davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
Delightful Sequel to 'When Girl Marries" Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

approached, carrying my coat.
So the conversation turned to the
formalities of leave taking. But
as we reached the door Ramon
said with the greatest satisfac-
ton:
1T is fine that Rosa she send
for me, not? For now we have
made to face the truths and to
talk about what it is not so easy
to say. And more we do not
have to say. For you always
trust my RoEa-even like l do
is it not, Jaime?''
"Ot course" cried Jim. expan-
sively as we left.
Jim laughed and drew my arm
through his. And then, with a
smugness which / didn't know
whether to label as typically mas
culine or typically Jim. he re.
marked:
The little Cordova is either
some vamp-or she can't bear to
think I'm not one Of her vic.
Tins
"She-like you" / answered.
mot enough to nurt," declared
Jim airily.
Maybe not enough to hurt
her." I commented dryly.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

1t is the camping when he learn
how good and how good cook she Isl and how easily
her sweet temper turns sour under trying conditions
1t the time when he take her canoeing and discover how
much how little FAITH she has him. take her fishing and
see how long she can KEEP QUIET and let him ALONE!
1t is the acid which may discover whether twelve long
hours incoming motoring with her is stmuan seda
tive boreand when he take her sailing
his love for her will stand the strain of sunburned and
"mal de mer."
1t the chance of girls life discover how much of
hero her Prince Charming when the she is
caught in rip tide
golden find just help"
camp much inclined Georgette
it, and how fussy fastdous he is when the the
butter.
It the when she discover just how far he
be trusted with another gand how susceptible he to
light and soft music.
1t her chance discover his
and how his heart moon-and to note
whether he inclined talk about go love his Indigestion
under the starlight.
Oh is the acid test of love and the IDEAL time
choose a memate by broad daylight!
W Kfng Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
A GOOD EXERCISE
FOR A
BEAUTIFUL BACK
BY Maria Jeritza

proportions of symmetry. You
may have heard some beautiful
woman spoken of as famous for
her lovely back. You may be
sure that she did not allow it to
curve and slump. or it would not
have attained the beauty that
made it famous.
am going to describe to you
today two exercises for the
Strengthening and limbering of
your back muscles.
The first is very simple. It is
also an excellent corrective for
round shoulders. And it will
prevent superflous fat from form.
ing on the back.
Simply stand erect and try to
make your elbows meet In the
back. Add this to the list Of
the exercises you practice each
morning before your tub and
alcohol rub.
The second exercise also Is de4
signed to timber your shoulders
and back. Stand erect with your
weight over the balls of your feet
and with both arms extended on
a level with your shoulders in
such a way that your left arm is
directly in front of your body and
your right arm directly behind.
Keep your arms rigidly parallel
with the floor, your head to the
front.
Now with your feet firmly
planted and pivoting only at your
hips, reverse the position of your
arms with a circular movement,
so that your right arm will ex-
tend directly in front Of your body
and your left arm directly back.
Repeat this movement from
ten to twenty times. You can do
it nicely to the accompaniment of
record of your photograph.
You will enjoy practicing it in
the morning for it has a fine
swing and will send you to your
bath rosy with refreshed beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

Jim and were making ready to
leave.
Il hear it is further statue YOU
and Miss Gregory start, Jim.
That person who break the old
one-have-blunder--have oblige
Miss Gregory nice-is it not?"
Rosa's aside to me was care
fully calculated to reach Jim and
to elude Ramon. And with the
utmost suavity Jim turned to
Rosa and replied to her innuendo
by repeating it in another form:
If you think destroying that
statue was a favor to Miss Greg
DRY, Rosa, try to imagine how
you'd like one of our biggest
deals ruined just as we put it
through. Do you imagine for a
moment you'd enjoy starting the
thing all over?''
Coming close to Jim, while
Ramon was fetching my coat
from the other end of the big
studio, Rosa murmured:
If with you 1 work--if to make
over the deal again--brings us
closer-maybe I like it. Maybe
even destroy our works myself
so we shall do it again. Maybe
Miss Gregory have 1cne this-is
1t not, White Lilac?"
Before l could reply Ramon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

that weak hack was their heri-
tage. Nowadays we know better.
Women Of today dress sensibly in
loose. lightweight clothing without
tight bands anywhere to interfere
with circulation. They also eat
sensible meals of nourishing food
and exercise freely in the open air.
And they are not troubled with
weak backs.
Our grandmothers, with their
tight lacing and disapproval Of
exercise for women as "unlady-
like" paid the penaly of weak
and aching backs and much ply
steal agony that might have been
avoided. Let us rejoice that we
live in the age of common sense.
The back that is kept straight
always grows in time into lovely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
|8IsE Yqz4|gg|8k;s}@h4s65n:
WHAT THEY FOUND IN A CROWS NEST.

