davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

things turned out-when I left the
Office that afternoon Mr.. Alvarez
walked out with me- He was going
over to the art gallery, he said to
see q picture which had just been
hung there by 4 friend Of his.
didn't at all mind. Because
remembered that Willard had said
he wanted to meet Mr.. Alvarez
And / thought this would be .
wonderful opportunity to introduce
them without making 1t look too
pointed.
As we WAIVED along I wondered
II Mr.. Alvarez. would say anything
about having been down to Mt
Vernon the day before. But he
didn't mention It. And I didn't
dare. although I was dying to.
'-S'pose TIL leave you here"
said as We neared the art gallery
and i saw willard waiting out in
front. "Or rather" I added. with q
smile. Il suppose you'll leave me
here"
willard advanced . few steps to
meet US.
willard I said Il want you
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

n~ NE of our troubles has
vanished" confded to
Father Andrew, slipping
my hand into HIS as we drove down
in Tony's car to call for Dad Lee.
IT got q nice, fat check from Jim's
office today; 50 we don't have to
worry about the wherewithal to
take care OF my presumed father.
Father Andrew sIrned his head
and fixed his eyes on me reproach-
fully. "Babbsie, dear. don't be SO
orney about your poor old dad"
he said. Then he added, with an
extra share OF tenderness to make
up for any hurt he might have
given me: "This check-does It re-
Assure you about jim"
''Of course" said. rejoicing in
the impulse that had kept me from
mentioning Miss Storrs. But you
mustn't ask me about him now,
dear, I'll tell you more-when I've
the right to.
The check from Miss Storrs
gave me my chance. / had ac-
cepted il solely because I felt 1t
would enable, me to take care Of
Dad Lee and relieve Father An
drew of the burden. But now the
mention of IT had given me my
chance to put it into Father An
drew's head that Jim was all right
and didn't need my dear old man
to start searching party.
I'll tell you more as soon as
It's fair" / reiterated. You're
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Is Marriage a SucCessi

day evening consented-like a
fool. He now has my true name
and address. And heaven only
knows whose name / have. He Is
just another liar-as nine-tenths of
the men are. / do not blame him
as much as myself. whom I would
like to kick mighty hard. to think
that / fell after all these years Of
hardening to my mothers teaching.
So. girls. don't do it,!
Here's wishing you better luck.
80! AS for me, I'm going to screw
my hair back in a knot, don eye
glasses, discard high heel shoes for
ever, wrap my skirts around my
heels, and Join the blue law reform
ers," so I'll be all prepared when
they shout She's an old maidV Oh,
horrors, 10 AND DISGUSTED.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
The Washington Times Magazine Page
The Hundred Dollar Question
sYNOPsrs,

