davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Smart NeU
Top Coats
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

IN HESE chilly days have brought
~ forth good-looking top coats
\ to cover ones rrock Of crepe,
now little too cool for street wear.
Not in many seasons have there
been such attractive models. and
the top coat Is running close rival
to the winter suit.
Gray and green homespun fash
ions a swagRer coat excellent for
morning wear, or sports occasions.
The sleeves are In one with narrow
shoulder yokes, and the coat is cut
on circular lines. Curved silk pock-
cts are used, and a high choker col
lar is buttoned close about the
throat.
Another good coat for daytime
wear Is developed in brown wool
velours, made with a deep shawl
collar and a slim string girdle that
ties on the side. For general all
around wear this coat Is excellent.
1t reaches to the ankles and entirely
covers the frock underneath.
When one wants to be all dressed
up she should choose a rich coat
Of black duvetyn trimmed with
gray squirrel fur and gray en-
broidery. The coat must be long
and fasten well to one sido, and be
deeply collared In squirrel. Wide
kimono sleeves are embroidered at
the underarm in square motifs.
The bottom OF the coat shows sec
tons of the fur, above which Is q
square OF the embroidery. This IL a
magnificent coat for Informal wear
and is really better liked than one
entirely Of fur.
Gray wool velours and dull silver
embroidery combine wonderfully
well in another coat for afternoon
wear. This model is somewhat cir
cular and is cut with raglan sleeves.
These are inclined to flare a trifle
and are cuffed In squirrel. A high
collar OF the fur and a slim sash
of the material complete this coat
but one must mention the silver en-
broidery that is scrolled up the coat
In various rows.
A coat that assumes the lines of
n wrap fs very smart. The duve-
tyn is used for a clever coat with
winglike sides cut In one with the
wrap, to be used also as sleeves. A
high, straight collar of beaver adds
both warmth and charm.
Battleship gray velour, collared
In Astrakhan, creates a desirable
coat with loose cape effect at the
back.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

other old gentleman. he peered be-
yond the little bay and was finally
able to discern a bobbing white head
In the riffied blue-gresn stretches Of
the open tideway.
The swimmer. whoever II was.
had for some reason left the over
turned boat and was trying to reach
shore. But that swimmer. Stor-
rows practised eye discsrned. had q
great distance to travel. And no.
body seemed to be doing anything.
storrow had pushed through the
crowd, and was staring about that
lonely little bay for anything that
would carry a pair Of oars. when
he caught sight Of Augusta Kirkner
advancing slowly from one end Of
the clubhouse toward the boat land
ing.
Suddenly Old.
She stopped before him, with her
hands pressed tight against her
breast. Her face looked pitiful.
suddenly stricken with age. vapid
and yellow and flabby.lined against
its over-fastidiously coiffured hair.
which showed up moro gray than
he had expected in the betraying
white sunlight.
There was mingled appeal and
protest In her gesture, gesture
which ne could not understand. He
had thought her incapable. in fact,
Of any such disorsanizing surrender
to emotion.
Its Charlotter' she cried out in
a stifled voice, with a startlingly
dramatic hand-movement toward the
riffled blue tideway.
'Charlotte7" repeated storrow.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
A Complacent Man.
YEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A girl friend of mine has be-
friended a man friend when he was
Ill. She has also helped him by do
ing various small favors for him.
And though this man and girl are
Very intimate, he has never asked
her TO spend an evening with him.
Should girl think OF a man like
that7
VIII you please advise any method
which can be used to open this
mans eyes7 B.B.
THE man may not be in a finan-
cial position 70 show girl much
attention. He may be selfish,
thoughtless man who takes all and
gives nothing. Can't the girl tell
which is the case7 She doesn't want
TO humiliate man who has no
money TO spend taking her about ~
giving him 20 feel that she meas
ures friendship by the attractions
it offers her. Nor does she want
selfish man to grow more crusty
and self.centercd all the time. The
thing TO do Is to find out why he acts
as he does.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