; could peek into the nest and how
his eyes did shine as he viewed
the dozen eggs,
Want a look?" I asked Bunny.
Thank you. yes" said Bunny.
waiting for me to lift him.
AS he Strengthened his ears and
peked his pink nose down into
the nest l. was amazed to hear
Bunny say:
Those eggs will never be
crows"
do you mean that the mother
won't hatch them out. or that
some bad boy may destroy them
or-just what do you mean?"
"Oh, nothing like that" said
the rabbit.
What else could happen, then?
1 insisted.
Let's come out here before we
go home and I'll show you," said
Bunny in his most irritating mys-
terious manner.
This all happened in India,
which we were leaving in several
weeks. So, on one of the last
days before we sailed, Bunny
Bobby and 1 walked out along the
shore to- see the crows nest for
the last time.
1T sounds as if the babies were
Matched out, doesn't it, Foxy
Grandpa?" whispered Bobby.
1T certainly does" l answered
as l heard the peeps of the young
birds
There was a great to do with
much chirping and twittering in
the tree, and then much TO nv
surprise, out of the nest flew a
wild duck, and on his back vas
perched baby duck! Down TO
the water he flew and dumped
the baby into the water. The
duckling started swimming around
and quacking for dear life.
was just recovering from This
shock when snother outburst of
quacking and twitteling and
whistling in the tree broke the
silence. And out of the tree flew
the mother duck, and clutched
closely to her warm breast and
neld tightly by her claws, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

XII OOK, Foxy Grandpa" ex-
claimed Bobby. Look
- at that big crows nest
up there"
l glanced up into the tree,
where there was, sure enough,
the unmistakable rough nest of
a crow, built in one of the lower
crotches.
please let's look into it?"
Bobby begged.
Wait moment until we see il
the owners are around. Other
wise we might brighten the poor
things to DEATH" l answered.
After waiting little while and
convincing myself that the occu-
pants were out, l went up. raised
myself on tiptoe and peered in
the nest.
Come here, Bobby" I whis-
pered. I'm lift you up and you
can see twelve crows teggs."
lifted Bobby up so that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

itself ere c t.
Also, a strong
back is a
graceful back
because it is
s u pple and
moves easily,
without effort.
So it behooves
the w m a n
who v lu e S
her beauty to
keep her back
s t On g and
timber.
Girls u s e d
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
Famous Prima Donna of the Met.
rOpOlitan Opera Company and
One of the Most Beautiful
Women of the Day.

MK UGH of the secret of a
M graceful carriage of the
AVA body-yes, and Of a good
figure as RELATIONSHIPS in hold
ing your back straight. If you
keep your back straight the
chances are, you stand we'll. walk
well and sit well.
The strong back is the straight
back-the back that easily holds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
By Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married LIE
Have Won . Big Popular
Success.

GLOW shall Nello think SO evil
Of me? How shall this Senior
Lacy believe what some tramp
have tell him? This Danny I sup
pose 1t is who makes up to SLAM
der me. And who is he? Him
never have seen. Not once"
The bare-faced bravado of this
caught me by the throat. Rosa
was so brazen in her lies, so
forceful in her manner Of protest
Ing her innocence, that realized
shed be capable of convincing me
against all evidence.
"Shall my Rosa be insult?"
cried Ramon suddenly, getting UP
and strutting about the room in
great excitement. do not these
men-the silly Nello. and the
stupid Senior Lacy know what it
is to make defamings of char
acter?"
Come, now, Ramon, no one
has said a word about Rosa
urged Jim. 'And if anyone
wanted to start something and
you weren't here to defend the
little lady, don't you think I'd
make her accuser answer to me?"
Rosa laughed out suddenly.
There was a coo Of satisfaction in
her voice. Then, waxing bold,
she cried:
Those who think 1 do this so
silly thing-to smash me one mar
ble-would think it is for Anne,
not for me. Anne, not l, would
seek the revenge!'
How come this?" demanded
Ramon. why should you make
to smash you any statue?"
Who smash the statue of Miss
Gregory but one who hate her
or love Jaime? So, your wife,
Ramon, she could not make to
ruin the works of Miss Gregory
unless it is for the White Lilac
she do so. Not?'
But, of course!" cried Ramon.
"Only you ana Anne do not make
such deep friendships, do your"
Rosa trilled out in laugh of
satisfaction. Ramon was clay in
her hands and l realized that she
had accomplished the purpose
which had impelled her to send
for Jim and me. She had marched
out boldly to deal with the one
fearsome possibility the situation
held for her. She had always
counted on Ramon's indulgence,
but she probably realized that. if
he once became jealous of Jim
she would never again be allowed
the freedom which is the breath
of life to her.
Rosa followed her laugh with a
vehement:
IF Anne with me is the chums,
she will yet not ask me. 1 shall
break what is beautiful. For
Anne. and for me the beauty is
the sacred thing. But anyway
: Anne she do not care how many
women Jaime 4e shall work with
-Ruth-me-it is all the same,
while our Jaime he is SO cold
like little boy or maybe marble,
too"
Ramon beamed with satisfac-
ton. But I felt that Rosa had
something more in the back of
her mind and that it would be
revealed in due time. So 1 was
not surprised when she managed
Q venomous little aside to me as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

