davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

superstitious bent of the age. Tres
silian's horse loses a shoe and a
blacksmith cannot be found until
an imp of a boy leads the way to
a mysterious farrier, named Way
land Smith, who is thought by those
who know him to be an emissary
of Satan and who turns out TO be
an alchemist with a laboratory un-
derground, and who is persuaded to
enter the employ of Tressilian and
with him visits Sir Hugh Robsart,
who signs a warrant of attorney to
help to secure L.eicester's powerful
influence in persuading the queen to
| free Amy from Varney.
Tressilian and wayland soon after
this make a visit to Lord Sussex.
| and when he. for a seeming dis
courtesy to the queens physician.
is called to court for explanation.
they accompany him.
The depicting of this trip to
Greenwich is fascinating. The obei-
, sance to royalty; the first step in
, Sir Walter Raleigh's career when
! he submits his elegant cloak for
Elizabeth to walk upon; the boat;
the river; the discussion of Shaks-
pere and a hundred touches of gen.
] ius-it must be read to be appre-
ciated.
Sussex, upon examination. is fully
exonerated. and thereupon calls the
Queens attention to the fact that
/ Amy Robsart is cruelty held prIs-
oner. and forthwith Varney and
Leicester are summoned into the
! royal presence. And before the lat
! ter has opportunity to speak. Narney
affirms that Amy is his wife: aud. as
everyone is cognizant of Leicester's
confusion. Varney assures Elizabeth
! that it is due to the earls trans
cendent love for her gracious self.
, The case is apparently settled. and
/ Varney is ordered to appear at the
/ coming festivities at Kenilworth, and
to bring with him the woman VINO
has been the occasion of so much
trouble.
Here Is a problem, Amy will never
consent to be received as Varney's
wife. She must somehow be detain-
ed at Cumnor!
1t resolves into a battle of the
alchemists.
Demetrius. in Varney's employ,
prepares a drug for Amy, but Way
land. as Tressilian's servant. enters
her apartments as a peddler and
provides an antidote for the poisC n.
He also apprises her of the enemies
by whom she is surrounded and with
him she flees from Cumnor.
The time of the great carnival at
kenilworth is near at hand. Multi
tudes are on their way thither.
Every avenue OF approach is crowd
ed. Wayland and Amy attach them
selves to a group of strollinG play
ers. and after many interesting exper-
fences, reach the castle where she
is by chance lodged in a room in
Mervyn's Tower, which had been as
signed to Tressilian.
Here she writes a letter to Leices-
ter. beseeching him to come to her
and, after tying it with a true love
knot of her hair. intrusts it to Way
land to deliver, but II is stolen from
him.
Meanwhile Tressilian has occasion
to return to his room, and Is dunn
founded to find Amy there; 'but as
she expected Leicester would come
in answer to her letter. she bound
Tressilian not to speak or act in
her behalf for the next twenty-four
hours, and he departed to witness
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

diers. who are giving your lives TO
defend US.
II close my letter in tharking you
and sending you my most affectionate
kisses"
81 Love You ALL
How happy these foster Codparents
must have been to have received this
enthusiastic note from their adopted
little daughter:
1T is your little Marie-Louise who
has come to tell you about her great
pleasure. Happy, Oh. yes. I am:
your nice letter had already given
me such pleasure. showing me how
much you loved me. But yesterday.
when / received your splendid gift,
/ was delighted. How good you are.
darling Rodfathers. and how ! love
you, ! like the dress and the rib
bon to match. but my doll is lovely
above all. Oh! it is pretty. 1t has
lovely hair. like mine. and a beau
tiful frock. and pink shoes: it is too
pretty and ] hardly dare to play
with it.
My little godfathers. I must say
goodbye, in a shower OF long and
fond kisses. Thank you from the
bottom of my heart and 'Nivent
rAmerique ct mes bons parrains" !
kiss you all as ! love you"
Little Shepherdess-
Just now I am living in the coun-
try and am q little shepherdess.
writes a little city child to the mem
bers of the base hospital staff. Base
Hospital lS.' Every day I lead my
flock of sheep out on the heath. ana
while watching them ! do all man
ner of manual work-knitting ana
mending. At nightfall return home
and busy myself about the house. l
help mother with her tasks. TINS
is the way l live.
''I close. dear godfathers. by send
ing you with my thanks my best
wishes"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

