davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
CREEP FOR SLENDERNESS
Getting Thin is not bugbear; It's pleasant Return to
Normal and Natural Modes Of iying-YOu
Need Not Be Fat

able a. q matter Of fact than the
hasty gulpiAg. down Of food viii,
out taking time 70 enjoy it, flilI
flavor. The woman who eats very
slowly WIN eat less than the
woman who swaIlews her feed
half nAAsticated and viii get twice
the enjoyment from a meal with,
out risking overeating.
Two tub baths day, one tepid
and one warm. are excellent helps
In reducing. II two tub baths are
not practicable in your case, one
shower or spray and one tub bath
should bring aboat the desired end
Of keeping every pore OF the skin
tree from obstruction, thus aiding
In the elimination Of r6rspirAtion
and waste through the skin.
This brings us to the subjOct
Of exercise. To reduce fat to
muscle there must be vigorous
exercise sufficient to bring on
Precipitation and insure active cir
cuiation. One famous beauty
found creeping the solution OF her
problem. In two months she
claims that she lost thirty pounds
and attained the heavenly feel.
ing of slenderness that every
woman loves.
She erept about ner apartment
Just as . baby cresps. slowly. in
tently. Circling the room once
in this way proved firing. Then
before stopping SIZE always took
another turn. Such exercise
kept up faithfully each day could
not but strengthen and slender
ixe the body.
Here 10 an exercise that 10 un-
surpassed a. q means Of timber
ing nearly every muscle in the
body and burning away the su.
perfIuouS fat: Lie or the floor,
on your back, your arms straight
at your sides. Now touch the
floor back Of you first with your
right, then With your left, then
with both feet. Finally brinGing
your feet to q position straight
UP in the air above your head 50
through what Is known q the
bicycle movemsn: - that % q
rotary nAovemant with both legs
a. though yea wore ilnpSaliAg a
bicycle. Repeat until you are
TRAD.
You will find all this vigorous
exercise a joy, becAuse It 10
natural outlet for your energy.
And you will find s.ln grestAr
joy IN your Fetu9n to the n1yuaal,
healkhful slimness that II an any
alike to grace, efficiency .nd
beauty.
Copyright, 1884 Premier
gyndfoata, lna)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
SUCCESS BEGINS
WHEN YOU FALL IN LOVE, SAYS DIR. REED
BY Chas. A. L. Reed

has beauty. grace or culture, or
all three. She lie amiabIe and
docile, or has spirit and dash"
Or she dresses well and has So
cial charm. Secondhand eonsidefa,
tons, such a. wealth and social
position. may enter and ought in
a subsidiary way to enter into the
attraction on both sides.
Fortunately for the future Of
the race. more and more int6Ili.
gent people are rising above insre
primitive passion and not by q
fatuous effort to direct II toward
higher ideals.
Don't fan Ia love just because
the person on whom you eonter
your affections happens to b
handy or happens have & pleasing
exterior.
There is more in the case than
that. Have some ideals ana stand
for them! Then you are ct the
beginning Of your real success.
(CcpyT1ght. 1924. By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
ADvERTIsEMEMT
keep Old FRIENDS
ATTRACT new ONES
"Her fGcs 10 so t0iv that, IKE tka
or.
It's less Of earth than heGVea."
Milton.

Certainly freclkles, tan and die.
colorations are bound to embarraas
the woman or girl who wants to
make a good impression on new
acquaintance. and hold old friends
as well.
But with the wonderfully quick
results girls and women are getting
from Beauty Bleach, one Of the
well-known beauty creations which
bear the famous Black and White
label. in clearing their discolored
skin and making 1t pleasing to look
at. you need not worry and fret
over your disappointment. You just
haven't been.using the right method.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
removes the blemishes from the
scarf skin and does not 20 beneath
the surface to harm the delicate
skin tissue. That 10 the main rea.
son 1t ID 80 popular; but in add.
ton to that 1t can be put on day
or night without anyone knowing
1t 10 there, because IL Il not
greasy" and 1t 10 flesh color.
For the economically low, popu.
lar price Of soc you get q liberal
Jar Of Black ana White Beauty
Bleach, which will last you until
you can see your skin clearing up
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
A NEW WAY OF CATCHING SALMON.