CT HAVE remarked that true
L delineatiOn Of the smallest
man and his scene of pilgrim.
age during life, is capable Of
interesting the greatest man."
All men are interested in their
fellow men. Carlyle affirms in his
Life of Sterling"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
NJ EDIT A TIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
Loves Acid Test.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

nj oW is the time to choose husband weby daylight
III
Most of the and girl each other by lamp
light candle light meght:
when they good closeup each other by honest
daylight.
is called the romance are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

another baby. This baby slle
carried to the water, dumped Il
in and around it swan.
Bobby, Bunny and / sat fas-
cinated as we watched the mother
and father take the whole twelve
of their children down to the
water and give them their first
swimming lesson.
But what are they doing in a
crows nest?" asked.
These Indian whistling ducks
often take a crows nest for the
season." answered Bunny.
Bunny, you little rascal" I
laughed. you said a long while
ago these eggs wouldn't hatch
crows But why didn't you tell
US them
Because ! wanted you 10 see
with your own eyesr' bunny
chuckled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

WY HERE is the Top of the World? Some
w say it is in Thibet, others claim that the
w topmost peak of Mt. Mckinley is that
often-discussed place. But these are the oponions
of hardy explorers
If you want the real facts, ask any pair of
lovers. For the Top of the World to each true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. The American Colonies used
the title United Colonies" from
May 26 to June rs, 1775.
2. The battle of Turnhout be.
tween Belgium and Austria was
fought October 81, 1889.
8. Sicily was annexed by Italy
in 1860.
4. The Council of Blood was
organized by >Alva in the Neither
lands in 1867.
5. Tripoli gained its independ.
ence from Turkeyin 17l4.
copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10

WfecKed Dy the reVeatons OF the cruel sunlight on
the beach than are born Of the magic moonlight
on the piazza.
-
This is the melting season, when powder turns
to paste, paint mingles with perspiration, and
sentiment struggles for its life against sunburn.
It is the golden opportunity for girl to dis
cover how her "Sheik' looks without collar, and
just how much of her love she has been wasting
on his tailor and his haberdasher.
1t is the chance of a mans life to find out
just how much of girls beauty" comes off in
the wash and what she'd look like across the
breakfast table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

((Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
When was Oliver Cromwell
l." head of the English gov.
eminent?
2. When did the Drunken Par
lament Of Scotland sit?
3. When was Verdis II Trova.
tore" first produced?
4. When did the German Zoll-
verein begin?
5. When was the first Win
chester Cath dral, England,
founded?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
WORK ON THE SCHWEITZER
MEMORIAL in TIBERlAS
WILL BE STARTED.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Worli on the erection of
the Hospital in Tiberias in memory of
the late Peter ]. Schweitzer, will COM
mencc shortly according to word re-
ccived by Mrs. Rebecca Schwcitzer
from the London headquarters of the
Keren Hayesod.
The sum of $4,000 handed over to
the Keren Hayesod by the late Mr..
Schweitzer will not be released for
building purposes, the beginning of No
vember. Since Mrs. Schweitzer has de-
cided to finance the additional cost of
the building, it is expected that the
new hospital will be valuable factor
towards the sanitary improvement of
medical conditions in Palestine. Mrs.
Schweitzcr plans to revisit Palestine In
connection with the dedication of the
hospital in the memory of her hus-
band.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
GERMAN REICHSRAT MEDI.
TATES WHETHER JEWISH
APPLICANTS FOR CITI-
ZENSHIP BE ADMITTED.

