davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Study in CO1Ors.

Riding down Fourteenth street
yesterday l saw what appeared to
be the latest Paris fashion of
painted hosiery, that is to say,
paint where the hose ought to be.
But am a little nearsighted. SO
I looked again. II was a colored
girl wearing pink open-work stock
ings. Please don't use my name.
B. j., 1480-Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Dog Bites Child.

While playing with a dog in front
of his home last night. Carl C. Pen
nington. years old, 1924 First
street northwest. was bitten on the
right hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
DEATHS.

HoLHEs-At GARFIELD Hospital. Sunday
July .. LEWIS HOLMES. aged 81
years.
FunersI from his late residence, Tuesday.
JUDY IL. at D. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C,
BIRTHS.
White,


White.
Nelson Fl. and Lola Hart boy
James A. and Louise K Hickey. girl.
Percy ". and Anna c. BidvelI. girl
Francis z. and Helen Murray, boy.
John and Elsie Healey. boy.
Joseph r. and Agnes C. Schulz. Dor,
Colored
Robert Il. and Geneva Lee, girl.
VIM. W. and Lillian Fl. Jackson. boy
John and Edna Anderson, boy
DEATHS.
white.
Edward King. T6 years, 1856 A st ne
Rollin NJ. Kirk. 81. st. Eliz. Hosp.
Mary J. Vogel. 73. 2l4 Mass ave. NV.
Henrietta Dean. Is COS Raleigh st. ne
Joseph Reilly. 70. L. 5. s. ii. Hcsn
Emanuel Hanlein. %. 502 1Ith Of. re.
Colored.
James b. Brown, 50, Tub. Hosp.
John Z. Green, "a Wash. Asylum Hoso
Emmet L. Green. months. 1925 Linder
st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
CRISIS IN IRELAND
GRAVER THAN EVER,
DECLARES CRAIG

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

out 70 the strikers from ths or
ganization's treasury
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
The Girl in Love.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l am nineteen and In love
with young man twenty-four.
This young man and l were
friends until he had n quarrel
with his boss and gave up his
position. He then told me he
would not see me until he got a
new job.
hear he Is not working at
present. Is this young man
doing the right thing? Or would
l be doing the wrong thing to
try and see him? love him very
dearly and cannot think of him
any longer. d.
Let the young man work out
his own plan, my dear. You might
displcase him II you tried to sec
him. II he loves you he will see
you when he thinks IL Is wise.
Perhaps he Is ashamed to be
with you while he is out of a po-
sition, and he may think that he
will devote more time TO finding
one II he is not diverted by your
society.
Let him alone. II he IL seri.
ously interested In you he will
come back. His idea may be a
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Household Hints

Womcn outnumber men by
Tugawa, in the Pacific Ocean
A Japanese girl is never aWk-
ward in her movements
Telographing 2,SSs words with.
out an error was the record Of a
German woman operator d' an
international contest
To remove the musty smell from
pans that have not been used FOR
some time, boil some water .,,l IN them
ana drnn in red hot coal wn5'e M the
water is boiling. After washing
and Trying in the us,'a, 81 h.ve way Gt.a the
pcarCd. -, .,,oid roro.
hars ,nd T'T keep dry foods IN Jars
or tins cover butter. mnn' ,lins meat
ana M fat Keep vegetables IN a
dark place
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Rhyning
Optin1ist
BY Aline Michaelis-
Hare You Any Coal?

