davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

his arms he could see that the boy
had inherited his own eyes. as they
once were-large. brilliant and black.
On that occasion, with a full heart.
he acknowledged that God had tenn
pered judgment with mercy.
Diana and Mary Rivers were both
married soon after. and alternately.
once a year. came to visit Jane and
Mr.. Rochester. st. John Rivers left
for India. to labor until called al
length into the Joy of his Lord.
Copyright 1873. By Post Publishing Company
fThe Boston Post). published by srecial ar.
ransement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi.
cate. AL rights reservedl
The Last of the Barons." by
Bulwer Lytton, as condensed BY
Professor William Fenwick Harris,
will be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
SCALES KITCHEN NECESSITY
SAYS A GOVERNMENT EXPERT

kinds have many times been dis
covered by inspectors for this di-
vision. Some vegetable vendors
have been found to use baskets
which contain an inner casing
much smaller than the outside of
the basket would suggest. In this
way the buyer is completely duped.
Another favorite kink of the
profiteer is to use the liquid meas
uring utensil to proportion dry ma
terials. Particularly. in the sale OF
apples or potatoes is this advan-
tageous to the market man. Longer
and taller in construction than the
dry peck measure. the liquid peck
measure permits larger cavities in
the container and does not allow
for heaping the fruit or vegetable
on top.
TITS an unwise business measure
for the market man to try these
superfuges," said Mr. Holbrook
Eventually he is caught and the
penalty he must pay for infringe
ment of a government regulation
takes the profit of many months OF
unfair dealings"
Kitchen Apparatus.
Suggestions recently issued by
the bureau on apparatus suitable
for household use are as follows:
Weighing scale: A 2o-pound scale,
graduated to / ounce or less.
Liquid measures: One quart. l pint,
and n pint A 4-ounce glass graduate
sub-divided to l dram or less for
measuring small quantities Of liquids
and determining errors on larger
amounts.
Dry measures: Nest of Y bushel
to l quart
Length measures: A yard measure
or a tape or feet in length.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Nevspaper
Sypdicsfpl

The Sunday before New Years
Jack and Betty called in the after
noon. A seasonable inquiry from
Jack proved to be most unfortunate
for me after they took their de-
parture- He had asked me If 1
was going to turn over a new
leaf" make any New Year resolu-
tions. His question gave Critten-
den an idea
You told him you were not 60
ing to turn over any new leaves.
eh?" he said. the minute they were
on the street. We'll. 1 can tell you
that you are. or, at least. that / am
going to turn over some for you"
1 said nothing though l was
tempted to suggest that he turn
some over for himself.
Yes. you have a hard time" he
commented. contemptuously. But
the trouble is you don't like the
idea Of somebody else being the
boss. But understand me. my
dear" he said. sarc ally.
you've had your fling and now
I'm going to have mine"
Il suppose you think il is very
brave to talk that way" 1 re-
pIOdCneQ-
We'll. someone smarter than
am has got to prove to me that
might isn't right when dealing with
woman" he flung back at ma
And someone said the bravest
were the tenderest," l said. more to
myself than to him. wondering the
while whether Crittenden really
was brave.
He looked at me through mar
rowed lids. his face hardening.
saw. too. that unfailing sign of his
inward agitation-his hands were
clenching and unclenching till the
knuckles showed white and hard.
And what's your program" he
then inquired.
"Oh, mine will be honorable.
never fear" answered quietly.
For 1t always is honorable for one
to defend oneself"
Thus he had my answer. l GER
tainly should fight him. Surely
some way would open to me.
CTo be continued
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

