davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
GRocERY sToRR ANp /, RooSss: sW.s
re.t sto.co; srses 5000. iselsdiss Sslsv.
?. ,. cARLsY.
-
p. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS Opportunities.
Confectionery q Candy STORE: postivsiy
one Of the best stands IN washipston; has
very nns lountain; place worth about So.
0oo: will sacrifice for 5000 on account
Of havfnR other business.
p. F. CARLEY CO.
sixteen room. and baths; siwsys sIisd;
rent. SIS: price. sl.2m. =,
P.F. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria. near War Rist-severai living
rooms; rent. SIS; owner leaving town;
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery & Deiicstessen. cigars and fruits.
nesr courthouse; rent. s5s 80. including
steam heated apt: q pice clean and well
STOCKED ?lar~: price. 81 900.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Restaurant. exclusive residential section
18th st. NV: must be seen to b. ap-
prsciated> Ia tables: rent. SIS: q tirSain
at 5000
P. F. CARLEY co.
Retresding & vuic9nising Plant: centrsi
northwest loca tion: up-to-date machinery for
curing and vulcanizins: rent, SIS: worth
several times price asked for place; price.
n 500 for oufrt sals
P. F. CARLEY CO.
Git z st. nv.
pletely stocked and equipped 5000;
JOHN y. DoNoHoE & SONS.
3J4 Pa. ave. Sc.
ROoMING HOUSE FOR SALE. APPLY aes
sth ST. NV. II
BOOMING HOUSE. EXCLUSIVE NV SEC.
II rooms and hath n. w H.. reasonable
''''; price, $50 oAn1xr
l7a
STUDIO = GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION.
hve rooms. rent $40: price $500. o. will
consider partner.
Pr. cARLEY.
tfS
P. F. CARLEY co.
Beauty rarlor: IL just me right spot for
this kind ~ Business: nine rooms: 4 attrae-
tive booths and all tha necessary appa ratus:
rent sI5: prt-e. 90 snn
ror.et and Lingerie shop: In q very eI.
'' -" section: IN established little store
bargain for price asked. Submit
oH.r.
"~r IN very busy ne location. store
~ "cmfortabls living rooms; h.-w.h. and
sl"c. rrh's: rent SIS Swear lease: a good
hur at 81 mn Inr~stiyste.
Suburban Cigar, drinks ana pool: q very
S'r"d -" bar fixtures: reasonable
ont: price so.3On
Del. ( Conf store: IN n ve-y good NV,
sNc.. god iurome: price $1,000.
Conf. store: NV. ls~s.ion: near twc
schools: rent ssn: price $500
Conf. and Cigar store: in the NV: rent
on'T so money maker: make ofer
Frrit & Del store and siy living rooms
In the sn-tion: rsn.. se5: p-i"e. 81 900.
P. F. CARLEY co.
sI7 p st. NV. Franklin sIs3.
lJs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

WALL PAPER.
BAPGAINS rOR FALL TRADE: roam
lots, So: rsper. 10. X and 20 cents q
piece; oatmeal paper. 15c and z0c Free
sample hook on request. MiH0NEYS
WALL PApER RARGAIN HOUSE 3a4 Pa
ave Sc Phone lincoln $50 SO
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Alto %ECHANrc uELrFR; EyrE
risnced E A EMPLOYMENT
pEPI-. l1Sb u st. nv. 1T2
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