We had had no hunting. Finally
we came to a stream. which l
and every one Of our party knew
was chock-a-block with big sill
very salmon. The very sight OF
the stream made our mouths
water"
mo fishing-tackle?" I asked.
Nothing" he replied.
And you caught some sal.
mon?" ! asked.
More than We could eat" he
chuckled.
Kindly tell me the secret" L
begged.
'It was very simple" he an.
swered. Right near US was
huge glacier. I had noticed one
Of our guides studying it. When
he started shooting at It, I
thought he had gone crazy. But
on the contrary. he showed a
great brain. I decided after
ward. For what aid he do. but
shoot at the glacier and the
sound ringing out on the clear
frosty air, 80 long a. silent AZ
the grave itself caused a huge
block Of Ice that was just ready
to fall to break loose from the
glacier into the water-lt went
with a crash and splash. Out on
the bank came tons Of water and
with the water dozens Of salmon.
We rushed up and grabbed them
and that night we ,had the finest
broiled salmon I've ever eaten
in my life."
Right off the ice. AZ the fish.
man would say"l j laughed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

IVY e had just returned from
" Alaska and 1 had invited
w some Of my friends in 70
hear our experiences. Several Of
them were travellers themselves,
SO we sat up very late that night
telling tales of adventure.
One Of the gentlemen, Mr.. Lieb,
had been up In that country him.
self, 30 1t was most entertaining
to the others to hear US swapping
yarns-true stories. 1 should say,
for that il what they were.
During the course Of the con.
versation I related one adventure
we'd had. where we were 90 hun.
cry that we didn't know what to
do. And. as II happened, there
we were. all the time, right by
q river full Of salmon! For 1t
was the season when the salmon
came up the river to lay their
eggs. But we didn't have a sign
-. 40 -. : 80 -. A..
mi. .nn..,.s. $1,000, =.
r.r ,o4os. n.h,n 49, . t,sArr.,.
uvad .rA =. .4ar.A :. - eo,d
for IT., 49,.
49, -n,.~AS 49,. ~ 1.A
l.pSb.A .rA .a,d.
"yo, co,,,d ~. ~ -.
=, ..,-,or .s.,,,, $500.
"prt 49, ,,o,,Is - -.
co,wh. w,n
"wara ..h..o -, -,.o,...
arourd ~ 800 =. 80" =.
.,k.6
"v.. an.,,.,..s .ru. .,-,..
tar was inst hr.sL,n., - .nd ne
banks were un.d ,v;,b hr.. t,.o1.r
paels Of snow vhIch v.r. .s
hard a. ice"
"Then Il would have ham .ssv
with your rpn"
I looked At Mr. I.,eh IN sur.
prise. was so astounded that I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
the Country.

IF am not enough Of a doctor 70
save him from such q fate must
be enough Of q man to tell the
truth to the woman who has
still 50 much agony to so
through
With bowed head and heart, /
left the room and telephoned
Doctor Kings nurse to come
without delay. AS / turned from
the telephone. found my maid
waiting a few steps away.
Mrs. Parkinson's chauffeur Ia
here, Fam" she said. He
says he must see you at once
You mean Parks father is
gone" sasped Mabel.
Eyes. dear"
Mabel's voice rose to a screann
Of protest. She put her clenched
fist to hor mouth to keep back
the shrieks. Without a word /
drew her close and held her
against my heart for a moment.
Then she pushed me away. and
got to her feet. The fine, strong
Goddess Girl OF Jim's office had
come back again. In q moment
Of miracle, Mabel roAe to the
sturdy womanh0od of which 1
knew her capable.
Ralph Lacy is the one to 60
70 Park Manor she said. And
perhaps Peter Stanley. too. The
old family friends ought to be
there to do Mr.. Parkinson honor"
There's you to think Of Also"
reminded her.
Me" Mabel laughed grimly.
81 don't matter. Parks father is
lying dead at Park Manor. Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
no you know just when your
success actually begins?
It's when you fall in love-.
that IL, II you happen to fall in
love with the right person.
And that's just the point in the
argument.
BY falling in love" iV meant
those soulful experiences prelim-
mary to the meeting Of young
man and a young woman in mar
rage. Those Of VI who have ex.
perienced the thrills of that hal.
cyon epoch would scarcely care
to deny similar joys to those who
may follow ls.
Nor 10 there much prospect Of
a change in the sentimental at.
titude OF the sexes toward each
other. The music and poetry Of
all ages, the daring and ehivalry
of men. the sacrifice ana martyr
dom Of women, the achievements
Of ambition. the destinies Of ma
tons and the welfare Of races
have been and riGhtfully shall con.
tinue to. be, actuated by the SEN
timent Of loVe-the love Of q
man and a woman. each for the
other.
It is the same love that Millet
pictured in the "Angelus." whore,
with the implements Of toll laid
aside, in the open field at the
close Of day. with neither wealth
TO bribe nor ambition to allure,
a man and a woman, each with
clasped hands and bowed head.
stand consecrated each to the
other at the unseen altar Of al
lection as they pray to the God
Of all life and love.
What. then, Is meant by IAN.
ing in lover
First and foremost, It Ia q man
Hesitation of sex attraction
drawing together Of q man and
woman in response to the funda-
mental natural law underlying
the very existence Of the race.
But why does each Of these
particular two persons attract the
other? Probably. II asked, neither
could put the answer into words.
The first unconscious reason IL
to be found in proximity. II we
care to speak Of sex attraction
in terms of physical law. we may
say that 1t, somewhat like the
law Of gravitaton. is effective
inversely to the distance.
But, having met. having seen
each other once or repeatedly,
certain qualities are diseerned
that make each OF the two at
] traetive to the other. The man
10 perhaps strong physically or
mentally, or both--able to cope
with the world, to make a liv-
ing, to build home and to pro-
tect wife and children or. pos.
sibly, he is physically weak, men:
tally not strong, may be the
victim Of disease, all of which
excites sympathy-and sympathy
IL akin to love.
On the other hand, the woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

