davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWF
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.

is recovered sufficiently for him
to travel"
This sent the last fleck OF colo.
from her face. and with the words
almost choking her throat: "Then
tell him what | have said to you
and perhaps he will not feel So"
II cannot do either. Lady Mary.
When I mentioned your name the
other day he said he would curse
me II ever spoke II again in his
hearing"
"Is II so bs1 as that?" Then.
meditatively: And al his trial ne
did not tell the req son for the
killing? Would not compromise
me. who had served him so Iii.
even to save his own life? Noble,
noble" And her lips went TO.
gether as she rose 10 her feet. No
tears now; nothing but glowing.
determined womanhood.
Then will go to him where.
ever he may be. He shall forgive,
no matter what my fault"
Soon after this we were on our
way TO London at a brisk gallop
The Ride.
We were all very silent, but az
one time Mary spoke up from the
midst of a reverie: During the
moment when I thought Master
Brandon had been executed-when
you said it was too late-it seemed
that was born again and all made
over: that I was changed in the
very texture of my nature by the
shock. as they say the grain of the
Iron cannon is sometimes changed
by too violent an explosion" And
this proved to be true in some re.
spects.
We rode on rapidly and did not
stop in London except to give the
horses drink.
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. Bobbs-Merrin Col
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Shaping Child's Life
PUT HIM ON A REGULAR SCHEDULE.

lack OF old.fashioned parental
authority.
Unfortunately there is no rule.
of-thumb for managing the young
Of any age. Human nature IS
80 complex and childish behavior
30 spontaneous that no formula
will fit it. Keep trying. Trial
and correction Is your surest rule.
OF one thing the parent may be
assured, namely, every ordinary
child Yields favorably to the
persistence and honest efforts OF
control on the part Of his parent.
Start now, while nothing So
rious appears 10 mar your rela-
tions and develop a fund of in
formation for the management
of your little one in the future.
DO not pursue the common prac.
tice OF waiting till there Is
trouble. That ~ too much like
our common fault OF dealing
with wrongdoers-after they have
fore they start.
Wherefore, do not let your
growing child drag you down
with his habits Of shiftless con-
duct. Brace yourself to the task
and pull him up. Some are hest.
tating-even trembling-at their
peril, to put into practice a def
mite and radical plan for holding
authority over their growing
child: and later, for turning this
directive authority over to him
self.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
The Stranger
A Thrilling
Drama

Of every shilling and every acre
of the Knayth Inheritance.
She pressed the bell. and ono
of Lady Dunluce's men-servants
appeared.
"The gentleman who called7"
said Joan: ''he is still below?"
Il showed him into the morn
ing room and asked him to
wait. as your ladyship ordered"
replied the man.
Bring him up here, please"
In few moments Mr.. Norman
Vaille appeared, admirably groom
ed and looking quite at his ease,
whatever he may have felt.
Good morning. Lady Tallbois. &"
he said, gravely.
Joan bowed coldly and motioned
him to a chair.
Il sent for you in order to
settle your claim" she said, al
though the cost of the case fell
on me-and not on you. 1 think
l should point that out"
1T was by your own choice,
Lady Tallbois," said Vaille, de.
precatingly. II would have borne
the costs. But by the terms under
which l forwarded the proofs to
your own lawyers"
Il have no wish to discuss that,
nor to bargain" interrupted Joan.
This is a check for Gao, 900, alb.
solving me absolutely from all
further liability to you, either
legal or moral"
There was just the faintest
flicker in Mr.. vallle's eyes as he
seated himself at the table. But
he opened the dispatch case he
had brought with him and took
out sheet of paper and a foun.
tain pen with as nonchalant an
air as a motor salesman about to
give a receipt for the price. Of a
car. There can hardly be q higher
standard.
He signed and passed into
Joan's hands a paper which she
read very carefully. She had
quite enough business knowledge
to be abe to Judge 1t. The receipt
and the wording were in perfect
order; the sense OF IL was clear
enough. There was no loophol
No necessity for the Intervention
of a lawyer. Indeed, Joan had
had all the lawyers advice she
could want about Mr.. Vaille.
Yes, this will do" said Joan
quitely. Here is your check"
Vaille folded II with steady fin.
gers and paced Il in his pocket.
book II was q small fortune that
had been passed across to him.
May l say. Lady Tallbois," he
said with n low bow, how greatly
i appreciate your promptness and
the generous manner with which
you have"
There is no need to say any.
thing of the kind" returned Joan
coldly. 81 gave my promise for
your services. Good day, MIR.
Naille."
She pressed the bel. Vaille
looked at her oddly, The change
in Joan Tailbois seemed to him
remarkable. She had. to the full,
the manner Of great lady dis.
missing an unsatisfactory depend.
ent Naille, who had the best
opinion OF himself and complete
knowledge of his own powers.
felt an unusual sense Of smallna,s
and inferiority. He hesitated.
copyright io27 King Feature. synd
este. Incl
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
KEEPING TABS
ON HEALTH
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