" IME was when folks com.
puted wealth In terms OF
u bonds and stocks. They
judged a mans financial health
by cash or business blocks. They
learned how much John Smith
might own of each commodity,
and then they Classed him as AL
or put him down in G. Large dia.
mond rings and sealskin coats
once placed you for the town: now
often gear like this denotes you've
paid one dollar down. Today folks
show no wild desire to count your
treasured roll; instead they eagerly
inquire: "Bo, have you any coal?"
And If your coal bins empty now
your lot is black as night; you're
left deserted in the slough for
chaps with Anthracite. The chap
with Anthracite's o. K. a mon
arch at this date, his jests might
come from Caesars day, but folks
would term them great. Full
many a smooth and willy liar will
flatter him and fawn to get beside
his fire till all his coal Is gone.
To own fine rings and diadems
was once esteemed n feat. but now
men only Covet gems that furnish
them some heat.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
AnecdOteSOf
Famous

r T Il" the proud boast Of Ernest
Griffiths, who has Just resigned
l. the appointment of town clerk
of Bishops Castle after forty-fOur
years service. that his family had
held the office for l24 years.
lis grratGrHndfath" was clerk
in 1873, his grandfather in 1915
and his father in 1851. Mr.. Grif-
fifth himself took up the post in
1877, and SINCE then he has never
been absent from any council
meeting nor been minute late.
"HE throne Of Monaco is now
claimed by meat salesman.
u He is George Frederick Grim
aldi, Of Smithfield Market, in Lon.
don. whose real title In the Marquis
Grimaldi. He has gone TO. Monte
Carlo, which is practically the
whole Of the tiny state"of Monaco
to establish his right to sit on
the throne He states that the late
ruler, Prince Albert, was not the
legal heir. and the College of Her,
aids, which has cxarhined his claim.
agrees with this. s :. -
The Grimaldi famlls, has a his
tory stretching back for hundreds
OF years. and has had many ups
and downs. One member Of II,
for instance. was Duke Of Spain.
while another was poor cabinet.
maker In London. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
The Stranger

Joan drew long breath.
And I thought" continued
Phihn. with a ring "f self-con-
tempt in his voice, "thLt / could
make a msrriagc like that! For
a time actually believed II.
But even before / knew YOU,
Joan. came to reaiiZ" il was
impossible. Joan. ! hate talking
like ;his. can only say these
things 10 you, q ar--hcCauSr you
have asked me and you nave the
right. But soon aftrrwurl,
though had never lovel Hilda
Detchm'~t. ] came actively to
dislike hire. Dou YOU know when
that was"
No Why"
''It was on the houseboat-and
again later. When Hilda was SO
cruelty and needlessly insolent to
you. ! have little to boast OF.
Heaven knows. But that a woman
should publicly insult a girl be-
cause she believed her to be poor
and of humble life filled me with
adherence. Enough of that.
/ know very little of women. I've
made a clean breast of II. Jean.
Do you now think anything is
due from me. to Hilda Detch-
mere"
JOan's eyes flashed.
NO" she said. nothing. Love
gives the only Claim-love stands
before all. If you had loved hec,
or she you--if ever you had asked
her to be your wife. and she cared
for you-Joan choked-"I would
have given you UP, Philip! II
would have ended here. She rose,
trembling. You love me, Philip
say again that you love me?"
II love you, sweetheart, and I
claim you"
He took her in his arms again.
Dearest in the world" she SAID
with a little sob Of happiness,
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WHENAGIRLMARRIES
by Ann Lisle

| murmurcd, revisioning the long
ago evening when we had sat to-
gCtG"r at Hidden Brook consider
ing tn" little newspaper picture OF
lrma Daisy had found seCreted in
Toms great cannon chest.
Long ago and far away in the
dear past jim once haZard.d a
guess that Irma had bOwlcd Tom
over. thought Tom was only
fl.ring. Now that he had told
me clearly and decisively that 1t
was lur Irma he cared snatches OF
conversation with Daisy came back
70 mo.
"Don't worry. Tom-Daisy would
not run away to--lure you TO her.
Shed stay here for that. But
there's always someone new Tor
her-some unattainable goal beck.
oning
you're wrong. Donna Anna. v
Tom cut in tersely. Il don't Know
why the poor little kid had to go
and think she was in love with
me when I only liked her. But l
lihed her in an honest to goodness
way. She's the first girl I've ever
protected from :: myself. which
doesn't show me up any too well,
but I'm not posing. I'm just CIV
INK YOU all the facts, becaiiS" |
ik" little Daisy as well as II she
We're Md sister, and I can't bear
the thought Of her being hurt on
my account"
"Why should she be- I demand
cd. You like her now: You al
ways did. Your. loving lrtna war
rem hasn't changed that" ,.
She thought 1t might. guess
Tom groaned. 80 the youngSter
went crazy. otherwise she'd never
done what she-trted TO do. one
night when Mrs. Hill was out at
Hidden Brook, Daisy came to my
house. We had It out then IKE
to talk like a Dutch uncle. l
shipped her home in a taxi; I've
never seen her since. Now 90 YOU
seq"
Yes 7 see" said sadly. i see
what Daisy needs--an anchor. but
even if-even when We find h'r' I
don't know where she's going 10
set that anchor.
ITO Re Continued Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

