davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
FASHION FADS
AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

WY HATS In a Name? seems
" to be answered by the
w growing insistence FASH
ion places upon the decorative
monogram, Even the latest bath
ing attire. shown for Southern
resort wear. carries the wearer's
monogram in the center of the
bathing turban and in the lower,
right-hand corner of the long,
detachable cape.
All Is Vanity to judge from the
demand for jeweled vanity cases.
Some are Of black composition,
while others are either Of black
enamel or velvet. incrusted with
brilliants.
Modestly Becoming Mourning
carries the compensation Of the
most flattering veil conceivable.
These "hang wells" are Of heavy
silk net, with a scalloped, or
straight edge bound with crepe
and mouSseline. Square in shape,
they completely cover the small,
close.fitting hats over which they
are draped and fall in graceful
folds about the wearer's Shout
ders.
Keeping Company with the sim.
plest peasant blouse of white
crepe de chine, sleeveless
jaquette of black and white cut
chenille attracts a great deal Of
attention in sport circles. A mar
row, white flannel skirt completes
this decidedly jaunty get.up.
Stressing Stunning Scarfs, one
cannot place too great an i'm
portance upon them. for not only
are they an essential OF the we'll
chosen sport forgery Of today,
they are equally in evidence with
dress and semi-dress costumes.
The very latest Partisan importa-
ton IL Of Maracain crepe, ornate.
ly embroidered in the gayest COL
orings and Oriental designs.
Three.quarters of a yard wide
and two and q half long, such
a scarf forms a most graceful
dress accessory.
Painting the Lily seems dis.
tasteful to Dame Fashion this
season for she insists upon cloth
ing her favorite debutantes in all
white. A great deal Of pearl EN-.
broidery. deftly applied. adds dis.
tinction to these extremely girl
ish models, that prefer slender
draped lines to the picturesque
bouffant tyre Of lssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

<<XXYHEWv' said I, moppiug
wv my brow. This Is cor
w tainly q hot day"
''It is" said Bunny. How would
you like to have to wear a fur
coat like mine on a day like this?''
Well" said I, "sit down here
in the shade and rest yourself for
q moment"
We were down in Florida and I
tell you 1t was hot. So we all sat
down under big palm tree to
rest few moments.
while we sat there quietly we
suddenly heard a funny grunt.
Bunny and Bobby looked at me
and then we all looked into the un.
derbrush diretcly in front Of US.
When what should appear but a
long, wet snout and out of the
bushes came a big razorbacl pig!
She shifted at us~and grunted
and the hair along her thin spine
bristled and stood right up in the
air.
Bunny gave us a warning look.
But It really wasn't necessary,
for I must say That that pig didn't
look exactly as IL she was trying
to make friends with us.
Bobby tried to get up to run.
But I held him fast. We just sat
there Hike three statues,
She'll be back" whispered Bun
ny as the pig disappeared into
the brush from where she had
come.
Lets go" said ].
Don't move" whispered Bunny.
She may be watching you"
Move! I didn't bulge. For In
any case like this, always take
my little rabbits advice. He 10
a good guide in the woods, can
tell you.
Surely he was this time. And
he was exactly right. For before
very few moments we heard
some more grunts ana some little
grunts which sounded like echoes
of the big ones. But they were
not echoes. They were real
grunts, which you will understand
when I tell you that in q moment
the shiny snout of the raxorback
appeared once more.
Out she came. shifted e 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

resist the coming storm. In q
short time the cloud has grown.
It is a hundred, yes, thou.
sand feet above the horizon. 1t
soon reaches him and his camp.
The heated grains begin to fall.
Then it comes in binding surges,
drifting into wavelike hillocks.
Or have you noted the much-the-
same oncoming of a snow.storm?
And rain existing as dense va
por in a cloud? 1t comes on
and on until the scanty drops
and then the water begins to
fall almost in streams.
It is important to remember
these things that you can see and
have seen many times because
they will enable you to under
stand some other storms that you
cannot see but Of which you are
very liable to experience the con.
sequences.
They are germ storms.
But II you can't see them
how do you know they occur?"
you rather naturally inquire.
We know 1t first by reasoning
from known facts.
Take for example. The fro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems of
Married Life.