Except among the most bar.
barrie tribes. beauty Standard
have always insisted On synainst.
rical sIendsrness.
And now fashion. az though to
clinch matters, has for several
seasons decreed unrniStAkably
slim lines.
AZ a result Of all these autIiori.
tative DEGREES, wonaSn are grow
ing thinner and remaining thin.
This process has been gradual.
Overnight methods Of reducing
have too often proved dangerous
to become popular. But women
have learned that by proper and
normal methods Of exercise, eat.
ing and bathing. the normal stan.
dard Of weight 10 gradually at.
tanned and retained.
Sweets are still eaten but in
moderation. at the proper time
and slowly. The iEnportance Of
fruits such ~ apples. oranges.
grapefruit, lemons and Of green
vegetables such Is lettuce. d.
paragus. caulifl6wer and spinach.
Of bran and gluten rather than
white broad. and Of quantities Of
water-at least six full glasses a
day to help wash away melted It's
SUES being recognized.
Slow eating Ia especially inn
pOrtant and il much more enjoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann Lisl.
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

10 left alone in the world. And
Benbright Buchanan has deprived
Park Of his right to pay his last
respects to the. father he adored.
Do you think I'll consider any
one but Park now? I've changed
my mind. We've got to tell
There's the future to think
Of" i broke in gently.
Don't you trust Ralph Lacy?
she blaZed at me.
Absolutely cried.
Don't you trust Peter stan
ley?"
1T do. But
Mabel cut in quickly:
There's young Rockhill, Parks
partner. He has to BE- thought OF,
too. And there's RockhilrS uncle.
Max Hoadley. Park may need the
Hoadley backing to keep up his
business In case thu inheritance
tax takes q big toll Of his fathers
estate. He cant AFFORD enemies.
In establishment ! realized that
for the moment Mabel, the woman,
was gone. 1t was Mabel. the ex-
ecutive, who spoke. With a force
that swept me from my mental
moorings, Mabel asked abruptly:
do you see now how necessary
it il to protect Park?"
II see it," replied. But will
you protect him IL you permit the
world to know that BombriGht
Buchanan followed Park here and
struck him down because you also
were here? Won't the world shrug
its shoulders and whisper that per-
haps Bonbright Buchanan knew
what he was doing?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
kkn 0 YOU think Park win