fore, in Spanish Town, Jamaica: and
produced Mr.. Mason TO witness that
the woman was alive and at Thorn
| field.
Edward Rochester confessed hardly
and recklessly that he had married, as
the lawyer asserted; that his wife was
still living; and that he had kept her
secretly at Thornfield for years. She
was mad: and she came Of mad
family; idiots and maniacs for three
generations He had been inveigled
into the marriage by her family, with
the connivance of his father and
brother. who had desired him to marry
fortune He invited the clergyman.
the lawyer. and Mr.. Mason to come
up to Thornfield and see what sort
of being he had been cheated into
espousing. and Judge whether or not
he had a right to break the COM
pact.
At Thornheld he took them to the
third story. In a room without a
window, there burnt a fire, guarded
by a high and strong fender. and a
lamp suspended from the ceiling by
chain. A trusty maidservant bent
over the fire, apparently cooking some
thing. In the deep shade, at the fur
! ther end of the room. a figure ran
backwards and forwards. What it was.
at first sight one could not tell: 1t
grovelled. seemingly, on all fours; 1t
| snatched and growled like some
| strange wild animal; but it was cover
ed with clothing; and a quantity of
| dark. grizzled hair, wild as a mane
| hid its head and face.
That is my wife," said Mr.
| Rochester.
Then all Withdrew.
That night Jane stole away from
Thornfeld The few shillipgs that she
possessed she gave to the driver OF
! the first coach she saw. to take her
as far as he would for the money.
Thirty-six hours later he let her off
at crossroads in the moorlands. In
to the heather she walked, That night
she ate bilberr:es. and slept under a
crag.
Two days later, famished and
drenched, she was taken into Marsh
| End, the house of the Reverend St
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

making love TO a bright red ara
brown one. He found in his bird
book that they were orchard orioles.
He came tearing in the house ore
day, Aunt Grace. come quick.
there's a great big brown and rcd
bird in the orchard. can't find
him in my book at all Do come
quick before he flies away I
couldn't see him good"
So Aunt Grace stopped her bread
making and ran TO the orchard with
Peter. Sure enough high UP IN this,
big cherry tree was a big bird but
he flew to the ground as Peter and
Aunt Grace came up. Aunt GrsceI
laughed and laughed. That's Mrs
Roberts brown leghorn rooster.
she said.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Scales and weighing measures
for the entire nation are regulated
at the Washington headquarters of
the Scales and Measurement Di-
vision of the Bureau of Standards.
Every housewife should have a
scale hanging in her kitchen as
well as measurements for calculat-
ing amounts of dry and liquid sub
stances purchased, in order that
any short weight might be de-
tected," said +. S. Holbrook, di-
rector of the Scales and Measure
ment Division, yesterday.
Before purchasing a scale. Mr..
Holbrook suggested that it be test
ed by the Weights and Measures
Bureau in order that its accuracy
might be gauged.
Short weights.
Short measurements of various
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Patrick keenan,. d. Dement, ane
Earl Richardson have Joined ths
Home Defense League and are ou
duty In the northwest section. COM
monty known as 'Fogry Bottom
Joe Brown drummer. has Joined the
Jsrdin orchestrz at the Penn Gardens.
Miss Grace Hewitt and Mas MAJ
garet O'DonDell. Of the shipplnfi 4
Board. began their vacations this
week
Thomas Grimes. Of Middleburs. Va
is iDthe city for a few days
Miss Pauline J. Harrison. of th.
Treasury Department is at Brsddock
Heights, Nd
John B. Vernon. OF the War De-
partment Is AZ Atlantic City. MI
Henry A stolz. Of PHILADELPHIA. N
visiting friends in the Woodward
Apartments.
Miss Gertrude z. Welsh, Of th. De-
partment OF Labor. has returned from
a short stay al Cape May. n. J.
Joseph A Turner. Of the General
Land Onice. has resigned his position
as stenographer.
Miss Teresa Collins left YESTERDAY
for a weeks visit TO Colonial Beach
John Rodney Finnisan. Of chjcsxo.
is visiting friends in the city.
J. d. Ring has returned from a n,
to New York, Philadelphia and Balu-
more
Charles C weirenann, asSs+,n,
chief clerk Of the Department OF
Commerce. has resigned, TO accent a
position with the Pennsylvania Rub
Der Company.
The Rev. Fred c. Boehrn. S. ]. VII
leave for Boston College soon
Mrs. William J. Collins and her
daughter. Mrs. John r. McVey. ar.
spending the summer at Colonial
Beach.
George Middleton. III Park -oa5
northwest. returned yesterday afte-
spending few days in Maryland VITA
his family.
c. s. Pomeroy. Of Riverside. Cal,
is spending a few weeks al the home
Of Capt and Mrs. c. B. Lower. s7is
New Hampshire avenue northwest
Capt and Mrs. RAYMOND Miller. ot
this city. are motoring to Vincennes,
Ind, to visit Capt. Gller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Frank McAllister. formerly OF the
Treasury Department has received
his discharge from the service
Mrs. William Payne is visiting rel
atives in Boston. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Black. Of the war
Department. is spendIng her vzcs-
ton in Richmond. Va.
Joseph T. Fabey expects TO 60 10
Canada the latter part Of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r Alley have re-
turned from West Virginia, where
they spent their honeymoon
Razor Gray has leased his cottage
at Colonial Beach and will 90 to
San Francisco.
J. J. Noonan has returned fro-l
Tampa, Fla. where he sod his co.,
ton plantation.
Hank Green has resigned hrs posi-
tion with the Shipping Board. and
will care for the lighthouses al Co
lonisl Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

