davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
S SALADS FOR
HOT DAYS

These recipes are published here
by permission Of Good Housekeep-
ing, the nations greatest maya
zine of the home.
TOMATO AND CABBAGE SALAD
1 small, firm head cabbage,
medium-sized tomatoes, lettuce,
1 finely chopped onion. 1 medium
sized cucumber, small green
pepper. salad dressing.
Shred the cabbage finely and
add to II the onion and one-half
the green pepper chopped. and one
half the cucumber diced. Mix
well with either French dressing
or boiled salad dressing, as pre-
ferred. Whichever is used, be
sure that II Is well seasoned. Peel
the tomatoes and cut them in
Fights. Pile the cabbage mixture
in a salad bowl on leaves OF let
tucs and garnish with the toma-
toes, the rest Of the cucumber
sliced, and the rest of the pepper
cut In strips.
BANANA AND MINT SALAD
Six small bananas, 1 tablespoon
full lemon juice, lettuce. VI cupful
mayonnaise dressing, Q tablespoon
fuls chopped mint, Y cupful chop
ped nuts.
Remove the skins from the
bananas and cut them in halves.
lensthwise. Place them on beds
OF crisp lettuce and sprinkle with
a few drops Of lemon juice and
the chopped mint. Garnish with
the mayonnaise or other preferred
salad dressing with which the nuts
have bean uaixsd ..
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
HERE was a dread in Philys'

" HERE was a dread In Phllys
heart that IL he were to go
to bed he would awake and
find that his wife had left him. His
head was splitting. The passionate
impulse which had driven him to
strife Eva seemed to him the most
terrible action of his whole life.
II must have been mad" he
thought over and over again.
II she had been a woman whom he
hated it would still have seemed
terrible, but he adored her, and he
believed that she would never for
give him.
He could only remember her 10 he
had left her, sitting in her torn
frock on the couch at the foot Of the
bed, her eyes starting fixedly before
her He tried to conjure some hap
pier picture of her. but failed. He
could no longer even see her as she
had been before their Marriage
light-hearted, happy girl. He could
only see the white-faced tragic
woman into which marriage had
turned her.
He wondered II the fault had been
all his. Until the last few months
he had not known himself for a
passionate man, but now he was
afraid of the depths of feeling Of
which he was capable,
lie kept the door of his room wide
open all night. 1t was right oppo-
site to Eva's across the hall. He
knew IL would be impossible for her
TO come out without his knowing 1t.
She was so silent that a fresh fear
struck him. He left. his chair and
crossed the room softly to hers.
There was no sound within, but
the door was still unfastened and
all the lights were burning as they
had been when he left her.
After a moment he pushed the
door wider and went in.
Eva had slipped sideways on the
couch and lay dressed as she was,
her head pillowed on her bare arms.
He bent over her fearfully; but
she was asleep-only troubled
sleep it 10 true. in which her face
still looked drawn and unhappy
but Philip caught his breath in
sharp relief.
He took the eiderdown from the
bed and laid it gently over her. He
would have liked to move her into
q more comfortable position, but
was afraid of waking her.
She looked so young, such a
girl. in spite of the trouble in her
sleeping face, and a great tender
ness stirred in his heart. He bent
nearer to her, and she stirred and
gave a little protesting murmur,
as II even in her sleep she was
conscious Of his presence and
found II distasteful.
Philip went back to his own
room and sat down by the window
again. Grey dawn-light filled the
street now. He opened the window
and let the cold morning air fan
his aching head. A brown, dusty.
looking sparrow which had risen
early to look for breakfast called
a friendly "Cheep" as II flew by.
Philip thought of the Highway
House and wondered how the gar
den was looking. He had seen II
so often just as early In the morn
ing as this-the dew.laden grass
and the tall, stately trees slowly
appearing through the gray mist.
II seemed = lifetime since he left
IL all. Oh, to be back there again
and find all this only a bad dream!
He crossed his arms on the chair
back and leaned his head despond.
entity on them.
Eva meant to leave him, he was
sure Of IL He bad inatinctively
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
POOrCOOks on
the Farm,
BY Loretto c. Lynch.