" HE general death rate OF the
country is gradually lower
Il ing. This Is largely due 10
the saving OF infant lives and to
the more successful prevention
and management OF certain com
municable diseases, such as ty.
phoid fever and tuberculosis.
But there is one group OF dis
eases the mortality Of which has
gained upon us. Public health
work and the labors Of private
physicians have not controlled this
group as they have the others.
SO there has been a steady in
crease in the rates for cancer,
apOplexy, heart disease, Brights
disease, and hardening Of the
arteries. These are the so-called
dnCpnerative diseases OF adult life.
Health surveys of large groups
of persons show that almost one.
third of those sick and disabled
are so because Of these diseases,
and that 2S per cnt of those sick
and disab have been in such
condition for one year or more.
~ ihost bitHtiItdIl ldIl III tHiS
connection is that from 10 to L.
per cent of individuals with
physical impairment necessitating
medical advice are not aware OF
their condition. proving that peri.
odical medical examination would
lead to the discovery of many un.
suspected diseases, which would
in turn lead to the early institu.
ton Of appropriate advice and
treatment. In this way the death
rate from these diseases would be
decidedly reduced. Such a post.
ponement OF mortality would mean
that people would live consider
ably longer than they do now.
Aside from humane considera-
tions, the economic loss from sick.
ness and mortality In the case OF
these degenerative diseases is enor-
nous. Both the state and the
afflicted families suffer accord
ingly.
IL is estimated that about 1000
of the men rejected by the draft
boards and camps because Of
tuberculosis We're unaware of the
presence Of the disease In their
lungs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
The ScOrnhl Wife

made up my life. I have a baby,
a GOOD home, an honest, loving
husband. and l can see a secure
financial future. But / can't keep
from looking down on my hus.
band and l feel as II nv love would
so unless there is some way for
me TO change him from "A pioddinr,
earnest. hard-working man to the
charming gentleman who Is nv
ldeal-now that IL Is too late,
Is there anything for me to do?
l dread hearing folks say that
they told me so. hate the
thought of going home and being
dependent. But I cannot 60 on
like this. Don't think my husband
Is not well-mannered and clean
cut. Don't think he Is stupid
But don't think he will ever make
a stir in the world, and he hasn't
the social graces and finesse I ad.
mire. And l can't have the so.
cial position feel is mine bv
rights. Do you understand? Can
you see a way out?"
I cannot decide whether NV cor.
respondent is a snob-or a coward
That she is selfish. morbid and
weak seems apparent. And I won.
der how much tact she possesses
and how much adaptability she has
shown.
A slight difference in socia,
grades Is a farcical thing to stress
In this democracy of ours where "a
ran,splitter may become President.
The man who is accustomed to
eating off the kitchen table NAV
have a little trouble adjusting him.
self to butler and a silver service
but a clever wife will help him
bridge the gap.
The man who seems to be in y
rut would probably get out of il
II fine, sturdy woman were TO
make an effort to inspire him and
were to fire him with her faith
and aid.
The wife who sits back and
permits herself to be supported &C
cording to the best of her hus
bands abilities isn't very i'm
aginative or inventive person. II
instead of criticizing her husband
and thinking Of the social graces
she would like him to possess, n
"os-' "NtV w tulliNdtN lft klIls
OF strength and courage which arc
his and to seek to inspire him TO
use them more intelligently-she
might see results along the very
line she Graves.
When a man Is loving, devoted.
honest, and not lacking in brains
the woman to whom he Is mar.
ried must be stupid or lazy IL she
cannot fire him with ambition and
help him find ever better and finer
ways of using his gifts.
Not by correcting him and nag
glng at him and wanting him to
run before he knows how to walk
but by encouraging him and
ympathizing with him and striv
ing TO fire his ambition. can 4
woman aid a man to the improve
ment and success she Graves. The
wife who can't help her husband
make the most Of himself Is v
pretty weak and wobblv person
She had better stop criticizing her
man and look squareiy and honest
ly at the woman who is supposed
to he hls-helpmate.
With the right woman by his
side. n man can climb the hiCh
e. "0rr'ain nn1 never get out NJ
D. Remember thai, Mrs u
w
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BY John Goodman.
A STORY OF MYSTEl