EDITH Livingston, . demobilissd war
ton with Grace and Bob Ellsworth.
a. secretary to Eustibo Alvares. . MsIi-
can oil stock promoter, In . dingy little
offee on side street in the' NstioAai
He pays her much attention. gives her
. $500 gold note. after she has discov-
cred him snd japanese studying . map.
and takes her to lunch.
She discovers her sweetheart, willard
saunders dining with q Spanish girl.
sns sss m sssssp OF the sDsn,:h os girl ana
Edith becomes suspicious AZ to what 10
going son In the ofnce. She 10 satisfied
that no oil stock is being sold. but she
cannot guess what her mysterious en-
ployers real business is.
Her employer, after paying her many
most secrecy as to what transpires in the
Office, expresses a desire to be introduced
to her sweetheart. which amases her.
In love with the Spanish girl and that
there is no cause Tor Jealousy. He tells
Edith her employer will bear watching
iuctantIy consents. Will. rumms sins
through her employers desk she nnds .
picture OF the same Spanish girl with
Later she 10 further surprised by re-
quest from her sweetheart that she in
t.oducs him to her employer. By means
OF piece OF carbon paper which she So
creted In the typewriter roller. Edith
gets = copy of a cryptic telegram her
wheS ss. sent s,,ns.r to .s,ns one in Ms..o
about her employers mysterious conduct.
willard knows more about 1t than she
Alvarez takes Edith to . Maryland
roadhouse and vainly tries to inveigle
her into taking drink with him will
International crook. A short time later
tlemsn from the south~s.t. SEesues In
n nj
tells Edith that Alvarez swindied him
9ut OF $4,000 on g fake oil stock deal
lard and the Visitor Joins their exeur- cur
sion to Mt; Vernon. the home and tomb
of George Washington
Thank You, Bdy." Willard said.
Perhaps 1t would be better. And
you"-he turned to Grace and Bob
you won't mindT'
Mind" echoed dear old Bob, who
would be willing to efYace himself
entirely IL 1t would relieve a situa-
ton. '1'll say / wouldn't! All I
want right now is to get home and
get into my bath robe and some
bed room slippers, and-guess I'm
getting DID," he added humorously.
Cant stand the excitement 1 once
could"
GRACE IS INDIFFERENT.
All OF the other passengers al
ready had gone ashore. Fortunately
there had been few Of them left on
board when Texas Tiger" had spied
Juanita and Alvarez. And in that
way scene had been avoided.
shiver to think what might have
happened IL there had been a crowd
there when Texas Tiger started
down those steps after Juanita
SO we all got in a taxi. Willard
and Texas Tiger" got out at tho
Harrington Hotel, where Texas
, Tiger was staying. And Bob and
Grace and ] went home.
Grace didn't ask any questions.
didn't seem particularly curious.
Judging by her line Of conversation
she was much more Interested in the
article than in the exciting incident
which had taken place on the boat.
Il wonder" she remarked when
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
ADVKfYUBKnVE.
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Jvst for q short time. IN order to
prove to many moro thousands. OF
women. that Rrownatone IL In fact
the perfect tint for gray. faded,
streaked hair. the manufacturers of
this really wonderful preparation
will send a trial package FREQ to
those who write at once,
Brownatone IL positively Euaran-
teed and cannot iniure the hair In
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
JUST ONE MORE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Your advice on tho following
viii be very much appreciated.
am In love with . boy have been
going with for two years Now
some ono new looked good to him.
so he gave me up.
II you were I, and this boy
would ask for another chance,
would you give II to him1
LOVE EMMA
woufd EfvS him one moro
chance, but only onA
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Necessary to
Education

Three men are necessary -
every charming womans education
ono who teaches her to love, one
who teaches her that she 10 low
able, and one who teaches hef how
to inspire love
madly, wildly. desperately by a
man with enough plain, practical
common sense to support a wife,
keep up q motorcar and put the
cufY links in his own shirt.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Like Maryland Cooking:

aratfng, until very light Add TO
them u pint of orange Juice. Pour
over the dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly. The mixture should
not be wet. but each particle should
be moistened- Pack this into small
CREASED moulds-it will fill two s.
pound moulds-put on the covers,
stand the moulds In the steamers
and steam steadily for ten hours.
The easiest way is to get the in
gradients ready the night before,
mix and put them to steam early in
the morning. allowing them to
cook all day.
Take from the steamer, remove
the lids of the moulds and allow
the puddings to cool, then replace
the lids and put the puddings away.
They will keep in a cool place for
several months.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

often wonder. when / think Of
the proposed blue laws. why in
stead of the Pilgrims landing on
Plymouth Rock the rock didn't
land on the PilgrimA-
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
PUDDING sAUC1.
IN cups sugar.
2 cups boiling water. snd
1 tablespoonful allsptoa

cups boiling water. snd
1 Tablespoonful allsptca
! tablespoonful mace
Beat yolks OF two eEEs stiff,
with little sugar. Stir q small
quantity OF the boiling mixture on
II, then mix all together. Flavor
with vanilla--Mrs William Beall.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
lb. seeded raisina
I ID. curranta
4 lh. citron.
u lb- minced dried or candled
orange peel.
Mix well and flour by mixing 4
ID. of -four with the fruit
Chop fine ] lb. suet, add to It:
n Id. brown sugar.
u nutmeg grated.
n teaspoonful cinnamon
Y teaspoonful cloves.
lb. stale bread crumbs.
Mix all these Ingredients to-
gether. Beat eggs without sep
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