. At her very birth Jane Eyre was
left in the cold lap of charity. Her
.aunt-in-law. Mrs. Reed. OF Gates
head Hall. kept the orphan ten
years. during which she was sub
5ected to such hard, fixed hatred
that she was glad enough to be
backed OF to Lowood School a semi
Charitable institution for girls.
,u Her career there was very honor
able; from a pupil she became a
teacher. She left il to become gov
'crness Of Adela Varens. the ward
Of Mr.. Edward Rochester. at Thorn
field Manor. There she thoroughly
liked her situation. The grand old
house. the quiet library. her little
chamber. the garden with its huge
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
TENDERLOIN OUTLETS.

Prepare meat as for hamburg steak.
Also. if desired. use nutmeg in place
of onion or parsley. With the hands
press the meat into outlet shape not
more than one-half inch thick. Roll
these in sifted bread crumbs, then
cover with beaten eggs diluted with
two tablespoons OF milk or water
Roll again in crumbs. Fry about
rive minutes I'm deep fat. Serve with
tomato sauce
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
JANE EYRE
By CHARLOTTE BRONTE

chestnut tree. and the great meadow
with its array of knotty thorn
trees. strong as oaks.
If Mr.. Rochester had been a hand
some. beroic-looking young gentle
man, Jane could never have felt at
ease with him. But he was a
sombre, moody man. with broad and
jetty eyebrows, decisive nose. and
grim, square mouth and jaw; and
in his presence the plain little gov
erness felt somehow happy Yet mis-
character was beyond her penetra-
ton; she felt a vague sense of in
security.
He conf1ded to her that Adela
Varens was not his child. but the
daughter of a Partisan dancer, who
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CREAMED DANDELIONS

Wash and drain tender dandelion
leaves and simmer fifteen minutes in
slightly salted water. Make a sauce of
tablespoonful butter. tablespoonful
-four. cooked together. Add l pint of
rich milk and a pinch OF soda. Cook
the sauce until smooth. Drain the
water from the dandelions and stir
them into the sauce. Season with
salt and pepper. and beat in slowly /
well-beaten egg. Remove from the
FIRE. and serve hot This is a fine
main dish for a spring luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

dents, the men
c a m e o u { a
trihe b e { { e r
than the wom-
e n. b I o n Q
must b e ar in
mind the fact
( h at the sub
jects were most
of them mems
specialties.
zen erall
the girls come
out better than
the boys when
they take men,
tai { e s ( s 90
school. such as
memory tests.
those for quick
n e 5 s in tn .
those to denote
ng out a detail.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Honey and Sugar.

Honey, the fHt sweet known &c
the human race. has been little i'm
proved upon by man. scientists say
Most honey is composed OF one parr
water to three or four parts of sugar
A cup OF honey is equivalent to four.
fifths or three-quarters o. a cupfu
of sugar and one-ouarter to one-ffth
of a cupful OF water.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

mer house and tla
bluebird's nest n
the knot hole n
this big gate post
There was a
wren's nest IN 4
box on the porch
and a song spar
row had a ne {
Just inside TIE
p a sture fence.
Peter found a lit
tie yellow hfrl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
WOMAN'S BRAIN

What Professor r. s. Wood
worth, Psychologist Mt Column
He Tried Army Mental Tests
on Students.
When we came to try the army
mental tests on our college stu-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
BRONTE


andd ed 1855
children and they left
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
PETER
is A BIRD LOVER.
By THE STORY LADY.

