davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
WHEN AGIRL
MARRIES
BY Ann Lisle-
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
q Big Popular Success.

Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Service, lnc.)
((X/OU'D think that Park and
Max Hoadley were off
somewhere -conspiring to-
gether," murmured Miss May.
with a wisp Of her humor strug.
ling out Of her generally dreary
outlook ON life since shed been
frustrated in her great plan.
"You would" I agreed Idly.
$50 there's nothing for me to
do but cali Ralph and confess to
him. And when I think how It
viii hurt him for Park I feel
worse than II I could deal thq
blow directly to Park without
making Ralph bear the brunt q
it," sighed Miss May, searching
for the overworked receiver.
I put out my hand and stoppsd
hers.
let me tell Mr.. Lacy. Th&'s
my share. / don't mind. And 1
can manage to make him under-
stand that you are not In the
least to blame and that thk y
one of the cases where the only
way to Judge ID by intention f.
"Oh, would your" cried Miss
May. "It's awfuily hard OF you:
But II you'1l Just run down and
explain to Ralph. It will rake Il
all 10 much easier for ,Rne.
know .it isn't fair to YOU. know
It's going to be horrid
"Horrid to see Ralph IAcyf" I
bantered. :.
After Miss Mays allure to
reach Wayne Parkinson. Third.
and my equal lack Of locat.
ine, Max, Hoadley, u was a
great relief to get hold ef Ralph
Lacy at once. He aid he'd be
delighted TO zee me offered to
run up to my Office n I desired
ana wns no whit lees amiable
when insisted that ia better
como 60 the star. ~ the matter !
wished 20 discuss yns the eort I'd
rsshsr est tan etr IN my sws
~ = ssuaa.ssn 4uusa.vs
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
((T SEE no use in blaming (
Akers. He was hopeless

SEI SEE no use in blaming
Akers. He was hopeless
ly out-matched. As well
send bull-terrier to tackle
a tiger. The plan was yours,
Chief. Blame yourself. A man
had to be sent who was unknown
to Jim Carey. Akers and Ham.
mond are the two best outside
men we have. You thought you
had covered all chances. Well,
Slim Jim got wise to it, and has
made fools Of us ALL"
''But it's incredible"' gasped
Drummond. How could he have
known? How could .f
Carey was at Grosvenor square
when Hammond went therew in
terrupted, sVaille impatiently,
brought from knayth by the girl.
As for how he knew, read me the
riddle who can. Which of you
can read Slim Jim mind? Wher-
ever he is, the walls have ears.
He has acted with the same devil
ish rapidity and decision that we
always expect from him. And we
have lost a fortune at his hands,
LOST" exclaimed Mr.. Bell,
stepping forward. heavens and
earth. man. do you not see that
our loss Of the money is the least
part OF the disaster" He looked
round at his companions, and his
blank diemay reflected itself in
their faces. THAT vengeful devil
Carey. is now master Of f20,000r'
vaille nodded moodily, a n d
glanced at Callaghan. >-. <,
Confess, Chief" he said quietly,
che has beaten YOU" '.t e..
Has he7" replied Callaghan
with concentrated fury, ."I will
show you that! I win show you
which of us two IL MASTER ~
The little aiarm-bell on the wall
buzzed suggestively. The four rose
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
QUIT BEING A SLAVE
DON'T SPEND ENTIRE TIME IN KITCHEN

probably discover that your over.
work is all needless and in vain.
You are wearing iway your life
among pots and kettles that is all.
Your children yill take you for
what you appear % be and not for
what you prefel to be. n you
live constantly tie life Of a drudge,
then they will always think of you
as that, in pity land nothing more.
It IL a foolyh saying that the
way to a MATS heart and affec-
ton Is through his stomach, by
feeding him., 1t is more foolish
still to think you can win the love
Of your children by merely pre-.
pahng then rich meals.
Children, as never before, are
eating too much and at the wrong
time. on every corner there is
now a tefreshment, shop where
they can run in and buy rich
things that ticket their palate.
more thsn your food. Hence, cease
trying 10 win them by merely stuf.
fling their bodies.
What, then. you ask, is the bet.
ter vay7 And here ID the reply:
Simplify the meals. Aim to have
only one good kind of nourishing
food as the body Of each meal and
rotate these. i.E
A big. full dish Of breakfast food
NTH cream lisa 100 per cent break.
fast for children.
A big service of cheese and let.
tuce sandwiches with milk or malr
ed milk Is o fine lunch.
A one-course dinner Ct evening,
with one line of good food as its.
base. and a cup Of cocoa. b big
dinner. s,
Cut this all down to q low limit
Simplify the houseke i M M
wise. Make every child do q reei-
lar part In the care OF the house
hold. and thus find some time ~
live with your children. IL Is the
time you spend feeding their minds
with good things rather their
bodies. that will endeAr your chiid-
rem to you. N
In proportion a. you cut down
on waste OF time in OVERRIDING
the cooking and housewurk, yoll
win find occasion to get into tho
interesting thought world -
which, your young are growipe
up. , tSs
merry with your children, This -
my plain admonition. and given
After very serious consideration ot
the fact that the Shaving mother
n losing out - never before.
do not ask her to strike OF
to qui. the old post Of labor~ef-
love entirely but ! want her "a
cut it's time element and ~
other. content In two IN the uns{
de. and ~ the time .aN
- -; - = - ~ - ss-ss =
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies q Unique Position
in the Writing World as an Au-
fhOrity on the Problems
Of Girls.