This Is the anniversary Of the birth, in 177O Of William
Wordsworth poet whose simplicity and sincerity
for him high place in the Hall of Fame His poems Of
nature works Of genius
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

French statscian concludes that the age of fifty
the average has slept 900 days. worked $500 walked
sO0 amused himself 4,O0O spent 500 eating and been i'll
only about 800 days about cent of the time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Do dumb animals. dogs for exam pie, reason from cause to effect? Is there mental telepathy existing be- tween man and the animals of a lower type of mentalizat tion ?' This query made by Kip" Ebert of Des Moines. Iowa, amateur double target champion of the world. As side line, Kip operates chain of B theaters in the middle west and coast states. Kip" then told of duck hunt on Waubay lake in South Dako- ta. A native who was shooting across the lake from his blind. had most remarkable dog which at tracted "kip's' attention. He es- saved the purchase of the dog from his Bohemian neighbor. who was un- able to converse. but by assorted signs and finally laying s25 in crisp notes in the owners hand, the dog was transferred. string was at tached to his collar and he started with his dog, which Kip" soon dis covered, like his former master, did not understand one word of English. Ebert really spoke a miserable brand of ~Bohunk." This dog was a com bination of bull and Chesapeake bay, his bull blood was indicative of ten acity, his Chesapeake strain blessed him with coat of hair impervious to water.
 He was very temperamental. would work beautifully until an easy shot was missed. at which time he would hide in the grass and sulk. K" at
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Kilbane's Analysis Of Fight

That was Carpenters fatal mis- take.
 The Frenchman surprised many by the splendid fight he put up. He had Dempsey groggy in the second round. And he did this in spite of the. fact that he was weakened by the punish ment he received in the clinches dur ing the first round.
 predicted Dempsey would win in the fourth round with a left hook to the jaw, and this actually was the beginning of the end. It put Car pentier down for the count of nine and Dempsey followed up with a shift of the same blows. A left to the body and crossing with right to the jaw That was the knockout Dempsey han't slowed up since he met Willard. I think he should fight every three months to keep that championship and his first opponent should be | Tommy Gibbons.
 tCopyright 1921 by Newspaper En- terprise.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

handled all the way and scarcely had a chance. His tactics seemed exceed ing strange to one who watched the bout; he should have fought at a greater range, just lodging in and out, instead of playing Dempsey's game and fighting close and hard Oh,s things won't ever be the same along the boulevard.
 1t Was Splendid Go
 It was a splendid fight to watch. a battle full of blows, though Georges had a crimson splotch where once had been his nose. He kept on fight ing hard ard fast. till Dempsey wore him down and knocked him to his knees at last SC Jack retains the crown
 Of fight promoters Tex is king; he started things on time: he didn't let em fill the ring with every sort o1 lime; with hasbeens and various hopes and challer gers and such: ah no, he canned that bunch of mopes |. and we thank him very much. Heart Strings Throb The crowd was great, a mighty mob that cheered for every blow. | sort a made your heart strings throf to hear them roaring so. It was { | sight I'll long recall and so it's safs l to add. that by and by and large ant | all in all, a pleasant time was had. | Now, Georg. and the mighty Jack | each one can wipe his brow, as or 1 the battle hey look back and say
 "It's over now" They've had thei | fight. they've got their pay and thu | we end our rhyme with 'Au revoir I Carpenter and better luck nex
 time"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

