davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
6leine Na6ri6ten
fir 6rennSc Der alien Seimnt.

-Sn 6rie0ridsbofen boiit man
iest i'm Aliftroge ser Hegierliug Der
8ereinigten Staten einen rieligen
3eppslin, Der Oen 05eon iiberfliegen
ioa. No6 Der 8oaenoling oieIes
2uftidiffes miiiien Die 8oronIagen
IN 8rieOrihsbafen genlGB DEM Ser
trage bon 8erioiaes 5erItort peroen.
0ie Oeutiden boffen ober, Dab glme-
rifa nit 9autIhlono cine 2uftlinien-
De%rbinOune berltenen miro. 9os nere
2ufti6iff miro nad 6ertiglteaung
cine MiIlion Dollar gefoitet babeu.
3eppeIintuerfe in gmerifa giebts nod
nidt. Sn Ser 3ufltnft o~iirften ober
ol1 bier boI0 lolbe ~Ienfboren 8al
lone gebaut mer0en.
-geeue &obeln 5pii6en Stem Oorf
un0 Gmoen min man baIo legen. 8iS
gum Sffober u6dlten Sobres min
mor oamit fertig iein, 10 bofft Glo.
renee s. Modop, Soupt 0eS Cont
mercial@ -8oit SeIegrapben-Sp.
items. 1914 muroe sic &obelperbin.
oung nit 0eutihlon0 befonntli6 I'M.
terbro1en. Die 2inien io0en iiber
Die 4aoreninieIn mad @moen fiibren.
Ser &egierungsbertreter Sbo-
mos %. Miner, 8ermoIter oeittiden
fonfis6ierten giaentums, bat iebt oen
8ooen, Der fir elm neues oeittIhes
@otidoftsgebGuoe, 2201 9 StraBe,
alserleben mar uno beldIagnomt
muroe, Dem oeuti1en @ei9GftstrGger
&arl Sang enoli6 8uriifgegeben.
MuA nit Dem 8oti4oftSrot Der IN.
garii1en 8oti1aft hierIelbIt lit Mil-
Ter in 8erbonolungen 5mefs &iidga-
be ungoriiden gigentitm8 eingetre-
ten.
Ser Senot bot oos @eiet, oos
Die 8erldn9eritng Ser IA. StraBe
our1 Die 8elibunget oeS @olter
Mee0'I9en Granfenbouies fiibren ioa,
ongenommen. Ser 8eihIuB lit iebt
Dor Dem Mbgeor0netenboiiIe uno miro
audi bort 5pPifelLos Durdgeben.
2anee baben Die 8iirger oes betref-
fenoen StootteiIs fir 0ieie gerbeI-
ierung gefGmpft.
-0ie Gerbre6er in 8albiugton
meroen bon ipbt a6, Dem neueiten
8eiAluiie oes Senats 8ufolge, nidt
mebr eebGngt, ionoern inn eleftriiden
Stuble getofet meroen.
-0ie Sdneioer uno Mooiiten oes
2anoes botten bier in 8olbineton in
oieien Sagen Sabresperiammlung.
Gum 2ofoIausiAuB fir Die unterbal-
tung ser @Glte ltno Die 8orbereitun-
gen fir Die @eriammlung geborten
piele 8aibingtoner S6neioer nit
bcfannten, meilt oeuti6en Namen,
mie S. 90. Stein S. 6. 8ineman,
2ouis Morfs, g. 9. EbieG uno an
0ere.
-Deuti6lano un6 Merico bieten
augenbIidIi9 ons er0Bte glbiaseebiet
fir uniern amerifaniihen Sanoel.
gu feinem 2anoe lit Der @rport 10
groB mie gu 6ieien beioen genannten.
0a9 9eutidlano gebt baltptlGdlid'
8aummolle, &upfer Del unO 9ab-
rrng. Ser Sanoel nit 9eutidlanO
errei9te i'm Sabre 1921 in elf 800
notelt, Bis gnoe Nonember, einen
8ert bon 35t Milionen Dollar, ge-
gen 253 in ben gleiden Wonaten I'M
Sabre 1920. go6 England gebt nur
bic S1Ifte oes SanoelS oes oorigen
Subres i'm gergle Of 81 1920, nod
Sranfrei1, Sollano uno Canada Elm
Orittel meniger, mad 8elgien peni-
ger als Die S6lfte. 9as iino Die neu.
! eiten 3ablen beg Sanoelsausi6uiies
Ser Sectional GitD 8anf bon Seem
gorf.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Mene Oenti6e Hesiernmss-@ srtreter.