<(r MEAN that l do not intend
to give myself away. You
Il must ask me nothing
more. 1 should not have said
even as much as l have,
but that know you have
one virtue. Hilda. that is rare in
women-you are entirely secre-
tive. Now. II you prefer to re-
fuse my bet, no harm is done.
Nothing will happen. But if you
accept it, shall win. 1t is a
certainty. And you will pay two
thousand"
Hilda Detchmere nodded.
IT understand you. And l be-
heve you," she said quietly.
when 1t comes off will pay.
You know that / keep my word"
She sprang up from her chair.
Take me downstairs. l will
10 home" she said in a stifled
voice, for 1 think that IL ]
came face to face with that girl
I should kill herr
Drummond offered his arm.
You would make a big mis-
take" he said, "for apart from
the natural penalty, YOU would
deprive yourself of an infinitely
more satisfying vengeance. To
that pledge my wocd."
He escorted his fascinating
companion to the hall and saw
her into a taxi. Under the eyes
of the footmen she bade Drum
mond a civil goodnight. He
made his way up to Lady Dun
'iuce's buffet and thoughtfully
poured himself out a glass OF
Pommery.ss.sh;s
"Aithotao sxan active sharing
:; 6: &: !:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies in
Motion Pictures Now at LOew's
Columbia, Where It Will
Continue Indefinitely.

butchers son. We're urging him on.
and Henry himself was anxious
that the marriage should be
brought about. He thought 1t
would strengthen him for the i'm.
perial crown. He wants every.
thing, and is ambitious to
be emperor. Emperor! He would
cut a pretty figure! l hoped,
though. ! should be able to In.
duce him not to sacrifice me TO
his selfish interests, as have done
before, but j knew only too well II
would tax my powers to the ut.
most this time. knew that II |
did anything to anger or to antag.
with me. You know he is so ex.
acting with other peoples conduct.
for ore who Is so careless of his
own-so virtuous by proxy You
remember how cruelty he disgrsced
and crushed poor Lady Chester
field. who was in such trouble with
her husband, and who went to
Grouche's only to learn II he were
true to her. Henry seems to be
particularly sensitive in that direc.
ton. One would think 1t was in
the commandments: Thou shalt
not go to Grouche's.' 1t may be
that some have gone there. for
other purposes than to have their
fortunes told-to meet. to-but l
need not say that -" and she
stopped short. blushing to her hair.
"Well. knew l could do nothing
with Henry II he once learned of
that visit, especially as II resulted
so fatally. oh, why did ! go?
Why did I go? That was why l
hesitated to tell Henry at once. I
was hoping some other way would
open whereby I might save Charles
Master Brandon. While I was
waiting, along came the Duke OF
Buckingham. and as knew he
was popular in London, and had
almost as much influ. zee there as
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
S6fER xxx.
Lest }SAcquaintance--

MeS( Coutss & Co.
Pay Norn26 allie, ESQ, or Order.
Forty kphousand Pounds,
~ Joan Tallbois.
Joan sat.thAck and looked at
the che0kphe had drawn. 1t
seemed aAAfupendous sum that
she, the Xxpist Of last month,
now made Ser with a few strokes
Of the peHffet she was now IN
complete I6G1l possession OF the
estates, ah4 there was an actual
cash balanSe In hand OF fl5o'ooo'
The deatn Snties had been COW
cred by iit1urance. Such figures
made Joanss shead swim.
II was with an immense sense
or relief that she put her sigma
ture to the check in a bold, clear
hand. The payment cost her no
main or trial or doubt. She was
determined to make II. And she
made Il on her own responsibility.
Philip had absolutely refused TO
have anything to do with the
payment of Vaille or Bell. He
simply declared that 1t ought not
to be done, and refused to dis.
cuss II. As for Mr.. Langley,
her solicitor, he advised Joan al
most violently to pay nothing,
or at least few hundred, to
these 'rascals," as he termed
them.
Both Philip and Langley, no
doubt had realized that they
were helpless in the matter. Lady
Tallhuis was absolutely mistress
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

was always protesting that he
would give half his blood to serve
me. AS II anybody wanted a drop
OF his wretched blood. Poor Mas.
ter Brandon! his blood ."
and the tears came, choking her
words for the moment. 80 l told
the duke had promised you and
Jane 10 procure Master Brandon's
liberty. and asked him TO do It for
me. He gladly consented. and gave
me his knightly word that II should
be attended to without an hours
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