all times directed him by his strong CT mind, in conjunction with a few signs. This dog would recognize the species of approaching ducks by their flight. refusing to retrieve either saw-bills or fish ducks Birds were sorted by species into different piles, their heads laid in the same general direction. to the north. by this dis corning canine. The entire bag was kept in a circular shape, the dog in
 creasing the size of his circle. as additional birds were killed. He also refused to attempt the retrieving of
 wing tipped can" red head or deep sea diver of any species. on a
 windy day when the water was
 choppy. The dog knew more than the major portion of the hunters about duck hunting and retrieving. He had been educated by his former master to do his own rustling. He had been raised in straw stack. When hungry he would lay for hours
 on top of muskrat house. eventually flashing down the toboggan slide like an otter. He was 100 per cent accu- i rate, seldom returning without a rat. i Due to the winter scarcity of musk rats. this dog died a lingering death i by staryation after evading city automobiles and defying a bolt of 1 lightning which glanced harmlessly from him. Lack of swamp food de- prived Kip" of s5,000 (estimated)
 "'Bohunk' dog.
 Jay Graham of Long Lake, H., win
 ner of the worlds trapshooting cham pionship during the Olympic games l held in Stockholm, Sweden in 1915 l listened with a far away expression,
 awaiting his chance when Kip
 eased up. He immediately sailed into the confirmation conversation, Dogs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
BY JOHNNY KILBANE Featherweight Champion

RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 6.-The next logical opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey is Tom my Gibbons.
 Gibbons would have put up better fight against Dempsey than Georges Carpenter did.
 Dempsey won in the round I pre- dicted in my N. k. A. articles and the blows that put Carpenter out were the blows I forecasted.
 Carpenter was knocked out be- cause he didn't use those famous brains of his; because he failed to stay out of the clinches. Boxing was the method by which Georges as a better and more skillful boxer than Dempsey, and he proved this superiority beyond the shadow of a doubt.
 Georges was a fool not to stand up and box all the time. Whenever he boxed he easily beat Dempsey Dempsey had more weight, more strength and more stamina. This overcame Carpenters greater speed and boxing skill.
 Why Carp Lost Carpenter lost because he let him. self get into clinches where Dempsey. with his 20 pounds of excess weight. could lay that weight against him and wear him out and weaken him with short jabs.
 In spite of Carpenters handicap of choosing the wrong method of fighting, he fought an even fight up to the fatal fourth round. It was plain to me that Dempsey was beat ing him in the first round in the clinches by using short uppercuts. mostly lefts.
 I give Dempsey the first round, but the second round unquestionably be- longed to Carpentier. He was boxing in this round and he was too fast for l Dempsey.
 Jack was missing and Carpenter was landing worth while punches. judged the third round a draw, with Carpenter landing more blows, but with Dempsey averaging things uT with his superior strength. Carp Hit More 6iows l Taking the fight as whole, Car
 pentier landed more clean blows thar Dempsey did. just as I forecasted. | If Carpenter had boxed all tho time and danced his way out of those deadly ciinches as he did so admir-
 ably Tn the second round, he migh, have won.
 | Carpentier didn't dc. the thing ht could do better than Dempsey and
 he tried to do the thing that Demp- | sey could do better than he could.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
U|VKVOWNS PLANNED ID TOSS TOWEL INTO RING, DEMPSEY SAYS
tRepubIIe.n A. P. Leased wIrel

rRepubiican A. F. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, July e.-Jack Dempsey mingled with thousands of Chica- gosns today in the city parks and along the lake front, seeking relief from the 90 degree heat waves that enveloped the city. The champion was surrounded by admirers from the time he arrived this morning until he retired tonight. Hundreds of per- sons welcomed him at the railroad station. he held open house at his hotel and when he went out during the afternoon he was quickly recog- nized and besieged by throngs who desired to greet him.
 Dempsey told his friends today that two men. one with a towel in his hand. were found in his corner in the third round of the fight last Satur- day. He said that Mike Trant. the Chicago detective sergeant who was with the champion during his period of training. questioned the men and had them taken away by police Dempsey expressed the opinion that the men intended to throw towel into the ring from his corner and create a scene of disorder.
 Trant said today that the men had told him they were placed there te mop up the ring if it became smearee with blood during the fight and tha' they were there at Richards orders He thought it best. in any case, how ever. he said, that they be removed
 Regarding his next fight Dempse, said. "It looks as though I'll have ts wa;t quite a while. I'll have to wal until some opponent appears wh' .e~rns to have a chance"
 The champion had only praise To the fight put up by Carpenter ant expecially for the Frenchman's game ness
 Dempsey expects to leave tomorrow night for Salt Lake City to visit hi mother.
 ri is rumored about the count. building. where Dempsey visited to dav that the champion will tomorrow apply for a marriage license.
 Accompanied by Trant, the fighte walked into the county clerks offic and inquired for the chief clerk. O. being informed that the official wa out. Dempsey said:
 .-Tell him I will be back tomorro1 v,nornfnr"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