how wonderful my life is. going
to be-. ...T.
The immaculate Mr.: Drummonl
conducted IIilda Detchmere ST
lently away from the neighhor-
hood of the Curtained rooms to q
seat in quiet conservatory. He
Judged she was scarcely in a con-
dition for the reception rooms. He
gave her u chair. and seated him
self.
"A very charming tableau. that
was" he said. do you mind If
l smOke?"
Shc made no reply. DruInmond
lit a cigarette. and looked at her
Curiously. lfilda Detchmere's
usually dark skin was dead
white, and her eyes were like live
Goals as she stared before her.
Il should judge" said Drum.
mond though'fully. that if you
had had lethal weapon in your
bands just now. my dear Hilda,
there would have been "a tragedy
in that ROOM"
You are right" she said he.
tween her teeth. "I was in the
mood to kill. would have done
SO, very gladly"
zone is reminded" said Drum.
mond. "of the truth of that famous
Love TO anger turned"
Love-" she muttercd. 1T IL a
sickly word. Hate is more deep
seated in me. and far more surely
reused. l have few secrets from
you. Harold. regarded Philip
Motisfont as my property. held
the reins in my hands. The thing
was settled. even though 1t was
made public. It would have suited
both of US; there was no other man
] would have thrown my lot with.
What you call love I have never
felt sor him-nor for any man.
IT wonder" reflected Drum
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
HOW.TO BE BEAUTIFUL
THE SECRET or A FINE COMPLEXION
By Lucrezia Bori.

ion has more weight than any
other physical attraction. to my
way OF thinking. II.
Spark. ng eyes are wonderful
drawing card. If your hobby =
eyes, and you find yourself gati
ing into pair of sparkling pooH
that simply make you forget aT
else, of course, you can afford I'd
be a little obliv Gus Of the complex}
ion that goes with them. BlS
you'll notice it very soon. even
while the eyes are still attracting
you. .:
On the other hand. II you noS
tice any woman who has a lovelSs
girlsh complexion, her eyes art
almost invariably attractive. TheE
may not, be SO big and lustrous
: as those OF the beauty whose eyess
are her main drawing card, burt
they gain added sparkle from her
lovely clear skin. In other words.
tho beauty of her skin simply.
makes her. eyes beautiful. !.
The brunette is more often af-
ferted with oily skin than is ting
blonde. This is because the skitr
of the brunette is more likely tt
he of a thicker texture, which
tends to oiiiness. ::
But do not think from this that
all the advantage is on the side
Of the blonde. Because her skin
is usually thin ard fine, II i8
more prone to age early and muHt
be carefully guarded from ovef,
dryness !.
Now, I am going to give you 4
soap which. used once a day, II
very good for the oily skin. ThRs
is not meant for brunettes alond,
but is for anyone who suffers
from skin which Is overoily. I;
White CASTLE soap, 800 gramS:
spermaceti, 20 grams; oxgall, 10
grams; honey, 20 grams: essencf'
OF rosemary, 10 grams; essential
70 oil of oranges. rs grams: oil &c
lemon. 90 grams; medicated hlcoI
hUl. - grams: altar of roses.
b drops. !,
~ 10 p'SN " uSt a uoubtt
for making this soap. You should
take>a knife and shave your CAD
) tile soap into fine bits. then mel
IL in a double boiler with thu.
spcrmaCeti. When this Is melted
add your other ingredients one at
q time, mixed hriskly after you
adj each one. Pour into molds. H
Cold cream nourishes the skin
and forms an excellent foundaJ
tion for powder. Especially aftei'
a woman has passed twenty-five
. she needs cold cream occasional
ly because of its nourishing quail
ties and its soothing effect. OF
because It. encourages oiiiness
should be used sparingly by c.,e
woman who has this to fear.
If you come In this class, theR
give up cold cream almost alto
, gether for awhile, and use thit
soap when you wash your FACT
| NJ, night. DO everything in yout
, power TO achieve and to hold tho
priceless complexion of youth. II
Is worth any amount of effort "a
your part. |,
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright 1879. King Features Sxa0s
cate Ino)
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