spend her time in the kitchen. make
slave of herself. or be forever
"tidying up" and keeping things 'in
their places" Men hate that sort OF
thing. 1t is just the compromise be-
tween the old maid notion of a place
for everything. and everything in its
place. and the hopeless mess of a
bachelors rooms that makes the do
mestic type" OF woman valuable and
attractive TO a man.
The average man wants a wife on
whom he can depend. whether il is
for hot water for his shave. or his
slippers at night. or somebody who
knows just how to tie his best white
tie when he wears II.
Domestic Type.
A wife has got to be all the things
that a mere man is NOT She has
got to supply his deficiencies. And
that is what mean by the "domes-
tic" type. 1t is the type of woman
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BEAN PORRIDCE.

Wash and soak two cupfuls OF navy
beans overnight and next morning
boil until tender. adding pinch
of soda to the water. When water
first boils. drain of. add cold water
and boil again slowly. Season with
salt and one teaspoonful of butter.
When the beans are tender mash
thoroughly or put through the po-
tato ricer. To the bean puree add
one quart of whole milk and bring
TO n boil Serve hot with toasted
cheese crackers. and canned or fresh
fruit for dessert
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

thing in his most heroic novel. He
firm in which he was a secret par
for debts of ;65O.0O0. His wife died
q few weeks later; he himself
faced a probable mental break
down. as he had had a slight at
tack of aphasia- an inability to re-
member the meanings of words. Yet
he refused to go through bank
ruptcy, although he had had no
part in incurring this mountainous
debt All that he asked from his
rreditors was time. This secured.
he buekIed sternly to his task.
He wrote. doggedly and well, II
not with the old fire. In two years
he had paid off more than 100000.
To make money more quickly he
turned from novels to a Life of
Nsp3leon no. oOS which brought him
His mind began to fail. but he
struggled on. Count Robert OF
Paris" and Castle Dangerous"
were written after paralytic shocks.
Racked by physical sufferings and
with hardly more than half
brain. he so devoted himself to
york that within five years more
han half of the great debt had
been paid.
His last year was made happy by
\ merciful hallucination- He con-
svery creditor in full. About $3.50
100 actually remained unpaid at his
ieath. but this was reduced by in
surance to Sl50OO0 This too, wa.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Jack Dudley is spending the week
at Atlantic City with his parents.
the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Dud-
ley.
Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Nc
Gregor. of this city. have removed
to New York City.
Lieut. Herbert Jones is en- route
to France with other members of
the graduating class of West Point
Mrs. Bertha Murray. who has
been visiting relatives in this city
has Joined her husband in Balti-
more. Capt. Murray is stationed a,
Fort Hunt with the Motor Trans
port Corps.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens has beer
making an extensive tour of Latir
America in the interests of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
Miss Sarah Anderson is spending
her vacation in the West Virgins
mountains.
Alfred Black. formerly of tn,
Treasury Department. has returned
from overseas.
Senator Ball. Of Delaware. re,
turned to Washington yesterday.
Richard Hodgkins. formerly sd.
| vertising manager of The Wash.
ington Herald, left the city yester
day for Texas.
:, Raymond Neudecker left Wash
ington Saturday for an e1tende,
trip through the South.
Sergt. James E. Brady. in charg'
| of the third relief guards of tn
| Surgeon Generals office. had as
guest his son. Lawrence Brady. VIII,
recently returned from overseas
After spending several days at hi
J parents home near Brightwooo
the son has returned to his ship.
Clifford r. Allen. a member of tn
! Army and Navy Veterans. who 1
now in the L. S. navy. has returne,
to his station at the HamptoI
| Roads naval base after a visit L
| his uncle. William A Hickey. Gus
todian of the Hyde Public Schoo
building. Georgetown
Sergt Maj. Hugh McDermott o
Potomac street. near y street, for
4 merly desk sergeant Of the Sevent
4 police precinct. who resigned a
the outbreak OF the recent war L
| enter the Marine Corps. has bee
| placed in charge of the Marine re
cruiting station at Union Station
He also is a veteran of the wa
/ with Spain.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LAY FLOWER POT.