backing away a stop o5 two from
sheer shock.
"It's the first time she ever open
iy disobeyed me-" sobbed the woman
with stricken eyes.
Storrow heard that strange state
ment without attempting to answer
It or explain II to his own mind.
for he was busy throwing aside as
much clothing as he could.
Then. having assured himself that
the white ebbing head was still out
there in the wind-riffied tidewsy. he
went over the edge Of the landing
platform in crisp and clean-cut
dive which brought a forlorn little
cheer from the petticoated group
behind him.
Storrow knew he did not merit
that cheer. much as It meant to him
az he surged out with long and
steady stroke. He was conscious Of
a dual sense of buoyancy, a buoy
ancy Of the body which arose from
tho fact that he found himself swim
ming In salt wnter after 30 many
months Of floundering about m
fresh water. and q buoyancy of -he
mind arising from the fact that he
was doing something to redeem hirn-
self in the eyes Of Augusta Kirkner.
He had small doubt of the outcome
of that adventure. His woodland
life had left him as much at home In
water as on land.
Yet te saw. as he reached the
open water. that It was going to be
a test Of endurance. after all. a mo-
notonous and unimpressive plug
ging away against those windriffles
until he got safely back with her.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
me OF LIFE "-s.- 6 James Montgomery Flagg
The StOry SO Far

nWEN STORROW, young sculptor, coming to New
New York to perfect himself in his art takes a
in a thrd-rate hotel and wanders about town
joying the sights and life Of the metropolis From his
he observes striking young woman, barefooted,
the fire escape drying her hair Below the engineer of
the hotel engages in brutal battle with his WIFE The
girl cries out in protest. and the engineer calls her
that sends Storrow scurrying down to combat royal
After conquering the enemy the girl plays the good Sa
martan Storrow and falls In love with him. Later he
goes to~the luxurious home Of his sepaunt who has
offered him studio there He meets Charlotte Kirxner
his cousin who takes interest in him. and he discusses
his plans with forebodings to whether he will be
able to remain in the Kirkner house.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
SOME. TESTED
RECIPES

Here are few tested recipes
for pickles and preserves, publish
ed by permission Good House
magazine.
OIL PICKLES.
NIX dozen small cucumbers. four
inches long; " cupful salt, 1
pound small white onions, 2
tablespoons celery salt, " tablespoon
white mustard seed. IN cups salad
oil, quart vinegar.
Slice. but do not peel, the cucum-
bers; sprinkle them with salt and let
them stand overnight. After drain.
ing, add the onion, sliced thin, the
celery salt and mustard seed. Make
a dressing by beating thoroughly to-
gether the oil and vinegar, adding
the latter gradually. Pour this over
the cucumbers and onions Mix
well and can.
RED PEPPER JAM.
Twelve large red sweet peppers,
tablespoonful salt. ]. pint vine
gar, 3 cups sugar.
Remove the seeds from the pep
pers and put through a chopper,
using the medium knife. Sprinkle
with salt and let stand three or
four hours. Drain, put in a kettle,
and add the vinegar and sugar.
Boil gently until the consistency of
tam-about one hour. Pour into
sterilized glasses and when cold
cover with paraffin. This makes
six glasses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

possible. He must reach her quick
ly no matter what II cost him. He.
mustl He must!
He could hear her breathing.
even before he got TO her side. It
was stertorous and iabored. the
frantic. painting gasps OF throat
half-strangled with brine. Her eyes
were half-shut and the white sail
or hat pinned on the back OF her
long han was wet and sodden. CIV
ing an untimely touch OF the ridicu-
Ious to the pathetically coloriess face
with it's open mouth and tragicaily
sharp cough OF breath.
He called out to her still again.
when quite close to her. but she
did not seem to hear. She was
swimming automatically. with eyes
now open and a little wild. She
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

home from the luncheon at sherry's.
They were alone In the limousine.
having dropped tho older woman for
a committee meeting at the Phalsnx
Club.
"You and mother are not going
TO agree" said the unhappy girl.
with conviction.
I'm sorry" Acknowledged stor-
row.
I'm sorrier than you are, Owen"
she found the frankness to con-
fess. Then she went on, as though
to screen that momentary surrender
to candor. What mother would
like. OF course. is to find you fitting
in. She demands success. the kind
of success you can recognize and
label. She has no love for the lone
wolf kind OF life. Yet that's the kind
/ feel sure you will always want to
lead"
What makes you think thatf"
you'll always like to pick your
own path. know. You'll always
prefer being one Of the insurgents.
just as should. II had the cour-
age. But mother would rather see
Brooklyn Society OF Artists. with
you swinging in with our new
exhibition at the Pouch Gallery
that will get an honorable mention"
"And do you feel that way7"
you have your own life to live"
she slowly acknowledged.
"And haven't you," he contended.
with a wayward sense Of irritation
at the sheer fragilities Of the Dres-
den-China spirit.
Her pale face deepened to a mag
nolia pink under his slightly con-
temptuous gaze.
i've never been free the way
you have" she finally said, without
looking at him. He wondered what
she would think If she knew just
how free he had been.
do you want to be?"
I'VE all want to be-" she conced-
ed.
Then she added, after a minute
of quiet thought: "And I've a feel
ing that you are going to help me
along that line"
How can I?'' he asked.
For one thing, when mother
asks you up to Swansea next week.
would you mind coming, II it's only
for day or two?"
He was arrested by the note Of
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
7 is usually reckoned that an
object glass one inch in diam

