davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SAFEGUARD YOUTH
BY w. A. McKeever.

before the court of competent
jurisdiction decreed the penalty
Of the electric chair.
"If the high voltage that de.
stroys the life Of these lads could
only be distributed in milder
measure into the lives Of the rest
Of us and make us resolve that
hereafter not one of the boys of
our family, cur city, our State,
shall ever be neglected until his
life shall ne forfeited on the gal
lows or In the chair-then the
sacrifice Of these young lives will
not have been IN vain.
b "If onethird the energy, en-
thusiasm, and brains was put into
the unselfish matter of safe.
guarding and training childhood
that Is put into the game Of
business, we would not need elec-
trio chairs for our children TWEEN.
ty and under to sit in"
Judge Criswell is right. But
where shall we start and how
shall we proceed to put more en-
ergy into the safe. guarding OF
youth? Perhaps the vast major.
ity Of citizens is fully agreed that
some emergency measure shoplj
be put into operation to stay the
present tendencies OF youth to.
ward crime, but there h no agree
ment as to a pfan.
There is an insistent demand
OF the school masters for more
schooling. Drive out illiteracy,
educate the masses, they demand
But we are doing that. Schools
are full everywhege and colleges
are literally checked with students,
vet the prisona continue to over.
flow and the hsngman..is .is working
overtime.
After wears OF special study OF
the matter OF youth and crime 1,
arm conv/ced thst the solution of
the difficulty will finally come
from a practical application OF
what we are beginning TO know
about the psvchoicsy OF the sub.
conscious. That matter I shall
try to explain at another time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
HOlU To Be Beautiful
THE SECRET OF A BECOMING HAT

'If only more of them would &C.
cept my help" the designer ex-
claimed. .
Il have a certain type face in
my mind when 1 make a hat" she
continued, 'and when the woman
comes in who will look well In
that hat 1 recognize her immedi-
ately."
IF only women who are most
interested in cultiyating their
beauty and showing 1t off to the
most advantage could be here to
be convinced" T thought to my
self as we chatted.
II want to tell all of YOU some
Of the things she said!
In the first place, concerning
the season at, hand. there are, per-
haps, more Ascoopy hats than any
other kind. This Is a reaction
from off-the-faoe model that held
its own for 50 many seasons.
But this is my word OF warning
If you have the type of face that
needs an off-the-face hat, don't in
sist on a scoopy-brimmed one just
because IL is rihodish! - 3.
No doubt you can strike a happy
compromise between the decided
flare.up of other seasons and the
decided slant of the present time.
I Then. too, II you are short
necked, don't get n hat that turns
down. To make up for the short
ness you need a hat that rolls be-
comingly off the neck in the back.
Your neck will In this way appear
to be built more on the long lines
that make for beauty.
Know your type of hat. and II
You are not familiar enough with
IL yet. let some observing friend
help you. She can readily tell you
what shapes and colors you wear
to best advantage. And remem-
Der. II your coloring allows 1t. that
a touch Of gay color is CHEEKY on
a winter day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE
A World Famous Story of the ALL Con
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

OF course II was of the finest.
Not that the quality was bette:
than her usual wear, but doubiei
and hose were so different on. her.
She paraded for an hour or 80
before Jane, and as she becam"
accustomed TO the new garb, ard
as the steel reflected a most beau.
tiful image, she determined %
show herself to Brandon and m.
ElOpement TrOusseau.
She said she wanted to Uccoine
accustomed to being seen in. her
doublet and hose. and would b..
gin with us. She thought il she
could not bear our gaze she sculd
surely make dismal failure on
shipboard among so many st.arge
men. ..... Of
There was some good reasoning
in this, and 1t. together with her
vanity. .overruled her nodesty.
and prompted her to come 10 See
us in her character of young
nobleman. Jane made one oi
her mighty protests so infinite
ly disproportionate in size to
her little ladyship. but the
self willed princess would not
listen TO her, and was for coming
alone IL Jane would not come with.
her.
Once having determined, as usual
with her, she wasted no time about
it. but throwing a long cloak over
her shoulders, started for our
rooms, with angry, weeping, pro-
testing jas. at her heels. '~'
When / heard the knock l was
sure it was the girls. for though
Mary had promised Brandon she
would not. under any circum-
stances, attempt another visit, l
knew so. we'll her utter inability TO
combat her desire, and her reck-
less disregard of danger where
there was motive sufficient to
furnish the nerve tension, that /
was sure she would come, or try
TO come, again.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
0Copyrtght. 1922, BY. Bobbs- Merrill Co,
Syndicate. I0c.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY Loretto c. Lynch.
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Pertaining To House
hold Management.