+. +. CARLEY,
RELIABLE RCSINrSS AND REAI. ESTATE
BROKER
617 ST. wv PH0NF FIR 6's3
Auto Accessories & Tires: anso utply one
of rhe best In washi~gt"n: established "a
ypsrs: rent. $50: price. $3.50 for rooh
will. fxtrres n-a rachinery: stock at in
vnntorv or s135nn for all as II Standa.
There Is at Inasi $40 00o worth Of stock In
this plnre. This is resi- money masking
proposition. Act 0uirki
PF. CARIPy
Grccerr: in very so"d nv 50" store snd
two living rooms: rent only sin, this IL
fine place and = good INV f"r 81 500
p r. CARLEy
Try Cleaning store cne NJ 'he rrstn
hrsianes streets In Washington: -nnt s75:
for quick sale viii sarris~" FOR 81 ano
P.F. CARLEY
RoorninR Horse. near Pstnrt n~'~n: rerv
good snrt'nn fo- this kind ~ n <innss: IL
rooms n-d haths: gas and elert-ic' h.-wh.:
rent. s2no' this Is fine house and good
buy at 1.S0c
PF. cARLEY.
s17 f st NV Franklin eIs3.
S11
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS,
h"rClacr insfrance. LOFTS r SHOE.
NhErr 1in- pvo Nair lI6G
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

P. F. CARLEY
R.Iisbls Business and Real Estste Broses.
ST st. NV. Franklin ers1.
Three Specials That Mnst be sold
Immediately.
riesr snd ~onf store On r~fn~r: IN Q veTy
hrsv trsffr NV io~ation: absolutely one q
the hest stands In washinetcn; q real MONEY
mskfnK place: owner 1esvinr town: mrst b
soid this month: d6 not overlook this op-
portunity: for your own benefit drop 10 the
office end get an particulars at once. Price.
81 ooo
PY CARLEY.
Buffet Lunch: very good NV. see: stors
and Q living rooms; rent $50; good income;
P. F. CARLEY
GRO. IN GOOD NE SECTION: STORE
and 5 rooms: rent. 81: price. g. .<oo
p. y. cARLEY.
SUBURBAN pKrIcATEssEN AND CONF
has several rooms. o very gcod stand. rsa-
sons BILE rent and lease: price $500.
p. 2. cARLBY.
e17 = st. nv. Pr. s14.
t1s
A SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Secondhand furniture store and rooming
honse In connection. " q good downtown sec
tion: store and 10 rooms and bath: rent.
500: an exceptior.i bargain st 500. Act
quick.
p. p. cARLEY.
01T M
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

VIM. E. CARNEY & CO.
BUSINESS BROKERS
62S st. NV. t2d Floor. Phone r. 4J47
all times. Before You list your business
come to Ms and let us examine our list and
see II ~e have the purchaser TO ht your par
ticular case
Barber shop. near and l4th SITS ne
Four living rooms; rent. S65: price. 81 80.
p. r. CARLEY CO
Rooming House. near 3rd st and Pa ave
nw.-Ten rooms and bath; rent. s85; give
away for $3.50.
PF. CARLEY co
Tailoring and Secondhand and New Cloth
ing on 7th St nw.-Bent. s5n: a real money
maker; price. $500. or will consider part
ner.
Pr CARLEY co
Delicatessen and GrHcery on Fa ave NV.
Rent only s27 20: price. 81 700
T. F. CARLEY co.
Battery staticn-on Sth st 80 Snncr and
upper store: rent. $50: price 81. 600
PF CARLEY co
Lunch Room. on u It ne.-Four living
rooms Hnd dn"hIp garage: rent s69; price.
5000 for u~'"S Sale
P. F. CARLEY CO..
GIT st. NV. franklin sr-s
701
An OLD ESTABLISHED PT'SrNESS: WILL
sell at sacrifice; doing fror1 81 Ncn -
500" n wear: al saleahla stock: Office
fixtures. STATIONARY and apna-strs at p rNa-
sOnahle nri"". Price Of business 81 COZ.
A. Y VII OMAN & CO sol 9th st NV
F.ank'in d+ns. Franklin sl67. aa0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