object glass one inch in diam
eter, IL of good quality, viii
show stars as faint as the ninth
magnitude. The faintest stars per-
ceptible to the naked eye are Of
about the sixth magnitude.
Each increase of one unit OF mag
nitude implies an increase Of about
two and a half times I'm brightness.
Thus a star OF the first magnitude
Is two and half times as bright as
a star Of the second magnitude, and
one hundred times as bright as a
star OF the sixth magnitude.
Each increase of five magnitudes
means an increase of 100 times In
brightness. Stars Of the ninth mag
nitude are, by this rule, about six-
teen times fainter than those Of the
sixth.
To see stars as faint as the elev-
enth magnitude, 1. e., a hundred
times fainter than the faintest that
ZIG hanou cyo chii knhpSc, Aho w
ject glass would need to be about
two and half inches in diameter.
With four-inch glass stars should
be seen down to the twelfth magnt-
tude. A five-inch carries the vfsi-
bility down half a magnitude lower
and a Observation-Disclosures should
show stars Of the thirteenth magni-
tude. a.-t.t-.
For ordinary amateur use a telc-
scope should not be less than two
and one-half or three inches In aper-
ture. A four-inch In a very conven-
lent size. and a five-inch IL not diff
cult to manage IL II is OF relatively
short focal distance. say fifty.five
to sixty inches. A six-inch would be
a little clumsy, unless mounted on a
fixed pier and furnished with COM
plete equatorial mechanism, prefer
ably including clock.work move
ment. For Photographic purposes a
driving clock .seens almost indis-
pensable, although with some me-
chanical ingenuity and dexterity Il
could, In many cases, be dispensed
with.
For telescopes only two or three
inches I'm aperture the ''alt zlmuth'
type OF mounting. with tripod sup
port, suffices very well, but with
larger glasses the equatorial" form
Is to be preferred. II is not difficult
TO combine that with a heavy tri-
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Stirring Narrative of the Influence of Love on the Lives
of a Man and Girl Each Eager for Fame
and Each Very Poor.

was struggling fAiterinsiy ON, win
out sense OF direction or destina-
ton.
storrow remembered. ~ he saw
the MID look In that face 90 Close
to him. that he might have TO
strike her, TO stun her. bsfors she
would be passive enough TO handle
as he would be compsiied TO han.
die her. He had heard Of such
things being necessary. Bt he felt.
as he came nearer. that he could
never have the heart 70 plant . blow
on that patheticaiiy distorted face.
oven II she seized him with the
strangie-hold Of the drowning.
Go BE Continued ToasssrowJ
Copyright. 1879. By Arthur strinsss.
(Publishsd BY Arranssnsnt Win InfsrAs
tienai Feature ossvies tps-l
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
CHAPTER v.

~ TORROW had thought the thing
- out. He nursed no illusions as
to the immediate course before
him. He foresaw the inevitable. He
knew that he and the Kirkner house
were destined to part company. that
he must move back to less re-
stricted environment, that he must
have breathing space about him
again no matter what the cost. Yet
he had deferred that impending de-
cision, for the simple reason that
Charlotte Kirkner had openly asked
him to do 80.
She talked to him on the way
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

It would be 20 easy. he felt that
It might even prove ridiculous. as
destitute Of any tang OF peril as
pulling child out Of three.foot
pond. They might even laugh at
him. when he got back. for that
over-theatricai header from the
boat landing.
Then he remembered that there
was q possibility Of the girl her.
self not being able TO keep up until
he got to her side. So he started
TO shout toward the bobbing head.
But he could not be sure whether
or not she heard him. He could
catch no answering signal from her.
Her strokes. apparently. were
quite feeble. So he swan harder.
skirtins the fringes of fatigue In
an effort to reach her as quickly as
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Household Hints