in the Writing World as an Au-
ihOrity ON the Problems
Of Girls.
<<r MEANT no HARM" cried
- James. 81 was lonely and
bored. 1 didn't know
which way to turn. had sent
my wife and children to the
country; and was fighting an up
hill fight and trying to save the
pieces Of my business, which
looked as II 1t were doomed:
Most OF my friends were out OF
the city. And I got sick and
tired of, dining alone night after
night and mulling over my trou-
bles. So ! asked my little ste
nographer to come out to dinner
with me. She, was such a de-
mure, quiet little thing In the
office that 1t never occurred to
me she'd have SO much pep and
charm.
NAnd riNw I'm more than half
way In love with her. 1t wouldn't
be fair to her to put her out Of
my office. She's been there three
years and has worked up to three
thousand q year as general Sec
retary TO the executives. She
isn't likely to get as good q Job
coon again. But I'm afraid to
keep her around. She doesn't
know Il, but I'm getting mad
about her. Now, In fairness to
myself and wife--don't I have to
rot rid Of the girl?''
'My husband IL or touring the
country for . series Of golf tour
naments."9 writes Mrs. b. w.
"And I'm trying to ar1,ise myself
In town. There isn't money
enough for me to go anywhere
I'd like, 90 I prefer staying at
home. MY fusband's cousin
came to town q month ago, and
my husband asked me TO let him
live at the apartment. He
Thought .FrSd would be q nice
companion for me, 80 &s
f:He felt our place would give
Fred . good home for less money
than he'd have TO spend any
other way. And neither Of us is
H. aversc 20 taking In a little ex-
ira money while business In 20
poor. But I'm growing too fond
Of Fred. He doesn't know how
dependent I'm growing on him.
But I'm drifting into caring. I
feel that In order to protect my
self must ask Fred to Co."
I sighed as I finished reading
these letters. For there Is some
thing pitiful In the dramatic In
stinct which makes q lonely man
or woman drape In romance the
first person who comes along to
relieve the monotony and bore
: dom Of their days. uE
Most ~ our marriage triangles
happen Just In this fashion--and
the lonely husband or wife starts
out. meaning no harm hut ready
20 dramatixs the companionship
Of anyone who comes into their
drab days bringing q. little SUN
shine. bit of relief from monot-
Il Jsmss d a vsakilns ana .
'es9.s1 - . yslDsW - = -,
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Cut off the thorns and leaves
that are to sbe under water In
vase. Then in the evening set
out, IN the night air and sprinkle
lightly. Roses keep well for sew.
ersl days when treated this way.
Potato salad IL excellent with
any kind Of cold meat, and the
addition Of half an onion and a
cupful Of table celery, chopped
fine, greatly improves the salad.
Chopped parsley should be sprin-
kled over II. .'-''
The nctd of lemon. or even q
rttie v10gnr. h q great improve
meot 20 mast fish. ana fhe
rrsncn nssaea q eockise "a
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
CHAPTER xLI.

1t was some moments before any.
one replied. With the exception
Of the newcomer, Mr.. Callaghan
was the most unmoved of the five.
The, rage and bitterness he had
shown previously, now entirely
gone. 81, .sl,! ...s -
He had dropped into q chair, on
the back OF which his pistol hand
rested with an unfaltering aim at
his guest. One white finger hung
lovingly on the trigger the eyes
that cleaned behind this spectacles
showed an intense, epicurean salts
faction. I,s
do you insist on that title?" he
asked suavely.
The mockery that lurled about
the intruder's lips deepened q
little. .Is
Z mo-" he said, ---'.it was merely a
reminder OF the situation.,I seemed
to detect an undue familiarity, in
your henchman's form of address.
To you. however, am still James
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
THE BRIDE AS
A1COOK
-+By Loretto C. Lynch