on 4TH ST. NEAR D ST. y. w. y
story. Thrown brick. steam heat. r,s
light: In good condition Price $500.
WlLDMAN a CO.. 9th & Il. Fr. e40s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Z ST. NR 18th n. W. asToRY 9 n.
Col home. fur heat. A No coadificu
s7bo cssh and $40 mo. Price 81 Tso WILD.
MAN q CO. 9th and II. franklin esns
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Motorcycles and BICYCLES.
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS.
So CASH: s. WEEK AND Up.
Harley. 1a2l-ExceIlent condition sis5
Harley Sport. 1a2l-Driyen less than
200 miles ,.................... 11
Harley. 1921. with side car ......... 1s5
Harley Sport. 1894 Bargafn. s.
Indian. 1a21-Running FIRE. 123
Tndian-I,ood tires and motor.... c.
lrdian-Lonks and runs fine. .......... ~
"i"veland-A real bargain. ............ a5
Slatterv's Motorcycle Exch.,
CASH or TERMS or TRADE
100 Fl ST. wv FRANKLIN c126.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

coon Br-Y FOR coroRPn: SIX ROOM
frame house: gas LAT hent Price 90 sna.
easy terms. A. y wIIDNAN & co sni
9th st NV p s4nf STs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

18TH ST. wv, WAR .'o''Ie RMS Gas
lstrohe heat, ss.6oo. THos, FTsTIEH
q CO. INC rs 18th 81 NV Nnin sesa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

ON y ST. NEAR isT ST. r. W. A .
story. Groom house: IN GOOD condition:
new rents for $3.50 Price 81 go: t.-ma
wiLDMAS & CO.. 9th a. Fr. e4oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

wISTrD'.-RTTNG Now OF r. B. n
bedroom m fYrsf tIoor,. Permanent ten.
ant. NOT over s7s W K HARTUSG.
i1Os 18th IT
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

CFT'rE t~-- -E'-rrr p RoOKEEFI,rH.;
frir s9'.rs NNT.s rrpSoNNFI Rr-
RiNl a"- ,;anf FfE Ia- s y Y 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
SOME OLD TIME
POT PIE RECIPES

A Reader Friend has requested me
to publish the following old -tirnc recipes.
Chicken Pot Pie Cut Il pound Of
salt pork into small pieces and put it
in the bottom Of pot. When melted
over hot fire, put into the pot three
pound fowl which you have cleaned,
ringed and disjointed. Let there pieces
OF chicken fry in the fat until well
Drowned, then cover with hot water
and let simmer till tender, adding more
water ~ IL boiis away. Then season
with salt and pepper TO taste, add n
cup OF rich cold top-rnilk which has
been mixed to paste with 4 table
spoons Of -four, and let simmer "A mo-
ment more, till thickened slightly.
The next step il TO make q biscuit
crust for the pie, rs follows: Mix and
sift together ! cup bread -four, 2 tea
spoons baking powderi in Il teaspoon
salt Work into this, with the finger
tips, tablespoon butter, and wet all
with not quite half a cup Of sweet milk
ct should not be very wet dough-.
Toss lightly on a Toured board and
pat with the hands 10 one-balf inch in
thickness Cut strip two inches wide
and line the inside Of casserole or
baking dish with this. Now turn the
hot chicken mixture into this and put
the rest Of the dough on top trolling
the left-overs into circular piece.
Pinch the edges Of the top crust to-
gether with the dough-strip that is lin
ing the casserole and make missions
in the crust with a knife TO allow for
escape Of steam Place in a hot oven
and bake about rs minutes, or until
crust is brown. Invert on O platter TO
serve.
Veal Pie: Buy from your butcher
and cut In small pieces Roll these
pieces in -four and fry till brown in
bacon fat or drippings. Then cover
with either canned clear soup ICON
somme, OF with ordinary soup stock,
well seasoned, add / large onion
minced, and let simmer till the meat
pieces are tender. Then add V cup OF
canned peas and 4 tablespoons Of -four
mixed to a paste with little cold
water Let boil up moment, To
thicken it, and turn it, very hot, into
baking dish lined as described above
with biscuit dough Or you may sim
ply turn - into dish which has nc
biscuit-lining, and have only crust
on top. Bake % minutes ! q good
oven.
! half pounds Of veal from the knuckls
and cut it into small pieces, rolling
/ these in -four and frying them in
tablespoons of bacon fat until brown
Cover them with 2 cups of soup stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

