davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

the others went on; Westward stood
silent for a moment. then:
You're about the only man care
for very much" he said, blunuy.
III am continually giving you tho
Bible and the Sword it's the best i
have to give"
Quarren replied. laushinsly.
Don't worry. old fellow. I take
what you say all right And really
mean to cut out a lot Of fussing and
begin to hustle. Only, isn't
1t wise thing to keep next to pos
sible clients?"
THE people you train with don't
buy lots in Tappen-Zee Park"
But I may induce them to go
into more fashionable enterprises"
mot they! The eagle yells on
every dollar they finger. II there's
any bleeding to be done they'll do
it, my son."
Lester Caldera has already asked
me about acreage in westchester."
Did he do more than ask2'
mo"
did you charge him for the con-
sultation?"
"Of course, not"
Then he got your professional
opinion for nothing"
But he. or others. Day try to
assemble several farms
Down to Facts.
why don't they then?-instead
OF dragging you about at their heels
from house to house. from cardroom
to ballroom, from cafe to opera,
from one weekend to the next
: robbing you of time. of leisure. of OPP
portuHity. of ambition-spoiling you
making a bally monkey Of you!
You're always in some fat woman's
opera box or on some fat mans
yacht or coach. or doing some damn
thing-withi your name figuring in
everything from Newport to Hot
Springs-and-and how can you ever
turn into anything except a tame
cat!
Quarren's face Redeemed slightly.
I'D be perfectly willing to sit in
an offic- all day and all night IL
anybody would give me any bust
ness. But what's the use of chew
ing pencils and watching traffic on
Forty-second street,"
Then go into another business"
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

of lunatics in this town who'll go
madden than you or me before they
forget Mrs. Leeds. Wait! Town is
going to sit up and take notice when
this new planet swims into its So
cial ken. How's that epigram.
Karl7" \
westguard said, thoughtfully!
'Therell be notoriety. too. I'm
afraid. II nobody knows her every
body knows about that wretched boy
she married"
Quarren added: "I have always
understood that the girl did not want
to marry him. 1t was her mothers
doings."
OIIara scowled. "I also have
heard that the mother engineered
It. What was, Mrs. Leeds
name? I forget
"Strelsa Lanark," said Quarren.
who never forgot anything.
UGH" growled Westguard. Fancy
a mother throwing her daughter at
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

the head of boy like Reggie Leeds!
-ss vicious and unclean a little
whelp as ever-oh, what's the use?
and de mortius nihil-et cetera.
cock
That poor girl had two entire
years of him." observed Lacy.
She doeSn't look more than TWEEN
ty now--and he's been in--been dead
two years. Good heavens! What a
child she must have been when she
married himr'
Two Bad Years.
- westguard nodded: "She had two
years of him-and / suppose he sell
dom drew a perfectly soter breath.
He dragged her all over the
world with him-she standing for
his rotten behavior. trying to play
the game with the cards hopelessly
stacked against her. Vincent Wier
met them in Naples; Madison ran
across them in Egypt; SO did Lydon
in Vienna. They said It, was heart
breaking to SEQ her trying to keep
up appearances-trying to smile I'M
der his nagging or his drunken in
suits in public places.
"Lydon told me that she behaved
like a brick-stuck to Reggie. tried
to shield him. excuse him. make
something out of the miserable
pup who was doing his best to drag
her to his own level and deprave
her. But I guess she was too young
or too unhappy or something, be-
cause there's no depravity in the
girl who was here a few minutes
ago. I'll swear to that
After a moment Lacy said: We'll.
he got his at lastr'
What was coming to him." added
OHara. with satisfaction.
Lacy added. curiously: How can
a man misbehave when he has such a
woman for a wife7"
IT wonder" observed Quarren.
how many solid citizens read the
account in the papers and remained
scared longer than six weeks?"
Lord help the wives of men,"
growled Westguard IF any
OF you fellows are dressing for din
ner you'd better be about II.
Wait a moment. Rix!"-as Quarren,
the last to leave. was already pass.
ing the threshold.
The young fellow turned, smiling
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
HOUSEHOLD


There are three or four ways of
boiling eggs, This Is one OF the
best. Put the eggs on I'm a sauce
pan OF boiling water, cover the pan
at once, draw it off the flames to
the side of the fire and let the eggs
cook In this way for six minutes.
Eggs cooked thus can be left I'M
covered for ten minutes or 80 in
the water without hardening.
To improve the flavor Of old POI
tatoes and prevent them from turn
ing black add little milk or few
drops of vinegar to the water in
which they are boiled,
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
BY William F. Kirk
\ A. l sed last mite, ware is the
Elp Mountings?