reasonable price to- the right man.
 DEAN MCCARTHY. Chicago. III
 Answer
 You are in the right city to get the information which you seek without money and without price" The Lincoln Park Gun. club located in Lincoln Park, Chicago. is one of the most progressive gun clubs in America. They have recently secured the services of that old veteran trap shot Rolla O. Heikes, who is at the grounds every afternoon except Tues day He will take you in hand. SiV- ing the desired information without
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

have wonderful intelligence and req soning powers. He once owned a shepherd dog who developed mar vicious nose for snipe locating. w A. Davis of Chicago, sportsman and dog fancier, came out to Graham's home for a day afield and he was accom- panied by a red Irish setter. who was bred in the purple. Jay whistled up his shepherd whose appearance created a fund of mirth with Davis. In semi justification of his dog. Jay gambled a ten-spot his dog would make no false points on jack snipe, that he would make more accurate points during the day than the blue blooded canine from the city. The bet was on, with no decision until mid day. Graham's dog came to point. Both men walked up, covering
 every foot of ground, failed to flush snipe The sheperd remained staunch on his point, refusing to leave. Jay finally conceded his dog s error. paying s10 for his canine's faux-pas.
 Calling the dog off the point, they 1 started across the field The dog insisted upon returning to the locality where he had pried Jay loose from ten bucks Again assuming a staunch point, indicating the presence of | snipe in exactly the same locality Another roundup was made but no bird found Having crossed a deep ''gut" which emptied into the lake Jay saw an immense 2S pound
 ''muskie' lying close under the bank. l Holding about eight inches direct | ly under the fish's mead. Jay fired Being stunned, the fish rolled over on | his back, to be grabbed and lowed
 ashore The intense interest of the | dog in this fish was noticeable. Al the conclusion of the hunt the mann
 moth muskelunge was presented to
 Davis. that it might be exhibited to
 his friends in Chicago. few days
 later Graham received letter from
 Davis containing a check for S10
 which read Your dog made no false point; when that musKie was cleaned
 jack snipe. recently swallowed, was
 found in the stomach of the fish
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Carpenter Plans To Defend Title
 In US. This Fall
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrs3

NEW YORK, July s.-Georges Car pentier and his manager. Francois Descamps, who plan to sail for France on July 14. conferred with Tex Rickard here today on the Frenchman's campaign in defense of his light heavyweight title. Although a contest with Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul boxer. early in October was dis cussed at length by Rickard and Des camps. no definite action was taken. the promoter said. Carpenters pres ent plans call for a vacation of about a month with his wife and baby al Dieppe. France. after which he will return to this country. Another con- ference is scheduled tomorrow after noon between Rickard and Descamps
 Carpenter has lost no popularity in defeat, judging from the reception accorded him today. Recognized when alighting from his motor. the boxer was immediately surrounded by crowds of persons. eager to shake his hand, followed wherever possible giving lusty cheers at frequent inter vals.
 Harry Greb, the Pittsburg light, heavyweight. also is seeking match with Carpentier-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

which, as you rememoer, was lying when shot in a direct line, indicated by your dog while on his staunch point. hence 1 return your money" We all know kip and Jay per sonally. We should oppose from ev- cry angle their annexation as active members of Teddy Roosevelt's old An anias club
 Question
 1 am anxious to learn trapshoot- ing. but have no friends who could teach me or are interested in the sport. Please tell me where I could get proper instructions from a man who knows Am willing to pay a