Purchase a large size bean po,
in the shape of . flower pot with
wide rim. They cost about ~ cents
Now use dark green glossy pain,
to cover it. When dry dip small
brush in washable gold paint and
draw pretty design around the
rim and you have a handsome orna-
ment for your fern or other flowers
for little cost
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LAUNDRY SOAP

The thrifty housewives who pur-
chase laundry soap in large auanu-
ties in order to thoroughly dry it
and make it go farther can econo-
mize still more by removing the
wrappers. This will greatly aid the
drying process.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BREAKFAST TREAT

Instead Of cereal serve now and then
plain bread and milk in attractive
small bowls. Have the bread cut
in perfect half-inch cubes. and the
milk or milk and cream salted a bit
Boston brown bread and rich milk is
very delicious.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
By EDITH TALIFERRO,
in "PIease Get Married.


Men like best the domestic" type
OF woman.
intellectually. beauty. and all the
other qualities are not so important
In attracting the male of the species
as "domesticity."
By domesticity mean ability to
create a honey" atmosphere.
Men are just grown-up children.
When they graduate from their
mothers care there must be some
woman to take her place.
What is more pitiable than a bach
elor of 40-and what is more terrible
than the kind of den" he keeps for
home. A good woman of the do
mestic type would have saved him
from his fate.
A Compromise.
And men like this type best |
don't mean that woman should
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
GAS ECONOMY

When putting water on the gas
stove for tea or coffee DO not put
more water in the kettle than 10 re-
ouired. This precaution will keep
the gas bill low.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
SCOTT
Ill.

debts heroic as
old
Vailed left him responsible
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
To-day Literary Feast Coupon
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
425 Eleventh Street N. w.

THE WASHINGTON HERALD
4as Eleventh Street NJ w.
Gentlemen:
Deliver each day days. regular
scrpon price, the Daily and Sunday Washington Herald Ny
subscpon begin with Monday June the day the Con-
densed Novels started in your paper
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Jack Dudley is spending the weel
at Atlantic City with his parents
the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Dud.
ley.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

h too PAID from eePSsshts S bs spd ftese
unaided labor
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
A Compromise.

And men like this type best
don't mean that woman should
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Nc
Gregor. of this city. have removed
to New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Lieut. Herbert Jones is en- route
TO France with other members of
the graduating class of West Point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
ONE DEAD AND TWO
HURT IN A PITCHED
BATTLE IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va. July 6.-Archie Van
Devier, "a years old, of Columbus. Mo-,
is dead and County Police Officers
George Pick and Harry Hevelind, are
in a hospital dangerously wounded as a
result of a pitched battle between a
posse and a band of alleged highway
men of the Ocean View boulevard near
Norfolk, early today.
Frank Doland and Warm WEIGH, two
soldiers from the army supply base
here, are being held by the military
authorities on the charge of felonious
shooting.
The battle was the result Of a search
by a posse for highwaymen who last
night held up and robbed two soldiers.
As>the posse officers neared a seclud
ed spot they came upon three men and
asked them to step out into the road.
Without complying the three men
opened fire and a general battle be-
gan. Norfolk police responded to a
call for help. WEIGH was arrested a
short while later and admitted taking
part in the battle. The three men had
$3.50 in their possession when arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
Orphanase by Contents of Hard
Cider jug.

Humor, with tears that tread upon
smiles, is the keynote of Daddy Long
Legs" screen version of the famous
story by Jean Webster; in which Mary
, Pickford will be seen at the Isis We'd
nesday and Thursday. In this, the
first of the productions to be made
by her very own company, Miss Pick
ford, as Judy Abbott" easily has the
best role of her career. AS a poor
orphan child. ever helping those about
her and making the most of cruel
treatment, she finally rises TO wonder
full heights.
The picture was directed by Mar
shall Neilan. one of the new wonders
of the screen world. Mr.. Neilan is
foremost in the new generation of
producers and a very young man, but
already he has won the name of The
Mark Twain of the Screen" so human
and humorous are his touches. The
early part of Daddy Long Legs" is
especially full of laugh winning situa-
tions Of many sorts.
How the pathetic little ones carry
on" when the hypocriticaI matron is
trying to make them show off, for
the trustees of the institution; how
they go on strike against pruns, and
how Judy Abbott (the sunshiny little
orphan, played by Miss Pickford) aided
by a freckle- faced little boy, plays
tricks upon the matron's daughter, are
only a few of the humorous episodes
in which the picture abounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
Faces Wrong Judge, Girl Gets 3 Years.