"HE use of vegetable accom-,
paniment which is chilled
l. rather than hot not only adds
a different note to the company
meal. but facilitates greatly the
labor Of last-minute preparation.
Many OF these cold vegetable dishes
prove excellent selections for the
eutree course of the more formal
meal.
A FROZEN MOUSSE OF CAULI.
FLOWER.
Break one large or two small
caulifiowers into flowerets and
cook In boiling, salted water until
tender: drain every drop Of water
from them and chop into small
pieces.
Make a cupiul of medium.thick
white sauce, adding a well.beaten
egg to Il just before removing the
saucepan from the fire, and mix
with the cauliflower, adding for
seasoning one teaspoonful Of salt,
one.fourth teaspoonful OF white
pepper, and one canned pimento
chopped fine.
Then stir into the mixture while
still hot one tablespoonful Of gran.
ulated gelatin which has soaked for
five minutes In two tablespoon.
fulls of cold water. Stir occasion.
ally while cooling, and when just
beginning to CONCEAL fold in one
cupful OF cream, whipped.
Pour into a wet mold which has
a tightly fitting cover and pack in
equal parts Of ice and salt for one
hour. Then turn out on a plate
and garnish with quartered yellow
tomatoes dipped In French dressing
and well chilled, or with small red
tomatoes sliced or cut In tulip
fashion.
For n less expensive mousse.
omit the whipped cream, and use
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Know That

To remove the odor OF fish from
silverware add a spoonful of mus.
tard TO the washing.up water.
China and cooking utensils that
have become stained can usually
he cleaned by rubbing with am.
mon'>.
The seats of cane hottomed
chairs, IL slack. can be t,ghtened
quite easily. Sponge both sides
with hot suds and salt, dry out Of
doors, and then iron the seats.
Use a hot iron and a damp cloth.
Diluted cold tea is one OF the
best cleaners OF vanished paint.
work.
German ex.Royalties are apply.
ing for pensions according to their
military ranks. The ex.ctown
prince u Bavaria claims a generals
pension.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ANECDOTES OF
THE FAMOUS
r%IN0 ALFONSO. who has been
IN staying at Desuville, tells
~ the following story against

T|INt ALfONSO, VINO mas peen
staying at DeauviIle, tells
the following story against
himself:
During his morning ride he no.
ticed four little girls who were star.
ing at him with an their might.
"vive 10 Roi!' cried the eldest of
the four, q child apparently about
eight years Of age.
The King rode up and smilinsly
handed her q 60.franc note. There.
Upon the youngest OF the quartet.
a pretty child OF six or seven,
cried:
"There. you see. Loulou. I was
quite right; he 10 not the King OF
Spain at all"
And why not7" asked King Al.
fonso.
"why1" said the child. First
of all. because you have not got
crown on your head; and also be-
cause you have given money to
Louiou. II you were the King, you
would not have been surprised and
glad that she cried 'Eive ls Roi,'
and then, kings are better looking
than you are, I am quite sure"
ARAH BERNHARDT refuses
to retire from the stage. and
~ her doctors have about given
up trying to make her do 30.
They had another shot recently,
and the divine Sarah" went TO
her retreat In Sa. Malo to think
Il over. But she decided that she
couldn't cut acting out or her
life. and that she must go on
defying Father Time a while
longer.
An amusing story told about
her 10 Of a rehearsal with Coque-
iir, during which he had to say:
do you object to this cigar?"
mo No! Nor was Sarah's
answer.
Apparently she put particular
emphasis into her reply, for in.
stead Of following the script and
telling her the story OF his lite
Codueiin looked at her. then at
his property cigar, and answered:
AN That's because you haven't
svt to smoke IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

tance from London. and I thought
II might afford q better oppor-
tuaity to-to see-I thought. per-
haps Master Brandon might come
might want to-to-see Jane
and me; In fact I wrote him be.
fore left Greenwich that I should
he here. Then heard he HAD
gone to New Spain. Now you see
how all my troubles have come
upon me at once: and this the
greatest OF them. because II ID my
fault I can ask no forgiveness
from any one, for I cannot for.
give myself"
Message TO Brandon.
She then inquired about Bran.
don's health and spirits. and let
out no distressing detail you may
be sure.
During my recital she sat with
downcast eyes and tear.stained
face. playing with the ribbons Of
her hat.
When was ready to go she
said: please say to Master Bran
don should iike-to-see-hini.
u he cares to come. II only that
I may tell him how II happened. :"
Il greatly tear. in fact. I know
he win not come" said I. THE
crueiest blow OF all. worse even
than the dungeon. or the sentence
OF death. was your failure to save
him. He trusted you 90 Implicit.
ly. At the time of his arrest he
refused to allow me to tell tn.
king. saying that he knew you
would see to it-that you were
pure soid."
"Ah. did he say that?" she
asked, a. . sad little smile lighted
her face.
His faith was 90 entirely with.
out doubt. that his recoil from YOU
10 ccrrespondinsiy great. He goes
to New Spain as soon n mis- health
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