A CITY vacationer returned
~ from the farm he had chosen
far out In the country, with
a deep-rooted vow, never to have
anything to do with farm life
again as long as he lived"
What hsppenedr' I asked.
The food---the food---oh, the,
food" he fairly moaned, when his
memory wandered back to the
table. Pork, cabbage. potatoes
every day--hot bread-no vege-
tables-not sign of fruit on the
table, although there was fruit to
a tough chicken on Sunday
Small town women who have
been active during the war. often
write me asking for suggestions
for some outlet for their peace
time energies. I am wondering II
any of these women. many Of
them with cars, have ever thought
OF taking trips into a neighbortne
rural disrtict and finding out con-
ditions In the rural home?
was on one farm that had several
beautiful apple trees In full bearing,
but no apple ever appeared on the
table. They were just thrown to the
hogs. One day l baked a dozen and
topped them with fresh cream.
Needless to say, they were eagerly
eaten.
Give the farm people a good home,
good food properly served and the
knowledge OF simple forms Of recrea-
tons and they won't be nearly so
eager 10 leave the farm for the over.
crowded city. What are you doing
to help In this movernenR
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
ADVICE TO THE
. LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Not Sure of His Love.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen, and in love with
a man of twenty-one, but Il seems
he doesn't care for me. Recently he
has been very sick and went up to
his house a few times to see him
without an invitation. Do you
think I did risht7 GRACE.
Kindness TO those who are III or
In trouble Ia just the warm human
ness we all ought TO show. Don't
question whether he loves you or
not. but give your friendship when
Il 10 needed. This may bring you
the sincere regard you crave. II II
doesn't, at least you have made sn
effort to treat another human being
well. Don't force your courtesy,
Yeu viii know whether or not IL IL
welcome
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
BY Ann Isle.
Whose Present Serial Has Won q
Nation Wide Success.

k(TVE come to warn you"
went on, keeping my gaze
on Miss Storrs' flushed face.
There is a man who seems bent
on smashing this organization. I
don't know whether his motive is
hatred or revenge or II his own
success is dependent on Harrison
4 Co. going to the wall
Are you always so-fanciful?"
asked Miss Storrs, clasping her
smooth white hands In front of her
and studying them critically. Sure
ly you don't suppose I'm going
to fail to take every possible pre-
caution to guard Mr.. Harrison's
interests. They are just as safe
as II he were here. / have Mr..
Harrison's success very much at
heart. This is my first big deal.
I'll swing II. Perhaps I'll be able
to manage better pust because m
not-fanciful."
I'm sorry II my sensitiveness
to impressions disturb you" I re-
piled with elaborate GOODNESS. But
this situation has nothing TO do
with fancy or inagination-or
nerves"
Just what Is it then-in plain
EnEiish7" asked Miss Storrs with
a smile, which robbed her ques-
ton of insolence.
my husbands eI-partner has re-
turned from the Northwest" I be-
gan. but with a ripple of relieved
laughter Miss Storrs broke in:
''Oh. you mean Dick West2 He's
been back ten days at least. Surely
you don't. imagine I've let that fact
escape rne7"
You knew about Dick West all
the while7" / gasped.
1T don't know what you mean by
all the white Mrs. Harrison. Ma
turallyA In going over the books
when I was preparing to take over
the management of J. II. Harrison
& Co. / came across the records of
the old partnership. Richard Vests
name isn't new to people who know
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE

the oil game. The mans reputation
in the days when he posed as an
engineer down in the Tampico field!
is more or less an open book to me
So questioned Mr.. Harrison rathe
closely"
do you know Dick West person
allyn"
Mabel Storrs' wide amber eyes
widened. There was something un
fathomable about their depths
she steadied them to meet mine
And then she moved uneasily in he
chair in q manner which jerked he.
gaze from mine.
81 beg your pardon / cried. II
didn't mean to pry into your affair
in the rude way that question sug
gests. You gave me the impressio.
of knowing about Dick West befor
you came across his name on OF
books. and he's so dangerous the
l want to gather every bit Of info!
nation / can-and fight him will.
it."
You're quite free to ask an,
questions you like, Mrs. Harrison,
said Miss Storrs, her placidity re
stored. But the memory Of her un
fathomsble eyes was not effaced
from my mind.
Miss Storrs, Dick West has sur
rounded himself with friends who
are birds of a feathers black
feather. Crooks! I'm being shad,
owed. This office is watched"
Miss Storrs laughed heartily and
without malice. ! was beginning
TO realize that she might differ from
me with curt emphasis as a man
would. but that she had no petty
motives or any self-justifying desire
to put It over me-" So ! waited
unresentfully till she had sobered
down from her mirth. Then l re-
opened the attack:
I'm not imagining this. I'm not
the fanciful creature you insist on
thinking. AS matter OF fact, I'm
a trained business woman, too.
When / married il was from job"
Mabel Stoors leaned forward
eagerly, her whole attitude chang.
ing. | could see that she'd suddenly
felt the barriers of caste which she
. n6Q nndR1neu INTO Dtink-eoitt
down. We were meeting on com
mon ground--two trained business
women tackling a problem together.
Don't worry about Vests watch.
ing this office. I'm not afraid OF
anything he can do. He isn't goins
to kidnap me-"
You'll be careful7" persisted
But will you take every possible
precaution. He's after your books.
Where are they7" !
Here replied Mabel Storrs.
I'm the safer" I suggested. 81
Dear lady, of course not. Rrighi
here in e cabinets, where the
belong" she replied carelessly
Then she added. with an afr ther
was no mistaking, "Merciful good
And I had told Lyons to meet
me at 81
without waiting for her TO finish
her sentence, l leaped to my feet
horror-struck.
Five. l must rush away with.
out a decent goodby."
"Fiver' The hour when the
plain clothes men we're TO take
Slim barrow.
CTe BE Continued Tussday~
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
r E AL RO AID
TO HEALTH
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.


~ MYSTICAL failure. Ill health or
age all mean that there is
breakdown In the balance
between our vital organs and the
amount of work put upon these
organs.
There are really only two ways
through which the Aforesaid bal.
ance can be restored. Readjust-
ment can take place by tightening
the load upon the vital organs or
. through increase in the individuals
physical powers. In either case, IL
is up to the cells Of the body to
work out the latter's salvation.
II is common to see people en-.
deavorfns to regain their health by
makeshift, faulty or even ill-advised
measures. who at the same time
are not getting nearly enough
oxygen, or enough food OF simple
quality, or who are Intoxicating
themselves with poisons introduced
from without or with poisons en-
couraged by insufficient or I'M
proper exercise.
1t is a fact that deficiency Of
oxygen is the most active single
cause OF old age, and the part that
II plays In the production of dcsen.
erative diseases and those due to
faulty chemical interchanses In the
tissues IL beyond calculation.
Tho liver cannot burn up the
poisons that are delivered to II by
the blood stream unless plentiful
supply Of oxygen is available, and
what is commonly called an mac.
tive liver is very often nothing hut
q liver that is cheated Of that by
means OF which 1t burns up our
toxinR
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
THE OBSERVING
WOMAN
Dizzy Bees
/" HE poet writes about II