One of the most disconcerting sit
uations ever put into a photoplay oc-
Nurs in Dorothy Gish's latest Para
mount Picture Poppy Polly" when
Polly (played by Miss Gish), after
planning with the judge of the juven-
lie court to sentence her to three
months in a reformatory so she may
obtain evidence OF graft in the insti-
tuition, comes into court and finds the
wrong judge on the bench.
The Melville reformatory had need
"a investigation for years. but every
committee sent there had returned
with report that things were all
right. Polly and the judge had de-
cided to make a real investigation
from the inside. Accordingly she got
herself arrested for stealing and was
sentenced for three months. But the
Judge was taken with a stroke of
paralysis the night before and had left
no instructions. The judge who took
MS place sent her to the reformatory
tor period of three years.
What followed is splendidly pictured
IN Poppy Polly" which will be shown
at the Isis theater tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
x
VOX POPULI Z
4 =
2 z &c ZEE zasg as-

To the editor of The Journal:
The writer was among the fortunate
ones attending the celebration at Fort
Barancas yesterday. was a great
idea to make this Fourth of July cele-
bration one on an extensive scale, and
this being the first holiday after the
signing of the peace treaty. IL was
particularly appropriate and fitting
that the populace should rejoice.
The big thing about the affair at
Fort Barancas was that all the people
of Pensacola were invited. and all were
given free admission which included
all the sports and stunts, and also free
drinks and lunch. l have lived in sew
eral cities and have visited many, but
never knew of anything in the way of
a free picnic on so large a scale.
Too niue hcrdit cannot be given to
Colonel Hughes for his indefatigable
work who together with Col Taylor.
Col. Bennett and Maj. D'Alemberte and
the other officers and men left moth
ing undone for the pleasure of the null
titude.
Great credit is also due to Captain
Bennett and the officers and men of
the navy at the air station, who sec
onded the work fthe army. Also
Messrs. Sweeney, Stewart and Cren
shaw and the officers and men of the
Shipbuilding company put in their
time and money to make the affair a
success.
CHARLES B. HERVEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
RECORD TIME IN
SHIPBUILDING IS
MADE IN MILLVILLE

Establishment of a new worlds rec
ord has been made by the Millville
Shipbuilding company in the construc
ton of a schooner barge Millville when
a crew of men and a foreman placed
and spiked 1876 lineal feet of IL by
10 inch pIanking in eight hours.
The Millville, which abs just been
launched is $500 single deck type
vessel, schooner rugged with main
matches, facilitating the loading and
unloading in the shortest possible
time The entire length of the ship i
24O feet, 9 inches, and she has broad
draft of 10 IL feet.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Bertha Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
Constance TaImadee in "Mrs. Letting
wells Boots"

Mrs. LeffingwelIs Boots" a Select
Picture in which Constance Talmadge
Is presented by Lewis j. Selznick,
comes to the Isis theater tomorrow
IL is one of the funniest stories ever
written for the screen, concerning the
trials and tribulations of a young wife
who purchases what she believes 10
De the only existing pattern of a pair
Of slippers. However there is one
other pair in existence and when Mrs.
Leffingwelrs husband sees them in
another room, he naturally mistakes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Ollie Guth wishes to thank her
friends for the sympathy and kind
ness extended her in her bereavement
through the illness and death of her
husband. Mr.. Ollie Guth, whose death
occurred at the Pensacola Hospital,
Tuesday, July 1st. Also for the tri-
butes of esteem expressed by the many
beautiful floral offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
POSSEE ON HUNT
FOR WHITE MAN
IN GREEN SWAMP

