davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

had not seen for twenty years
and never wished to see again.
was waiting for him to speak to
her.
For a moment Jarroman was
too taken aback to speak. 4
dull flush crept beneath the tan
of his face. When he spoke. Il
was to Nadia
Nadia. will you please leave
the room?" he asked. and he
knew that his voice trembIed.
Yes. father"
Jarroman's eyes had not left
his wife's. At Nadia's reply he
saw a queer glesm come into
them. II took him back over
the years as nothing else could.
Always she had looked like that
when she was examining her po-
sition. celebrating her next coup.
He turned away and closed the
door behind Nadia. He was un-
nerved. and he knew IL. and for
that reason made the more de-
termined effort to control himself.
He took a seat leisurely.
why have you Gomez" he
asked.
The green deepened in Claud-
ines eyes.
That's rather hard. Henry
after twenty years." she said.
Jsrromsn started. Then he
realized that she was playing the
part Of repentant wife. A somber
amusement invaded him, and he
determined to jerk her out Of her
role.
Il desire to be neither hard
nor discourteous to you" he said
Il merely wish TO know why you
have come here. You must have
had some object"
Isn't it object enough TO want
to see-my daughter" challenged
Claudine.
They exchanged another long.
hard look. Clever Of her, thought
Jarroman. distinctly clever; she
wanted to find out whether he had
ever questioned Nadia's identity
or not. Well. in return. he would
discover, il he could. what att.
tude she intended to take now that
she had seen Nadia.
81 am glad you did not add your
husband" he said. 81 am afraid il
would have carried as little con.
viction as the other. Your mother
hood has lain dormant for twenty
years. Claudine. Have you seen
your child from the day you de-
serted her until now7"
She shook her bent head, clench,
ing her hands.
You don't mesn to be hard"
she said. That's the awful part
Of Il. You don't mean TO be hard
and you're hard as flint. That's
why you made me bad wife. IL
you had merely been a selfish
brute. could have gone on low
ing you"
4 lCopyright lsss. Chicago rrisSns Co.
Go Bs Continued Te0srswa
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
VIRGINIA LEE ON
LOVE AFFAIRS
- EAR VIRGINIA LEE: l am
the mother of three children:
nv Oldest son, TWENTY-FIVE

~ EAR VIRGINIA LEE: l am
the mother of three children;
~ my oldest son. twenty-five
years old, is the one who has
caused me the most worry and
unhappiness. 1t is not entirely
his fault, for he is married TO d
girl who has completely sepa-
rated us.
We are poor people and we
gave our boy advantages that we
never had-four years high school
and eight years of music lessons.
When the war came he went. and
we saved his pay for him until
he came home, although we had
to do without many things dur
ing those years.
He learned bad habits while he
was away-cigarettes. cards. pool.
bowling. staying out nights. and
when l scolded him about It,
through the influence of this
young woman, he turned from us
entirely. They have been mar
ried over a year now. and he re-
fuses to talk over the telephone
or recognize his two small broth
ers or his father and mother.
They have also refused to let us
see their little daughter. have
extremely bad health and this
has been a little too much to bear.
Why cannot his wife respect the
one who sacrificed her health to
bring him into the world? What
is wrong? Am I to blame?
MRS. ]. ]. F.
1t Is . sad thing when
son and mother become estranged
through the fault Of the sons
wife, and II happens so often.
Your son loves you, Of course,
and rs he grows older and rears
q child Of his own he win appre.
ciate the sacrifices. you have
made for him. Maybe you have
been partly to blame BY finding
fault with his ways Of living.
All boys must have recreation
q game Of pool or bowling never
hurts boy II not carried 10 ex-
cess. Why don't you write D let
ter TO your daughter.in-lawA ts-aI
her how unhappy you are and
ask her forgiveness II you have
sesmed harsh with thami
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

nome for solution. can broaden her
experience and outlook and increase
her capabilities for usefulness in the
nome through outside contacts-then
they are worth while. Many women
are making successes in business
ana as home-makers, too-but this
means that the home-making is the
real career the vital interest, for
where your treasure is, there will
your heart be ALSO"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
NEW YORK CITY Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre

other morning the skies were spit
ting snow. The dog ran around in
circles, barked ioynusiy and waE-
ged its tail furious,y. His master
said it was the FIRST touch of eX-
uberanCe the animal had shown
since arriving in America.
The smallest rrult store in town
is in West Forty-siXth street. 1t is
mewed in window box and only
large enough for the proprietor.
The rest of the space is occupied
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
0ToNZALES owns the Palo-
Ymares rancho. but the
Palomar rancho belonged