Die folgenoen neuen Beamter Der
oeutihen &eaierung fanen Dor fur.
3em bier in Mmerifa an: Serr @rl-
quit S1ilineer, erlter SefretGr Der
oeutiden 8otidaft bierielbit; Serr
@uoolf Steinbod, @eneralfoniul in
Chicago; SEER Gouaro Stebe, 8i5e-
foniul uno @erner Neumeilter i'm
&oniuIat in Seem Oorf. Serr S6il-
finger mar friiber idon bier, ndmlid
oeuti6er &onilI in Chicago; er iogte
er frere iid na6 @merifa 5uriid-
fommen at fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

Ser 9iireermeifter Ser Staot
8ooen.g Baden mar Oorige ISOLDE bier
N Woibington, aber nur fir cinel
Sog. NaS uniere 8ooenier oopon A.
flibren, mar Der liebe 8eIud bereits
mieber obeeoompft.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

Die 9ettid)en in @ortugol lino
in ibre poTenRedte oIs ocuti6e Sir.
ger ipieoer eingeiest rpor6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

2lopo George erfldrte oieier Ca
ge in 2onoon, internationale Som
feren5en pic oie bon Cannes urtb Die
neltongeiagte bon @enoa bilOeten oas
bette S1utmittel gegen &rieg, cine
mirfliAe @runolaee fir oauernOen
Srieoen. Cine ein5ige ioI6e Sonic
reno i'm Sabre 1914 miiroe ben gro-
BEN &rieg p~erbinSert baben. 9arauf
nntiporteten Die Sron8oien, nidt cine
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
THE VENGEANCE OF
Henry Jarromon
By Roy Vickers.

LTNTEREsTING." murmured
- Lady Gloucester. but I
Il don't quite see"
The man against whom we have
been amassing this evidence. "
continued Jarroman laboriously,
is a hnsman of yours. Nadia
knows his name. but IL you wish
it she will not pass her knowl.
edge on to your son."
Lady Doucester had started
violently and checked an exciama-
ton.
"A kinsman." she whispered
Not"
"A kinsman who died nineteen
years ago." went on Jarroman.
but whose memory you wish to
keep unsullied."
Lady Gloucester regarded him
steadily for a moment. Then:
Let me see whether under
stand your-orders," she said
dryly. 1T was your intention to
apply for q retriaL Your daugh-
ter knows that. and refuses to
let you forego it. though II you
were to make that sacrifice there
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
F PALOMAR :: ByPETER B. KYNE.
Struggle Of the Last Of An Ancient laIllorna
Line to Save the Family Estate From TIC
Hands Of the Eneroaching japanese. )

his hands; they soilsd him with
the1r reaching pawn. the while
their: cries Of welcome testified TO
their delight Presently. one grew
jealous Of the other In the mad
scramble for his caressing hand.
and Nip bit Mollie. who retAiiated
by biting Mailer. who promptly bit
Nip, thus completing the vicious
circle. In an instant>~ they were
battling each other.
stop itr' Don MIKE commanded.
Break!
They broke" af his command,
and forgetting their animosities.
began running In circles. In q
hopeless effort TO express their
happiness. Suddenly. as II by
common impulse. they appeared TO
remember q neglected duty. and
fed noisily whence-they had come.
Ah. only my dogs to welcome
mel" Kay heard Don Mike muir
muir. And then the stubborn tears
came and blinded him, 70 he did
not see her white figure step out
into the avenue and come swiftly
toward him. The first be knew OF
her presence was when her hand
touched his glistening black head
bent on his arms over the top rail
Of the g0e.
No, no. Don Nike" he heard
a sweet voice protesting: some
body else cares. too. We wouldn't
be human IL we didn't. Please
please try not to feel 90 badly
about it."
He raised his hagEard face.
-Ah. yes-your' he cried. You
-you've been waiting here-sor
me?"
Yes. I wanted to tell you-to
explain before you got to the
house We didn't know. you see
and the notice was 90 terribly
short; but well go in the morning.
. I've saved dinner for you. Don
Mike-and your old room In ready
for you. Oh, you don't know how
sorry I am for you, you poor
manr'
He hid his face again.
"Don't-plsase" he cried. in q
choked voice. Il can't stand SYM
pathy-to-night-from you-'
She laid a hand on his shoulder.
Come. come; you must buck up.
old soldier" she assured him.
You'll have to meet Pablo and
Carolina very soon"
I'm SO alone and desperate" /" he
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
NIKE bushed boyy him all the
Cosmopolitan soon to oLOusP