; got to make those cinnamon and
nut delights. And we're expect.
ing company to tea. You know
there aren't any bakeries open
out here, and don't wanr to
send Max all the way into town.
SO don't know what ia do with
out you. suppose you think
I'm a fine housekeeperl"
Il think you're DEAR / said.
And I'm glad to feel that I'm a
useful visitor"
Aunt May had found the way
to make me feel perfectly at ease,
and I went on dressing in a care
free mood.
I've never been self-cOnscious
before about Ralph. Even when
he told me honestly and simply
of his devotion /, didn't get the
feeling have now. This feeling
is Of having to be on my guard.
don't want to let the fact that
have a haven of refuge count
for a moment in my attitude
toward Jim.
I'm a one.Inan woman. wor.
ship Jim. But If he traynples my
heart into the dust, I'd be less
than human If I didn't try to
pick 1t up, patch it together and
try to find something TO make it
go again.
But the facts in the case aren't
easy to face. And I'd be more
than human IL 1 could. stand
being conscious of them every
minute Of the day.
So I was grateful to Ralph for
the boyish, care-free mood in
which he met me. He seemed to
be as gay and impersonal as the
crisp wind itself.
We drove for fully two hours
before We turned in at the gate of
Hoadley Manor. But during those
two hours I don't suppose we
talked fifteen minutes in all.
We were half way through our
delicious dinner before 1 recalled
the errand Aunt May had asked
me to do. And then It was too
late. I'd completely forgotten the
coffee cake. Impulsively, blurt-
ed out:
"Oh, Aunt May, I don't know
what you'll think of me! But after
you telephoned and made a point
of it, just clean forgot the cof-
fee cakes for your company tea
tonight"
TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married life
Have Won . Big Popular


''Y ? s:'.''.' {, .'? s:. :, an, : :
May, and Of finer feel
lmgs. And Mabel and / al
ways bow to your edicts just as
your brow-beaten husband does"
Uncle Max led the laugh at the
thought Of his Dresden china Su-
sauna May henpecking his big.
clustering self. And the incident
passed off easily. But all during
q restless night I raced the fact
that Mabel and l are struggling
with one problem which there's
no escaping:
The woman who isn't imp0r-
Gant in her husbands scheme Of
things IL very important to every
gossip who has nothing better to
do than to watch her efforts to
fill lonely life.
But how can I help Mabel when
I don't know how to help myself?
woke early Sunday morning
and got up with a pleasant sense
Of anticipation. A day at Hoad-
ley Manor is a thing to look for
ward to with real joy. But
was half way through my dream
ing when a sudden sense of orpres-
sion began to overcome me. At
first I didn't know what 1t was all
about. Then / found MYSELF re-
calling Mabel's eagerness to have
Park and Ralph join us on the
evening we dined with Aunt May
and Uncle Max and the gentle
way Aunt May had rebukel her.
In spite Of the fact that Aunt
May has always expressed her
feelings that she could entertain
such groups Of her friends, show.
ing how much she likes having
Ralph and me at Hoadley Manor.
began to feel Qualms about
going there with Ralph. My own
reactions threatened to cloud the
day. But just as 1 was making
up my mind that I'd have to give
up going, the telephone rang and
Aunt Mays voice greeted me
with.
Good morning, my dear.
wonder if you'll do me a favor7
WIN you stop on the way out and
get me some nice coffee cakes?
Cook was i'll yesterday and for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when did the celebrated
''Federalist Papers" by Alex
snder Hamilton begin to appear?
2-When did swedenborg be.
gin TO have his "visionsl'
S-When did Edgar Allan Poe
publish "Tamerlane and Other
PoenS"q
+When did Verdi write his
great opera ''Otello?"
6-When were the Netherlands
united with England?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Gold was discovered in Col
orado- In 1859.
2-Vittoria Colonna. friend Of
Michael Angelo, lived from 1870
to 1547.
S-Descartes, the French phil
osopher, wrote his Principles of
Philosophy" in 1914.
Lawrence Barrett. the noted
American actor, made his stage
debut In 1853.
Cyrus, founder Of the Per-
sian Empire, died in 529 B. c.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
PICKING OUT A
| PROFESSION
Noted Lecturer and Authority On
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.
BY VIM. A. McKeever