n A. l sed last mite. ware is the
Elp Mountings?
- You meen them Alps. Bob
bic. sed Pa, A, !, p, g. Them is
prubly the finest mountings in any
of the old coun-trys, sed Pa, beeing
vary tall for thare hite & old for
thare age, sed Pa.
Was you ever In them mount
ings? / sed to Pa.
Was I? sed Pa. Why, sed Pa. !
was thare like. a Shammy, sed Pa.
Is a Shammy sum kind Of dance?
/ sed.
No, Bobbie. sed Pa, a Shammy Is
a kind of deer or anty-lope, a small
deer witch leeps from crag to crag
like the litening. Many a Shammy
l ran down in my yung days, sed
Pa, & captered singel handed.
How silly, sed Ma, shammy cud
run rings around you, sed Ma.
Maybe now. sed Pa, but not then.
In the days OF nv yuth 1 cud run
like a bullet out of a express trane,
sed Pa.
guess so, sed Ma. In the days
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
BY Robert w Chambers.

Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternational Fame.
<(NKUST I wait very long?"
N asked Strelsa, laugh
A'A ingly. "Pd like to have
the alteration begin"
Lacy said to O'Hara: "Go up
and pull that pitiable dub off the
bed. Roger. The lady wishes
to inspect him."
"That's not very civil Of Rix."
said Mrs. Wycherly; "but ! fancy
] know why he requires slumber."
She added, glancing around mis-
chievously at the three men who
were all looking languishingly at
Mrs. Leeds; He'll be sorry when
you three gentlemen describe
Strelsa to him, I can prophesy
that much"
Certainly" said Lacy, airily;
'-we're all at Mrs. Leeds feet! Even
the blind bat of Drumgooi could see
that So why deny it?"
You're not denying 1t, Mr..
Lacy" said Strelsa. laughing. But
I realize perfectly that am in the
Irish legation. So shall carefully
salt everything you say 20 me-"
More Promises.
IF you think kissed the blessed
pebble you ought to listen to that
other bankrupt upstairs" said
Lacy.
"As far AZ pretty speeches arc
concerned You seem to be perfect
~ solvent" said Strelsa gaily.
looking around her at the various
adornments of this maculine abode.
II wonder where you dine" she
added with curiosity unabashed.
We've q fine dining-room be-
low" he said. proudly. haven't we.
Roger And as soon as Dick Quar-
rem and I are sufficiently solvent
to warrant It, the legation is going
to give q series of brilliant ban
Quets: will you come. Mrs. LeedsH"
when you are solvent. per-
haps," said stresla, smiling.
"Westguard and I will give you
q banquet at an hours notice." said
O'Hara, eagerly. "Wn you 40
cept?'
Such overwhelming offers OF
hospitality she protested. Il had
believed the contrary about New
Workers.. You see I've Just emerged
from the West, and I don't really
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
The Story So Far

Dick Qusrren, q talented young man.
lives in bachelor quarters with friends.
all fine fellows. The house 10 known
as the Irish Legation. When the story
opens Quarren's friends are discussing
the return OF one OF his checks They
him and IL making q nobody out of
him. Westguard, who has accepted
the check. calls Qusrrsn's attention to
saying that he forgot to make q de-
Westguards. brings Strska, Leeds. =
fascinating young widow OF scarcely
twenty. to call. The mon all fall In
love with her. QuaTrsp 10 taking q nap
and does not see her. Mrs. Wyohsrly
laughinRly says he'll be sorry when
the three other men describe Strelsa's
charms to him.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
F RECkLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

These UkIy SpOIs.
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as
othine-double strengths guaranteed TO
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
bic strensth-<rom any druggist and apply
a little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear. while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II Is seldom that more than an ounce
lis needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a, beautiful clear complexion.
BE suite to ask for the double strength
othine. as this Is sold under guarsntss
of money back IL IL fails TO remove
freckisa
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
GOIUns for Both Sexes

TN the fourteenth century men as well as women
L wore gowns and until the end of the seventeenth
century il was not for in certain caings
to wear long robes just as monks do to this day.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
Sermons on Catholic Worship.
Worthy Thanksgiving.