Ymares rancho. but the
Paiomar rancho belonged
to old Don Miguel Farrell"
WAS he the father of the boy
they call Don Mike'-hs who was
killed in siberia?"
The same"
why did you have to foreclose
On his ranch. father?"
well, the interest had been un-
paid for two years. and the old man
was getting pretty feeble; 50. after
the boy was killed. realized that
was the end Of the Farrell dynasty
and that the mortgage would never
be paid. Consequently. In self.
protection, foreclosed. OF course.
under the law. Don Miguel had a
years grace in which to redeem
the property, and during that year
I couldn't take possession without
first proving that he was commit
ting waste upon 1t. However, the
old man died of a broken heart a
few months after receiving news
Of his sons death. and. in the pro-
lection Of my interest. I was forced
to petition the court to grant me
permission to enter into possession.
II was my duty to protect the
equity of the heirs. if any"
Are there any heirs?"
None that we have been able to
discover"
The girl thoushtfully traced a
pattern on the tablecioth with the
tine of her fork.
How will it be possible for you
to acquire that horse, Panchito,
for me. dearest?" she queried pres
emily.
II have a deficiency Judgment
against the Rancho Palomar," he
explained. consequently, upon
the expiration of the redemption
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
of


"Yes. And he said I couldn't
have him-that he was going to
acquire him."
Perhaps he was merely jest
ing with you"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

dial. Yet we are doing both these
things here in America and absolute
" ignoring the result of such a
course as exemplified in Europe.
OF course this phase Of the situation
is one for the producers to solve, hut
q most impo~'aut phase of the food
situation is - to every individual
in the land. h. conservation of our
diminishing herds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

a n d oth er
forms of ma
tional dances
the effect on
public morals
would be most
beneficial. | al
ready see a ten
dency to do
away with the
popular but in
decent dances
formerly prey
alent in Anneri-
ca and Eu-
rope. Reform
is needed TO-
day in the
matter of dress.
For while in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

NO: he meant it."
II believe" he said. smiling,
that it is most unusual of young
men to show. such selfish disre-
gard of your expressed desires"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

causes for the
great number
Of divorces in
America today
is the divorce
that already
exists between
the interests
of the Ameri-
can husband
and the Ameri-
can wife. He
is downtown
and at work.
She is uptown
with the chill
dren. Neither
one is familiar
with the most
engrossing in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Your Manners.
1T Is NOT CORRECT

IT Is NUT CUHHECT
For the bride to be Indifferent
to her husbands friends. She
should welcome them as cordial
ly as her own. AT home" cards
should BE- sent TO them, and. IL
the bride entertains at dances and
dinners, they should number
about half her guests. The two
families OF the young people
should each give a dinner after
the honeymoon. TO which the
friends of 18th are invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

"Flatterer! ] like him all the
more for it. He's a man with
some backbone"
so ! noticed. He wears the
ribbon of the Congressional Medal
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

dHcency is not the note that jars
most. extravaganza and rxtreme
fashions are in need of curbing.
II is not for any one authority to
say what dress shall be worn. but
We should trust to modesty and to
good sense. Certain types of mo-
tion pictures. certain types of dane
ing and dress are known to be
harmful to public morals"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

hy his wares, which he passes to
the sidewalk patrons His rent is
$50 week
II is Il terrible thing 10 belong to
the houb"ry In samaritanic
moment | Offered my seat in the
subway to a gentleman presumed
to u" far beyond my years. lie
snOrted: What are YOU trying to
do--,,';,-' yOUnEP" | have not been
so embarrassed siuce the time I
rose in my seat and yelled for some
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
HERE ARE VALUABLE
HOMIE RECIPES
AMBROSIA PUDDING.

POLL six or eight apples (peel-
ed and cored and chopped
up) and sweeten to taste. When
cool beat well into the apples one
ounce Of butter and four eggs
previously well beaten. Butter
mould and sift in sugar and
breadcrumbs thickly all over it.
Pour the fruit mixture gently
into the mould so as not to break
the crust of crumbs, then strew
more breadcrumbs and sugar
thickly over the top one-half inch
thick. Bake one hour. Cover
with a cloth when taken from the
oven and turn out when wanted.
Served hot. This can also be
made with green gooseberries.
IRISH APPLE PIE.
/ INE a deep pie plate with good
pie crust and fill with sliced
sour apples sprinkled with one Gun
brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
each of cinnamon and nutmeg.
dots of butter and a squeeze OF
lemon. Bake without top crust
and when done, place on top, while
hot. a frosting made Of tho whites
of two eggs beaten stiff with two
tablespoons sugar.
BROWN BETTY.
IN a quart baking dish arrange
= alternate layers of sliced apples
and bread crumbs; season each
layer with dots of butter, sugar
and allspice. Pour over all one
half Gun each of mola Sses ard
water mixed. Cover top with
bread crumbs Place dish in pan
containing hot water and bake
forty-five minutes. Serve with
cream or any pudding ssuoA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