AANADA1NeA1O1
EDUCATIONAL and Sociological
Subjects.
r. F you wish your boy or girl
to grow into a normal, well
Il balanced character you must
make use of his natural talents
and not try to graft upon him
certain qualities which you mere
ly wish him to possess.
Trying to make a child what
he was never intended to be by
his nature has marked the be.
ginning Of many a serious family
trouble. The parting Of the ways
between fathers and sons-the
most common point Of separation
may be noted here.
A certain father is trying to
head his son toward banking sim.
ply because he himself rOHards
such q career, as the most On.
ticing. The boy is bent on jour
nalism. They have been quarrel.
Ing over the matter for two years
now, and are growing farther
apart.
A certain mother tells me that
1t Is the deepest regret Of her
life," the fact that her nineteen.
year-old daughter never would
take up special training In XnuMc.
She regards It as "the finest Of
fine arts" but the girl IL domes-
tic.minded and insists in giving
all her spare time to home deco.
rations.
So, everywhere, find that par.
ents are quarreling with their
growing sons and daughters az 20
what should be taken 90 q sps.
cial course Of training for q ca
reer. Nearly always the error 10
based on a false premise-namely,
that some one you admire 10 DO
ing well with a specially; there
fore any young person who de.
votes himself to the matter may
likewise succeed with Il.
Drop that quarrel. Dear Parent.
Get behind your child's own Mas
tive interest. his finest talent. end
resolve to help him with that.
Your interest and his may 30 as
different as though you were no
kin. He inherited his likes and
dislikes from many ancestors. as
did you. and his personality 10
therefore almost certain % differ
1ruzn yourA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
A LEASE ON LOVE
YOU MUST CARRY OUT CONTRACT

not mean that love will ignore the
rights and longings and desires %
its beloved. But It does mean that
a sturdy, independent, valuable
human being instinctively resents
any attempt to possess him or
her.
Try to be a good tenant OF your
beloved's heart, and you win find
that your lease is long one. Try
to claim him as your possession
and he will protest and try to
get free to make a better arrange
ment.
Think Of yourself as the tenant
or the guest-of your sweet.
hearts house or life. and you
won't attempt to claim what may
well be yielded you happily and
gloriously by a lover, but viii
never be yielded you honestly and
fully by a slave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
Fired With zeal.

Manager-Young Blanks seems
to be making himself a general
nuisance around the office lately
Il shall have to fire him.
Assistant M.-Yes, and he was
a real nice fellow before he start.
ed taking this How to Succeed
oOurna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

to the West
or South. There
upon the hor-
lion he sees a
speck, mo lar
ger than a
mans hand"
1t grows larger.
He suddenly
stops, hastily
unpacks, pitch
es his tent
and disposes Of
his caravan to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Girls.
III AVE you ever stopped to
think that love is a thing
~ you lease and cannot pos.
sess outright? Love is yours
while you cary out the terms
of your contract-and not yours
because you have made one grand
payment for 1t and so own it.
Love begets love. It reflects love,
It pays for love, though 1t pays in
terms of spirit and not Of gold.
When a building IL rented on
a ninety-nine year lease-a thing
which seems almost like posses
sion to most Of us-the title to IL
still remains in the owners
hands, and the family whose
property 1t is still has the rights
in It.
The lease Is likely to pay
everything but the mortgages,
but still does not own, he merely
rents, and a failure to make
good may deprive him Of his
rights.
Suppose you apply the same
theory to love. You can't get
full possession Of 1t. No matter
how much you adore your sweet
heart and he idoIizes you, he re-
tains his free and full title to
himself as an individual. None
of your vows or love, none of
the splendid feeling which sweeps
you together, none of the words
Of your marriage contract will
hold you together when once
the spirit Of your love is broken.
You may be q "ninety-nine
year tenant" of your beloved's
heart. But 1t remains his heart.
And you are tenant-not the
owner.
The minute you try to establish
your property c1aim to the de-
votion that you were given "for
better for worse" the minute you
insist on acting as II your sweet
heart Is a person to own instead
Of one to earn by full payments
Of love ana devotion and under.
standing, that minute you are
trying to establish ownership
rights in a free individual whose
title to himself is as clear az
when he invited you into his
life.
Stand off and look at love hu-
morously and good-naturedly aE
something to which you have no
more claim than a ninety-nine.
year lease. And then you won't
find that your term IL a limited
number Of years and that new
valuation of humanity throws you
out as one who is not giving
full value for that most vital and
fluctuating piece Of property
another human being.
The owners of valuable estates
generally prefer ninety.nine.year
leases to outright sales. 50 10 It
surprising that q human being
should want to keep his title to
himself free and clear7 A human
soul--the individuality Of q per.
son-is his above all else in the
world. Love does not lead 70 hap
piness when It tries to take from
man or woman the right to dream.
to express salient characteristics.
end 10 b Q Tree assent THE doos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
TRY THIS
RECIPE