But no act of thanksgiving is more
| worthy of God the Father or more &C.
ceptable in His sight than that which
goes up to Him through Christ our
Lord" "for by Him we have access to
the Father" (Eph. ii, 49, especially in
| the sacrifice of the Mass, in which He
gives Himself as thank offering of
infinite dignity. Through Christ all
blessings are brought to us, even sal
walton, because there is salvation in
no other, 'for there is no other name
under heaven, given to men, whereby
we must be saved" (Acts w, 49, And
| it is only through Him that our feeble
voices can return thanks in worthy
manner.
But it is not only men, but also
angels, who praise God through Christ,
through whom they, too, were created
and are preserved (Coloss. 1, 16);
who, even as man, is the king and
head of the angels. (Eph. 1, 20.) There
fore the preface goes on saying:
Through Christ our Lord, by Whom
the angels praise Thy majesty, the
nominations adore it, the powers
tremble before it, the heavens and the
heavenly virtues, and the blessed SER
aphim exultantly celebrate it in COM
mOn."
Therefore, realizing our unworthi-
ness, we humbly implore that we be
permitted to join the heavenly hosts in
saying: Holy, holy, holy, Lord of
hosts, heaven and earth are full of
Thy glory. Hosanna in the highest.
Blessed is He that cometh in the name
of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest. y
Saying these words, the priest joins
his hands and inclines towards the
altar to signify that he unites himself
with the angels in reverent acknowl-
edgment of the Divine Majesty, and
signs himself with the sign of the
cross in sacred memory of Christ's
passion and death.
The Dominant Thought.
The words of the first part of the
sanctus give praise and glory to the
Holy Trinity, and are taken from
lsaias (VI, 81, while the closing words
are from st. Matthew (XXI, 81, and
refer to the acclamations of joy and
welcome with which the Jews received
our Savior on His entry into the Holy
City. They are very appropriately
used here to announce Him who will
soon come upon the altar to be i'm
molated in an unbloody manner as He
once entered Jerusalem that He might
shed His blood on the cross. Let the
thought that runs through the preface
OF the Mass be the dominant note of
our whole lives, so that when our
feeble voices are hushed forever on
earth, our souls may be found worthy
to join the angels in singing the prais-
es of God forever in heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

flights of steep, dirty stairs before she
found a door where a card tackled to
the panel read, Miss Hazel Wing,
Artist E-.. ...a....
To Roses disappointment beneath it
was another card, which announced:
will return at two o'clock"
For moment she considered leav-
ing note, but finally decided that she
would sacrifice her own lunch to
good cause and wait where she was;
Miss Wing might return before two
O'Clock, and, moreover, the note would
be hard one to write. She had not
waited quite ten minutes by her little
wrist watch, however, when she was
astonished to hear sound that came
from behind the closed door.
She leaned forward and knocked
lightly, but there was no reply Per-
haps Miss Wing kept cat. Still, it
had not sounded just like cat; it
had sounded good deal more like
She reached for the door handle; I'M
der her fingers it turned with unex-
Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

she clapped her hands. ''The very
thing. What about trying a bright,
ambitious girl instead?"
Meaning yourself?" Mr.. Quigley
asked with grin.
Rose laughed. "No, thank you.
Though really if didn't like my own
job SO we'll I'd be tempted / love to
work with illustrations even when
they're by other artists. But I dc
know girl" And then in an eager
rush of enthusiasm she poured out the
story of Hazel Wing "And truly her
works good and is going to be better
she insisted. "And the experience
she'd get in a place like this would
be worth months of ordinary study. o,
Mr.. Quigley," Rose drew long breath
and looked at him with shining eyes,
"just give her a chance. You'll soon
know what you can make of her; she
could do Jimmy's work and good
deal more than he ever attempted.
I'm positive of it. Funny thing-I've
just remembered she mentioned at
lunch the other day that she'd had
some experience with cuts on the local
newspaper at home. She filled in dur
ing one summer vacation, I think
Won't you try her? You certainly
need some one badly"
Mr.. Quigley smiled. well, if you're
SO sure she'll do, | guess I'll at least
have to give her chance" He pre-.
tended to grumble. And you're right.
need somebody in hurry. Think
you can get her here by tomorrow
morning."
I'll do my BEST" Rose promised.
At lunch hour she looked at Miss
Wings card, put on her hat and set
out on her errand, not remembering
until she was already on her way that
actually she had no assurance that the
little artist wanted position, or that
she would thank her for the offer.
Perhaps she would resent the act as
an officious and uncalled-for interior
ence in her affairs. A little of the ex-
uberance went out of Roses high
mood, but she set her lips and deter
mined to see the business through.
The address was Notwithstanding
rooming house in one of the West
Thirties; and, having found the place,
Rose climbed the brownstone steps,
opened the hall door, which was un-
latched, and proceeded to mount three
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

kept, and where the clergy meet to
vest for the various ecclesiastical
functions.
Cemetery.
A Cemetery, from "Cemeterium"
(sleeping-place), signifies a dormitory
where the bodies of the dead lie asleep
awaiting the resurrection. Like the
churches and public chapels, it re-
ceives benediction, which may be
forfeited for the same causes that de-
stroy the blessing of church, and
then there is need of a reconciliation.
Only Catholics may be buried in con-
secrated ground, and sometimes, for
certain reasons fixed by statute, nomi-
nal Catholics may be excluded from
Christian burial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

