davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Blakemore had
as their breakfast guest Tuesday
morning DIR. Robert w. Bagnall of
New York, who is spending the week
in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

MESSRS. T. CARTER and NJ. t.
TURNER, formerly of West Virginia,
were pleasant callers at our office last
week. Their visit was very interesting.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

PLIAeLE. AND EASIER TO DRESS ANp
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH
WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR
SCALP TROUBLES.
For Sale BY Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles
Be sure YOU get the genuine Fords Manufactured only By
THE oZoNIzED OK MARROW co.
WARSAW ILLINOIS
Send for i boob telling hox to i,ks care Of the hair
and eompsIion. u Is free.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
HAVE BETTER HAIR

ELL GRO o M e .
HAIR ADDS A GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
APPEARANCE. BY
USING FORD'S HAIR
POMADEAN DFORO'S
HAIR STRAIGHTEN-
ING AND SHAMPOO
COMBS. STUBBORN.
HARSH. SNARlT q
UNRULY HAIR BE-
CO M ES SOF e r .
GTR RAIGLrER MORE
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

EState OF ChrlStOpher z. f1aII, Dt-
ceased. No. 1927.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of the City and County OF Den
yer. Colorado, on the 27th day OF April.
1924.
ALICE w. HALL.
Administratri1.
e. p Blakemore, Attorney for Estate.
First publication, March s, 1924.
Last publication. April s. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Naomi Court No. DO meets End and
4th Tuesday nights each month at 1888
Washington st.
IRENE PENDLEY Secy.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Midwest Male ouartette will ap-
pear at Cameron White Recital, Mon
day, April z, Peoples Presbyterian
Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

" Sunset Lodge No. BS meets
! st and Bird Monday nights each month
at 1888 Washington st.
GEORGE A. LOGAN, w. NJ.
ISAAC HODGE. Secy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
THE STORY OF ATALANTA.

: scheme She thought she would
just make 1t so hard for anyone
to marry her that she would be
allowed to remain single and to
live.
''This is what she announced.
She said that she would marry
anyone who could beat her run
ming, but anyone whom she could
beat would have to suffer death.
Now Atalanta was so charm
ing that all the young Greeks
threw their hats in the ring and
thought it was worth losing their
lives just to have a chance Of
marrying this lovely creature.
Many tried to beat Atalanta
running. They were all unsuc-
cessful and each paid the penalty
Of death.
But there was one young fell
low who determined he should
wed this princess. So he went to
consult Venus, who was the god
dess of love and who understood
all those things.
Venus was touched by his sin
certify and gave him three golden
apples to carry in the race and
instructed him what to do.
1.-THE race started. Hippomenes
that was the young mans
name-hid the apples in his tunic.
For while he kept abreast
of Atlanta. But soon he saw that
she was about to pass him. He
remembered the instructions of
Venus. He slipped his hand into
his tunic, took out one Of the
golden apples and threw it ahead
Of ATLANTA.
Immediately ATLANTA stopped
to admire this rare fruit. And
while she paused, HippomeneS
ran several PAGES ahead Of her.
This he did three times. The
ruse was successful. Hippomenes
won the race and married Atal-
anita"
And they lived happily ever
after" said Bobby.
Unfortunately no." said.
'tThis story does not end that
way. Hippomenes forgot that 1t
was Venus who showed him the
way to win the race. He was very
ungrateful to her. So the goddess
sof love revenged herself. She
changed Hippomenes into a lion
and Atalanta into a lioness."
mot such bad ending" said
Bunny poking one ear out of my
pocket.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
EYES AND SEE NOT
Do You Always See The Objects That
Are Before You Shape, Texture,
Color and Consistency?

ly mansion, from the cheapest
tenement to the most elaborate
apartment buildings. reveal the
art Of the architect and the craft
Of the skilled artisan.
Our lawns as well as our parks
show the presence Of the land
scape gardener. Our interiors are
becoming more rapidly the OBJ
jects Of thought and the products
Of careful design.
The net result Of this develop.
ment is an increasing measure
Of happiness to the people who
are subjected to its various In
nuences.
In view Of all Of this, in re-
ferring to your own happiness
and welfare and consequent
health, by all means cultivate
your powers Of observation.
II you have never learned
either. to draw or paint, take
some lessons. You may never
become craftsman or an artist,
but you win develop your ability
to see things as they are.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "Flapper."