TDy AWASSSV Ne by AtCAt"
VIZ RITES q correspondent, I
" haye just. become q bride
and we are soon to begin
housekeeping, though will ad-
NIT that on my part with some
trepidation. Though I have a
four-year college education, I
have learned nothing about
housekeeping and cooking. I
have gained much from your col.
umn and shall appreciate II II
you viii advise me on the few
points following:
Potatoes--Ia boiling, IL Il best
to peel them? Should. the salt Re
put in before the potatoes or
when partly done?.
Cereals, oatmeal, etc. How
much salt should be put into the
TO retain all the good Of the
potato boil Il with the jacket on
In this case, II does not make
any difference just when the salt
10 added. But sometimes Il Ia de-
sirable to have the potatoes
snowy white m IN the case Of
company. mashed potatoes. Some
Of the mineral salt and food
value Of the potato must be sac
yificed to produce this effect. The
potatoes should be pared and
plunged into bolling water and
the salt sdded toward the end Of
the cooking. -
The rule In coolxins most
cereals and Vegetables - 20 uss
one lcvef teaspQOn ~ salt Tor
saeh four eups q suAro g uafsr
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
By John Goodman

into the pockets Of his jacket, pro-
ducing first a pouch. and then
pipe, which he proceeded to fill and
light. His tapered fingers, mobile
and strong as wire, shielded the
match. and he grinned sardonically
at Callaghan. into whose eyes had
crept a lurking doubt.
That" said Carey, ''is not
figure Of speech, but is literally ac-
curate. II you kill me you will be
hanged. Not by any means. how
ever. for the comparatively venial
offense of shooting me. My
worthy Callaghan, you have some
intelligence. You do not suppose
am such fool as to walk into
this den without having made my
little arrangements?"
He scanned the faces Of the part
ners with an air Of amusement.
If do not return home tonight,
the records of all of you. your
headquarters, you association with
one another, and your connections
with a series of earlier operations
that have long occupied the at.
tention of the police; all these will
reach the proper authorities"
Lord Tallbois chuckled apprecia-
lively. 'You are admirably
camouflaged, but I, you see, am
the weak spot In your reckoning.
! am the only person alive who
could give you away. My revela-
tions will be something Of bomb
shell. You, my excellent Gala
CHAN, inevitably make, the &C.
quaifitance Of the rope, and II you
had three necks. like Cerberus,
they would all be forfeited.
Copyright, 1Sf2, by King Features
Service. Inc)
CTo BE Continued TOmorrow.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
By Charles Major.

n UT at last. all the fine things
II being packed, and Mary
having kissed us both-mind
you-both-we got our little reti.
nUe together and out we went,
through st. Denis, then no! for
dear old England.
She gave a nervous little laugh,
and the tears filled her eyes, as
she whispered huskily. II fancy
there is one who will not think it
too large. Good-by! Good-by". So
We left Mary, fair, sweet girl
queen, all alone among those
terrible strangers; alone with one
little English maiden, seven years
Of age-Anne Boleyn.
CHAPTER XXI.
Letters from Queen.
Upon our return to England 1
left Jane down in Suffolk with
her .ncle, Lord Bolingbroke. hav-
ing determined never II permit
her to come within sight of King
Henry again, IL 1 could prevent
It. then went up to London
with the twofold purpose Of see.
ing Brandon ard resigning my
place as MaAter or Dance.
When presented myself to
the king and told him of my mar.
riage. he flew into great pas
sion because we had not asked
his consent. One of his whims
was that everyone must ask his
permission % do anything; to eat.
or sleep, or say ones prayers;
especially to marry, IL the lady
was of degree entitled to be
kings. ward. Jane, fortunately.
had no estate, the kings father
having stolen it from her when
she was an infant; SO all the king
could do about our marriage was
to grumble, which I/let him do
TO his hearts content.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

patient to have II. I had put
the letter in the box, but
there was something else which
Mary had sent to,him that l had
carried with me. 1t was a sum of
money sufficient to pay the debt
against his fathers estate, and in
addition to buy some large tracts
of land adjoining.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

to by James uncle. we saw great
deal Of him. But I am getting
ahead of my story again.
The d'Angouleme complication
troubled me greatly. notwithstand-
ing my faith i'm Mary, and although
l had resolved to say nothing to
Brandon about IL, r soon told him
plainly what thought and feared.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Brandon did not hesitate to ac-
cept the money, and seemed glad
that it had come from Mary, she.
doubtless, being the only person
from whom he would have taken 1t.
One of Brandon's sisters had
married a rich merchant Of Ips-
wich, and another was soon to
marry Scotch gentleman. The
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

brother would probably never
marry, SO Brandon would event
ually have to take charge Of the
estates.
In fact. he afterward lived there
many years, and as Jane and had
purchased a little estate nearby,
which had been generously added
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BY VIM. A. McKeever.