The delicate shades OF colored
linens can be kept from fading by
using plenty Of powdered borar
In the water in which they are
washed and rinsed.
A Tablespoonful OF vinegar added
70 the last rinsing water In which
SILK, crepe de chine and ribbons
are washed freshens the colors and
makes them look new.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
BY Arthur Stringer,

WoIl-knowu Noveiist auo Autnos
Of Countrywids Reputation.
<<N yoNE." was storrow's grim
IN response.
But won't you rather feel
the need Of contact with your fel-
lows" pursued Augusta Kirkner.
her studied patience not untouched
with triumph. with other men
working along the same lfnes?"
1T would help. Of course" admit
ted Storrow. II was the anxious
eyes across the room and nothing
else that prompted him to passive
moss. And the girls infinitely small
smile OF approval did not escape him.
"Yes, / rather imagine a nice club
or two would helpr' murmured his
hostess. A faint trace Of color had
crept into her finely wrinkled cheek.
and Storrow knew, as he watched
her over-dignified retreat. that he
had exasperated her. He was more
disturbed. however. by Charlotte's
hand-clasp and her whispered words
Of Don't mind" as she smiled her
failaciously light goodbye TO him.
Still again her face took on Its color
ing Of delicate shell-pink and still
again spirit wirelessed some silent
message to spirit.
He realized more poignantly than
ever. when he was alone, that a
secret had In some way been es-
tabiished between them. Their
partnership in that silent under
standing seemed to link them into
something closer than casual ac-
quaintanceship. But the thought OF
It touched him no more profoundly
than sun-glow at a city street-end
touches a hungry and harried stock
broker tec
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

pores and tissues Of impurities. Leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy. Al lead
log toilet counters. II they haven't II.
vT mail, two sizes, 60c. and l.2o.
slAyYoNaL TOILET Co. Pa1s. Tsas
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
ON Subjects Of Scientific
IntereAt

Interest.
Before purchasing . telescope for
amateur astronomical work wish to
ask you the following questions;
would be included by employing q tele-
scope with an object glass sightssn
lignes diameter,
"2-what kind of an Instrument
would be efficient for aii-around ANA
teur use7
"s-Couid above instrument be used
in observing minute markings on the
moons surfacs1-A. II. W., Pittsburgh,
Pa"
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
This Day in Our History.

THIS Is the anniversary of the death OF Daniel Web
ster in 1852. This greatest Of American orators.
won undyng fame by his famous reply to Haync In
which he fought for the preservation Of the Union
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Here's the Big New LoaP
-Zzat tEeeybodySsA Asking @'

IT'S the pride of Holzbeierlein's Bak-
cry = Washington's famous cake
makers. NEW and DIFFERENT all
the way through-made different and
baked different! An appetizing flavor
and wholesome goodness that you never
tasted in bread before.
1t took long while for Janus Bread to
attain the peak of perfection which it now
holds. Much experiment and expense was in
volved. But now that it has become the
supremely delicious loaf that everyone acclaims
it, our efforts to develop better bread have
been crowned with success.
Try this big sunny-brown loaf at dinner
today! 1t gives added enjoyment to every
meal And it's always FRESH and baked to
uniformly delicious flavor. In two sizes-long
and short.
Ask your grocer for Janus Bread-but
be persistent this time INSIST on FA-MUS
Bread.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
The Pendulum.

CALHEO while attending church service, noticed
" one of the lamps hanging from the roof was slowly
oscillatng. He applied this principle TO suspended
weight and derived the functions Of the pendulum.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Beautify The Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
Ihs Ussq..Ied Beariifiss
Ussd srd Endorsed
BY Thosseodc

Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
sallowness, etc. Es-
tremc cases. Kids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
$500 DOWN

Buys a broom house, with
bath, shade, lawn. in nice loca-
ton. Close in in Fourth war;
Don't miss this opportunity to
own your own home.
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Phone 450-J. 216 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-New modern hungalnS'
Fourth ward; five rooms and sleeping
porch, lawn and trees, two large closets
and linen closet fire place, large screened
porch off kitchen. with or without new
| furniture; never used by sick; reason
able price; easy terms; might take car
| for part first payment. Phone 2O47-W'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
wEsTBoUND-~paiI