Aunt Grace bought Peter a bird
book and he spent most Of his time
looking for bird nests. He found
the mockingbind S nest in the sum
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Delicate Mechanism

Despite it's scope, Swift & Company is
business of infinite details, requiring
infinite attention.
Experienced men must know livestock buying
with knowledge of weight, price, the amount and
quality of meat the live animals will yield
Each manufacturing operation must be done
with expert skill and scientific precision. highly
pershable product must be handled with speed and
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other
specialists required to take of our intricate
problems -..
Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in
getting stocks of goods into the open channels of
demand through four hundred branch houses
Branch house organizations must show activity and
energy to sell at the market in the face of acute
competition from other large packers and hundreds
of small ones @~@
All these requirements of intelligence LOYALTY
devotion to the task, met in the personnel of
Swift & Company. Yet the profit is only fraction
OF a cent per pound, with costs at minimum
How can the workings of this delicate human
mechanism be improved upon2
Do you believe that Government direction would
add to our efficiency improve the service rem
dered the producer and consumer?
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
NO RESTRICTION
 'OF AMERICAN SALES
Flood of United States AutOmO- piles Expected in England

London, Oct. 31.-Announcement of the governments import policy, by which it is possible for American automobile manufacturers to once more operate in the British market has aroused English manufacturers to what they term a "sense of their dan- ger" with the probability that the Society of British Motor Manufactur- CTS will make representations to the government.
 If imports are unrestricted said MT. Mccormick, one of the leading members of the society, there is grave danger of the British market being flooded next season, and the eff forts of British manufacturers toward mass production will be frustrated. Thousands of people who might have found employment in the motor indus try will thus be idle, and British man. ufa cturerS will be compelled to revert to the pre-War practice of limited
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

production and consequent high costs It was American legislation that built up the American trade. Why cant British legislation build up the trade herC?'
 One motor car company announced it would retaliato by selling cars in the United States. It believes thore is a good market there for high grade English cars, that shipping facilities will soon be available and that it will then he practicable to "carry the war into the enemy's cOuntry.'
 Makers of smaller and cheaper cars will have a moro awkward position to face, for failing government pro- lection, they must bear the full brunt of the enemy onslaught.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
G67,OOO RUBDES STOLEN.

Stockholm, Oct. 31.-The theft of 667,00O rubles in notes which had been printed in Stockholm and were awaiting shipment to anti-Bolshevist representatives in Russia is reported in the newspapers. The notes were to have been shipped to General Yu- denitch and President Lianozoff, of the democratic government of north
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
SOME .COB,

Brussels, Oct. 31.--Dr. Worth NI Tippy of New York, secretary of the commission on church and social Serv- ice of the federal council of churches, is in Brussels making a study of so- Cial and industrial conditions in Flu rope and isetting into touch with lead CTS of churches.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
G.NMBLERS FIGHT POLICE.

Barcelona, Oct. 31-Demonstra- tons by vaudeville artists and CrOUplcrS, protesting against the order restraining gambling, developed disturbances at midnight Thursdav. The crowds clashed with the police and many arrests were made
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
KADICNLISN IN ESItI SSEES.

Brussels, Oct. 31.--Thc tendency toward radicalism proposed in na- tlonal Legislation is making itself manifest here as Woll as in England. 1t IS announced that the question of the standardization of mines will soon be brought up in tho chamber of deputies by the minister of industry and labor,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
mOUTLET MILLINERY CO. m
GREAT HOUR SALE. FROM 9 A. MI. TO1P.

% *sss ; : S s .::s:; ss; @ ;~ :Ss $2OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

the devoted service to their common
country which Senator Lodge and
Senator Walsh are rendering in the
Senate to-day. There they stand,
shoulder to shoulder, true sons of
ssachusetts, true and fearless
champions Of America first and last"
The Southern press is, of course,
standing firmly by the President,
whose last utterance was against all
reservations and against the crucial
Article x reservation, as cited else
where on this page Discussing this
doubtful factor of the President's
attitude, "The Hartford Courant'
says:
president Wilson has declared that
any reservations will be fatal. H.
said this in his last public address
or one of his last. The announce
ment came like cold douchs TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Transcript" writes thus in praise Of
the Massachusetts Senators:
"In the fight in the Senate to make
the Treaty of Versailles safe for
America, Massachusetts, enjoys unique
distinction--one that unites with a
glorious past glorious present and
enhances the noblest traditions of the
Commonwealth. Other states are
represented in the Senate by Senators
OF opposing parties. Massachusetts, is
the only state thus represented, both
of whose Senators by voice and vote
are defying the three challenges to
America contained In the treaty as it
stands.
1.-THE plain people of the land here
and elsewhere, the Cleveland Democrats
and the Roosevelt Republicans, and
most Of all the men who went to the
coioxs from Massachusetts in the world
war win Asys-. ~ We halisvs, forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