Considering the cost of your
hats I'd be giving you rather
long odds. Kay. You say this
young man comes from the San
Gregorio valley?"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

arguments and they win not hold
water. ] tell you. III knock cut
the contentious Of your unknown
knight IKE tenpins In q bowling
alley. See n I don't"
He's nobody's fool. dad"
Quite 90. He knows why
young turkeys are hard to raise
In the faIIY"
She bent upon him q radiant
smile Of the utmost good humor.
Score one for the unknown
knight" she bantered. That is
more than we know. And turkey
was sixty cents a pound iass
Thanksgiving! Curious informs-
ton from our viewpoint. perhaps.
but profitable"
He chuc1xled over his salad.
You're hopelessly won to the
opposition" he declared. 'Lesve
your check for me and III pay u.
And II your unknown knight re-
turns TO the observation car. ask
him about those confounded tur-
keys"
vi.
But the unknown knight had
not returned to the observa ton
car until the long train was slid
ing into Sespe. and Kay had no
time to satisfy her thirst for in
formation anent young turkeys.
With unexpected garrulity. he
had introduced himself; with the
receipt OF this informa ton. she
had BEEN rendered speeches..
first with surprise. and then with
distress as her alert mind swiftly
encompassed the pitiful awaken
ing that was coming to this Joy
Gus home-comer. Before she
could master her emotions, he
was disappearing over the brass
rail at the end of the observation
car: even as he waved her a
debonair farewell. she caught tn.
look OF surprise and puzzlement
in his black eyes. Wherefore.
she knew the quick tears had be-
trayed her.
copyright. Is22. Peter y. KynsD
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

one TO rescue Lillian Gish in a
movie storm scene.
The care that Is taken TO see that
no one who helps to shape the en-
tcrtdlnment is overlooked on the
theater programs seems to strain
point AT one playhouse. A line
reads; Box rails polished by
Jasper Smith"
In the areaway back of the
llippodrome before performance In
the afternoon one runs into an.
other world. A crow with un-
clipped wings circles about. He
could fly away if he chose, yet he
returns at his masters call. The
crow is tacko. who catches little
Indian clubs in his beak and balls
on the top Of his head. In another
corner of the open space sit a
group Of irscrutable Chinese
Long sam and his juggling troupe
a long tradition is behind them.
Ages ago by the Yang-tse-kiang
their forbearS were strolling aero
bats. There are whirling dervishes
from India. Gay spangled horses
and bulky elephants. that shimmy
and play ball. The performers are
much like a circus family. They
live together for nearly a year.
They play their jokes. share one
another's joys and sorrows. Some
times there are serious quarrels,
but In the end always peace.
Copyright. 1899. by the McNsuEht
syndicate. InC.l
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

I'ItsIs OI Ihe OIner. Here IN
mCTiCd we have made women
specialize in parentage and men in
wage-earning, The self-supporting
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
THE PRIDE OF PALOM[AR :: ByP
Read This Gripping Story by Author Of "The
Kindred Of the Dust Told In Motion Pic
lures, Loew'S Palace Soon.

This great story has besn ere
afsd into . wonderful photoplay
~ Cosmopolitan Productions. d.
fecfion Of Frank Borsage. and fea.
turing Forest Stanley and Mar.
Sorss Dsw. II b . Paramount
picfurs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

HENRIETTA RODM y,
teacher and feminist-"l believe
that one of the most important
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

CARDINA MERRY DEL
VAL. Papal Secretary OF State
II there were a return to folk
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

mother gives herself a chance in
industry and her husband a chance
as a father. With the economic
strain on him lessened. no longer
the sole contributor to the family
exchequer he gives his wife and
children something beside financial
support"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

MRS. LILLIAN MOLLAR GIL
BRETH. psychologist. who advocates
large families THE home is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above i4th St. to 5sth 81. unclusive,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GLEN RIDGE,N.J.