Iive'"
Mabel. there's some
thing on your mind. Every time
you ask that question, you're
thinking Of another one" I said.
quietly.
Mabel's gray eyes looked into
mine with something pathetic in
their attitude and obedience.
After I was satisfied that she
had eaten enough to see her
through the rest of the evening
I took up the tray I'd had my
maid prepare for DR.. King ana
led the way down the hall to the
room where Park lay. AS 1 en-
tered. whispering an explanation.
the doctor got up and came to-
ward me, speaking In clear, aud
ible tone.
The patient isn't conscious.
And II he were, I'm sure natural
B speech wouldn't startle or terrify
him as much as whispering.
win he live?" gasped Mabel,
going gack again to her mournful
refrain.
There's no question Of that,
said the doctor In the kindest
tones. But I detected a mental
reservation in his words.
Mabel, however. was beyond
quibbling over shades Of mean.
ing; in her relief she burst inro
wild tears. All the strength she
had been using to hold herself
steady suddenly failed her. Shaken
by tears. she turned and ran
from the room. I started to fol-
low. But the doctor put out his
hand to stop me.
LET her have this out alone"
he said. II think there are a
few things we'd better say to
each other now, Mrs. Harrison.
You have Mrs. Buchanan's full
confidence?''
HAS anyone" / responded to
the implied question. I'VE are
very close friends. But she has
tried to fight things out alone. /
think I know the facts. But che
was always reserved about her
way OF meeting her problem.
Still I think we both know"
said the doctor quietly. Bon.
bright Buchanan may have one
more thing for which to answer
at the throne Of judgment. am
sure Mr.. Parkinson will live. But
am not sure that he win re.
member anything Of his existence
prior to the blow" 7e
"You mean--his mindmsI cried
aghast. Are you asking me to
tell Mabel that:"
1T would be infinitely more
cruel than DEATH" agreed the
doctor gravely. IT am going to
spend the night at this boys
side. If I can save him, / win.
No doctor who had seen Mrs.
Buchanan making her fight and
holding that proud head Of hers
high in the midst Of all she has
endured, would fail any one for
whom she cared
This il the man she should
have married" l moaned.
II know" said Doctor King.
II am going to save him IL there
n anything in my knowledge of
medicine to do 1t. But I must
have q nurse"
Must, l tell Mabel Buchanan
what may happen to Paek?"
NO" said the doctor gravely.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

lapel,
y
woman can please some men most of the
time, and most men some Of the time; but NO
woman ever succeeded in pleasing ALL men any
OF the time-nor ANY man all Of the time.
Lots of married women go through life wear
ing the panied smile Of the wall-fower-trying
not to LOOK neglected.
An Oriental bridegroom doesn't know what his
wife looks like until after the wedding; but, in
these days OF Nature fakers an American bride
groom NEVER knows what his wife looks like
unless he happens to catch her with her make
up off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

ed with reaigna-
ton as the In
evitable accom-
paniment Of in
creasing years.
Instead, 1t IL
frowned on alike
by health, fash
ion and beauty
experts.
Your physi-
clan will tell
you that every
pound Of super
nuous fat is a
menace to your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
SWEETBREAD.
MEDALLIONS
..By Alice LaneeIier..

by Alice Laughter
BREAD, n1edallions
- make a nice dish for non.
flesh eaters. ~
Cut the sweetbreads into neat
rondelles about one inch I thick.
Blanch in boiling-water and braise
them in a casserole. MoiAten
with MADEIRA sauce and garnish
with mushrooms and olives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

"HE booklet ] oBer here
has been reed by tAoe-
sands Of woaneu aud girls
in the last few months.
II you spend virtually one
sixth Of your time, 80 most
women 10, ip . state Of esnhaY-
raSsmSnt, fear, lack Of poise; if
you are being handicapped by
the poor health Of many, you
are URGED to send foe thia book
let. It tells yo4 Of . new way.
A baA habit
0O% Of the lack Of charm. the
loss of the imrnacul2cy expected
Of a woman, according to hyI
Rienic authorities, 10 doe TO the
common use Of saaakeshilt sand
tary pads"
cox Of many lie common TO
'woenen. according to numerous
medical authOgities, are due to
the SEINE cause. Using thAte
unsanitary ways ID q bad habit.
=
Millions have turned to Z new
way. Foremost doctors advise
il. Eight in every ten. women in
the better walks Of life have
adopted 1t.
This new way is called
KOTEX - a discovery Of .
nurse in var time France. Il
supplants old time sanitary pads.
Made Of Celluectton - the
wars superintendent - K ab-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Butterflies

THE Oldest classified collection
Of butterflies and insects in
the Natural History Museum.
South Kensington. was made $50
years ago. but Il IL still perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

"A mans work lasts from sun"-but q womans work
follows her even to where she wonders between
courses whether not she forgot off the
bahtub the children will uncovered and who locked
cellar door,
Sometimes wife feels that it would be apper
steal her husband than to have them continually borrowing him.
on all sides, the way they do.
Women and flowers! To poet something to make rhymes
about to psychologist something study dssect; any
something to take home and leave
Perhaps the of satisfied imitation
love because real love- like real silver
enton and energy to keep bright and shining But
syndicat. lne) \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

not alone the outward fat that
constitutes this In6nace. still
more serious 10 the sluggiShneas
caused by the internal organs be-
coming burdened by unnatural
loads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

