davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
When a Girl Marries
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.

girl who's out OF bed for the nrst
time today" said the doctor In
professional tone might have
welcomed IL I hadn't feared IT
would keep me from carrying out
my plan of getting to Neal My
place was at his side. and at any
cost to anyone 1 intended to get
there. SO gave quick little
sigh, and said reproachfully:
do you mind the long drive
with mey~
'Td drive-over the hfIls and far
away with you" replied the doctor
dreamiiy.
I could imagine his using that
speech with telling effect on various
occasions. But I appeared TO ac-
cept II In wide-eyed wonder.
Then maybe you'll drive on and
on. down the road-into the sun-
set and on TO the crowded streets
to the city
ITO town" intercepted the doc
<or with a queer intonation- ''Oh.
20, dear little patienti I wouldn't
drive you to town I'd lose you
there. might even lose you in
the village. Suppose I turn back
now through the old wood drive-
-Oh. no." I cried: then conceal
ing my chagrfn. hastily concocted
a new plan and asked In a fright
ened little voice, which wasn't en-
tirely put on. Wont II be all dark
and shadowy In the woods7''
SAfraid7" asked DR.. Norman. his
voice a mixture OF banter and pride
in his power to inspire fear.
"Fve been shut in so long I Just
ache for sunshine now" said
pleadingly. 'And II it's nice and
warm and sunny you'll stay human
and forget to be a medical man who
has TO hurry HIS patient home.-
You little WITCH" laughed the
doctor. II don't believe you'd be
afraid of satan himself"
Meaning the doctor~msn feels
very deyiIish ?" / ventured daringiy.
Then don't turn back yet Let's
go across to the shore road ana
come back that way"
I ventured q cough or two.
Want q drtnkT' asked the doc
tor In a tone which had q profss-
sional tinge "PI stop Mt one of
these houses and get you a drink
-Td love an orange phosphats.-
I suggested There's a foutain in
the station, Would you give your
patient a party, doctor manT
I'D give her anything her heart
desired-if could" returned DIR.
Norman gallantly.
DIR. Norman pulled up with .
flourish before the little brick sta
tion.
"Feel strong enough to come in
for your drinkT' he asked, cor
shall l bring IL out to your
'1f you're going to have the
twin TO my orange phosphate, why
can't we have them here in the
car" THAT would be a cozy little
afternoon tea party" replied,
praying that my teeth wouldn't
chatter as / made the suggestion.
He agreed unexpectedly.
sat waiting tense and ready until
he disappeared inside the station,
then 1 clicked open the door of the
sedan and stepped out to the brick
walk. ! For a second / swayed dir
zily.
A long whistle told me I'd timed
myself perfectly. The 4:os for the
city was just pulling In. Another
hour and I'd be with Neal.
Ito he Continued Saturday
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
FOR LOVE By tS4s, RUBY M
Ayres

off upstairs, and Eva came out to
meet him on the landing. and slip
ped her hand through his arm and
kissed his flushed face and tried to
thank him for all he had done for
her.
Mr.. Dennison slapped himself on
the chest with pride.
az promised you a bang-up wed
ding, and you've had It," he said
.Itn give folks something TO talk
about for weeks-eh, my girlf
/ didn't mean to give 'em a chance
to say I'd been mean where my only
daughter was concerned He rum
bled in the pocket of his coat ana
produced an envelope.
"a little check" he said as airiiy
as he could. "Just a little check TO
help pay for the honeymoon--ehY
she laughed, though there were
tears in her eyes :.
'sFather, / don't really want 1t
Philip will pay for everything Oh
course"
He drew himself up with dignity.
"Philipl Pooh! Don't you be too
humble with him, my dear, he saio
In a husky whisper.
~You're as good as he Is, any day
and you've carried out more than
vour share Of the bargain. "
Tbere was a world OF meaning In
his voice. A little CLEAN OF anxiety
crept into his daughters eyes.
"what do you mean, father?
ITO he continued tomorrcw)
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
rHE WILD GOOSE BY GOUVERNEUR NOR
Motion Pictures of This Splendid
Serial Will Be Shown Here Soon
At the Leading Theaters