should escape, and remain away
from London for a few weeks until
the King procured his loan. and
then be freed by royal proclama.
ton.
II saw Buckingham the next
day, for / was very anxious. you
may be sure, and he said the keep.
er OF Newgate had told him 1t had
been arranged the night before as
desired. l had come TO Windsor
because II was more quiet. and my
heart was full. 1t II quite a dis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Household Hints
!

II the Js6k table open
through shtfnko6f the wood,
causing the tabls TO become shakN,
tear up some newspapers and bc II
with some pieces Of glue until the
mixture In stiff and thick. Press
into the openings with a sharp
knife.
If bucket or similar utensil
leaks obtain little cement. Add
water to II until II Is of fairly
stiff consistency. Then spread a
layer half an inch thick inside the
pail allover the bottom: Stand
aside Tor a day. The cement will
harden and the bucket will not
leak again.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

delay. lie said 1t might have to
be done secretly in the way OF an
escape-not officially-as the Lon
doners were very jealous OF their
rights and much aroused on ac.
count OF the killing. Especially, he
said that at that time great eau.
ton must be used. as the kinS was
anxious TO conciliate the city in or
der to procure loan for some pur'
pose-my dover, suppose.
The duke said II should be as
wished: that Master Brandon
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

This famous story has been
created into . superlative photo
play BY Cosmopolitan Produc.
tions, direction Of Robert Q.
yignola. It will be released as .
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

ity on the Problems Of Gkis.
<E1TWREE years ago I mar.
ried a man against whom
- my parents and friends
warned me-" writes Mrs. b. J.
W. He was Of lower station
ton than I. He had no great am.
bition to improve either socially or
financially. He lacked culture and
education. But he was dear and
kind to me and his love swept me
beyond all normal thought.
II fancied we could make q go
OF It, And 50 I married Ben. He
has worked hard and given me
everything he could afford. But
I miss all the things which once
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
The Origin of the Turk

THE Turks originally from Central Asia. The
Turks OF Turkey only small part of the whole
group Turkish is spoken large tracts of Russia in
Turkestan in Yukutsk, on the shores of Arctic Ocean
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the proclamation, in 1884,
naming Nicholas III Gear of Russia, Gar Of Po-
land and Grand Duke of Finland. The overthrow of
Czarsm five years ago ended the rule of the Romanofs
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
the King. thought came TO me
that he might help us.
The Dukes Promise.

Il knew that he and Master
Brandon had passed a few angry
words at one time in my ballroom
you rcmember-but / also knew
that the duke was in--in love with
me, you know. or pretended to be
he always said he was-and |
felt sure | could, by a >ittle rattery
induce him to do anything. He
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BY Charles Major.

~ EE had fallen into chair by
this time and sat in reverie,
~ staring at nothing. Then the
tears came again. but more softly.
"You are right; nothing can ex-
ouse me. am the most selfish,
ungrateful. guilty creature ever
born. A whole month In that dun
geon" And she covered her droop'
ing face with her hands.
go away for awhile. Edwin. and
then return: we shall want to see
you again." said Jane.
Upon Ny.Tstnrn Mary was more
composed 2ape had dressed her
hair. and, ,ssi8 was sitting on the
bed in hsrsytding habit, hat in
hand. HeE3tngers were nervously
toying at 94 ribbons and her eyes
cast down.
Mary's Story.
you are surely right, Sir Ed
win. have no excuse. | can
have none; but l will tell you how
It was. You,remember the day you
left me in the waiting room Of the
Kings council? when they were
discussing my marriage without
one thought of me, as IL l were but
4 slave or a dumb brute that could
not feel" She began to weep a
little, but soon recovered herself.
"While waiting for you to return,
the Duke of Buckingham came in.
! knew Henry was trying to sell
me to the French King, and my
heart was full Of trouble-from
more causes than you can know,
All the council. especially that
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

NF what are you thinking Of,
sed Ma to Pa last mite wen Pa
wasent saying anything.