~
A delightful home on beautiful Ridgewood
Avenue-l00 IT. frontage. $50 II. deep. The
property Is surrounded by other large at
tractive homes.
The house (30x70 ft.) has wide verandas
and southerly exposure. On the ground floor
there Is a large reception hall. library. a
music room. nursery with lavatory,
Cellar is large and dry with laundry. toilet
and hot water heating system.
The second floor has masters rooms with
baths. Also 2 servants rooms and bath.
The third floor is not divided into rooms
and offers fine play floor for children on
rainy days. II desired II can easily be
divided into four more rooms. House has
CHARTERED oak trim and finish throughout.
Electric lights. There Is a garage for cars
with second floor containing rooms and
bath for chauffeur's family.
This place is particularly attractive for fam
lily with children. Glen Ridge has the finest
schools in the State--a primary school two
blocks away. Can save entire interest on
investment In children's tuition fees.
Glen Ridge Is a community suburb Of New
York Business and Professional Men-no
facturing-Community Store only Fiji
teen miles from New York. Both Lacta-
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prompt,
rapid service-fifty minutes to Wall street.
Write Owner, p. o. Box 248 Glen Ridge. or
phone Franklin 8015. More land can be pur-
chased II desired. Reasonable mortgage will
for less than the value of the building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Fruit & Poultry Farm Near

BEAUTIFUL vINELAND. 30 acres. . In
timber: 700 thrifty bearing peach trees .
ST 500 crop this season; also apples. pears,
cherries. grapevines: room house barn.
wagon shed. garage, corn crib. poultry
house. owner anxious 70 sell at once, I'M
mediate possession. VIII throw In ] horse:
RARGAIN Price for all $500. balance
MORTGAGE For details. photos and FREE
LIST showing map OF state and many
eoulpped and paying farms throughout South
r1rasv call or write vINELAND FARM
Agency. $40 II. Lands Ave-. Vineland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

New Jcrsey-salc or Let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Aged Owner Will Exchange
General Farm, lis Acres,

For property in New York or vicinity. Farm
located In famous Salem county. near the
well known scabrook Farms. Will yield
nm income from 5000 10 slOOOO a year.
room house surrounded by beautiful shade
tenant house for help; hay barn. COW barn.
feed house. tool house. wagon sheds; garage .
noultry house, corn crib. pig pens, DC. ~
srreq ~ GOOD timber. Owner wishing to
retire viii give Immediate possession VIII
include 3 horses. cows. plows, harrows.
culfivators, standing crops. Begin 10 harvest
crons and make money where present owner
leaves on Act quickly. Describe your PROB
cry fully. such as price. amount ot mort.
ne. exact location, &c VlNELANl FARM
AGENCY. 40 III. Lands Ave. Vineland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-sale or Lei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HOME BARGAIN c oSTSE

ROOMS. TWO TILED BATHROOMS AND
GARAGE; PLOT I0oxIas FIT. LESS THAN
ONE HOUR ON THE TRAIN TO NEW
$4,000 CASH TAKES 1T. BALANCE ON
MORTGAGES. ALMOST 500 TT. ELEyA-
TON; BOATING, BATHING. FISHING
NEIGHBoRHoOD. best OF SCHOOLS.
CHURCHES, MARKETS, ALL CITY AND
COUNTRY ADVANTAGES COMBINED
HERE. FINE COMMITTING SERVICE. 1T
Is REAL OPPORTUNITY AND a
SPLENDID PLACE FOR CHILDREN.
DETAILS FROM SERIOUS, r. y. BOX 3iS.
CITY HALL STATION. NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey
$3.50 Cash buys Equipped Farm.
Immediate Possession Can Be Had.

Nearby truck and poultry farm; short drive
10 city OF 10000 population; acres rich
soil; room house: barn. wagon shed
poultry house, corn crib. For quick sale
win include / horse. wagons. ! buggy
harness. plows. cultvators.l flock OF chick
ems all growing crops. Price for all $40
1.nsh S1-n nnlldings Insured for x2.OOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

PALISADE NJ J. s n9s' s on nt The PAIL sns
terms to suit ALL near TO schools and troll
legs: improved building plots. III. ID.
SCHALL, offices at the Junction. Paiaadc.
and 1914 Palisade av.. Pslisade. ". J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Is ACRE poULTRY-TRUCK FARM

Horse 80 hons, harness, wagons, plows'
barro,yS cultivators growing crops included ;
IN acres productive loan. acres heavy tim.
ber. win cut 10000 n. lumber all fruit and
berries. near active town on main railroad
limo. nearly new = room cottage home, old
shade. I minutes walk beautiful lake; barn,
ga nre. poultry house, storehouSe. corn crib.
ptgaty. ain exceptional bargain at low price
~ ~ 100 only half cash needed Full details
paee Z bulletin special bargains throughout
,ho state Cali or write for FREE copy.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY, l54 7
Nareau - ~ ". c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

wANTED.-To hear from ownel
having farm for sale, give particular
and lowest price. John } slack YER
tlI*f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
In tn Days News.