the hills. and by its light Kay
knew she could detect Don Mike
while he was yet some distance
from the house.
At 7:3o he had not appeared,
and she grew impatient and
strolled round to the other side
OF the hacienda. Before Pablo's
casa she saw the red end of n
cigarette: she knew that Pablo
also watched.
Il must see him first" she
decided. 'Pablo's heart is right
toward Don Mike. but resentful
toward US. I do not want him
to pass that resentment on to
his master"
She turned back round the ha
cienda again, crossed down over
the lip Of the mesa at right
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

angles to the avenue. and picked
her way through the oaks. When
she was satisfied that Pablo
could not see her. she made her
way back to the avenue, emerg-
ing at the point where 1t con-
nected with the wagon road down
the valley.s Just Off the avenue
a hve-oak had fallen, and Kay
sat down on the trunk Of it to
watch and wait.
Presently ske saw him coming,
and her heart nuttered in fear at
the meeting. She. who had for
months marked the brisk tread OF
military men. sensed now the
drag. the slow cadence of his an.
proach; wherefore she realized
that he knew. In the knowledge
that she would not have to break
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
CHAPTER vIrI.

The fierce gust Of emotion which
swept Don Mike FsrreI was OF
brief duration. He was too sane.
too courageous to permit his. srief
to ovewhelm him completely; he
Z had the usual masculine horror o<
an exhibition of weakness. and al.
though the giriis sweet sympathy
and genuine wornanIy tenderness
had caught him unawares. he was.
nevertheless. not insensibIe OF the
incongruity Of a grown man weep
ing like q child on the shoulder
OF a young woman-and a strange
young woman st that. With a
supreme effort Of win, he regain
ed control Of himself AZ swiftly a.
he had lost il. and began fumblins
for a handkerchief.
Here" she murmured; s.use
mine" She reached up and. with
her dainty visp of handkerchief
wiped his wet cheeks exactly q n
had been a child.
He caught the hand that welded
the handkerchief and Kissed n
gratefully. reverenfly.
God bless your dear, kind
heart" he murmured. q had
thought nobody could possibly
care-that much So few people
have any interest In the-un-
happiness Of others" He essayed
. twisted smile. I'm not usually
this weak" he continued, spolo-
/ getically.
Copyright. 1s,2. Peter d KynsD
CTe Re Confipued Tomorrovl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

the news to him. q sense Of COM
fort stole over her.
As he came closer she saw that
he walked with his chin on his
breast: when he reached the gate
at the end Of the avenue he did
not see it and bumped into it.
"Dios nnio? she heard him NUT.
ter. .Dios! Dios! Diosr' The last
word ended in tragic crescendo:
he leaned on the gate. and there,
in the white silence. the last of
the .Farrels stood gazing up the
avenue as il he feared to enter.
Kay sat on the oak trunk, star
ing at him. fascinated by the
tragic tableau.
Suddenly. from the hacienda. a
hound gave tongue-a long. bell
like bayfng, with a timber In it
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