she had thought. She would have
differences OF opinion. with Fem.
and judging by all tho precedents
which she had set in the course Of
her life. married or unmarried, she
would not be guided by his judg-
ment. but would follow her own
sweet Will; and be sorry that she
had. very likely. and quite unwili-
ing or II may be really unable to
express that sorrow.
Elemental Difference.
s They had already had one differ
ence OF opinion: an elemental diff
ference. Fem. believing that she
was best off where she was, had ac-
tually suggested that they stop sees
ing each other; but Diana had SO
overwhelmed that suggestion with
tears and clingings that Fem had
sworn upon his honor as man and
lover that he would stand by her
through thick and thin, and that
her wish should be his law till
death parted them.
He made her indeed the same
sort of thrilling and even blood
curdling promises which Diana,
some ten years ago. had made to
Manners in the presence OF their
families, their friends and the
bishop of New York
Fem reached his modest rooms
and threw himself into the one COM
Portable chair. He was glad to be
alone. He had hated the talk with
Manners. But Manners had acted
like a brick. Would he consent TO
a dfvorce7 Diana was sure that he
would. but Manners had not said so
in Fenn's hearing. He had on the
contrary implied that Fenn must
gradually cool toward her and let
her come to her senses Cool to-
ward Dfana7 Never.
Copyright, 1918. international Magazine Co
(TU be continued tomorrOw9
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

ually. But he had made that
promise with mental reservations.
For what seemed so beautiful to
himself and Diana the law has an
ugly term. 1t calls IL guilty af-
fection." And doll the thing as
they would In crowns Of glory and
bright robes of present renuncia-
tion, that was all IL amounted TO.
But TO them. simply because they
had resisted technical sin. IL seemed
almost as II their passion ought to
be appiauded and admired. They
had not chosen to be in love with
each other; IL was q state In which
they had suddenly found themselves
Therefore they were indeed guilt
less of any wrongdoing whatsoever.
And IL others must be hurt, who
could blame them7
II would have pained Fem i'm
measurably could he have heard the
terse comment to which Dfana's
brothers would later treat the af-
Ialr Wneu IL chInc 10 tnelf khoWl-
edge. These would say: "Diana's
making a fool Of herself. and of
course the mans a cur"
But Diana. blind with love-sick-
ness, either thought tho opposite or
was not able to think at all: and
Fem. sensible though he was and
practical did not for q moment
realize the empire of comfort
habit and position which Diana
stood to give UP for him. He had
in exchange only his love to offer
her. and his undertaking of her.
At the moment Diana believed
that this understanding was very
perfect She had once thought tho
Same thing about Manners under
standing of her, only to ind that at
their nrst difference of opinion It
was very much less perfect than
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
|ADVICETOTHE|
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax =
FEELINGS NOT STABLE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Two years ago he came into my
life. It did not take him long to
and his way to my heart, although
sometimes think he entered
without being announced.
want to conflde my feelings to
somebody and deep In my heart
know that you are the one that
knows and understands.
There are times when I want to
give him back his ring and tell
him I never loved him, but / know
and everybody else knows that
this would break his heart.
More often / wonder how ] could
doubt my love for him.
l don't think / could be as ham
by with another man, for I know
there Isn't a man going that has
half as sweet a disposition.
A READER.
Do you always feel the same
Joy In sunshiny day-or the same
sadness when It rains7 Aren't
there days when You want to work
and days when you long TO do
nothing but play7 Isn't your Ia
vorite blue hat occasionally an
eyesore to your Feelings aren't
stable and even and to be meas
ured OF just the same all the time.
You've nothing to worry about but
your tendency not TO know when
you're well Off and to analyze the
perfume out of q rosei
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
The Story So Far

Frank Manners. an artist of
reputation. is doing some work
for a rich woman in California
He has always been devotedly
attached to his wife, Diana. He
reads over her letters OF the last
few months and feels that she is
neglecting their small daughter.
lie decides to go East without
letting Diana know beforehand.
On train he meets hunter who
tells him a tale of q wild goose.
When Manners arrives home he
meets Ogden Fem. the man with
whom Diana is In love. He is
keenly disappointed in Diana's
conduct and in ner coldness to-
ward him. but finds much Joy In
the love of his daughter. Tam He
tries to find out what ir troubling
Diana, and she finally tells him
she is In love with Ogden Fem.
Manners then tries to persuade
her to give up Fem.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
TRY FROZEN
DESSERTS
- BY Loretto c. Lynch -
An acknowieAgeA expert In all mat
teru relating to hsusehold
nanaxeRemt.