"HE thrifty. e-c-on.o-m-i-c a !
French! All my life. i had
l. heard about them-now /
was to see. l had an invitation
to dine i'm one of the temporary
huts in the devastated districts
of France.
The plain board gable had been
scrubbed to ashen whiteness.
There was no tablecloth-no nap
kins. But the food w4s. delicious.
First. there was soup-real
French White Soup. For these
lucky folks had milk and cream
from a COW owned comparatively.
Here is a recipe for about six
servings. All measurements are
level. and a standard halr-pint
measuring cup is used.
French White Soup.
Four pounds fowl. knuckie OF
Veal, eight quarts cold water,
one medium sized onion. sliced
bit Of boy leaf, one tablespoon
chopped parsley, enough thyme
to cover a dime, six pepper
corns. one-half tablespoon salt,
one tablespoon lean. raw ham,
four Tablespoons butter, one and
one.half tablespoons cornstarch.
one cup thin cream, yolk OF two
eggs:
Wine the inside Of the soup pot
with Glove Of garlic. Remove
the garlic. Put the fowl and
veal cut into pieces into the
SOUP pot. Add the cold water.
Heat gradually. skim, and cook
slowly for about three hours.
Saute the vegetables and ham in
one tablespoon Of butter about
three minutes. Add to soup with
pepper-corns and salt and cook
one and one-half hours. Strain.
cool and remove fat. Reheat one
and one.hak pints Of this stock,
thicken with cornstarch. STIRRED
into q little cold water. Add re.
naming butter. and just before
serving, add cream and egg
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Spectre of Exposure.

, The negro preacher had success
fully concealed the fact that hs
had served term IN prison. but
long years Of upright living had
not destroyed his fear Of exposure
One Sunday. on rising to oeg'r
his sermon. his heart. sank on see
ing In one Of the front pews q
former ceilmate. Quick thinkin.
was necessary
He fixed his eve on the stranger
and delivered himself slowly and
impressively as follows:
"Ah takes nah text dis mor'nin
from de sixty-fo chapter an d.
TO- hundreth verse Of de Gospel oi
81. John, which says. Dem as secs
me. an knows me, an says nothin'
dem will All see later"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Household Hints

Roast apple Is a deiicacy that
we have loved since chiidhood's
days. An oven was, believed to
be indispensable, but we did not
know. When there is no hot
oven II is possible to cook ap-
pies In a very short time. How
to do Il? Place them whole with
a little water In q saucepan on
n low flame; cover, the tighter
the better. and they will be found
to be excellent. t..[s
Special fruit stands are sold
for storing fruit, which should
be so laid that they do not
touch. Rut, failing this, ordi-
nary shelves win do. This ap.
plies to pears. apples, apricots,
plums, oranges. Bananas and
grapes should he hung. while
lemons should be wiped dry and
then hung up In a net.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-<
thor and . National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.


TN a recent address Walter S.
Criswell, Judge Of the Juve.'
i nile Court at Jacksonville,
made a statement that should
burn deep Into the heart of every
American parent and of every re.
sponsible citizen. Judge Girls
well witnessed much of the awful
aspect of things in his expert.
ences overseas during the war,
yet, as these remarks will show,
his sensibilities have not been
hardened. For a decade or more
he has been an officer In boys
home association OF the State of
Florida. His statement follows:
Recently at a dinner meeting
OF a. large club Of men I heard
the warden Of a famous prison
describing the inside life of that
place OF lost souls, He made one
statement, that fell into that
cheerful, singing group OF citi.
,ens like the tollfng of death
knell.
up in the narrow cells of the
death house of the big prison
thirty-fiye men--twenty of them
boys twenty years and under
awaited execution. I cannot ger
the thoaght of those twenty boys
out OF my mind--those lads sit.
ting, waiting, for the certain day
and hour to come when they
shall be strapped into the fatal
chair and their lives burned out
In the twinkl,ng of an eve.
The sudden spectacular death
of the body shocks us when we
think Of II; but sadder and more
.shocking than that. II we stop TO
think far enough. Is the death Of
the soul that started back I'm the
blighted childhood OF those boys.
The great principles OF right iiv.
mig, OF unselfishness, OF respon.
sibility to others, failed to be
made q part Of the iives of these
boys--so the soul, the personal
ity, shrivelled up and died, long
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