wife, and there is no quicker way for
woman to kill her husbands affection
than for her to just love him to death
Strangely enough, the starvation cure
for love is just as effective as the over
feeding cure is. Custom has ordained
that men should hide their hearts from
each other, and be Unconditional among
their fellows. No matter how much
man admircs another man, or how much
he loves him. or how much he appreciates
him, he is dumb about it. Yet men love
to be loved, they love TO be petted, and
fiattered and told they have done WELL
and this throws upon women for any
sustenancc to their souls.
What man really marries for is TO
get some woman to pet, and coddle and
praise him, and to whom he can brag Of
his achievements.
There are just as many men who are
heart-hungry as woman, and it is no
trouble ut all to starve TO death the love
that is famished for little tenderness,
little appreciation, a few kind words Of
under standing, of acknowledgment that
ones wife regards her husband Is some
thing else besides meal ticket. 1t is SO
easy to starve love to death that thou
sands or silly selfish women do it every
day of the year. Oh, it's no trouble to
kill husbands love. How to nourish it,
and keep it alive, and make it grow
stronger all the time-that's another
story. And harder one to tell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

special and | went bsck and yelled III
her tbroo the wiDdo Hay Mary do YOU
wiint 10 RE n grate trick
Wich she shook her bed yes and
opened the, window and ! held up thu
spool u eIlk, saying, Ladies' and err,l
tlcmcn, have beer ordncrry gf<,oI n
SILK, and ! Will now eat IL.
And i put IL IN my mouth and then
quick termed around md took Il ont
and ytuck it inside my coat srruIDd
my stnmmick with little hunk m tho
TIRED sticking out between buttons.
and then termed GROUND sgen making
awfll faces like somebody swallowing
spool, and then | sed, Ladies and
gentlemen, have nov swallowed tho
spool Of nix and IL ~ now IN my Stun
mick and ! viii now prove II by pulling
IL out.
WITCH J started TO pretend TO do, tax
ing hold Of the end Of the ELK and
starting 70 pull the thred out and 4.
came out fine like regtiler trick and
after pulled out about 5 yards looked
at Mary Watkins and she looked az
dlskusted no enything, saying, Benny
Potts l think you are prrfeckly horrid
and never wunt you TO speek 70 mo
agen as long as you i've.
And she quick slammed the window,
me thinking G, gosh, good mite.
And | wound the ELK back on tho
spool agen, trying 10 wind il je,t ike
IT WIS at ferst but wen got home ma
saw the digrents rte away and gave me
a fearse crack.
Proving some tricks sound better than
vat they RELY are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garson's New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Nsvspaps~ Service, Ino

brought his exceedingly smart travelling
bag across the car, picking up mine rs
he did so. suppose my face must have
showed my involuntary protest, Tor he
smiled enigmatically, showing glimpse
of ex tremely white and well-formed
teeth, glimpse which set my thoughts
again whirling reminiscently and specu-
latively into the past.
Madge Loses Console US ness.
Il surely may be permitted to escort
my old friends daughter to her destina-
tion," he said, with grandiose courtesy,
tinged with subtle masterfulness which
| resented without being able to express
my displeasure, for he did not wait for
my answer, but strobe down the aisle to
the door. could do nothing save hurry
after him, more than little upset by
the sudden recollection that my purse
was in the bag being borne so swiftly
toward the platform.
Was the man, after all, only n cheap
thief? dismissed this thought as quickly
AS had the other, but my vague I'M
easiness persisted rs l caught up with
him at the door of the car, where he had
waited for me, and saw by his express
sion and demcanor that he did not mean
TO lose sight of me for awhile at least.
And then, when we had stepped to the
platform and had climbed the stairs,
we found ourselves in swirling mob of
commuters, who for the very force of
their hurrying numbers could not help
showing each other dangerously about.
From the ordinations and excited chat
ter about us we learned that the whole
committing system had been tied up for
hours, and l mentally commented that
IN my mother-in-law's expressive Ian
guage, most Of the commuters were also
fit TO be tied"
Jostled both unintcntionally and with
inconsiderate rudeness, buffeted on all
sides, | was glad enough of the protec-
ton the mysterious foreigners strong
shoulders afforded as he made way for
me through the crowd. But his very
strength made me think of the in
congruity between this exhibition and
his venerable appearance. This was
no elderly man who compelled passage
for me, or else he belonged in dime
museum, as the champion of his age and
class
We had reached the swinging doors
leading TO the waiting-room and he
burdened with both bags-had opened
one door and held it for me to pass
through. As l advanced toward it,
burly, arrogant-looking chap in the van
of the crowd coming from the other di-
rection suddenly pushed against the
door IN such way as to tear it loose
from my escorts hand | saw the door
swinging violently toward me, tried to
get away from il, caught the full force
OF Its swing across my forehead, and
felt myself falling into blackness.
(To bc continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