TraVers, Fla, July 5.-AT last night
and today a possee of two score men.
headed by the sheriffs of Lake Sumter
and Pasco counties, searched Green
Swamp for Luther Wilson, white
man charged with killing Deputy
Sheriff Wilcox yesterday when that
officer attempted to arrest him. VIII
son has high power rifle and an
abundance of ammunition and officers
expect a fight when he is found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas: Galveston entrance: Calves
ton north channel bell buoy A. re-
placed July; having been found out of
position.
c. & G. s. charts Nos. 20. 2O4, $50;
Buoy list, 9Th district, 1918, p. At;
lighthouses.
Coast pilot, section E, 1915, p. 1872
BY order of the commissioner of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

them for his wife's. In the end the
tangle is Strengthened out and the
Leffingwelrs once more lead a happy
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Charles Allen, publisher of the Mont
gomery Advertiser. Mrs. Allen and
children have gone to Perdido Beach
for a summer visit They will stop
over in Pensacola upon their return
trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
PimpIes, Sores, Hum0rS
and Skin Erupti0ns
Are Caused by impure or Bad Blood
internal Treatment Is Necessary

There are a great many conditions
OF poor health caused by bad blood.
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions. swelling Of the glands or
Joints. falling hair and sores on Diff
ferent parts of the face, limbs or body.
While it is bad enough to be sick,
such troubles are a continual source
Of embarrassment and annoyance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood by TAX
ing Prescription C-2223. a blood pur-
ifier of merit. The medicinal ingredi-
ents which are used in its manufac-
ture are 50 proportioned and combin-
trouble. sweep out the impurities and
purify the blood. that one great neces-
sity of a healthy bocy.
Prescription GEES contains no
mercury, opium, morphine, choral or
strychnine; it was originally the pre-
scription of a prominent physician,
used in his practice in the treatment
Of conditions due to impure blood
II any one doubts the merit of the
medicinal ingredients used. the man.
ufacturers will gladly furnish this in.
formation to their family physician
Prescription C-222S can be found al
all good drug stores for $3.50 q bot.
tie: or the manufacturers will send
prepaid on receipt of price Write the
C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tenn
for free literature.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
j. z q z z q z z z z z z a
NEWS BRIEFS. .
<
z z aa ss HE asg ggNK z

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jernigan, of Pol
lard, Ala, are known visitors to
Pensacola.
Mrs. w E. Campbell and Mrs NJ c.
Hidge, of Mobile, are spending a short
time in Pensacola.
Paul Roder, of Montgomery, former
ly in charge of contracting work at
the Naval Air Station, is at the San
Carlos.
d. d. McCaskill and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. McCaskill, of Barrineau Park, are
spending a short time at the San
The Rev. Carleton F. Smith is ex-
pected during the week to take up his
duties in Pensacola pastor of the
First Christian church.
The Christian Endeavor entertain
ment of the First Presbyterian church
which was to have been held tonight
has been postponed until $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Automobiles driven by r. L. Hen
derson, of Muskogee, and sailor COL
lided early last night at the intersec-
ton of Palafox and Romano streets,
but only slight damage was done the
machines. No one was hurt.
The Rev A c. Froyland preached
his farewell sermon at the Norwegian
Seamen's church here yesterday morn
ing preparatory to his departure for
Bergen, Norway, where he will serve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

as assistant secretary of the Norwegian
Seaman's Mission board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jernigan, of Pol
lard, Ala, are well-known visitors tC
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Mrs. w. E. Campbell and Mrs. NJ. c
Hidge, of Mobile, are spending a shor
time in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Paul Roder. of Montgomery. former
ly in charge of contracting work a
the Naval Air Station, is at the Sal
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

ID. d. McCaskill and Mr.. and Mr.
J. J. McCaskill, of Barrineau Park, al
spending a short time at the Sa
Carlos - ---v~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

The Rev. Carleton F. Smith is ex
pected during the week to take up hi
duties in Pensacola as pastor of tn
First Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
$3.50 Famous
Duchess jersey

The beautiful clinging. heavy
draping skirt and suit mater
ial. all the rage, 4o-in. . Ak
yard. special .........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

and white Duchess File. smooth
glossy surface and corded tex
ture. 40-inch. the new . az
fabric of elegance, yd. wv