faithful partisans who were planning
to put through some form of reser-
walton that they would get him to
accept. But none for him was the
only proposition he would accept.
Now comes the report again from
Washington that new arrangements
are in the works to fix reservations
and accept them. They will be acceptc
whether the Democrats accept them
or not as party. There are enough
Senators who are bound to protect
their own country to make sure of this
The question is whether President Wi
SOP will stand by his positive asser-
ton and reject the treaty so long as
reservations are attached to il.
"If he did. would we be still at war
with Germany. Awful thought! Per
haps, we could, as the Chicago Trib
unr' suggests. join the league on our
own terms. which would be America
First"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

been very favorably disposed
toward the league, reaches the same
conclusion.
Partisanship has, Of course, by
no means disappeared. The South
ern papers berate the Republican
Senators as severely as ever and
assume that the enemies of the
league have been completely routed
They do not as yet concede the
necessity Of any reservations, sup
porting in this the uncompromising
stand long persisted in by Senator
Hitchcock.
In the extreme Republican OPP
ponents Of the league there is sup
port for reservations, but no con-
cession that the defeat Of the tex
tual amendments amounts to VIC
tory for tbs League 'Tha Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
RESERVATION NO. z

The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence
IS any other country or to interfere
in controversies between nations
whether members of the league or
rot-under the provisions of Article
X, or to employ the military or naval
forces Of the United States under
any article of the treaty for any
purpose, unless in any particular
case the Congress, which, under the
Constitution, has the sole power to
declare war or to authorize the en-
ployment Of the military or naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
The Knife

"Now wait. now wait minute You
want to applaud that. Wait until you
understand the meaning of it, and, if
you have a knife in your hands with
Of this covenant. applaud But if you
want this covenant to have a heart in
it and want it to have a purpose in it,
want it to be something subscribed to
bv p red blooded nation, withhold your
az plause. Understand this thing be-
fore you form your sentiment with
7, gard to it.
This is rejection of the covenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Hitchcock and a compro-
mise upon reservations of
some sort, the position of President
Wilson is still unknown and his
former utterances upon the subject
have much Importance.
In his Senatorial conference be-
+ fore his Western trip the President
showed a disposition to regard res
ervations with favor But on his
trip his opposition to reservations
increased in vehemence reaching a
climax in his speech at Salt Lake
City on September %. That was
two days before his breakdown.
In that speech he discussed reser-
vations in general and Senator
Lodges reservation touching Arti-
Gle x in particular. This reservation
is almost identical with the text of
the second reservation adopted by
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate last Wednesday. The
text Of the Lodge reservation is
given below as Mr.. Wilson read it
to his Salt Lake City audience. The
bending reservation is included in
me text of the thirteen reservations
on this page.
When Mr. Wilson read the Lodge
reservation the audience, either by
mistake or design, applauded loudly.
Whereupon the President attacked
he proposal strongly. 1t was "a
knife in your hards with which you
into I'd to cut out the heart of this
covenant" he declared. The off,
cial text of these portions Of his
speech reads as follows:
an order to bring this matter. TO
nut this matter in such shape as will
end itself to q concrete calculation, let
ne read you what understand is
proposed form of reservation:
1.-The United States assumes no
obligation under the provisions OF
trticie TO preserve the territorial
Integrity or political independence Or
any other country or to interfere in
controversies between other nations,
whether members of the league or not,
: to employ military and naval forces
of the United States under any art.c.,
or any purpose unless in any particu-
lar case that Congress, which unde,
the Constitution has the sole power
TO declare war or authorize the en-
poyment Of military and naval forces
Of the United States, shall, by act or
.oint resolution, so declare