BY VIM. A. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and Au.
thor and q National Authority
On Juvenile Problems.
AE OTHERS, quit being a slave
M for your children.
You. spend your entire
time in the kitchen preparing ex-
ira good meals. They rush in.
grab this food and hurry off to
their friends.
Stop, look, listen, and you will
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

3jhis tamous story has oeen
created into . superiativc photo
biU by Cosmopolitan Produc.
ti0aa. direction Of Robert O.
viynoia. lt VIII be released -
Paramount picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
a. nI do MashineEgii FIte Berart-

ham, Of tte Washington Fire berart-
Promptly atss;s5 u'aldaF tlie guests
assembled Ypajrad to tlles dining .Mll.
ard the :bcfb to5fttfic t'6ltinbia E6mbehy
announced to the general public that
the celebration of it, tifty.iirEt ami
versary was on. The tables were
tastefully decorated, palms. ferns ana
Gu. flowers being in profuslon.. \
large 'nunbcr of pretty ladies WIVES
sisters ai}l mothers of members, were
right on The job throughout the even,
ins, and they say That every guest
was we'll provided for, Red candles
were scattered Throughout on the ia
;:bks. which were arranged in e
lshApe. ! 80 !" So
III The big assembly room never looked
| pratliar, and here and there wore scat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
CELEBRATE
ANNIYERSARY Z
:. :. :, WITH BANQUET ] !, 7,
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page oHe5
bright future, though no goal has
been set; but, he added, I'VE propose
to drive on and on for the protection
Of life and. propertX in. the city; and
Vicinity" The speaker then read re-
grcts from the following: ! Former
geagTessmih Charles G.; GasllnI VINO
was detained in Baltimore; woodrow
Wilson, former President OF the Unit
ed States; Senator Claude A. swan
son, $Chief Watson Of the Washington
Fire s:Department: f. f. .Nsrbdrly
plesidefa Of the Board Of -AsdeEH!ssHt
Rattslion Chiefs: HssnIqn ana Lana:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

IT the VEST end 81 the Hall was the
e6inipany,s service nae containing g
stars, REPRESENTING that number or
men who answered the call to the col
ors, among which was gold star for
one who made the supreme sacrifice.
When the banquet was opened in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

fsrsH s5ffis 81 tfia real Etfesatis Of the
c5rtpanS afn8iis tliein being Stephen
TaSl8f, L0aa5tn Campbell. Charles
DHreF ard others. At tho center, o.
Head table. was a big basket Of cut
flowers marked in gold letters, "Best
Wishes from Motor Company No. 5. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

vocation was pronounced BY the Rev.
Robert Browne, pastor of the Meth
adist Protestant Church, and benedic-
tion by the Rev, L +. Kelly, assistant
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
brought the banquet to a close.
Continued on page four.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Heussks1ots tCr>ut ~ ~. &
Wslahllag .tssw = aD0sVvsl ss1ss.
!, g; 81 ;s3silr =: r.s,ol,,;:.l'' =
Osafsnsd b leud horns Shfieking.
sounds HE 10 o'eloeh Sunday morn.
ING n the lion houss.
wAs9 the liea. have 3ase learned q
70 sunday ana shsy ass not eoint 70
Salesman snasss Aoussholdsr.
AnotAee 0olo1maA teae1eo Over end
Twe mers xesns - aisis bearing
tAinfamajisGsfo.
Others Approach bearing whatchma.
eallitS and thineamabobS.
All him to observe the cir spaces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
DANCING BOYS ON STRIKE
instructors In Chicago Hall Want
Waoes Instead Of Passes

Chicago, Nov. S.-Dancing boys are
out on strike. their members an.
nounced. They want some sort Of
wages. they say. for working conditions
are hard. Their spokesman declared
that ninety.seven boys who receive
passes to West Side dancing empo.
rum TO instruct "wall flowers without
compensation were affected. They
threatened to spread the strike to other
dance halls.
"On with the Dance" remarked the
proprietor Of the dance hall In Ques-
ton, promising that plenty Of instruc.
tors would be on hand tonight In spite
Of the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Disease No Longer eanilne, Says
California Doctor

tuberculosis positively can be cured,
according to DR.. F. NJ. Pottenger. Of
Morovia, Calif., who last night nd.
dressed more than 100 members of the
Philadelphia Clinical Society ut a
meeting in Thompson Hall, College Of
Physicians. Is South Twenty second
street.
THE laity does not seem to have
grasped this fact" DR.. Pottenger said.
the idea that the disease is incurable,
and because Of this they are much wor.
ried. and worry only de.crs the cure"
Or. Pottenger, who is regarded by
physicians as an authority on tuber.
culosis. arrived in this city two days
ago, answering a special call from the
Philadelphia Clinical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Mooing Picture of O OsdinaryH Householder
at RADIO Shoto -syHn x.svoY
-sy ~. MsgvoY