THE selecting of a hat Is q real
event. So a new little shop,
the Mignon Shop, on the fifth
floor of the American Bank build
ing, makes a social event and
serves tea to inspecting or buy
ing friends. And il you wish,
you may enjoy the company Of
Lady Nicotine at the same time.
The shop is managed by clever
milliners and your individual
style studied. and the chapeau
designed accordingly. Or il you
wish, you may choose a hat from
their interesting assortment. Meet
your friends there for tea this
afternoon.
-
A RE you looking for a new, at
tractive and inexpensive place
to dine? Then you win be in
terested in the Peter and Paul
Inn on Connecticut avenue. They
serve the most delicious dinner
for 81. Last night we had cream
Of corn soup, creamed lobster and
candied sweet potatoes. hot rolls,
waldorf salad and chocolate ice
cream. The after-dinner coffee
finished a perfect dinner. Being
in the Art Center one meets such
interesting people there. Just a
nice stroll out the avenue and
Washington is so fascinating
when the lights are on. with all
her shops and pleasing tea rooms.
THE Senorita- Shop Is a veritabls
headquarters for Santa Claus.
The daintiest of dresses for chill
dren. frilled petticoats. be-ribbon-
ed bonnets, rompers with apliQued
bunnies and teddy bears, bibs that
masquerade as white rabbits, min
gle with handmade lingerie. An
ideal place to buy gifts for every
thing bears the distinctive touch
that goes only with hand work.
Cunning sachets, whose bon
net frills frame piquant faces,
painted on the taffeta, make their
home there. A gift that will slip
IN an envelope. and bring sweet
memories all the year. You prob
ably know where the shop is. but
Twill add the address in case
you have forgotten. the Brown
ley building, second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK CITY
DAY by DAY
By o. O. Mcintyre.
NEW YORK. Dec.


A GREAT pulsing city like
~ New York has its army
"A OF shabby genteel. Its
oivouacs under the attic sky
lights of the fading brown stone
fronts silently clutching the frozen
dream. Life has passed them ~
and left them uncomplainingly
hopeless.
There is a pathetic effort 20
appear genteel. The one suit is
pressed daily. The collar turned,
nair self-cut and shoes polished.
They are scholars. trained in the
universities all over the world.
nut unequipped to battle with
life in the raw.
They have not gone down
through drink or mesalliance.
Their lonesome nights are spent
In the public libraries and ip<the
gloomy retreat of their four flight
matches. And when the CITY
sleeps they may be seen walking
slowly in the shadows, hanjs
crossed behind them.
A precarious living is eked out.
Some are occasional tutors. others
give private foreign language
lessons and still others make the
dreary rounds of book canvassing.
A few are night cashiers in the
white tiled restaurants of Broad
way.
Their poverty does not sub
merge their erudition and gentle
manly demeanor. They seem
hopelessly out of focus with the
sweep of animation that swiris
about them. The art treasures
that fill the big galleries and
museums offer the bright spots
in their drab existence.
In less prosperous days I lived
in a cheap boarding house on
West Fifty-seventh street. The
patronage was mostly of the shah
by genteel They CAM and went
like ghostly shadows and the
tight-lipped silence at meals WAS
onel of the most depressing things
l ever encountered.
There are times when the lone
some existence is too overwheIm.
ing and they slip down to the
docks. A splash-and il is all
over. There are many who have
taken other names so that those
at home would never know the
truth.
1t is possible to become SUI
feited with crime. William Trav-
ers Jerome, one Of New York's
most famous district attorneys.
never reads the report of any
crime in the newspapers. Nor
does he read any fiction dealing
with crime. His many years deIv-
ing intimately into crime caused
this reaction The other day n
reporter went to him to ask his
opinion of celebrated murder
case now in the public prints He
had not even heard of it.
A New York travelling sales
man arrived late at night in a
small Southern town where a
group of men were waiting the ar
rival Of secret agent of the
Ku Klux Klan. ~
When the drummer stepped from
the train ,p,an detached himself
from the group. went up to the
drummer and said: ''Ku Klux?"
mo was the reply. >"Klux
and suits"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