Pietro Mascagni. lta'y's brilliant
operate composer, today enters up.
on his Goth year. slgnor M%ascagnis
or.g.n is humble in the extreme, and
he owes all his success to his own
efforts and his own genius. He was
the son Of a Lcghorn baker, but he
was intended by his parents to follow
one Of the learned profess ons. Even
as a child, however, his inclination,
toward music was evident. ana while
quite a lad he began composing. He
a encouraged by an uncle. who Vas
w%ell-tO-do, and alterward sent the
boy to the Milan Conservatoire The
death Of the uncle left young Mas
c1gni in financial difficulties and he
iCined a travelling opera company IN
1886, after many yicIssitudes, he mar
rIed and settled down, aud devoted
himself 10 the teaching Of music.
About the same time he began work
ON the opera "Cayaileria Rusticana. %
VIII eli was given It's first performance
May II. 1890. Its success was i'm
mediate, ands in a day Mascagui be
came famous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

WANTED:-Scvcral bench men, fin
isbers and wkodworkers needed at
once for day and night WorN AppiF u"
n. Il. ,ushlmun Mig. Co. -oren rem
uiuElou. VI. OIL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Today's Birthdays

Mario c. MeuOcal, former prosi-
lent OF Cuba, born In the Province OF
Matanzas. Sc yeaps ago today.
Miz8i Ha'os, celebrated as 8 must
,cal comedy star. born in Budapest.
80 years ago today.
Charles +. Scott, Kansas newspap-
er publisher and former congress
man. born in Alien county, Kas, e.
,ca,s ago today.
DR.. Edward \, Birge, president of
the University Of Wisconsin, born at
Troy, n. Y, II years agO today.
Cecilc Sore, a celebrated beaut.
Of the French stage, born in Paris, Sc
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
TodaYs Anniversaries

lSl5-Howol Cobb, governor Of GeOr.
gia and secretary Of the treas.
ury under Buchanan, born at
Cherry Hill, Ga. Died in New
York City, Oct O. 1868.
1S22-Thc independence Of Brazil
was proclaimed.
- The Merchants Exchange was
opened in Cincinnati.
lS47-GeG. Scott learned that the
armistice was broken by tho
Mexican.
,lSG0-Sir George Simpson, who made
the first overland trip around
the world. died at Lachino.
Quebec. Dorm in Scotland in
1892.
1861-Nnre than loo mombcrs Of the
Nineteenth Illinois regiment
we're killed in an accident on
the Ohio and Mississippi rail
read.
1S79-Samuel Smith Harris was on
"~ated Protestant Er,scopa.
bishop OF Michigan.
l910-A decision in the Newfound-
land Fisheries case at The
HE . 90 ~ ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Today's Events

Th'ltieth anniversary Of the death
of the poet Whittier.
Biazil today inauguratcB a great
national celebrat ON in honor OF tho
centennial Of her Independence
Alabama Democrats viii meet at
Montgomery today for the first State
ilatform convention they have he q
in ten ycaa's.
Republicans Of Alabama will meet
in state convention at Birm nglam
today to nominate a ticket to be yot.
ed for in the November election.
/, Republicans Of New Mexico meet
at Albuquerque today to select can.
yidates for United states senator,
representative in Congress and other
officials.
The automobile recently present.
cd to the Pope win be used for the
first time N the strocts Of Rome TO.
day, when il will transport the new
Madonna Of Lorott0 to the Church Of
Santa Maria Maggio:e,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
o SALE

FOR SALE-l92O Oakland touring
car. engine newly oyerhauled. anu neW
parts Perfect mcchtnical condltlnh
For demonstration address, a. B, Box
-" rr'-hNimr,0n. Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

WANTED:-By normal graduate
position ass teacher in primary grades
Existing conditions, home life, prevent
ed acceptance OF scnuoi uuu! 'lis ''t'
dute Taurht at Castleton last year,
For references apply 70 Supt. thllIp X
Leuvenworth, CastIeton. W. Write Mrs
Fred MolCotu, lUt Dol. trH-htlh @"'
Brown streets, Rutland, Vt. 5tB'