And isn't the winding q diseinet %.
SUB .TrrLr-.oh, yss. - '''
SCENE- E--Housshoidet 'sseapes and
WandeFv too near another booth.
ealssman reaches out and stabs hin
By lapel.
Dess hin b come IN and ~ III
cute little aseials.
And what dos0 hs think q ths am.
plinsff
And the induction COLI
Isn't it q cute induction collS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
OLD N. Y. THEATRE BURNED

New York. Nov. S.-The last press
notice of a theatre that thirty years
ago was one Of the most famous play.
houses in the country appeared yester.
dov in the announcement that fire had
Gsstroyed Miners, at 100 Bowery. A
his.. that started in the balcony de.
stroSsd % q great part Of The structure.
and tons Of wates poured into the
auditorium dripped last night over the
staSe that was once the center OF the
Manhattan spotlight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
PLACARD UNRULY FRESH
slons Tell Grimes ef U. o. P. First.
Year Men

sophomores of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA have evolved new
unruly freshmen. Instead Of ducking
them in the frog pond or having them
run a gauntlet Of paddles. the spoho.
mores have devised q large placsrd
bearing the inscription II am q darn
fool" and then specifying the particu.
lar violation Of which the frst.year man
was guilty.
with one Of those signs attached 70
his back and the other in front, the
freshman 10 obliged to parade up and
down in front Of Houston Hall at n
conspicuous hour of the day. Yester.
day at least six offenders were on ex-
hibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
mrs, TAYLOR (vjlc0x VveUl
New husband 10 Netleed o. lsueo
Navy Commander

NoVy OOvUWUUOVV
The marriage Of Are. Mary Taylor.
wilcox On September p to Commander
Mark st. Clair Ellie, q. B., n, retired,
IN st. Louis, has Just been announced.
Commander and Mrs. Mills are making
their home at slnbufy, Mrs. Ellis
home, near Bristol.
Mr.. Ellis divorced her 6rst hus.
band, Bromley Wharton, head OF the
state Board Of Charities, IN 1905.
Five -years after the divorce NEe.
Tayior. Wilcox was married 70 John A.
Wilcox, Of Bedford, N. II. Mr.. vii.
COZ was then known % The richest
bachelor in New Hampshire, Several
years later she obtained q divorce.
Bromley Wharton married again In
July of this year. taking for his bride
Mrs. Helen Thomas Ferrer, Of Harris.
burg, who had been divorced nine years
before.
Miss Alice Taylor Wharton IL q
daughter Of Mrs. Ellis By her 6rsi
marriage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
BOY HURT At BONFIRE
Bottle Explodss at Election cs's'
bratIen HuriIns Glass

Albert Gunmarene. eight years old.
of 500 North Simpson street, was In
jured severely last night at simpson
and CallOwhill streets while watching
an election bonfire which children OF the
ncighborhood had made.
Somebody threw a bottle thought TO
have contained kerosene into the fire.
The bottle exploded and fragments Of
glass severely cut his face, and pieces
also entered his eyes. The child was
taken to the West Philadelphia Home.
opathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

,.:,..S 4,sS ~ y J - =
.,!:s ~ ~: = !.:,s - ! -,
~ - sissss - - ~ w
~ ,bis as; ~ :. aa,.Ai,s ,,||
stJB.TTTLrAoh, ~ 80,
~ : Oh, ~. ~y
SCENE Householder sesps,,. y.
And out and out. Il
And out. et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Send False Fire Alarms

West Philadelphia police were search.
ing last night for five men In a large
black motorcar, who sent in false FIRE
alarms from the box at Sixty first street
and another from Fifty. seventh and
Chestnut streets at 9 o'clock and Grays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

SCENE -F1SsssAsjda wasdses int
..xpprO:cI.s. \. sso.A elusssrsd VIII
Sslssnss siidss toward hin. PAIRING
'-fssic FIX up whateAanaeaiiis and ,hows
it TO householdes.
Houssholder smiles, intsllisently, hs
thinks.
ealesman asks AoussholdsP 10 please
note lamination.
And what does 10 think Of the core
iron!