IN HE poet writes about Crowds
Of bees dizzy with clover" but
Il THE WOMAN is quite sure she
saw a Crowd Of bees dizzy with
melon"
She was on her way home yestcr.
day afternoon from a strenuous day
at the office, and saw a wagon Of
watermelons standing at the corner
of Sixteenth and u streets north
west. One of the melons had been
cut in half and the bright red sides
were exposed to prospective buyers.
THE WOMAN saw no buyers but
she did see bee after bee light on the
halves of the melon. Soon the melon
appeared to be light and pink in
color.
A bee-covered melon Is not much
of a drawing card for women buy.
ers.
The sleepy driver seemed unaware
az ths-faAst-
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

rich and poor in the world as long
as the bally old show runs-there'n
be reserved seats and gallery seats
and standing room only, and 90 per
cent of the world cooling its shabby
heels outside"
II don't care TO discuss the prob
lem with YOU" observed Westsusrd.
After a moment he added: I'm
going to dance once or twice and get
out suppose you'll fit
about doing the agreeable and fash.
ionable until daybreak7"
IT suppose so" said the Harle-
quin, TRANQUILITY. why not? Also,
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

aunt has on about ton Of emeralds.
I think she does II for the purpose OF
hanting. don't you. Karl
The uproar drowned his voice.
Westguard, colossal in his armor,
gazed gloomily around at the gor-
geous spectacle for which his cousin
Molly wycherly was responsible.
It's monkey-shines like this that
breed anarchists" he growled. Did
you notice that rubbering crowd out
side the police lines in the snow?
Molly and Jim ought TO see It,"
oh. cut II out. Karl"' retorted
the Harlequin gayly; "there1l be
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

anition-which would happen to the
majority here II they didn't have
things like this to amuse 'em. For
decency's sake, Karl. pity the per.
plexities Of the rich for a change
westguard grunted something un.
der his casque; then, adjusting his
aluminium mask:
Are you having good time.
Dicky? I suppose you are"
All Fat, All Fifty. -..
"Oh, I'm gay enough" returned
the Harlequin airily-''but there's
never much genuine saiety among
the overfed." And he slapped a pass
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
BY Robert w Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternational Fame.
CHAPTER ii.

.s.te ShHT EN- H.
A MASKED dance. which for so
long has been out Of fashion
in the world that pretends
to II, was the experiment selected
by Molly Wycherly for the warm
ing up Of her new house on Park
avenue.
The snowy avenue for blocks was
a mass of motors and carriages; a
platoon of police took charge OF the
vehicular mess. Outside of the
stoim-coated lines the penniless
world of shreds and patches craned
q thousand necks as the glittertng
costumes passed from brougham and
limousine under the awnings into
the great house.
Already in the new ballroom,
along the edges of the whirl, mas
queraders inc tumultuous throngs
were crowding forward to watch the
dancers or drifting into the eddies
and setbacks where ranks of over.
loaded gilt chairs creaked under jew
Filed dowagers, and where rickety old
beaux impersonated tinselled cour.
tiers on wagering but devoted legs.
Aloft in their rocco sky gallery
popular orchestra fiddled frenzied.
ly: the great curtains of living green
set with thousands of gardenias
swayed in the air currents like Chi
nese tapestries; a harmonious tumult
swept the big new ballroom from end
to end-a composite uproar in which
were mingled the rushing noise of
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

ing gallant with his wooden sword,
spun around on his toes, bent over
gracefully and stood on his hands,
legs twinkling above him In the air.
Then. with a bound he was on his
nimble feet again, and. linking his
arm In the arm of the Cromwellian
trooper. strolled along the ranks Of
tanning dowagers. glazing amisbly
into their faces.
Same old battle-line," he observed
10 his companion-"their jewels give
them away. Same old tiaras. same
old ladies-all fat. all fifty. all fan.
ming away like the damned. Your
The Washington times., 1921-08-06

YOU ought 70 find material here Tor
one Of your novels"
No Encouragement.
"A man doesn't have to hunt for
material. It's in his bedroom when
he wakes; it's all around him all
day long. There's no more here
than there Is outside in the snow.
and no less. But dancing
all night isn't going to help your
business, Dicky."
1T won't hurt any business I'm
likely to do"
Isn't your Tsppan-Zee Park pan
ming out7"
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
The Story So Far

