,56
545 last lear, according to the an
nual report, or an increase in value
of $765,335 over 1922.
The amount of capital represent
ed in fishing vessels, boats, nets
traps, piers, and wharves employed
in catching and landing the fish IL
of 1928 was $23,645316. The
number of men employed in these
operations was 53,517.
Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
NEARLY DIED ON BIRTHDAY

"On my last birthday, 8 months
ago, | had another close call. We
had just finished dinner. NV stom-
ach BEGAN to hurt me, "a minute
later | Law unconscious. Tire doc
tors worked on me. was soaked
with cold sweat when / came to.
The next week, telling a friend
about it and he advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking course of your medicine |
have been able to eat anything.
/ have no more pains or bloating
and am feeling better than for ten
years." 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the. catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
.HEAIIlRE9S
LAUNDERING DAWN MASSIVE
SPECTACLE

Java, melting pot of the tactic,
and one of the strangest and least
known of lands, was visited, and
months of research into accounts of
explorers prepared the way for the
filming of Laundering Dawn" the
big thrill spectacle filmed for Uni
versal by Harry Carson. Inciden-
tally, one of the best known screen
actresses in America qualified as re
search expert for the picture. for
much of the detail is due to the aid
of Clara Kimball Young, who pass
ed months in Java, Burma and the
Orient, on her recent round-the-
world-trip, and who volunteered her
services to help tprepare the sepcta-
Gle.
Every possible nationality is rep
resented in the strange population Of
Java, a tropical country of strange
resorts and strange people, some
outcasts in their own land, some ad
venturers, some representatives d
commercial interests all strick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
PHARMACEUTICAL
BUILDING ASSURED
National Effort Aided by DR.. E.
L. Murray Involves Expendi-
ture of 100000

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 1e
"A national headquarters build
ing for pharmacy, which will serve
all phases of pharmaceutical inter
ests, is now assured. according to a
report presented by DR.. H. A. Dun
ming of Baltimore at the Buffalo
convention of the American Phar-
maceutical Association held the last
week in August. DR.. Dunning as
chairman of the all pharmacy head
quarters building fund campaign of
the association reviewed the pol
gress of the campaign and reported
total subscriptions by retail phar-
macists, wholesalers, manufacturers.
and others amounting to over $4OO,-
10000. He stated that the commit
tee had been tremendously stimu-
lated because of several large cash
subscriptions made by wealthy in
dividuals associated with pharmacy
especially one for 100000, and
another for .$25,O00.0O. The be
lief was expressed for the commit
tee that many other wealthy men
when they learn of this great op
portunity, will make similar large
gifts to endow this great cause
Local pharmacists in every city
and county in the United States arc
serving as campaign committeeman
These committeeman have already
placed the Headquarters Building
plans before about twenty per cent
of the pramacists of the country
During the next few months. this
remaining eighty per cent will bt
approached and committeeme1
everywhere feel confident that thc
full million dollars desired will 81
raised. One hundred thousand dol
lars in cash has already been turn
ed in to the treasurer.
DR.. E. L. Murray, of Americas
is serving as committeeman for thi
district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
LA TOILETTE TO MAKE
SPEECH IN ATLANTA
Third Party Candidate Expect
ed to Visit South; Labor
People Active

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Labor
people are Inning up behind the
Third Party candidate. Several of
the biggest labor leaders in Allan
ia have already aligned themselves
with the campaign committee in an
official capacity. The Atlanta Fed
Grafton of Trades has appointed a
special committee to confer with the
La Toilette campaign committee at
the request of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, which gave the
third party candidate it's full en-
dorsement recently.
Carl Karston, of the Musician !
Union, has been made treasurer of
the state campaign committee, and
William Pollard and others promi-
nent local labor leaders are con-
nected with the campaign.
r. L. Corley, another Atlanta la
Dor leader, has already taken charge
as director of campaign activities in
eleven states south of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers, with offices in
Birmingham, Ala He will be as
sisted by c. W. Mcclure, well known
Atlanta merchant and capitalist
who is state manager for Georgia
and will of course remain in Allan,
ia. The Georgia headquarters
which were opened recently, are lc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

Here is the only fuIl-fledged
ambassador in China. He is
Lev MikhaiIovitch Kahakhan,
newly appointed Russian envoy.
Here he is on the steps of the
presidents palace in Picking, aft
err he had presented his creden-
tials. Other countries have only
ministers in China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

en- with the virus of the tropics-a
queer charm that leads men far a.
field.
The play is a massive spectacle,
showing Java's strange cafes, pit
falls for souls, its exotic charm, ard
tidal wave such as occur in this
queer land during the six months
rain" period along the Equator.
j. Warren Kerrigan and Anna 0.
Nilsson head the cast in the Carson
story, and small army of extras Of
all nationalities appears as the poly
glot population of the queer countr-.
Many of the scenes were actually
taken in Java, a special trip being
made for this purpose, and the rest
were made in a village Constructed
at Universal City to duplicate the lc
cality filmed on the trip. Thunder
ing Dawn" will be shown at Rylan-
der Theatre Today and Tomorrow
only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
RlDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 19, 1924

said Very Rev. w. R. Inge, the
Gloomy Dean of st. Paul's." in Lis
presidential address, at the Confer
ence of Modern Churchmen, Oxford
1T is an open sore," continued
Dean Inge, "that poisons the spiri-
tual life of the civilized world. 1t is
difficult for a man to accept ortho-
dox Christianity, as it is presented
by the churches, without trechery to
his scientific conscience.
''The injury thus inflicted upon re-
ligion can hardly be measured. Ire
result is that intellectual honesty is
largely drained out of the church,
and public opinion within it does
not reflect either the best know
ledge or the most candid temper cf
the community.
"The question of miracles is fc1
many, the meaning of the conflict
between religion and science"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
LONG COUNTY VOTERS
AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE

LUDOWICI, Sept. 19.-Announ-
cement is made by the Long county
commissioners that the $50, 900 bold
issue voted on for the purpose Of
erecting a $4,000 courthouse ard
a $4,000 Jail, has been carried by
a good majority. The issue was vot-
ed upon Sept. 8, but because of Ger
tain technicalities the result of the
election could not be determined
until meeting of the county COM
missioners today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
Football once was illegal in Erg
land.

Flies will disappear from ROOM
if 20 drops of carboic acidi are
evaporated from hot shower every
day. n 3sts{s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

Gated in the Palmer building in At
lanta, less than a stones throw from
Five Points" Atlanta's busiest cen
ter.
1t was announced here today that
Senator La Toilette will probably
make his first and only visit to the
South during the campaign early
next month, when he is expected to
speak in Atlanta at the Southern
Commercial Congress. Arrange
ments may be made also for him to
speak at the Southeastern FAIR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

, Going south to wear out your sum
mer clothes is cheaper than staying
home and buying winter ones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
CONTINUOUSLY AT WAR

LONDON, Sept. 19.-"The con-
flict between science and religion is
still far from being reconciled, -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

Vienna produces operas and sau-
sage the general public knowing lit
tie about what either contains.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

CONTINUED ON Next PaEe.J