seeing him as he played the vio-
lin, his eyes half inspired remem-
bering how she used to think Of
her children-the merry little son
nth brown eyes and brown hair,
who always came running to her
down q beam Of light when his
father, who could not be anyone
but Dane, played.
How she had trembled when he
came close and whispered in her
ear tauntingly: II get your goat
when ] play. don't II I'll re-
member thatp'
She shut her eyes and her lips
closed in the racing pulses; put
down the leaping fire-oh, her
heart would rush out of her body
and fly to hint would kneel
and wait for him to raise It up
Each things as women are! she
wiped her eyes. She pressed her
hands tightly, as though she would
squeeze the thought and the emo
ton from her body.
She felt exhausted and as
though her veins were filled with
something very cold and still
when Godfrey Bell called that
night. She looked at herself in
the mirror and pushed her hair
back severely from her forehead.
Her black brows and black lashes
made the tan gold skin almost
white in its pallor: her blue eyes
were pathetic and sunken with
those dark circles framing them.
She had grown very thin and the
high cheek bones were little.
prominent. She thought: "I'm not
exactly beautiful" and found a
melancholy satisfaction in the
shadows and pallor, not knowing
that to Godfrey Bell they made
her older and a thousand times
more wistful and unique.
They went for. a walk-a wind
less night with a velvet softness
draped about the trees, the hills
slopes and the limpid blue sky.
Nora Lee had always a feeling
that she dwelt in some ancient
kingly gardens when she walked
though these curving streets or
up and down the white stone steps
that terraced all the hills.
(TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

? not! CiNRlss - IREEO
The power Of observation Is the
result Of cultivation.
A child sees everything and
learns everything because the
world is all so new to it that its
vision is whetted by curiosity.
As life advances. curiosity as
to passing objects, especially those
frequently observed. is lessened.
There also develops the habit
Of looking in upon oneself called
the habit of introspection, which
interferes with the habit Of look
ing out upon external objects.
One Of the best drills for child.
hood is to give the child some
object such as a flower, or direct
his attention to the composite
landscape, and ask him to tell all
that he sees in each. His vocabu-
larry may be limited and he may
describe his objects staggeringly
but in simple words, or he may
simply point at them. This, how
ever. gives you the opportunity
to enrich his vocabulary by fur
nishing the necessary words.
1t is this cultivated power Of
attention that insures accuracy
and spares the observer from
many pitfalls in life.
The widespread teaching of
drawing and Of the fundamental
principles OF coloring in our pub
lie schools is one Of the most i'm
portant developments OF popular
education.
The beneficial result Is already
apparent in almost every phase
Of our varied American life. The
time was but a few decades ago
when practically every one of our
houses was built without refer
ence to any harmonious archi-
tectural design and often in an
entire disregard Of it's actual eff.
fects or its setting in landscape.
Today American homes, from
the modest bungalow to the state
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

WAITING, and my nights as isis
ter Ann; for no man ever ar.
riveth on time, for anything, save
his own funeral
Give me the Imagination Of a
Fisherman and the vision Of
Alnascher, that may continue
to drape my Beloved with illu-
sions, to glorify MIN without a
collar, to perceive his dignity and
majesty when his race is covered
with lather, and to think him
beautiful even when ne sleepeth
with his mouth open.
Give me the faith Of Mahomet,
that / may trust nine husband
better than mine own eyes, and
BELIEVE whatsoever he saith,
even when 1 know that he IL
fictionizing.
Grant me the optimism Of Poly
anna, that I may hearken joyous
ly unto his New Years vows, re-
ceive with delight his promises to
give up smoking, and listen
sweetly to his argument.
$3.50
Bestow upon me the strength
Of Samson, that may never
weary Of hunting for his lost
treasures. PICKING UP HIS
THIayGS. sweeping up his debris,
counting his laundry, and playing
his favorfte games.
~
Give me the nerves Of clam
and the agility Of a fireman,
that I may be ready to rush the
breakfast-and then keep it walt
ing; to jump into my glad clothes
at a signal; and to go anywhere,
from a baseball game to Darkest
Africa, at a moments notice.
~ n
Give me the everlasting charm
Of Ninon de L'Enclos, the chic Of
a Paris mannikin, the diplomacy
Of Talleyrand. the discretion Of
an archbishop. the coziness of a
chorus girl, the naivete Of Mary
Pickford. the wisdom Of Solomon,
and the placidity Of an Angora
cat.
N&#
Yea, grant me these slight vir.
tues, oh Lord, that 1 may be all
things unto one man--and that
one, happyLSELAH.
- SELAH.
Copyright, 1924. King Featurea
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
The Biggest and Best Story of
Her Career.
By Elenore Meherin
Continued from Yesterday