doorway. a momentary remem
brance struck her like a chill, as
though a vision of the dark face
Of Floyd, the footman who had
last opened those doors to her,
floated before her eyes. OF course
1t was an absurdity-one of those
half-memories of the brain. doubt
less, that sensitive people feel.
The man was dead; his very death
was an unsolved and abandoned
problem. 1t in no way concerned
her. Joan gave a faint shiver and
the remembrance passed.
The rest of the afternoon was
pure wonder and delight. Joan
explored the whole place, taking
Lady Dunluce with her. That ex:
cellent dame knew considerably
more about Knayth than its youth.
full owner. having frequently
stayed there, and was able to
satisfy Joan's thirst for knowledge
about her Inheritance.
Tea was set for them on tables
under the shade Of trees at the
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

do IL the adventure HisHt turn
TO our desire.
Jane Left Behind.
Jane was in tribulation, and
thought she ought to be taken
along. This. you may be sure,
was touching me very closely.
and began to wish the who.e
Internal mess at the bottom OF
the sea. II Jane went. his au.
gust majesty. King Henry VIII,
would be without a Master Of the
Dance. just as sure as the stars
twinkled In the armament.
1t was. however. soon decided
that Brandon would have his
hands more than full. to get off
with one woman. and that two
would surely spoil the plan. SO
Jane was to be left behind. full
of tribulation and Indignation.
firmly convinced that she was
being treated very badly.
Although at first Jane was
violently opposed TO the scheme,
she soon caught the contagious
ardor of Mary's enthusiasm. and
knowing that her dear lady's
every chance OF happiness was
staked upon the throw. grew more
reconciled. To. a person Of. James
age. this venture for love offers
itself as the last and only cast
the cast for all-and 10 this par.
ticular case there was enough
OF romance TO catch the fancy Of
any girl. .'.-
Nothing was lacking to make it
truly romantic. The exalted sta
ton Of at least one Of the lovers;
the rough road Of their true love:
the elopement, and, above all. the
elopement to a new world, with
a cosy hut nesting in fragrant
shades and glad with the notes
of love from the throats of count
less song g-birds--what more coul1
a romantic girl desire?
So. to my surprise, Jane be;
came more reconciled. and he.-
fever Of anticipation and excite
ment grey apace with Mary's a.
the time drew on.
Mary's vanity was delighted
with her elopement trousseau, for
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

water garden. Lady Dunluce lay
back In her chair and listened TO
the soothing splash Of the foun-
tains. with a sigh of content.
You have a great deal to give.
joan" she said. ''and the best gift
of all is-yourself."
THAT seems TO me a small
thing" said JOAN dreamily. u
am glad there is something more"
They were alone in the. house
FOR the first night: the guests were
not due till the morrow. and Joan
was glad of it. A charming little
dinner was served in the long
room. and she insisted on MIR.
Deane dining with them. The old
gentleman proved a delightful
companion. Lady Dunluce was all
for having down the Knayth
gablet and seeing Joan solve its
secret, but the girl declined. laugh
ing.
"Once is enough" she said. II
might fail and disappoint you.
Then some one might say / was
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Do You Know

Ducks carry oil in a little
pocket near the tail. With this
they oil their outer feathers, and
90 make them waterproof.
A hen attains her best laying
capacity in her third year. She
will lay in an average lifetime
from 900 to 500 eggs.
In some parts Of Holland
birth is announced by fastening
a silk pin-cushion on the door. II
the pin-cushion Ia red, the baby
Is boy; II white, a girl.
whalebone is used in Green
land for making boats and
sledges.
Instead )of an engagement ring.
the, Japanese lover gives his
sweetheart piece OF beautiful
silk for n sash.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
By Lucrezia BOri,
frima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Noted for
Beauty rs Well rs Her Art.