.I--When was the Alaska treaty
between the United States ana
England signed?
EWhen was the famous battle
OF Agincourt fought7
EWhen was Belgrade, servia,
taken by the Turks?
when were tho Canary Is
lands acquired by SpainF
5-When did the Affair Of the
Diamond Necklace" create such
a Juror in the French royal court?
ANSWERS to these queries win be
printed tOmorrOw.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Glazing Cakes

A TABLESPOONFUL Of milk in
"A which . little brown sugar
has been dissolved win GlAss cakes
ana pastry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
By Maria Jeritza,

Famous PrimA Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
and One Of the Most Beau.
tlfnl Wonen 81 the Day.
YOU need not be fat. And
:, getting thin Is not a bug.
bear. On the contrary it IL an
altogether pleasant return to nor.
NAL and natural. modes OF living.
overfatness IL no longer accept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Resists Water

0NE of the qualities which
" makes gold one Of the most
valuable metals is iHe resistance
to water. Gold has been found
in perfect condition after having
been buried, or submerged many
centuFiaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
ANSWERS

70 TesteFday'S. VUo9S1Ons.
IA Postmaster General was
first included in the Presidents
Cabinet in 1929.
2-The present Canterbury Cath.
edral was erected 1174-1lS4.
S-The English East India Com.
pany was chartered December 81,
1890.
Goethe wrote his poem Faust
in 1890.
5-The great Mrs. Barry, noted
English actress, lived from 1858
to 1T13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
D. KI11nV J. BUcS1AHGD, osaAA4as lsu.ss

serbs Is times i cwu weight h
moistaxe.s
HyVsenically prepared, il does
not invite the aernas of disease
70 breed and multiply. Hence il
Is important in modern health
precautior.
No trCable dispo6ing Of
II - ~ easily Disposed Of as Q
piece Of tissue - simply discs1d
h. No embarrassment, no din
Guilty.
Women who Geek daintinaas.
peace of mind, exquisiteneeS
and safety under al cifcuIn-
stances, use it. Once you do, no
other method win ever satisfy.
And millions will tell you this:
Easy 70 get KOTEX
All drug and department
stores have KOTEX in plain
packages. Get it without EN-
barrassment simply by saying
"Kotex." IL snowy white, i'm.
fnAculate folds in the medium
package.
! would like to send you this
booklet for women, written by
q leading doctor. Just write for
il. And If you have never tried
KOTEX, / will be glad to send
you q eanAple free.
Write today for booklet or
sample 70
ELLEN J. AUCKLAND, G. N.
Cellueotton Laboratories
l6s w. Jackson Bl~d., chiagA, N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Fathers Day

AIRS. JOHN BRUCE DoDD, Of
N1 Spokane. Wash, was the pro-
moter Of the celebration OF this
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
NJ EDIT A TONS
MARRIED I WOMAN,
On the ''Rib."
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

On the RID"
THE single bob is the ast feminine
most men glad that has GOT her East word"
is through talking.
It's hard for to forget womsn beauty nowadays-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
| help women

Find peace Of mind at the time they need Il most
Advice from woman suthority On solving
woman's oldest hygienic problem-~ srwrne1
N N8cL1ANIn. csaAaas NJ
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Beverly Officers
Go Visiting

On Tuesday evening, Officers r.
Budd Stevenson and James Holland,
assisted by officers John Burns and
Thomas Holland went to the home
of Mrs. Maude Horton, Third and
Laurel Streets, with a compliant of
1disorderly house.. Upon arrival
the police found Mrs. Horton and
four men drunk and disorderly.
They were taken to the city hall
in Jim Hollands car. Budd found
q quart of liquor under a chair
which was also taken to the hall.
Judge Thompson sentenced Mrs.
Horton to the Mount Holly jail
without bail for court. William
Leslie, one of the men, was ZEN
fenced to so days in the Mount
Holly Jail and the other three men,
whose names are unknown were
each committed to the county Jail
for 80 days. This q~uartette was
taken to Mount Holly by the Mid
night Express" Cred Wagon) the
crew in charge being Russell
Stockton James and Thomas Hol-
land.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
BIRCHS E HOUSE
Burlington, N. !.

Tomorrow night Saturday, June
2lst-Pauline Garon in The Man
from Glengary." Also Comedy and
News.