!
CONTINUED from Yesterday
WWYHAT did she expect of
w him? What good would
y it do If he came? She'd
have to meet her own problems.
What q shabby coward to grow
angry because he didn't guess
her anguish: because he couldn't
know without being told what she
was suffering.
LONGING DESPAIR.
But for all this she had only
one answer !. she wanted him.
He should be here! He should
have known through some divine
sixth sense how terrible was her
despair: how her eyes ached for
the sight Of him; how she was
ready to rush out and fling her
self at his feet.
He should have known this.
If he loved enough. The would!
But he didn't He calmly took
1t for granted that her troubles
were temporary-they would SOON
be adjusted. An ) he abandoned
her like this so that she welcomed
anyone-yes anypne!.
Faces passed before her imagina-
ton. Godfrey Bell with his thin,
sandy hair, the cynical lines of
suppression carved SO deeply from
his nose to his lips, but a pathe-
tic, anxious light in his fine gray
eyes as he said breathless, "Are
you glad I'm here, Nora Lee?"
Nervous, aeshetic fellow with
his frail wrist and quiet, hooking
voice. Yet there was something
beautiful in Godfrey Bell-some-
thing that appealed. When she
said cynically, Such nonsense to
say we are ''the captains Of our
souls"-he had answered though
. tragedy were going on under
his eyes, "Oh, we can't have you
cynical. Nora Lee-you must
read "A Vogler' and Rabbi Ben
Ezra again. What though our
joy be three parts painI Strive
and hold cheap the strain. Learn,
nor. account the pang; dare never
grudge the three! You haven't
forgotten those lines, have your"
NO SUBSTITUTE.
There could he things much
worse than q love like Godfrey
Bells. Nora Lee considered de-
hberately, the man. He was in
tellectual. Wsll-so was she!
They had that in common. She
fancied herself walking at God
frey Bells side discussing philo.
sophies and poetry and music
Suddenly wild heat rushed up
her temples. She sat up. shaking,
and buried her face in the pillow.
oh, what shameful things to be
thinking-what a way to desecrate
one hottest emotions. She would
die before she would take any sub.
stitute for love-real love.
And she was thinking Of Dane
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

UT OOK how fast that girl
runs" said Bobby one
- day while he watched a
young girl run up the beach.
"a real Atalanta," murmured.
what did you say-does she
come from Atlanta, Georgia."
ooh, no." laughed. 1T don't
know where she lives; I was just
thinking how fast she runs"
What's Atlanta got to do with
it, Foxy Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
mot Atlanta, Bobby. Atalanta!
That was the name of a Greek
heroine" explained.
That was too much for Bobby.
He took me by the hand and said
he thought it would be nice to sit
down on the beach. So soon as
we were comfortably settled he
said:
Foxy Grandpa, win you please
tell me about Atalanta?"
II knew there was a catch in
this sitting down to rest, Bobby"
I laughed. Eyes, I'll tell you
about Atalanta.
"Atalanta was a beautiful young
girl. She was the daughter Of a
king.
Now, OF course, since she was
beautiful and since she was a
princess, there were lots Of young
men who wanted to marry her."
That's always the way" said
Bobby"
But" I continued, "Atalanta
didn't want to get married, be-
cause one Of the oracles had pre-
dicted that it was very bad luck
for her to marry. In fact, the
oracle said that If she married
Atalanta would die.
$50 Atalanta thought Of a
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

SGVTlHE reason why so few mar.
= riages are happy is because
young ladies' spend their lives In
making nets, not in making
cages -
Dean Swift wrote this cynicism
IN his Thoughts on Various sub.
jects."
"Silence Expresses with too
great a weight"
There are some emotions un-
der which it is impossible to keep
silent. Sophocles wrote in can
tigone."
'Wit, says an author that 1 do
not know,
Is like Times Scythe-cuts down
both friend and foe"
Wst plays no favorites, Peter
Pindar reminds us in Lyric
Odes."
Rage is the shortest passion Of
our souls;
1t swells in haste, and falls again
as SOON"
Although rage is short-lived, it
does untold harm, Rowe points out
In THE Fair Penitent."
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Orange Dainty.