woman who looks more like his ideal
lady-love
1t is likewise easy enough to stuff
love to death, and great many wives
do this unwittingly, because they Judge
their husbands appetite, for affection
by their own. They arc Unsuitable in
their demand for love, and they forget
that while it is the bread of life for a
woman, it is only a condiment to exist
ence for men.
Women value love according to its
quantity. Men value it by its rarity.
A woman wants her husband to tell her
every hour of the day how much he
loves her and how thankful he is that
he married her, and how he could never
love anyone but her, and the more he
pours his devotion out upon her, the
better she loves him, but man gets fed
up on love. 1t was the man who had a
thousand wives, all of whom presum-
ably told him continually how much
they cared for him, who exclaimed in
his safety: Stay me with fagons
feed me upon apples, for am SICK OF
LOVE"
Therefore if woman wants to Kill
her husbands love she can find no more
effectual way to do it than to nag him
continually with her affection, to be one
Of those fool wives who interrupt man
in business hours to tell him how they
love him, who tag their husbands, and
can never be LETT behind, from whom
their husbands can never be separated
even for single day. 1t is ike being
drowned in molasses, or choked on
sugar plums.
To love a man too much is the surest
way of making him hate you. Nobody
ever saw a husband cherish doormat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

In the course OF year | get thousands
Of letters from wives asking me for some
genuine, Observation-Disclosures, follow this
and-you-cannot-fail recipe for keep
ing their husbands in love with them
The great majority of wives pine for
affection. They yearn for husbands who
take some interest in holding their hands,
who are still as thrilled over coming
home at night to them as they used to be
when they went accounting, and who
bestow upon their lips sizzling kisses,
instead of giving them dry-as-dust pecks
that are as apt to light on the tips of
their noses, or the back of their ears as
anywhere else.
Now comes a woman who tells me
that her husbands affection bores her to
extinction, and who is a-wearied of
him because he dogs her footsteps as
faithfully as pet pug puppy, and she
asks II | can tell her any way by which
she can kill his love.
| should say that killing a husbands
love was about the easiest Job on earth,
judging by the frequency with which
We see it done. Nothing else is so COM
mon as to see an imprisoned sutton turn
into an indifferent husband in the course
Of single year, and this has led us to
believe that the trick is not how TO STAY a
mans love, but how to keep it alive.
But if wife is really in earnest about
wanting to kill her husbands affection
for her there are three simple ways by
which she can do it. She can shock oft o
death, or stuff it to death, or TO starve it
to death.
The shock method is an easy and fatal
way of dealing with the problem because
II Is blow right In the eve from which
man seldom RECEIVERS. Men are much
more romantic than women, and much
more gwen to Illusion where the oppo-
site sex is concerned. That is why the
peaches and living pictures have the
call over the Cinderellas, A man must
vision the woman ne loves as beautiful,
and dainty, and an angel trailing roles
OF pink chiffon across q workaday word
The surest and quickest way TO dispel
this dream. and 10 smash the romance
into smithereens is for woman to dis
card all of the niceties Of the toilette,
and appear before her husband slovenly
and unkenpt.
One Of the most famous men in the
United States once told me that his
conception OF the ideal wIie, oil whom
man would never tire, was woman
whose husband didn't know, after
they had been married ten years
whether her hair was her own or not No
woman who applies liberal supply Of
cold cream 10 her face at night viii be
annoyed by her husband kissing her
and a. consistent appearance around
home in slouchy wrappers, and cur
papers, and run-down-at-the heel slip
pers can be confidently guaranteed to
shock the most robust love TO death.
If, in addition to these precautions
she keeps a cluttered house where every
thing is at skies and sevens, and the
meals are i'll cooked and always late she
need not worry about the danger of hav.
! ing her husband under foot all the time.
He will beat it away to some more com
Portable spot, and generally TO some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