Break one pound Of chocolate
into the top Of a double boiler
When thoroughly melted. add two
unbeaten eggs and stir until com.
bined. Then add one cupful Of
blanched almonds sliced thin and
beat in well. Turn out on a but.
tered plate and mold into one
large ball. Place in the refrig.
orator until partially chilled.
Then form into small balls. Rol!
these balls in sifted powdered
sugar and allow to chill for sew
eral hours before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON

4 CLOTHES.
For verify, verify would Beloved cling unto ME q
ngeth unto his last years h then should
troubled concerning blonde mancurists and Titan typists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

L in the closet Of Solomon there twenty pairs shining
sandals But those which
dque canvas Sneakers" Of his college days.
For an old SHOE accustomed WIFE,
and Yielding It doth not pinch, neither doth it draw
Verify, might freely bestow all
upon the poor, and my Beloved would "WeN
But should be moved to give his OLDEST beggar
ne would turn rend "Woman,
thee! For that my FISHING coat" " ~
Go to Some collect ivore some collect jades and
chorus girls 800 go ~ 0'
But the and heart every
CLOTHES. - 80 ~ - VIZ
SELAH!
Copyright 1874 Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
Do You Know

Lotteries originated in ancient
Rome.
-
It 10 estimated that there are
100000 miles Of canals IN China,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

BY Charles A. L. Reed.
M. D.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
~ AVE you heard about sand
storms in the Great Des-
IA ert?
The Arab on his camel feels
the sudden impact of hot air,
hot as If from a furnace, upon
his cheek. He looks far away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

doth q man take great pride in his new opera
hat; but his moth.eaten Fedora is as the memory
OF his first love, far dearer to his heart
For To-. CUSTOM hath mellowed it's charms,
and it's shapelessness hath been made beautiful
by long familiarity. He can wear it, without
can stand by and behold it blown through the
mud with light heart It causeth him no pangs.
Likewise, he delighteth in his old coat. For
hath enhanced its loneliness in his eyes.
It's looseness is comforting to his figure and
It's wrinkles are as remembered kisses. His hands
bacco therein 10 as the clasp Of an old friend
Verify, new cravat smiteth the eyes with it's
giddiness. But an old cravat is subdued and
easily TIED It adjusteth itself to the collar, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Who Holds q Unique Position In
the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12

E<XxYHEW?' said I, mopping
w my brow. This Is cor
w tainly Q hot day"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
Phone: Elkhurst 5OO8
G. \ CRANE
Paperhanging and Painting
6S8 Carroll Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate OF
Marion Erickson and Lawrence Err
ickson. Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom II
on re aiding and filing the petition of
Emma Erickson. Representative of the
above named Wards. praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Wards,
and IL appearing by said petition. to the
satisfaction of the Court. that il is nec-
essary for the maintenance and educa-
tion of said Wards and that IL would
terests of said Wards to sell said real
estate.
1t is therefore ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required TO appear before said Pro-
bate Court on Tuesday, the 3rd day OF
June, A. ID. 1924. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House in the
City OF ST. Paul. in said COUNTY, then
and there to show cause. IL any there
be. why license should not be granted
TO said representative to sell said real
estate. according to the prayer of said
petition. and that this citation be serv-
| ed by publication thereof in the North
western Bulletin-Appeal according to
law.
witness the Judge of said Court. at
st. Paul, this 7th day of May. 1924.
(Seai Of Probate Court).
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate
+. w. GOSEwIscH.
Clerk of Probate.
Geo. II. Gerlich. Atty.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
Julian viii Fly .
To So. America