RARY'S side was toward them
q. N when they came up, but
she kept her attitude as II
she had been of bronze. She had
taken up a book that was lying on
the taole and was examining 1t as
they approached.
De Longueville held the box IN
his hand. and bowling and scrap
ing, said in broken English: per
init to me, most gracious princess.
that l may have the honor TO of.
fer, on behalf of my august mas
ter. this little testament OF his
high admiration and love" With
this he bowed again. smiled like
crack in n piece of old parchment.
and held his box toward Mary. 1t
was open, probably in the hope OF
enticing her with a sight of its
contents-a beautiful diamond
necklace.
She turned her face ever SO lit.
tie and took it all in with one con-
temptuous. sneering glance out Of
the corners of her ayes. Then
quietly reaching out her hand she
grasped the necklace and delibcr-
ately dashed it in poor old de
IxonRneville's face
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
He May Be Bashful.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

A young man cares for me
very much. This was told by
him to a third person, yet he
doesn't want me to know that
he does care. care for him,
since he is a man in a thousand.
This is what cannot solve.
Now that he knows that l know
thatIhe cares. why is It that ne
never asks me to go out with
him? The only word that passes
between US is Hello" What
can l do? Wait, or forget him?
He doesn't care for nor go out
with any other girl. A. NJ. o.
PERHAPS the young man Is
bashful. And perhaps he thinks
It best not to be too devoted to
you. He may not be in financial
position to pay you the attention
he would like to.
Just go along being friends and
see what happens. And don't lay
too much stress on reports brought
to you at second hand,
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
A Thrilling Drama

mond to himself. whether that
"Wh"n am robbed Of any.
thing that I consider mine" said
Hilda DetChmcr". with COnse-
Grated venom, Il never rest till
the debt is paid in fvu. Once
or twice such thing has hap
pencd 10 me. But this is quite
diff rent affair. Fhis cuts at
the root OF evorv'hinr" She
broke out in a sudden fury, her
voice shaking with passion Il
will have this account squared.
az anv cost. 10 me-"
"On MottisfOnt?"
mo! THAI is not my way. !
do not blame. The uan. 1t is The
woman whom ! want to see nav
from tho Cuttor"' Her little 'in.
gers eripued Drrmmond and dug
into his arm "Harold there is
more in thai girls story than has
been mad" known. But believe
YOU know You said YOU could
help me. I believe vou have the
power. VIII 'Hou-Can you?"
Drummond shook the ashes
from his cigarette.
II nrcfer 10 nut il like this"
he said. and turning 10 he~. he
lowered his voice. II will bet
WOW 1000 nou"ds' gut that
".''rir y VOW. fowi ,Ueaks T.adv
To1'""'c 81 Era~th VIII meet with
q "isast"r so thorough and so
deadly that it will satisfy even
Won"
Hi'da's eyes CLEANED.
"hh' she mUttered eagerly.
= You. who know everything.
' mean that YOU can"
(Copyright l222., King Features syndi
cate. Incl
Tn Be Continued TomOTTOw)
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