And one day Ricko set out with
body of servants to visit the home of
Princess Nilla and ask her Father for
her hand in marriage for his King
Now it happened that the Princess
had stcpmother, Queen Rigga, who
was very jealous of her beautiful
stepdaughter, the Princess; not be-
cause of her beauty, because Queen
Rigga was very beautiful herself, but
because some day when the King died
Princess Mia would reign as Queen.
And it also happened that on the
very day that Ricko reached the home
of Princess Mia her rather the King
lay upon a sick bed so i'll that the doc
tors OF the royal household had declared
he could not live.
OF course Queen Rigga was beside
herself-not with grief that the King,
her husband, was soon TO die, but
because she would soon cease 10 be
Queen and there was no chance
that she could ever be one again.
When the ROYAL Suite reached the
palace Queen Rigga was the first TO
receive them, as the King was i'll, and
when she heard why Ricko had come
hope sprang up IN her wicked heart
that, after all, she might remain q
Queen If only she could get Ricko TO
help carry out her plans.
The Queen had received Rieko alone,
so that none Of the attendants who
had come with him had seen the Queen
and this made IT easier for her TO carry
out her scheme.
In few day the King died and
poor Princess Nilla was so filled with
grief that she asked no questions about
the stranger in the palace, and TIM
made It easier for Queen Rigga 10 per
sliade the Princess 10 do her bidding.
Ricko, though a trusted servant o.
his King, was not worthy one fol
when Queen Rigga proposed 70 hin
that he marry the Princess and Sc
become a King himself, he quickly
and gladly consented TO do so.
The Queen then told Princess Nilla
that her Father had sent for Prince
! Ricko. as she called him, TO become
her husband, and If she did not obey
his dying request she was not daughter
worthy Of the name.
Princess Nilla loved her Father
dearly, and she wanted TO do every
thing he would wish her TO do, and
40 that night she became the bride
Of the scheming Ricko, as he was 10
set out the next day with the Queen
10 escort her--they told the Princess -
10 another home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

BY Abby Phillips Walker

syndicate York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

went TO the store TO get spool Oh
red silk for ma and on the way home
went past Mary Watkins house on
account Of il not being very mulch
out Of my way, and she was setting at
the parler windo with wife bow in
her hair looking all rite, and / waved
at her and went past on account Of not
having enything special to stop for, and
wen / got past / thawt Of something
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

Add n slice OF raw carrot, and one
Of raw onion, and let simmer till ten
der. Then add II cup Of cooked and
minced ham and II pint Of washed
oysters. Thicker with 3 tablespoons
Of -four mixed TO paste with cold
water, and turn all into bnking dish
or casserole while still boiling hot. Set
u biscuit crust on top and bake ~
minutes in hot oven.
Tomorrow -Answered Letters.
All Inquiries Addressed to Misc Kirk
man In care Of the Efficient House
lseping" department WILL be answer
ed in these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time, how
ever, owing 10 tho great number re-
ceived. so II a personal or quicker re.
ply Is desired. a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the stion.--The Editor.