Lieut.. Herbert Julian, daredevil
aviator, plans to hop off for his flight
to Europe by way of South America
and Africa on July 4.
The plane in which he intends to
make the trip is being remodeled by
the Chamberlain Aircraft Co., Has
brouck Heights, N. j., and is almost
finished. On Sunday a reporter oi
the Amsterdam News, New York.
with Lieut., Julian and several others.
paid a visit to the factory and saw
the plane in process of construction.
1t is a hydroplane, Boering model,
with 220-horsepower motor. weighs
5000 pounds, is 35 feet long, has a
wing spread of over AZ feet, a radius
Of 1900 miles, and will have a speed
of 120 miles an hour.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
III DIE IN wake
OFTORNADOTHAT
WREAKS HAVOC
More Than 500 Are Listed When
a Count Is Taken of Injured
in Storm.

One hundred and eleven persons are
known to have been killed, an. unde-
termined number are reported dead
and missing, and more than 500 were
injured by storms of cyclonic proper
tions which recently devastated sec
tions of the Southeast and embraced
nine states in their path.
South Carolina. Alabama and Geor-
gia bore the brunt of the storms.
Many colored persons are included in
the casualties and among the missing.
Near Union Springs three Negroes
were killed. A tornado in the out
skirts of Koclie, Ala, killed two Ne
groes.
Twelve persons. ten of them color
ed, are known to have lost their lives
in Sumter, S. c.
In Richmond County. Ca, twenty
death certificates had been issued al
noon, May 1, and a check-up of vic
Tins Of Sumter County showed TWEEN
ty-two dead, all colored but one.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mayme
b. Thomas. Deceased.
tate Of Mayme B. Thomas. deceased,
late of the City of st. Paul. in the
County of Ramsey, and State of Minne-
sofa. being granted to Edward E.
Thomas.
1t appearing on proper proof by am
davit made and filed herein, as provided
bylaw. that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased:
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, IL any
in Probate Court of said County, for
examination AMI allowance. or be for
ever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the second
A, NJ. at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House~in the City of st. Paul, in said
County. be and the same hereby is ap-
and where the said Probate Court will
| examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t is further ordered. That notice
of such ha hearing be given to all eTedi-
tate. by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks in the Northwestern Bulletin
Appeal a legal newspaper printed and
1921. a. o. a' TINS TN 'a' 0i "a''
(Ssal of Probate Court)
BY the Court:
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
J. Louis Erwin, Attorney for Adm,
30s Court Block. st. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
HANLY AND MILLER
PRAISE ST0-LI-eAl

st. Paul, Minn.-For the benefit of
helping thousands of stomach suffer-
ers, the above named parties will be
pleased to answer correspondence and
phone calls as to the benefit they OBJ
tained from Sto-li-gal Mr.. Hanly says
that after suffering for 15 years with
pains in stomach and back, gassy, sour
stomach and constipation, Sto-li-gal
has given me entire relief when all 9TH
er medicines and doctors failed to help.
can now eat all foods and feel better
than ever before. Signed John A. Hanly.
556 st. Anthony avenue. Mr.. Geo. A.
Miller says that after suffering with
about the above same ailments for
years that he has obtained entire relief
and claims that Sto-li-gal Is the great
est medicine on earth. Signed Geo. A.
Miller. 936 Lafond st. Don't endure un-
necessary suffering, Sto-li-gal gives
prompt relief for gassy,> sour stomach,
pains in stomach and back, indigestion,
dyspepsia, shortage in breath, stomach
ulcers, heart burns. dizziness, torpid
liver, yellow jaundice, chronic appendi-
citis, gallstones and chronic constipa-
tion. You owe 1t to yourself to try It.
Demand Sto-li-gal from your druggist.
II he cannot supply you, send $1.00 for
full combination treatment or 10c for
trial treatment. Sent postage prepaid
by Sansby Bros. Drug Co., 500 Universi-
ty Ave-, St. Paul. Mimi. Sold by st.
Paul Drug Co.'S stores. Ryan Hotel
Drug, Owl Drug and druggists every
where.