tern reiaunG TO Mousse hOtd
management.
A s THE warmer days come.
u the frozen desserts should
find place upon the family
table Why don't women make
them more often than they dof
Simply because they believe that
strawberries Is much more trouble
than to make lemon pie But
Is 1T
The freezers on the market are
simple of construction and easily
save their cost in the FIRST few
weeks OF their use A freezer
making as little as a pint may be
obtained in the shops. A pint gives
two or three portions
For general use, one-third as
much salt as ice Is used. The salt
must be the coarse salt sold for
this special purpose. The ice
should be placed in a stout canvas
bag and crushed with a mallet un-
til quite, fine. Large sharp pieces
of ice have been known to pierce
the tin containing the material to
be frozen
A freezer should never be filled
more than threefourths full. for
any mixture expands In freezing.
Now for receipts. A free-hand
cook really needs very few
recipes. For instance. IL you re-
member that frozen dessert
never tastes as sweet as II really
is, you will know when you taste
the mixture before IL is frozen that
1t must taste unusually sweet to
be lust right" when Il is frozen.
The simplest frozen dessert per-
haps, IL lemon ioe- To make this,
prepare an usually sweet lemon
ade. A little Of the grated rtnd In
tensifles the flavor of the lemonade
Freeze and serve.
Frozen berries are prepared by
adding one-half as much crushed
and sweetened berries as you have
sweet lemonade.
In freezing any lee II is not nee
essary to turn the handle con-
tinuously. A turn now and then is
sufficient. when the handle be-
gins TO turn "hard," carefully re-
move the top of the can TO prevent
salty water from entering ana
spelling the contents OF the can,
scrape Off the dasher, IL there Is
one, and replace the cover.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
A Dramatic Story of a Devoted Hus.
u band Who Discovers His Wife Is
I'm Love With Another Man

"Oh, DIANA" he cried, "if IL hurts
you so to hurt me. why do you do
Ii, why do you do It? Why didn't
you keep your eyes in the boat; why
did you ask yourself into this
thing? Why didn't i ask Fem
what he meant by making love to
my wife? Because know that he
never would have dared If you
hadn't invited him: no man would.
You looked sad, and unhappy. and
misunderstood, and he fell for IL.
And now having done this wicked
thing you try to shield yourself
by saying how much 1t hurts you
to hurt mepH
Whole Business LIS Rotten.
All the while that he was SO cry
ing out in his pain and indignation
a small inner voice kept whisper
ing to him. and saying: idiot you
are only doing harm! Where is that
steady kindness, that steady toler-
ance. that wonderful patience which
you promised yourself to exercise7"
She answered him swiftly: do
you suppose I don't know wha.
I'm giving up. Everybody win blame
me. Everybody will be on your side.
Even my family will be against me.
you think / haven't counted the cost?
You have lots and lots of compensa-
ton, your talent, and your reputa-
ton, the place you've made for
yourself in the world, all sorts of
wonderful things. had a share In
all that: do you think like to give
II up? Frank, dear, this
is life or death to me. / must have
him! I must have him! He Is so
noble, SO unselfish- He loves me so ]"
The inner voice cried out to Man
ners: "or heavens sake keep
quiet! Don't say a word!" Never
theless, he said things, and as each
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BY Ann Lisle
whose Present Serial Has Won .
Natton-Wi Success.

Copyright, 1921. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
S(n ERHAPs it was cruel to run
away like this and leave
Miss Rathbun-" said ten :
tatively. as DIR. Norman and I spun
down the DreamwoId road in his
smart little sedan.
DR.. Norman turned his pale,
melancholy yet strangely over
vital face toward me and grinned
impishly. That grin makes him
boyfsh and likable.
I'VE didn't want anyone inviting
herself along to spoil our little
tete-a-tete," he declared with a COM
placent air OF understanding.
squirmed mentally at the caddish-
ness of II.
At that moment we made the last
turn in the Dreamwold drive and
he pulled up abruptly under the
big weeping willows which droop
over the gate. Leaning toward me
insistently, DR.. Norman repeated in
a voice / knew he was keying de-
liberately to its low, vibrating note:
you didn't want anyone along,
did your"
'No," I replied. reluctant to give
him the answer demanded, yet
aware that this was the FIRST move
in the game I'd set myself to play
for Neal-and perhaps for Jim.
You sweet little lady" he muir
INJURED Then, pulling himself up
with theatrical air OF self-con-
troll, he asked, abruptly, snow.
whittier away, fair invalidy-
Let's go by the crossroads and
then over the old turnpike to the
village" replied. Fearing my
purpose was too evident, added
with what was willing the doctor
should mfstake for coquetry. that's
nice quiet ifttlte drive
"A pretty long drive for a little
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Prize Cake Recipes

ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR CAKE.
One cup butter.
Two cups sugar.
Three cups -four.
Four eggs
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Beat eggs separately. Cream but
ter and sugar. then add yolks, add
nour, then fold in white \of eggs.
add two teaspoons of essence, either
lemon or vanilla
MRS. ANNIE KENNEDY.
1900 Fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

word passed his lips he regretted
having spoken II.
Noble and unselfish men don't
make love to other mems wives.
now you're badly mashed on Fem,
but the less you talk about his no
bleness, the less likely you are to
get yourself laughed at. The whole
business Is rotten, and you know
1t. The only thing to be said in Its
favor is that 1t isn't rottenerr"
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Diana's nerves gave way with .
crash
IF you say one more word
against him. she cried, her face
white and contumelious. "it viii be
rotten. TIL walk right out of this
place and go away with him"
Manners mastered himself with
e. great effort. He was trembling
all over. and she had frightened
him badly.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BY Gouverneur Morris
Author OF 'fIis Dauxhterv "When
NY Ship Comes In." s'rhe Seven
Daritnga.- and other
Notable Fiction.

ryoR the needs Of the moment. any
way. Diana's voice carried con-
viction, and dread like an I'm
pending nausea filled her. husband.
Words that he attempted to utter trip
ped and stumbled In his mouth. and
he turned from her with a choking
sound. But instantly Diana flung
her arms around him, and clung to
him tightly.
DO you think it's easy for me to
hurt you. Frank7 Do your If you
and 1 aren't to stay friends. then
am done for"
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

been accustomed to; for beneath
his shy and quiet exterior there was
a good deal of seif-reliance and
considerable strength. There is no
doubt that he put Dians's happiness
ahead of his own. and that IL he
had really believed that It Would
be best for her In the long run he
would have been ready and willing
to give her up. He had even
promised Manners to do so--grad-
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

melton picture By Cosnopolitaa
Productions under the mastery A.
section of Albert Capeilani and -
ksieased ms a Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of the DEATH in f772,,
of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough the
military genius who won Blenheim, Families and NAL
plaque He was also famous courer and politician
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Chapter TX.

Chapter TX.
Ogden Fem had hardly any
money at all; but then he had
never worked very hard. He be-
Iieved implicitly IN his ability to
support Diana, and in time to give
her at least such luxury as she had
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

-Ttr Just nerves. dear" he said,
weakly. They went back on me. I
couldn't control EN- It's all right
now. II sha'n't happen again"
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
TO THECHILD
HEART
BY w. A. McKeever

Professor i'm the University OF Kan
sas and q weII-known Educater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

While the teachers are Interested
primarily in problems relating to
school matters. they are also inter-
ested in matters OF public welfare and
civic interests At the first general
session they viii be addressed on the
subject. Americas Answer to the
Boishevik Challenge" by Raymond
Robins This shows that they are
also Interested IN world affairs. Clar-
ence c. barrow viii talk on 'Heredity
and Environment" which IS Il topic
more of cultural interest than edu-
caionaI interest
Like Entertainment Also.
Besides class room. politics and
civic matters the teachers discuss
matters of religious interest The
college round table will discuss THE
Contribution Of the Church School to
Education" The teachers in the ele-
mentary schools viii discuss What
Our Public Schools owe TO the Bible
The teachers. like everyone else.
Ike 10 be entertained. Thomas VII
fred. known as modern troubadaur,
VIII sing old ballads OF French, Eng
Iish and Danish origin Dean Henry
'. Stearns OF Washburn college viii
give a thirty-ninute organ recital be-
fore each general session. Musical
programs viii also be furnished by
Washburn college Baker university
and Ottawa university.
The teachers are also Interested in
the aesthetic and VIII hold a round
table discussion on Costume Design
and Interior Decoration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
Kansas Teachers to Discuss
! Future Education.
Prominent Speakers On Pro-
gram for Convention.
OBSERVE PUBLIC INTERESTS
Discuss Political, Religious and
Civic Problems.
Entertainment Also Provided
for in Three-DaY Meet.