Berlin-1'he question of admitting
into Pruss'nn citizenship two scientists,
who applied for that citizenship was
hotiy discussed at n meeting Of the
German Rcichsrnt under the chairman
ship OF the Mlnlst Of the Interior,
J0rres, owing TO the fact that these ap.
plicants wcrc Jews.
The applicants are the Hungarian
Jewish Chemist, DIR, Gyemant and the
physician Jules Snmuels from Holland.
The representative of Bavaria in the
Reicbsrat is prcjudlced against ad.
mitting these two applicants on ac-
count of their Jewish origin. On the
other side the Representative Of Prus-
sln, State Secretary Meistcr pointed to
the fact that the applicants for citizen
ship were Of high culture and sclen.
tiilc workers. He demanded that the
question Of admitting or refusing them
citizenship he decided by roll call
vote Of the council. The meeting was
postponed for the purpose of further in.
quiry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
JEWISH INTELLECTUALS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA FACE
STARVATION.
tJcwlsh Tcicgrnphlc Agency

Carlsbad,-700 Jewish students are
doomed to starvation ana face the
nctual danger OF hunger-death as a re-
suit Of their expulsion from the col
leges by the Soviet authorities, accord
ing to information which reached here
from Soviet Russia. The students who
We're expelled from the Soviet colleges
because they We're of non-proletarinn
origin, cannot even visit the kitchens
which are maintained by the American
Y. NJ. G. a. which is open only TO col
lege men. The suffering of this group
is indescribable and an epidemic Of
suicides is n direct result. A week ago,
II young student and his bride COM
mitted suicide owing TO starvation.
Further arrests Of Zionists took place
in various parts of the country, accord
ing to the report. Twenty-seven Zion
lists We're expelled from the Minsk dis
trict; one hundred fifty have been i'm
prisoned in Winnitze; eighteen in
Schmerminka. Five hundred teachers,
Professors and literatino face star
vation in Kiev.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
"JEWS IN TRANSYLVANIA
DESERVE ALL PUNISH
MENT," DECLARES ROU-
MANIAN BISHOP.
,Jewish Telegraph Agency

Vienna-"The Jews of Transylvania
deserve all publishment because they
ruined Roumania," was the harsh re-
ply of the Metropolit Christea Miron. to
"a delegation OF Rabbis, who visited
him at Oradeamore for the purpose of
expressing their coincidence on the Oc-
casion Of the Metropolis fathers
death. The Rabbis at this occasion
asked the Bishops Intervention against
the continuance of the anti-Jewish ex-
cesses in Pennsylvania. In reply tho
Bishop repeated the old anti-Semitic
accusations against the Jews and stated
that the Jews in Roumania are not en-
titled to complain against the govern.
ment for ''at present Roumania is ruled
by Jewish cOveant."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
l,175 SCHOLARS WRITE 3,775
BOOK ON PROFESSOR Elm
STEIN AND HIS RELATlV-
ITY THEORY.

Berlln-3,T7j books have been writ
ten or compiled on Professor Albert
Elnstcln and his theory ON relatively,
according TO n bibllogrnphical list pub
lishcd recently by Morris Lccot, Pro
fcss0r Of Mathematics at the University
Of Douvaln.
out Of this number of books but 1876
have been published in Germany, 1l50
In England, 600 In France, 215 In Italy,
l26 In Holland, 1,17J scholars have
written on the relatively theory. out
of this number were $50 in Germany,
1S5 in England, 100 In France, 12S in
the United States of America, G5 in
Italy, 20 in Holland, 40 in Austria, 81
In Switzerland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
SIR ALFRED MOND, ENG
LISH LIBERAL AND ZION
IST REELECTED TO PAR
LAMENT.

London--Sir Alfred Mond. English
liberal leader and Zionist, formerly
Minister of Public Works in Lloyd
Georges Cabinet was elected to Parlia-
ment yesterday, Carmarthan constitu'
ency. out of the general vote cast
127GG We're given for Sir Alfred Mond
1851 votes for the labor candidate Rev
Owen and 1896 for the conservative
candidate, Stevens.
Sir Albert MGnd will succeed Grif'
fifth, who resigned for the purpose of
giving Sir Alfred possibility for re-
election, II. was stated that Sir Alfred
will assume leadership of the Liberal
party in the House of Commons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
JEWISH ORTHODOX LEAD
Err IN POLAND DIES AT
AGE OF 81.