tCopyright, 1879. by King Features
Syndicate. Incb
IVY HEN at last Tom Mason
" and l reached the sinis-
ter locked door of his
studio and peal after peal of the
bell reverberated unanswered
through the silence. my feelings
changed. ] found myself sharing
Toms almost ineXpliCahlc terror
over Daisy Condons disappear.
ance. When he unlocked the
door, switched on the lights and
we entered the hot muStin,ss of
the closed room, my first reac-
ton was one OF great relief.
Everything was neat and orderly
-undisturbed as If the studio
had been carefully closed and
locked up for the night.
At least there was this to be
thankful for: The girl who had
once stolen my pearl ring, could
face large temptations now and
honestly.
Thank fortune murrnured
Tom in a throaty voice. there's
nothing here to worry about. is
there?"
"Of course not" l replied
squably. whoever thought there
would be?"
II did" acknowledged Tom. 1T
tell you l had the blind staggers
at the thought of coming in here
alone. l was plumb loco at the
idea that / might find-I don't
know what - but something
couldn't face-knowing-what I
know"
Excellent English. A flow OF
words" ] broke In. But what
do they mean? Look here, Tom
Mason. either you confidc In me
and tell me just whats on YOUR
mind-or you don't. In which
case, l don't see how can be OF
much use to YOU"
After n moment he looked un
and smiled with astonishing wist.
rulness. Somehow every trace OF
the hunters look was gone from
his face. 1t seemed washed OF ira
hard and calculating lines
Whole Story.
Anne" he said. and there. was
something notable in the way 10
spoke my own name instead of
the half.hantering title he go,.a
me long ago. "Anpc. I'm poin~ 70
tell you the whole Of mis- hnsi
ness. But it's got to he in nv
own way" ''E
Il tell you, Anne Harrison y
anything has happened to .h,, IL.
Tie Condor kid I'm done for TN
never have a right 10 the bonni.
ness | want no badly. You So" r.
On, hang II all. what's tho uso ot
words? You see, It's like this. Fro~,
the minut" first clapp ID rvas om
lrma Warren | knew il was oh, ~. ~.
nobody for M. love bnr
haven't told her YET, And s,,,s
SO sweet and modest that Td sn,no.
she doesn't know. But Dnisw di,
she doped IT out. And Ihat"n W.
why the poor KID went so n,',,i,
Further than she mean, :" ''''''''
She knew you cared for Irno "
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
By John Goodman.


men. Nothing but the
biggest would satisfy Newell, J
thought II likely enough that |
should marry. II man means to
rise high. If she. too. is lever and
ambitious and belongs TO the
grand non0P. Such / wO.aan.
among others, is Hilda DetCh-
mere. She Is fairly well off and
so would be no drain upon my
own income. Her family has in.
fluence. Hllda could hold her
own with any woman in London
as a hostess. Ssh" is. / think, not
sentimental and would not expect
me TO be. She would rather I
attended to business AMI fought
my way to the top of the tree"
You mean she did no. care
for YOu?' exclaimed Joan.
you mean! She cared for me
no more than l for her. We
were good friends. that is all.
There was never the shadow OF
pretense of affection. in ei;he" of
us. Hilda is incapable of it
shes hard as marble. Some
women are. She thought of m,
as man who meant to grasp
the biggest prize the law has to
offer, and had 1t in him TO do It.
Very likely she was wrong. and
people overrate me. But Bilda
considered me as a winning horse
that was going to train on as
they say on the turf. Had ]
heen poor and dullard, she
would never have looked the way
became tacitly understood. IL
woule have hcep marriage Of
convenience. on both sides"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
at Loew's Columbia.