, would be. little likelihood Of your
past ever being raked iup. Nov
1. so l gather. am to have d.
covered that you can only es.ab
hsh your innocence by provine
the guilt Of a man who was dear
10 us"-she met the sarcasm in
Jarromsn's eyes without 1inch.
ing-'and therefore have par
suaded you. for my own sake, 10
give up your hope of being rein
stated
"Enctly. So II Nadia stili re.
fused your son Il VIII be on the
score OF a possibility OF discovery
which the lapse Of twenty ysars
makes hAzy."
Il think I win 70 and ret II
over. them" said Lady DoucesL
ter. rising. She moved reluctant.
ly toward thhe door, Jarromsn
followed her.
You win permit me to ay,
Mr.. Jarroman. that I must re-
sent your methods." she flashed
at him in sudden exasperssion.
Jarroman shrugged his soulders.
They are at any rate soocs.s-
ful. Lady Douoestsr-as you psr-
ceive."
He opened the door for her,
and as n driven BY the force Of
his words. she passed out 70 do
his bidding.
Jarroman dressed for dinner
slowly. With every deliberate
movement his strength came creep.
ing back. a.
He went down 20 the supsn
drawing room where he had been
given TO understand the fsmtiy
was won't 20 assemble.
He went IN. First he thought
empty' then IN a small con
serv.tory at the far end ne saw
Nadia.
She was standing. AZ he had
pictured her. with stranack's arms
about her. her face against MS
her hands resting like whre hu,
terffies agairst his shouIders.
Jarroman turned and ieft m
room unobserved. He walked
biindly down corridor. Feeling
on his face the soft night h-e->e
He pushed at a door. stumbled
down a Night OF steps. and was
In the garden. He stood stir ana
lifted his face 10 the stare.
Standing there In the scenteS
darkness. Jarroman told hfms~,f
that new. rapidly and ,oyousir
he could begin TO bufid his hcu.e
~ hatred. F,
tcepyright. isss. BY Chscsse rrfsuss |,
Ts Bs Csatinusd -Fsnssrs~.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

that never creeps into a hounds
voice until he has struck-a warm
scent. Another hound took up
the cry-and still another. Don
Mike started.
That's Nip" Kay heard him
murmur. as the first hound sound
ed. Now, Moliie! Come now.
Mailer! Where's Hunter? Hun
ter's dead You've scented mer'
Across the mesa the pack came
believing. scattering the wet
leaves among the oaks as they
took the short cut to the return
ing master. Into the avenue
they swept; the leader leaped for
the top Of the gate. poised there
an instant. and fell over into Don
Mikes arms. The others followed.
Overwhelming him They licked
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

room. and. If SO. what he had done
with II.
II spotted and pressed them all.
Miss Kay. and hung them In the
clothes press Of the room next
door," ~
II go set." growied Pablo. and
did 20: whereppon, the artful Muir
ray took advantage of his absence
to dart over to the royal chamber
and remove the potato baron's> ef-
fects.
II don't like that blackamoor,
Miss Kay" El Mono confided to
the girl. "I feel assured be 10 a
desperate vasabond to whom mur.
der and pillage are mere pastimes,
Please order him out of the sgar.
den. He pays no attention to me
whatsoever"
Leave him severely alone" Kay
advised. ''I will find a way to han.
die him."
Pablo returned presently with
two suits Of clothing. a soft white
linen shirt. a black necktie, a pair
of low-cut brown shoes and a pair
OF brown socks. These articles he
laid out on the bed. Then he made
another trip to the other room and
returned bearing an armful of
framed portraits of the entire
Noriaga and Farrell dynasty, which
he proceeded to iiang In a row on
the wall at the foot Of the bed.
Lastly. he removed a rather fancy
spread from the bed and substi-
tuted therefor an ancient silk crazy.
quilt that had been made by Don
Mikes grandmother. Things were
now as they used to be, and Pablo
was satisfied.
When he came out. Kay had
gone in to dinner. so he returned
to his own casa and squatted
against the wall. with his glance
fixed upon the, point in the palm
avenue where it dipped over the
edge Of the mesa.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

pllcdnI IOr q
m aria g g IL
cense, man or
woman. should
be required by
law to undergo
medical exami-
nation for fit
ness and sub
nit physicians
certificate to
the effect that
he or she Is
IN good health
q n d qualified
for marriage.
II such certifi-
Gates are not
presented. the
m IL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
CHAPTER VII.

At Z o'clock, dinner being over,
Kay excused herself to the FAM
lily and Mr.. Okada, passed out
through the patio gate, and sought
a bench which she had noticed
under a catalpa tree outside the
wall. From this seat. she, like
Pablo. could observe anybody
coming up the palm-lined avenue.
A young moon was rising over
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

II one considers well the step
before it is taken. the possibility
OF regret afterwards is avoided.
L believe in having the courage
or ones convictions. This is not
stubbornness. And for every en-
emy it may bring you 1t will
bring you two friends. When
one tries to live true to oneself.
he or she will find happiness in
life"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

SldIfu- L nave
always been a
believer in di-
rect methods.
When one de-
cides a thing
one should do
it. When one
believes a GER
tain thing is
right, no other
will should dis
suade them.
Vacillation will
stine G e nj u q.
As for regret
ting when one
h q s taken a
certain step
Is 1t not fOlly?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
~ The maJordomo turned.
Yes. mees lady"