Warsaw-EIirsch Grohman, leader of
Orthodox Jewry in Poland for half II
Century, died here today at the age
of 81. Grohman belonged to a unique
type of Polish Jew, which is rapidly
disappearing. Being one of the great
est manufacturers in the country, well
acquainted with affairs Of the world, a
master Of "A great fortune, he still re-
manned devoted adhercnt of Chassid-
ism. He was for many years u mem-
ber of the Warsaw Knhillah Council,
and active in many philanthroipc So
cieties. Thousands of Jews and Gen.
tiles participated in his funeral.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
CENTENARY OF FOUNDER
OF SCIENCE OF NATIONAL
PSYCHOLOGY.
(Jewlsh Tclegraphic Agency

NJtWifn hEtn'Nl
Bcrlin-Prcparations are being made
here for the celebration of the ccnten-
airy of Professor DIR. Moritz Lazarus,
the founder of the Science of National
Psychology, which occurs on Septem-
Der 18th.
Professor Lazarus was born in Posen
on September 18th, 1924, and died at
Meran, in the Tyrol, in April, 1903
He applied the laws of the psychology,
of the individual to the nation and to
mankind, thus establishing new
branch OF research which he termed
"Voelkerpsychologie" (national Psy.
chology). In an article entitled "on the
Conception and the Possibility of a
National Psychology as a suicnce" pub
lished in 1851, he laid the foundation
for the study of this science. Nine
years later, in collaboration with his
friend and brother-in-law, Hermann
Steinthal, the famous philologist and
philosopher, he established the "Zeit-
schrift fucr Voelkerpsychologic and
Spr1chwissenschaft." In 1850, Lazarus
was called to the University Of Berne
as Professor of Psychology. In 1867
he was appointed Teacher of Phil
osophy at the Royal Military Academy
in Berlin, and in 1874 Professor of
Philosophy at Berlin University.
Prof. Lazarus took an active part
in Jewish life, being for many years on
the Board Of the Berlin Jewish COM
munity. He was also vice-President
of the Federation of Jewish Communi-
ties in Germany, president of the Ber-
lin branch of the Alliance Israelite,
founder OF the School of Jewish
Studies in Berlin and in many other
Jewish committees and organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The testimony of usurer is not
valid before the court of Justice.-Tal-
mud.
The usuer will have no share in an
everlasting life.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
TERRIBLE PLAGUE OF MA
LARA IN THE UKRAINE
tJowlsh rclcgraphic Agency

BerlIn-3s2,0 600 cnses Of malurin wcrc
registered In the Ukraine this year, It
Is officially reported TO the headquarters
Of the Jewish health organization
"Ozc" here. During the whole of 1923
there were not quite 100000 cases The
epidemic was strongest in the provinces
Of Ekaternuslnv, Odessa and Charkoy,
particularly among the Jewish section
Of the population. OF 11.O0O patients
who were treated during the month Of
June by the ambulatories of the ozc,
(2,GOO) were stricken by malaria.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
ECHO OF THE JEWISH EX-
PU LSIONS FRO NJ BA-
VARIA: JEWISH JOURNAL
IST DIES in BERLIN.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-Dr. Alexander EliaSberg, a
Russo-Jewish author who was long
resident in Munich and was during the
expulsion of alien Jews last year ar.
rested and expelled, has just died here
Nine. Eliasberg, who is n non-Jewess,
was arrested on charge of having
made disparaging remarks in conver-
sation about the Bavarian Government
Her husband was because Of that ar.
rested and expelled as an undesirable
alien. The arrest and expulsion af'
fccted DIR. Eliasbergs health and he
was unwell all the time he was in Ber.
lin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
LUDENDORFS PARTY IN
CONVENTION WISHES TO
CREATE NEW CHRISTIAN
ITY WITHOUT JESUS THE
JEW.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Weimar-rhat n new era is coming
to pass in the life Of the Arian peoples,
one which should be entirely freed
from Jewish influences and Jewish doc
trines was voiced by General Luden-
dorf, defeated German war leader and
now leader of the German anti-Semites
at the convention of the National So
cialist Party opened here today under
his chairmanship.
Professor Bartels, German writer,
literary critic delivered speach at
the first session in which he urged the
Germans to denOunce the Jewish God,
Jehovah and outline program accord
ing to which Christianity of the world
should be united under, what he termed
an Orian Christ. Prof. Bartlcs also
demanded the starting of campaign
against Jews. Checklists of Jews ought
to be compiled everywhere, he stated,
and Jews barred from political and So
cial activities so that the world should
be saved from the Jewish originatOrs of
wars and revolutions.