2-S cup orange juice.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
4 tablespoon gelatine.
table pOons cold water.
cup sugar.
cup whipped cream.
v cup boiling water.
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water. Add the boiling water to
the sugar, and when dissolved gtir
in the orange and lemon juice.
Bring to the boiling point. Add
the soaked gelatine and remove
from the fire. When dissolved
strain. Cool and, when it begins
to thicken, stir in the whipped
cream. Sprinkle the top with
grated orange peel. Serve when
firm and very cold.-MRS. ]. J.
O'CONNELL, 934 1 street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange and Ginger Ale
Salad

Make a jelly OF gelatine. ginger
ale. lemon juice and sugar.
Use 10 pint ginger ale to "a
pint Of water.
If lemon jelly is used, add 1
teaspoon lemon juice and / table
spoon sugar.
If plain gelatine is used add
larger proportion Of sugar and
lemon juice. Mold this in cake
pan SO small cubes can be easily
cut. Place sliced oranges en- let.
tuce leaves adding cubes Of gin.
ger ale jelly. Serye with cream
dressing or mayonnaise.-M. Z.
FINNEY, 1884 Calvert st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
w HEN IN
DOUBT
Holding a Mans Arm,


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- Is it proper for a girl to
hold the mans arm or the man
to hold hers during dancing in.
tervals.
(2) Is it a girls duty to say
hello" first when meeting a
man, or is it a mans duty?
90 When you are invited to
a baptisnal party and have not
met the mother or seen the baby,
but was invited by the grand.
mother. and did not go, is it pro-
per to send the baby a little gift?
(0 Is it proper at a dance for
a girl to persuade a man to dance,
knowing he dances, but is too
bashful to ask?
90 Is it proper for a girl to
refuse a dance to 6 man she does
not wish to dance with? What
is the proper thing to ray?
]. AND p.
MEITH TER is correct. They
~ should stand Independently"
CD The girl acknowledges the
acquaintance first. She should
be careful to whom rhe says
hello" since this informal word
is only for her most intimate
friends.
(0 If you wish. 1t is correct
but not necessary.
~ I think this is overstepping
the bounds Of graciousness or
kindness. Perhaps It xn't all
bashfulness perhaps he doesn't
want to dance, or perhaps he
doesn't want to dance with her.
what then?
90 One Of the most difficult
things to do in the world OF so.
ciety and certainly. one of the
most difficult things to do grace
fully, is to decline an invitation
to dance. About the only thing
that q girl can do Is to cay that
she In not dancing that dance,
or is tired. She must say it as
graciously, as kindly as possible,
so that her words will not sound
harsh or cold, and will hurt as
little as possible.
Mrs. Becckman will be glad
to answer Questions ON etiquette
submitted to readers.)
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Meeting a Girl
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am confronted with q

EAR MISS FAlRFAA:
I am confronted with a
- perplexing question.
For the past year and a half
have seen a young lady on
the train and have as yet not
spoken to her. She always seems
to get the same train that I do,
both morning and evening. But
the only thing she does is to look
at me constantly while riding ant
while I get off at my station.
Some time ago she entered
the train with a girl friend OF
hers and pointed me out to her.
One evening 1 saw her on the
avenue with another young man,
but when she saw me she let go
Of this mans arm and looked at
me.
Do you think that these in
cidents are announcements for
me to speak to her? r. J.
MO, F. J., the incidents you
Az mention should not encour-
age you to speak to this young
woman. She may not realize that
she stares at you.
Try to find some friend who
is acquainted with her and who
is willing to introduce you.
That's the only wise way 20
make her acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

iron nerves, a
cool temper,
and q poker
Yea, verify;
and a good
wife is first Of
all things, a
Good Sport!
Give me the
patience of q
Duck Hunter,
that / may
face with for
titude my days
as NLadY.in.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

color and con-
sistency?
Or. do YOU
90 through the
world merely
staring in an
indefinite way
at the grosser
objects within
your field Of
vision?
In short, are
you one Of
those who hav-
ing eyes see
.1S0
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Gibbons
Inspiration

In the church Of Ara Coeli in
Rome, on October is, 1894, Gibson,
as he sat musing on the Capitol
and the Forum conceived the idea
of writing ''The Decline and Fall
OF the Roman Empire"
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

OvE hunting stalking for his natural prey-a pretty
young faIpegoes cautiously along seeking whom he may
prick with his fatal His like hive Of bees
chaps chest the excitement spreads promptly upon
arrival!
carries his same and sorry" in fist believes
that nothing will escape him. In the spread of green
autumn by the roadside he and admrs for brief
minute what his blind rather and splendid
and kind Of mushroom flower Huge gorgeous silky It
doesn't move at ALL
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
No Stain Left

If cloth, dipped in soapsuds
is used to mop up milk which has
boiled over the stove, no stain
will be left.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
--BY Helen Rowland.