At the annual convention of the
Kansas safe Teachers association
which VIII be held here November 5.
( and 5. the teachers will spend three
full days discussing important prob
lens relative TO school hettermeut-
By going over the program one
finds that the teachers are not merely
Interested in the three RS. ''readin'.
ritin' and 'rithmetic'' and the old
fundamentals bIIt new and progressive
ideas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

n n Friday. November + at Pelletis =
Tea Room Ninth and Kansas aven-e.
Plates viii be sold at Sl00 each Reserva-
tons in charge Of Miss Lillian BOIL. IL
brarv Building. Kansas CITY kan. After
dinner talks viii be given and IL is desired
that every teacher who has the subject OF
art to teach viii attend the luncheon
The Home Economics teachers will have
a luncheon Friday. November 4 ar l. 20
. H. at the First Congregational Church.
Seventh aud Harrison. Price ner plate
7-1c- Reservations in charge of Miss RAJ
vena Brown. Nineteenth and Haskell
Street, Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

DR. Edward Howard GE5ggs. OF New
York City, Will speak at one of the gem
eraI sessions on Education in the New
Era" This viii undoubtedly be a
keynote speech in indicating the type
CT education the people will be inter
ested in within the next few years
One OF the discussions in the rural de-
partment. IN which 2.0O0 members will
be enrolled, VIII be The Next step
Toward Consolidation
Discuss 12-Month Basis.
The round table for biology and
physioIogy teachers will discuss The
School Nurse" a discussion which
VIII arouse a great deal Of interest
among the teachers will be Paying
the Teachers on a Twelve Month
Basis" This will be talked over at
the board of education round table.
The elementary school principals
round table will discuss The ReIa-
ton Of the Common School TO Indus
trial Life The geography teachers
VIII discuss the topic. "Georgraphy as
Preparation for the business World"
The physics. chemistry and general
science teachers will discuss the place
OF wireless teIegraphy IN the high
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
ROUND TABLE MEETINGS


Friday November l. 900 P ", Swedish,
Bethel Church. sixth and HARRISON
Chairman. Prof. W r. Essick High school
LaWreuce
Address, Vocational Agriculture ana
the Community" Chancellor Z. H Liudlev
University OF Kansas. Lawrence.
Round Table Discussion
The Boy and His Project Fred T
Rees. Seaman Rural High School TODek1
Third Year Work" Otis Glover. Hay
ensville
Farm shop" \. A. Mcconnell. Goff.
Work in Teacher Training sherman
Howard Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Friday November :. 600 P. NJ. First
Christian Church. Auditorium.
622 Topeka
Chairman. Miss Nina NJ McLatchey, Law
renee
L s'Hfstorv Of the Origin and Develop
ment OF Number Scales" Miss Minnie Stew
ART. Topeka. High School.
The Plan OF Instruction In Mathe
luariCg in the Horace Mann School. Column
bia. n Y Miss Viola EngIe. Abilene High
School.
, REORGANIZATION Of Mathematics in
Kansas Miss Emma Hyde. Kansas State
Agricultural College. Manhattan.
Question Box. Prof. e. &. Mitchell, Uni
versitv Of Kansas. Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Text" Miss Emma Crabb, Cottonwood
Falls High School
Address: ''The Latin-Engiish Course,
Miss Emma Schaich. Kansas City Kan
Address: Silent Reading-Tests and
Methods for Improvement Mrs ITah u
Barrett. Lawrence high School
Address: How the Magazine WIS
Brought to the Community" Miss Eliza
beth Culver Seaman High school.
Address: THE Reward of It AL" Miss
Carmie Wolfe, Topeka High School Bust
ness Session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

RI Raj SCHOOL d DEPARTMENT.
Thursday November :. 600 P NJ. City
Auditorium. seventh ana Quincy.
Chairman Prof Thomas T. Smart, Cniver-
sity Of Kansas. Lawrence
Address Rural Tenching as Real
Profession President H W. E0ght, The
Northern Normal and Industrial School,
Aberdeen. South Dakota
Motion picture film OF the HolcomJ Con-
sOlidated School.
support Of Rural Education," Prof v
L Strickland. Manhattan
The Next Step Toward Consolidation in
Northeastern kansas Miss Lucille Ewing
County superintendent. Olathe-
Mote A Rural Education Banquet will
be held on Thursday evening at J so o'clock
ar tie SeamHn Rural High School. Trans
Dorration will be provided for the quests
The banquet VIII be prepared and served
by the Home Trimming Department in the
Seaman Rural High School A unique and
interesting program is being planned by
the committee in charge All Interested in
rural education attending the 1Opeka
meeting OF the Kansas State Teachers As
ISOLATION are cordially invited TO attend
and inspect the work being done in this
up-to-date rural high school Tickets mny
he had at S1-00 per plate by writing Miss
Josie Henderson, Chairman Of the Com
mittee. University Extension Division
{ University OF Kansas. Lawreuce.)