did not see him at all aft ftsr-onc
afternoon In the king g's--about a
week before that awful night ih
London. except that nit &C. whea
Vas so frightened | could not
speak one word OF all the th.nSs
] wished TO say"
This sounded strange enough,
and / began more than ever to
suspect something wrou%. -, /.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

however. kept as firm a grasp as
possible upon the stock Of indiG-
nation I had brought with me.
How did ses.rxpsct TO see or
hear from hfnt,''. asked T. when
he was lying in a lOathsomc dun
geon without one ray of light,
condemned to be hanged, drawn
and quarered. because OF your.
self sh nseieet TO save bin VINO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

took up the thread of her unftnish-
ed sentence: And Master Bran
don, too, left without SO much as
sending me one little word-not
line nor a syllable. He Il d not
come near me, but went off as II
| did not care--or he did not. OF
course he did not care, or h"
would not have behaved so. know
ing | was, IN so much .trouhle. i
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and Noted
for Her Beauty and Art.

ANY women complain TO
M me Of oily skins. "No mat
A'A ter what do" they say
to me: MY pores continue to be
large and oily"
There can he little beauty
where THIS condition .exists;-it Ii
true. A fresh, clear. girlisb com.
plexion is one OF the greatest as
sets in the world.
There are other things that
count. of'-cOurse. and count even
more after YOU know person
we'll enough to forget whether
her looks are attractive or other
wise. But for the proverbial five
minutes start a lovely complex
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

an entire week and have not been
near me-"
began to soften at the sight of
her grief and concluded. with
Brandon. that. after all, her beau.
ty could well cover a multitude OF
sins; perhaps even this. her great
transgression against him.
The princess was trying to check
her weeping, and in a moment
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

This famous story has oeeh
created into n superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc'
fions. direction Of Robert =.
cignola. 1t will be released as
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
ScOrns Suit.

"There is my answer. sir, Go
home and tell your imbecile old
master l scorn his suit and hate
him-hate him-hate him" Then.
with the tears falling unheeded
down her cheeks. Master Wolsey,
you butchers cur! This trick was
Of your conception; the others had
not brains enough to think Of it.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
ADVICE TOLOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

very good one and have more to
do with your future than you now
think.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Condemned to Death.

"It is no lie. princess. but an
4wful truth. and a frightful shame
to- you"
was determined to tell her all
md let her see herself as she was
She gave a hysterical laugh, and
. throwing up her hands. with her
accustomed little gesture. fell upon
the bed in utter. abandonment.
shaking as with a spasm. She
did not weep: she could not: she
was past that now. Jane went
over to the bed and tried to soothe
her.
In a moment Mary sprang to
her feet. exelaiming: Master
Brandon condemned to death and
you and here talking and moan
ing and weeping? Come. come,
We will go to the king at once.
We will start TO walk, Edw nj
must be doing soInething-ar4d
Jane can follow with the horsas'
and overtake US. No; l will not
dress: just aG ] am; this will DO.
Bring me a hat, Jane; any one.
any one" While putting on mar
and gloves she. continued: Il will
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Look of Horror.


A look of horror came into hSl
face, and ! continued slowly: Z
procured Brandon's release nearE
a week ago; 1 did what you shout
have done. and he IL now at Cd
rooms in Greenwich"
Mary looked at me a momeni
and; turning pale, pressed hi
heart and leaned against the do9
frame. I
After a short silence she sait
Edwin Caskoden-fool! WIT
could you not have told me that /
first? I thought my brain wou!'
burn and my heart burst" |
ii should have told you had yd
given me time. AS to the pain
gave you''-this was the la !
charge of my large magazine of II
dignation-"I care very little abou
that. You deserve it. I do ne
know what explanation you hay
tot offer. but nothing can excus
you. An explanation, howevs
good, would have been little con
fort to you had Brandon failed yo
in Billingsgate that night"
Go Be Continued TomorrowJ
Copyright. Bobbs-Merril Cop
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
RECIPES OF
VALUE

(These recipes, tested BY Good
Housekeeping Institute, are re-
published here by special ar
rdngement with Good Housekeep-
ing, the nations greatest maga-
zine of the home.)