Dick ouarren. a talented young man.
all fine fellows. The house is known
a. the Irish Legation. When the story
opens Quarren's friends are discussing
the return of one OF his checks. They
assert that society has got hold on
him and Is making a nobody out OF
HIM. Westguard, who has accepted
the check. calls Quarren's attention to
It, The latter takes IL lisht-heartedly.
saying that he forgot to make de-
posit. Mrs. Wycherly, a cousin OF
Westguard's, brings strelsa Leeds, q
fascinating young widow of scarcely
twenty. 70 call. The men all fall In
love with her. Quarren is taking a nap
and does not see her. Mrs. Wycherly
laughinsly says he'll be sorry when
the three other men describe Streisas
charms to him
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1860, Of
Velasquez, the famous Spanish painter, who re-
mains as the greatest master of naturasm the world
has SEEN Some of his portraits are in this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24


"p" mat new mon arc constantly
coming to the front and IN many
,,,.s tb,v v,nish IA abruu,lv os
my "Pr'"'' '"' "l ''''
rIFnls. tho present German rhan''I-
lur Kari fosopb Mlrth. has PLAYED
,,,.,t..t, t,,.nrs,ic,,,,,s mar, Ir
-. ,.,,..,
pun. "I'' ''N' ''''' IT," ''''''''
lrtnro Ma, and konsiauiln f'hr'I
bach. thrcc OF his predecessors in
u'tI,o during tho bricf career ut tho
NpuuE republic. he comes from
Baden, the cradle Of German dc
mu,rtCy and rcpublioauism.
tAko his immediate predecessor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
But Tract Where Columbus Landed

ard !cr r sessions inspired some
bright commercial souls with the
idea that in Waiting island stuat-
od we'll out side the three mile limit
Of tho United States and enjoying
unrestricted import OF alcoholic bey-
eraGcs from England and Scotland.
especially Scotland, could be put to
profitable use as n vacation resort.
Tho knights Of Columbus wcro ap-
preached In the matter but declined
20 have anything to do with the
comWcrnI1lization Of a spot 90 close
ly associated with the impcrishable
achievement of their patron.
IL was the efforts Of the would be
eNplo.tprs fired a Bouedic'.nc monk.
the Very Reverend Chrysostom
SChrCincr, who ministers to a Catho-
lie congregation in Nassau. to work
for the security Of the island. or al
least that part OF It containing Co
lumhus' landing place, from the
hands ~ the "ntcTpreneurg. He pro-
coolcd mothodiCal'y 10 establish his
certainty regarding the claims made
FOR mo STAND, lie compared all tho
descriptions in the various books
written about tho West Indies ana
the course OF Columbus with the
topography Of waiting island. ana
finally sor'ted 10 his satisfaction the
exact spot 81 the landing, plot Of
aome half-dozen acres in extent at
present occupied mostly by dildpI-
dated shaCks, some or them used by
the natives. Father Schreiner's find
inEs have been accepted as authorl-
tatiyc by President Osborn Of the
American Natural History museum
and other eminent grographers.
The priest : Dext step WAS to make
inquiry regarding the tltlc 10 the
land This he also esta bllshed. hav-
ing the advantage OF familiarity
with the leading families Of the
original conccssionaires in the
British West Indies Times. Plea
yunc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