TT EAR now the prayer Of q
Wife. which is Mrs. Solo
AA mons.
Oh, Lord, grant me the heart Of
a sportsman, that / may meet
with fair play the Greatest Sport
ing Proposition in the world.
i -
For, is not marriage game Of
skill, requiring Level head, cast
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
By DR.. Charles A. L. Reed
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.

RE you sure that you al
IA ways see the objects that
40 are before you?
When you see them are you
sure that you discern all Of their
qualities as to shape. texture.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

ANSWERS.
to yesterdays questions.
1-"Yankee Doodle" was writ.
ten in 1858.
2-Daniel o'ConnelI. the great
Irish patriot. was convicted on a
charge OF treason in 1874.
3-Idaho was settled by Amer
leans in 1912.
England made war on Abyss
sinia in 1868.
5-Jerome Of Prague, a relig-
ious reformer, was burned at the
stake in 1416.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when did American troops
defeat the Moros at Dajo, in the
Philippines?
when was Randall David
son. the present archbishop of
Canterbury. born?
S-When was the conquest of
the island Of Crete completed by
the Turks?
when was the boundary
treaty between Colombia and Bra
I'll. completed?
6-When was Robert Bridges
made poetlaureate of. EnglandP
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

WHEN you open Of Snowd you why Snowd named
Snowdr Its whencss does make Snowdr pure but purity
is why Snowdif white
Snowdnf made q oas good fine salad ol-e6ned by the
Wson Oil people degree of purity and goodness that
believe is attained by any other fat
When this pure clear oil is hardened and
what you beat the white of egg-it makes Snowdr
creamy, fluffy 1Obas fat
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

EIT ooK how fast that girl schem
runs" said Bobby one just n
, 1924-09-18
Two Local Boys
To Enter Flying
Cadet School Soon

Two local boys. Dwight Darrell
and Edward Cantlin. expect to take
their physical examination at Fort
Riley Kansas, ON October 14th and
II successful in the examination will
leave in February or March to enter
a Flying Cadets school.
There are several of these schools
located at various points in the
United States and the boys will enter
whichever school the War Depart
ment ~designates. The course which
trains the cedits to fly the planes,
teaches construction, motor work, as
well as many other things which a
licensed flyer must know, takes nor
mally three years to complete, but If
the student shows knowledge of mo-
tor design and other knowledge of
the working OF an aeroplane the
course is shortened and many times
a cadet is licensed to fly at the end
OF one years schooling. After dis
charge from the school the cadet is
commissioned as an officer in the
X. o. T. C. Flying Corps.
In order to enter the school a per-
son must submit letters OF recon-
mendation, give their previous train
ing in mechanical work and satisfy
the officials Of the school of their
ability along this line of work. Oar
rell and Cantlin have had their ap-
plications accepted and after taking
the physical examination will enter
the next class which starts in Feb
ruary or March.
, 1924-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne Wyoming,
September Is, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward Callahan of Hanna, Wyoming,
who on February 10. 1920, made
Homestead Entry No. O27734, for
SEA SEA Sec. 80: EhSWA, SWA-
SWA, Sec. 80, T. 81 N, r. S3 W.;
and on Dec. 81, 1920 made Add.
s. r. Homestead Entry Serial O27735
for sen Sec. 80; SkSWA, NV u =
SWA, Sk NWA NEA NWk, wy
NEA, of Section 34,Township 27
North, Range S3 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tion t. make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Stella Jungquist,
Clerk of District Court at Rawlins,
Wyoming. on the eth day of Oct
ober. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Glenn o. Coen, Otto Bernard. Allen
Hedges, Carl Matson. all of Hanna,
Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register
First publication Sept. IS 1924.
Fifth publication Oct. 16, 1924.