Miss Wing began carefully to tie
up the big bundle again, looking down,
Rose was sure, in order not to show
what was in her eyes.
Il wonder if she's hungry" Rose
was thinking desperately. "She sug.
gests it anyhow" AS consequence
of that disturbing thought she follow
ed her next impulse headlong
I'D like to talk over your work with
you a little more. Can't you lunch
with me today, and we can chat bit
then? There's never any time here in
the Office she continued hurriedly,
seeing a sudden surprised expression
in the brown eyes. And it's part of
my job to take contributors-prosp
tive Ones-to lunch"
"Why-why, l think you're awfully
kind" stammered Miss Wing, glanc-
ing up gratefully. 1T sounds very
important" she added with a little
laugh, "and l should appreciate any
suggestions you could give me, oh,
ever so much. It's the next best
" SCIJluS oil
tits after twelve now," Rose OBJ
served, consulting her watch, land if
you don't mind an early meal, I'll put
on my hat at once"
Over the simple but appetizing little
lunch they ate together she learned
number of facts about her new prote-
gee, some of which Miss Hazel Wing
did not suspect herself of telling. For
example, Rose was convinced that her
guest had not eaten recently or we'll.
Although Miss Wing pretended pathet-
ically, almost feverishly,. to be un-
concerned with what lay on her plate,
she could not conceal her hunger.
Good land" Rose thought, "she
must be right up against it and no
mistake! And she's proud, too. I
can't offer her money, and l can't keep
taking her to lunch Even her mex
perience could see through such silly
suggestion. But what on earth is she
going to do?"
Il have your card" she said aloud
as they rose from the table, land you
can count on me to try to put some
work in your way. Come in to see me
once in while. won't you? I might
hear of something outside. And if
were you, I'd keep on studying. Look
here, I'm going to write down the ad-
dress of the art class / go TO in the
evening. It's very reasonable, and the
teacher is wizard, honestly" 1t was
all she could think of at the moment,
and Miss Wing accepted the address
as she had accepted the lunch and
the advice-gratefully.
Rose, with two worried Fuckers
much in evidence on her usually
smooth forehead, returned to her desk.
For several days they were SO busy
in the fashion department that she
had no time to remember Miss Wing
and her problems; and then one morn
ing, after she had hurried over to the
art managers office with a belated
sketch that must somehow be rushed
through, something happened that
gave her new idea.
Don't know any bright, ambitious
boy could entice in here as an as.
s1stant, do your Mr.. Quigley, the
art manager, asked as he fused inn
patiently with the litter of proofs
spread out on his desk. 81 haven't
been able to find blessed thing since
Jimmy left"
Rose glanced at the confusion and
repressed smile. 1t was an Office
Joke that Mr.. Quigley could not find
his own horn-rimmed spectacles when
they We're pushed up on his forehead
out of sight.
IN sorry" she said. Fl didn't
know Jimmy was going" Suddenly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
ItTURGICAI PLACES,