LVVho VI tssC
Opera Company and Noted for
Beauty rs Well as Her Art.
kkrF you can't catch a beau
in this hat it's not my
fault. I've done all I can
for you"
The CHEEKY remark caught my
attention, and / turned from the
dressing table where I was try.
ifg on hats so I could see the
young customer at another dress.
ing table. e..
We were In one of the smart
est hat salons, and I was look.
ing with interest at the lovely
creations Madame had achieved.
The young girl Ito whom my at
tention was. thus called held my
interest because of. her. attractive
looks. ..1,.
Personality fairly flashed from
Eor, though she had net spoken
q word. True. she had smiled,
showing a bright flash Of glisten.
ing teeth.
A swift glance told me that her
features were by no means per
feet. She had nice eyes and skin,
i reflected, but was II these alone
that made her 30 attractive?
Then the thought came. to me
that the hat had much to do with
enhancing her beauty. Yes, II
was Just the hat for her. was
sure. It's scoopy trim gave the
proper accent to her tip-tilted
nose, and the loops OF ribbons OF
either side carried out the youth.
full air that was so much a part
of her.
How well that hat suits your
Client" I observed to the designer
of hats after the girl had gone, In
sIsting upon wearing her new pur.
chase.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
+, Chapter 80.
An Addition to the Staff.

!, For the second timew said
Joan. smiling. as she took his hand
In hers. II shall never forget
my first and kindest friend at
Knayth."
The old man seemed quite over,
come: he could do nothing but
murmur eager words of welcome,
with some broken reference to
the Knayth goblet. Joan pre-
sented him to. Lady Dunluce.
There was a great floral tribute,
beautifully arranged, over the en-
trance; a small gathering of happy,
smiling servants were In the hall.
kept in the background by the
awful majesty of Mr.. Pond, the
butler, who for once showed signs
Of human emotion. Joan greeted
them all.
As she passed through the wide
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

sorry now she had not taken de
Longueville's diamonds. as. they
would have added to her treasure;
/, however. procured quite a large
sum, to which l secretly added a
goodly portion out of my own
store. At Mary's request l. sent
part to Bradhurst at Bristol, and
retained the rest for Brandon to
take with him.
A favorable answer soon came
from Bristol, giving the young no
bleman a separate room in consid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

) shut, il you know what is to
your interest. Do you hear?'
He delivered himself of a
labored wink. II do hear and
understand, too. and my tongue
is like the tongue Of an obelisk"
In due time ] brought the suits
to Mary, and they were soon ad-
justed to her liking.
The days passed rapidly, till it
was matter of less than a
fortnight uotil the Royal Hind
would sail. and it really looked
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

? mo" replied Mary, with hang.
ing head, "but we can-can find
one over there"
II do not know how that will be;
we shall probably not find one; at
east. ] fear; ! do not know"
After little hesitation she an.
swered: IT will go with you any.
way-and-and risk il. hope we
may find priest" and she flushed
scarlet from her throat to her hair
Brandon kissed her and said;
you shall go. my brave girl. You
make me blush for my faint heart
edness and prudence. ! will make
you my wife in some way as sure
as there is a God.'
Feminine Bravery.
Soon after this Brandon forced
himself to insist on her departure,
and l went with her. full Of hope
and completely blinded to the dan
gers of our cherished scheme. ]
think Brandon never really lost
sight of the danger, and, almost in
finite proportion of chance against
this wild. reckless venture. but
was daring enough to attempt it
even in the face of such clearly
seen and deadly consequences.
What seems to be bravery. as in
Mary's case. for example. is often
but a lack Of perception of the, real
danger. True bravery is that
which dares a danger fully seeing
it. A coward may face an unseen
danger, and his act may shine with
the luster of genuine heroism.
Mary was brave, but it was the
feminine bravery that did not see.
Show her a danger and she was
womanly enough-that is. IL you
could make her see 1t. Her wilful.
ness sometimes extended to her
mental vision and she would not
see. In common with many 9th.
ers. she needed mental spectacles
at times. .s
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

GRAFTON of the large purse he had
sent.
The'next step was to procure the
gentleman's wardrobe for Mary.
This was a little troublesome at
first, for, of course, she could not
be measured in the regular way.
We managed to overcome this
difficulty by having Jane take the
measurements under Instructions
received from the tailor. which
measurements, together with the
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY Charles Major.