Train, Arrive. Depart
No 1.-The Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. S--Calif Limited. $40 am il;10 an
No. Fargo Fast 1l;10 am 1i:45 an
No. 9-The Navajo. 1910 am 1:1o an
SOUTHBOuND,
No, eel Paso EXP. 1910 pm
No. 27-El Paso Exp. 11:30 an
EASTBOUND.
No, 2-The Navajo, 2:l5 pm 2:45 pm
No. 4--Calit Limited 500 pm $40 In
No SIS. Eight. 1915 pm 500 I'm
No l0-The Scout 81. 1920 am 1880 an
FROM SOUTH.
No 2s--From Ell Paso 6;s5 pm
No. 30--From FL Paso 100 am
No 80 connects at Belen with No. 81
for Clovis. Pecos Valley. Kansas City an,
Gulf Coast.
No. 20 connects at Belen with No. q
from Clovis and points east and souti
Iof Clovis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
FOR SALE--Ranches

fruit. alfalfa, grapes and truck. farm
tools and stock. good house and barns,
suitable for dairy. Address Ranch care
Journal
FOR SALE-Eleven acres OF choice land
with six acres under cultivation. one
mile from bridge. Four-room house and
CITY Realty Co., 2o7 West
tCr'd Phone 667
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
WAITRESS RENOVATINC

MxffRfsss RES0SvATfN6 our specially
sx12 rugs cleaned 50. Phone All.
Erwin Bedding Company. -..lt /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

GILpERsLEEvE ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE CAN save you money on electrica,
service. Cali up and get our estimates
i72o West Central. phone 172o-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Biliousness and Consultation.

For years l was troubled with
&iiioumess and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. MY
appetite failed me, / lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepa-
Hrations and cathartics only made
matters worse. / do not know
, Where / should have been today
had I not tried Chan1berlafn's Tab
llets. The tablets relieve the III
eseeling at once, strengthen the d.
keestive functions. helping the sys--
am to do its work naturaliya.'
II rites Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birming-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES repaired and
cleaned. parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. c. IL.
Morehead. phone IFS t20 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Dated May 2Sth. 1872
NOTICE.
I'm the Probate Court, state OF Nev
Mexico, County of Bernallllo.



I'm the Probate Court, State OF New
Mexico, County of Bernalillo.
No. 2071.
In the Matter of the Es,pte OF
Richard d. Reeves. DeceasRd.
Notice is hereby given that
Eleanor Reeves, Executrix of the
last win and testament of Richard
d Reeves. deceased. has hereto
fore filed in this court her final
account and report as such execu-
trix, and that the same has been by
the court set for hearing at ~
:July, 1921, at which time any per-
son interested may appear and
tsbow cause why the said report
ind final account should not be in
hll things approved and confirmed,
The executrix discharged and the
Estate closed.
ELEANOR REEVES.
fA ExecutriN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
KiingsIbulry's
KR@lulHfnEa
A REAL SPECIAL

This one is an exception In
real estate values. Two extra
we'll built houses with 150-toot
frontage; one Of the houses
has furnace heat, modern, 4
large rooms, screened porch
es, large cement front porch.
The other house Is located on
corner lot with large rooms
modern, completely furnished,
q screened porches, basement
and a dandy little house.
These houses are located IN
the very best rent district OF
Albuquerque, Just one block
ssron the car line and an ideal
location for a home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
L COMFORTABLE LITTLE
HOME,

This is a cement finished
brick house located on one OF
the best streets in the fourth
ward: has s rooms; modern
good cement front porch
screened, large screened sleep
ing porch on the back. gar
age with cement floor, chlck-
en- house and other outbuild-
ings. This home is complete.
ly furnished with extra good
furniture and Is all ready to
move into. The price of this
property is only $4,5O0,00 for
quick sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
OWNER HAS GONE TO
CALIFORNIA

And will sell five-room stueeo
house, sleeping porch. hardwood
floors, fireplace, furnace, garage;
furnished or unfurnlshed, at
price that will interest you. Call
III. III. ACKERSON,
100 s. Fourth. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE
EXETIiTOE;S NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOIlCE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillc
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
T. Wenk. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the 18th day
u of June. 1921, duly appointed
Executor of the estate of John F.
Wenk, deceased. by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County. and
having qualified as such Executor
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified and required to
present the same to the undersign-
ed in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law.
CARL F. WENK,
Executor.