W. The majordomo turned.
Yes. mees lady"
Mr.. okada is our guest. I COM
nnand you TO leave him alone-Mr.
9kado, apologize to you for
fablo's impetuosity. He is not a
servant of ours. but a retainer of
the former owner. Pablo. win you
please attend to your own bust
ness?" Kay was angry now. and
Pablo realized It.
Don Mikes business. she Is
NY business. too. senorita," he
lsrowled-
Yes; 1 zink So" OkadaN de-
eiared- "I link 1 go mother
room" y
Murray will prepare one for
you. Mr.. Okada I'm so sorry
this has happened. Indeed am,
Pablo hooted.
g you sorry. mees? Wal, until
my Don Mike he's come home and
ffnd thees fellow in hsss house"
: He closed the gate, returned to
the room and made q critical in
spection of the apartment. Kay
could see him wagEing his grizzled
head approviuHiy as she came to
the door and looked in.
Where those fellow El Mono,
be put my boss clothes?" Pablo
demanded.
"'El Mono?' Whom do you
mean, Pablo?"
FL Mono-the monkey. He
wear long tail to the coat: all the
time he look like mebbeso some
body In the house she's goin' die
pretty queeck."
. "Oh. you mean Murray, the but
Rr."
Pablo was too ludicrous, and
Kay sat down. on the edge of the
porch and laughed~until she wept.
Then. As Pablo still stood trucu.
lentiy In the doorway, waiting an
answer to his query. she called to
Murray, who had rushed to the aid
Of the potato baron. and asked him
- he had found any clothing In the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Apple FritterS.

One and one-haK cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder. little
salt. / egg. tablespoon melted
hutter, q cup of sweet milk. or
4 tart apples, cut in thin slices,
z tablespoons of sugar, and 1
Emon. Cover the apples after
sliced with little sugar and the
juice of lemon. Mix the sugar,
-four. salt. baking powder to-
eether: add egg and milk. then
add the melted butter, mix in the
spples gradually and drop by
spoOnfuls - hot fat-Crisco is
the best. Drain on clean white
paper and cover with powdered
sugar or serve with white
sauce
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

nutfered, tlreueh cienc1el tss<h.
You can,f-rssllze eint this
peans-so ne. ~ fskhr w.s m
old n.an-he shad--&ccomplishsd
his years-snd 4 weep for him. be
cause I ioved-him- But oh. my
-home-this-desr land"
He choked. and. insthst moment.
she forgot that this man was q
stranger 20 her. She only knew
that he had been strfken. that he
was helpless. that. he lacked The
greatest boon Of the desolutea
breast upon (which he might wssp.
Gently she lifted The black hsad
and drew Il down on her khouldsr:
her arm went round his neck ana
patted his cheek. and his fun
heart was emptfed-
There was 20 much OF the lftfis
boy about himl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Your Manners.
IT rs NOT CORRECT.

To remain longer than "a half
hour after leaving the luncheon
table unless the entertainment is
for the afternoon.
For a hostess to Internationally
parade her possessions, though It
Is always correct for her to offer
her guests the best she has.
When serving chocolate with a
luncheon. to serve II before the
fish plate has been removed.
; For the, ihostess to delay the
luncheon more than fifteen min
utes for belated guest.
For a servant to remove a soiled
plate and slip a fresh one into
place before a guest until all at
the table have finished the -sourse.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
j. HARTLEY MANNERS. play.

or talent Will
in me end sue
cumb to the
attack of hard
work. That is
because the art
form of the
drama is most
difficult to ac-
q u Ire, tn e
m st u n GER
tain, the most
subtil e, nd
the most COM
plex of all art
forms. There
fore the man
w no lie ms
this art form
well by hard
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

; shores Of Japan. and Dutch navi-
gators founded rich colonies In
Java and Sumatra.
At Creil. near Paris, there Is a
society of archers who hold an
annual competition for the original
trophy given at the first meet, of
the society more than 1000 years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Women who pay income taxes
in New York City number nearly
10000. "a
The fifth sun-dial was erected
in Rome, and the day was first
divided into hours in 293 B. c.
Dutchmen were the. first for
eignsrs to. venture to the distant