- RANDOM had known that X
he should but see her once
H. more. his already toppling
will would lose its equipoise.
and he would be led to at
tempt the impossible and invite
destruction. At first this scheme
appeared to- me in its true light.
but Mary's subtle feminine logic
made 1t seem such plain and easy
satling that ! soon began to draw
enthusiasm> from her exhaustless
store, and our combined attack
upon Brandon eventually routed
avery vestige of caution and COM
mon sense that even he had left.
Siren logic has always been ir.
resistible and will continue SO, no
doubt, despite experience.
cannot define what it was
about Mary that made her little
speeches. half argumeptative, all
pleading, SO wonderfully per-
suasive. Her facts were mere
fancies, and her logic was not even
good sephistry.
No Real Argument.
AS to real argument and reason
ing. there was nothing of either in
them. II must have been her
native strength Of character and
Intensely vigorous. personality;
some unknown force Of nature,
operating through her occultly.
that turned the channels Of other
persons, thoughts and filled them
with her own will. There was
magic in her power, I am certain,
but unconscious magic to Mary, I
am equally sure. She never would
have used II knowingly. 2"
. There was still another obstacle
10 which Mary administereds her
favorite remedy, the Gordian knot
treatment. Brandon said: 1T
cannot be; you are not my wife,
and we dare not trust a priest
here to unite u.s."
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

cloth. I took 10 the fractional lit
tie man who did my work.
lie looked at the measurements
with twinkling eyes. and remark
ed: .".Sr Edwin. that be the curl
ousest shaped man. ever I see the
measures OF. SURG it would make
a mighty handsome woman, or 7
know nothing of human dimen-.
sions."
Never you mind about dimen.
sions: make the garments as they
are ordered and keep your mouth
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
(,AscARETS NJ
Best Cathartic for Headache, Colds, Sou
Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

will start the bowels acting. when
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon.
venience you next day like pills.
calomen. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarefs. teo. 10
cent boxes. also 25 and 50 cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

TO clean out your bowels without
cramp,ng or overacting, take Cas-
caretsi l
You want TO feel fine; to be
ahickiy free from sick headache.
dkziness. biliousness. colds. had
breath. N sour. acid. eassy stomach.
One or two Cascsrots, any time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies in
Motion Pictures Now at LOew's
+, Columbia, Where It Will
Continue Indefinitely.

This Iamous story mas oeeu
created into . slperlative photo
play " Cosmopolitan Pr0due.
tlons, 1lrectloa Of Robert @.
yignola. It vim Be released -
earsmeunt picture. 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CHAPTER XIV.
To Make a Man of Her.

So 1t was all arranged, and
converted part of Mary's Jewels
into money. She said she was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Sports Reviewed
Australian Champ
 Turns in Low Card

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June 6. -(By The Associated Press) )-Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open cham pion, turned in the low score-a IT. for the qualifying round of IS holes in the 1000 guineas golf tournament which began this morning.
 George Duncan and James Braid, each with 73, followed Kirkwood. Jock Hutchison, who holds the title of British open champion. and who has come across the seas to defend his title at Sandwich. 4 fortnight hence, finished high up in the list with 75. His fellow American player, Tom Blair, was still less successful, taking S9 for the course.
 There was considerable disappoint- ment late this afternoon when it was announced that Jim Barnes and Wal ter Hagen had scratched out of the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
BY BOB DoRMAN

Most fighters, when they get to be champs. think of nothing but how to hold their titles-not to whom they can leave them.
 But Benny Leonard, premier light weight, believes in keeping the cham pionship in his own family. A cham pionship is an asset to a family, he says. He admits he can't be titlehold- CT forever, but he wants his successor to be named Leonard too.
 So he has been training his brother, Joey. up in the way he should go.
 'Joe's never yet faced an opponent in the ring" he said, but Billy Gibson and 1 are sure he's about ready now and we expect to start nim out in a few weeks.
 I've worked on and with Joe for four years. I've taught him all my tricks. He's game and cool and strong He's 19 years old, he weighs 132, he's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Browns 5; Red sox 2

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Urban Shock CT today hung up his twelfth victory of the seasonf when the Browns defeat ed Boston 5 to 2. He has lost five games. Tobin rejoined the Browns today after a weeks suspension re- sulting from arguments with umpires during the Detroit-St. Louis series. Jacobson hit a home run in the first with man on. O'Rourke's drive over the right field, screen gave the visitors tbeir first run. Score: RH F Boston . 900 900 O11-2 S 2 St. Louis ..... POP O01 OOx-5 10 l Batteries: Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Shocker and Severeid.