A liturgic place is place blessed or
consecrated or simply destined for
some function of worship. Such spe-
cial liturgical places are four in num-
Der: namely, Churches, Crypts, Sacris-
ties and Cemeteries.
Churches.
Churches are divided into: Basili-
cas-, Stations, Cathedrals, Collegiate
Churches, Parish Churches, Simple
Churches, and Oratories or Chapels.
"a Basilica," from the Greek "basil-
eion" (royal house,, is the church
which holds the first place in point of
dignity. The Basilicas are of two
classes, major and minor. There are
five major Basilicas in Rome: st. Pc
ter, st. Paul, st. John Lateran, st. Mary
Major and st. Laurence beyond the
wall. Outside Rome, there are only
two: that of st. Francis Assist and
that of Anagni. The minor Basilicas
differ from the major only in point of
privileges and spiritual favors. There
are some of these in Rome, and a few
Al tAS 1OOt VI tuC CdIuOIlC VI.
Stations" are churches possessing
the tomb of an Apostle or Martyr, to
which professions were made on GER
tain fixed days for the celebration of
Mass.
Cathedral" from the Latin "ca-
thedra" (chair), is the church in a
diocese of the titular bishop, where
his throne is set up and where he of
ficiates. Cathedrals are divided into
simple and metropolitan, and the lat
ter are called simple, primatial or
patriarchal, according as they are &C.
cupied by simple Archbishop, a
Primate or a Patriarch.
"a Collegiate Church." is one served
by specially appointed canons who
celebrate the Divine Office in choir
every day.
"a Parish Church" is a church to
which a titular pastor or rector is
appointed.
"A Simple Church" is a church pos
sessed by members of Religious Or
der, independent of the parish church.
"Oratories" are classed as public,
semi-public, and private.
Public Oratories" are economically
erected by the bishop and perpetually
dedicated to the divine service. They
must have an entrance from the pub
lie road, to offer access to the faithful.
"Semi4public oratories" are those
erected in a private building for the
use of community, such as semina-
ries, pious congregations, colleges, hos.
pitfalls and prisons.
"A private oratory' is a domestic
chapel erected in a private house, and
entirely subject to its family. Such
private oratories can be erected only
by permission of the Pope.
crypts.
A Crypt is duplicate subterranean
church situated under chapel or
choir, and has its own alters, relics
and tombs. 1t must at least have an
altar to be a crypt. 1t is memento
of the Catacombs.
saeristy.
The Sacristy, from the Latin sac
rarium'' (holy places), is that place of
the church where the holy yestments.
sacred vessels and other treasures are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat ,.a-.... ,... a..
December: high, 1.24h: low, 121a.
May, high, 1.22A; low, LEO.
Oats
December. high, 29h; low, %. May,
high, 33A; low, 32%.
Rye
December, high, 7S%; low, TN.
Barley
December, high 81; low, 1871.
FLAX
December, high, 1.79k; low, LIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
ROSE LENDS A HAND.

"My DEAR" said the fashion editor,
stopping beside her young assistant
desk and laying card on the blotter,
do go out and see Miss Hazel Wing
for me. She's probably an artist. Be
nice to her-you're always that, |
know-but tell her gently that we
have no work for her, that we're over
supplied as it is
Rose Lamar picked up the card and
glanced from it to Mrs. Lloyd's pleas
ant face. Isn't it shame, the hard
time these young artists have getting
a start?' she said impulsively. Eyes,
and the writer's too. Miss Cary in the
fiction department has told me some
awfully pathetic stories."
Mrs. Lloyd nodded when you have
been on a magazine as long as have,
Miss Lamar" she said, smiling little,
you will have quite a collection of
pathetic stories. It's been real strug.
gle often between pity for some young
thing who needed the work desperate
ly and my duty to the magazine, for
latter all l can't run my department on
sentiment. l can't accept work that
isn't the best 1 can get, no matter how
hard it is to say no." For a moment
her face had a very motherly look.
$50 that's why I'm sending you out to
do my duty for me-
With her finger tips she touched
Roses slim shoulder. "You were a
wise girl to choose a steady job. my
dear. Because of the experience you
get here and of the knowledge of
what income you can count on you'll
do better work in the end"
Rose Lamar had come to the city
with ambitions to be an illustrator,
|and now she was earning her living
by working for the Household Word in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS., SOUTH ST
PAUL, OCTOBER rs.

killing Steers
Common light steers, 250@35O: plain
killing steers, 4.00M4.75; good native
steers, AIS % 5.25; Dakota steers, 1000
600; Montana steers, 4.00@6.50: corn fed
steers, 700MS.25; good to choice fed
yearlings, S.00m10.00.
Cows and Heifers-- .-...s..
Gamer and cutter cows, 1.75M275;
bulk of butcher cows, 5000 -25; choice
grass heifers, 75@5.75; dry fed heif-
ers, 6.50@S.50.
StockerS and Feeders
Common to fair yearlings, 325@4OO:
fair to good yearlings, 4.09@4.75: good
feeders, 9oO.1 100 lbs, 4.50G5.00; good
feeders, 900-1,000 lbs, OPS q 600.
Dairy Cows .' ~. 800 '', ~
Common to choice. $500 @ $500; bulk
of good cows, 50.00@70.00.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing sows. 5.5O05.75: good
mixed hogs, 800 q $50; Gull pigs, 5000
100; good stock pigs, 7.5047.75; boars,
1.000D4.00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

The Sacristy, from the Latin Sac
rarium" (holy Places, is that place of
the church where the holy yestments.
sacred vessels and other treasures are