"
,t.ar .frrHOUisr .Fifth and Bout
,r Aboi pastor. Leslie Miller,
........ Fay Hurritt Emery. assistant
-. ..H.uI at &. 90, Epworth league a,
,. mediate at $50, junior al ?.
,.......s az 1876 and by the pastor
,,...... subject Rich. Yet Poor" eve
, r.. Iwuors Hraud.' The wesley
,I... ..I.rt,. uUl siHr at both services.
ap,rr cWRcH-rhlrd and Trenton.
i-,I. ..-,ntr.o. pastor. Sunday school at
60. r.v,--l league $50. intermediate
81 and so. Wednesday II MIDI
Z. church Jay tho wOmens s1ci-ties
,... b.. taa forenoon ard afternoon {,
ri..t. m.utig. and study class al q
..r....r MEMORIAL Fourtecntn and
r..... Ia.IUr l Brannor. pastor.
f.'.. ....Hg and Hi1le study |cdncs.
!. :, "a sso $. htS5 So TnS.sioy mss,iasy 81! ,G
i.t. ..I Hurug July and August. sun.
..> AyENuE ~. L. s)-rlfth
srr. ..a1H at $50, Epworth social
I....r....l.a Ht o. ertupns at ~ ands
N...... s.uI'ct Ihe .liy WIN Juno y
i... I.U|.rs Gone" cvoning, 'Heforma-
r....E MEMORIAL M E. .sl--wes,
A|-t.. .Usrs and Phoenix. J. ". can
t... ...I.I sunday school az 10. lreach-
Isl, tn. pastor at II ana 1880
pAEFsIgW COMMUNITY -- Parkview.
g.,r...H FORREST Fields, pastor sun
f.. ..r... az 10, EpWotth league . 10,
pf.t...uE at "a and 1880.
...rI. AIRY CHURCH tM. T. 50 --
u.... ..rI Golden. Harold q. Cooke, pas
t.r Sunday school 3d. Coleman l.
F..r p.-inteudent, Epworth at $50.
r-s.cr.ur ut u and 1;i5 Board of stow
trfs f.st Monday night each month. Eel
fIN.l.. .Ilht Wednesday, lunch for 2jc;
,...e.t D., short worship period and
Sur#r. school training class. W. NJ. ).
rU.rsHH. afternoon.
En.r Mill. Maryland Gardens. north
- cemetery SUNDAY school At 10, junior
Iaa,ue ai o. ladies aid AZ 23J
thursday Preaching every second sun
day hs Rev Prince,
HErurT. CHUHCH-bi2 North Rock.
rsra Rev Robert AlspsuFh, pastor, 6l5
West Twelfth street sunday school at
10. spW.rth lcaguu. $40; preaching Mt
u ami 80. Midwcek prayer meeting
Th1fffay 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ T. ColD -
Ferknrt irt ~ ton. II. 4. johnson,
pastUt sunday school At 30. Epworth
ar preaching at - and 9.
BROWNS CHAPEL &C. 81 c. s07
North Frankfort Rev. j. ii. McClaIn.
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

NE" YORK, July 23-Wc, Amer
"fn7 whose country was discovered
oJ Christopher Columbus, remain.
'.r 'he most part, I'm ignorance Of
t.r oNa0. spot Of discovery. There
D" som ,h.us IN the nragmatlc argu-
'''"l ."at We MAJ as well rest con-
'.', with the tact that the country
Was discovered. But it is 10 our
''|h'iasc that Columbus was not
'I'tW0'.e that he did not rest con-
"h' Aah. after he had discovered
''' oven then 1t ~ questionable
"".'h.- ha great, restless soul,
......'d DOutcntmcnt
IN" Knights Of Columbus in the
Jurisdiction Of New York have
.'.I i' purchase the landing
.'.' o' Columbus. The landing
t...' 'i Columbus ~ under tho Bri-
nag or Waiting island in the
'.'..tS s'-callCd after ono Of he
''S intrepid British mariners
.H-.i the seas TO acquire Va
." Hh4s and luXurios that did not
.'... 1870! belong 10 them. Columbus,
h from his journal as pub
... nF Jas Cases, christcned the
l....t san salvador Immediately on
. '.N-. naming It after the Mes
'.1 II il interesting to note
We most popular name among
.'' ..-a' councils OF the Knights Of
-." .I7 is san Salvador. the first
~. NJ IN" organization, Of New
% Years ago.
me ISLAND was originally called
,mtt''N'aan. by tho Arawak Indians
|,. '1tabited 1t at the time of Co
''D.'' discovery in l492. Tho
,... ,,', "a~' are now extinct, except IN
rt ..h parts Of South America.
,, We're not fiarce race but pas
1ple and fishermen at the
T, columbus discovered them.
- 'iEibs who inhabited Jamaica
cannibals. making continual