davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
An Acknowledged Expert in Al
Matters Pertaining to House.

MAtteFS EcTtalihhS 10 HlOuSC-
hold Management.
40 give zest to cold meat or
fish or to a somewhat flat
- tasting dish there is, per-
haps, nothing like some home
made pickle. Many of the recipes
found in the cook book are diff
cult to prepare and a bit beyond
the ability of the average home
cook. Here are some even the
woman with a small kitchenette
can prepare.
Use an enamelled pan. For
most pickles have best brown
vinegar, but for clear pickles
white wine vinegar gives a better
appearance. Have wide-necked
bottles, which must be perfectly
clean, dry and warm before the
pickle Is put in. The jars must
be absolutely air.tight. II you are
not using patent bottles, run par
affin wax over the corks.
Onion and Apple Pickle.
One.half pound chopped sour
apples. " pound chopped onions.
q level teaspoons salt, pint white
vinegar. . ounces chopped chiles.
Put the apples, onions and chiles
into a lar and pour over them the
hot vinegar boiled with the salt.
Mix well and use when cold. Since
apples and onions are available all
wear, this tasty pickle may be
made up as needed and need not
necessarily be bottled.
Red Cabbage Pickle.
One red cabbage, black pepper,
fine salt and sufficient vinegar to
fill the jars. Strip off the outer
leaves OF the cabbage, wash and
cut into quarters, cut out the hard
.taIk and shred the remainder
rather fine with a sharp knife.
aoread the shredded cabbage on a
large fiat dish and strew over it a
good handful OF fine salt. Cover
,,ttb another dish and let II stand
,wenty-four hours. Drain in a col
ander, dry with a clean cloth and
Mace in stone Jars. Boil up the
yineaar, adding one ounce Of whole
biack peppers to each quart, and
fil the lars with II, taking care
that the cabbage is very well GOV.
cred with vinegar This pickle
NAV be eaten in n day or two, and,
IN any case, should not be kept
very long, as 1t deteriorates rather
quickly.
Jars:
Green Tomato Pickle.
Use small green tomatoes
,ones found not inclined TO ripen
when October Is drawing TO a
c,oee. For pounds tomatoes nj.
low pound juicy Spanish onions.
4 level tablespoons sugar, ounce
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
See This Romance Of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies in
Motion Pictures Now at LOew's
Columbia, Where It Will
4 Continue Indefinitely.

Scotland Palace. and I knew that
her eating, bathing and dressing
were but an excuse for a breathing
spell before the dreaded interview.
This fear remained with me all
the time I was away, but when I
reasoned with myself I would
smother It as well as I could with
argumentative attempts at self-as.
surance. would say over and
over to myself that Mary could
not fail, and that even II she did,
there was Jane. dear, sweet.
thoughtful. unselfish Jane. who
would not allow her to do so. But
as far as they go. our intuitions-
our feelings" as we call them
are worth all the logic in the world,
and you may say what you will.
but my presentiments-I speak for
no one else-are well to be minded.
There is another sense hidden
about us that will develop as the
race grows older. I speak to pos.
terity.
Sentenced to Be Hanged.
In proof of this statement. now
tell you that when I returned to
London found Brandon still In
the terrible dungeon. and. worse
still, he had been tried for murder
and had been condemned to be
hanged, drawn and quartered on
the second Friday following.
Hanged! Drawn! Quartered! It
is time we were doing away with
such barbarity.
We will now go back a month
for the purpose Of looking up the
doings Of a friend of ours, his
grace the Duke of Buckingham.
On the morning after the fatal
battle Of Billingsgate. the barber
who had treated Brandon's
wounds had been called to London
to dress a bruised knee for his
grace the duke. In the course Of
the operation an immense deal Of
Information oozed out of the bar
ber, one item Of which was that he
had the night before dressed nine
wounds. great and small. for Mas
ter Brandon, the Kings friend.
This established the identity Of the
man who had rescued the girls.
a fact Of which Buckingham had
had his suspicious all along. So
Brandon's arrest followed, as
have already related to you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
YOUR CHILD'S FOOD
WHAT DO YOU FEED HIM AFTER SCHOOL?
BY w. A. McKeever-

Wide observation has made IL
clear that. the ordinary child re-
turns from the class room at the
close of the daily sessions, in q
tense nervous condition. He needs
something Of a quieting nature, but
not a regular lunch or meal
Half a glass OF milk or very light
cocoa is not bad. A good ripe,
apple, an orange, some grapes or
other raw fruit is still better. The
fruit will give the soothing effect.
will prepare the stomach to re-
ceive favorably the evening meal
two or three hours later; and. what
is especially in mind here. will give
the child the maximum use of his
mind in learning.
1t is the education. rather than
the, health Of your child. that we
are considering. An extra meal at
p. M, another half digested one
at 6 or Z, a heavy comatose sleep
at night. q droopy, drowsy morning
to follow, a low mentality at school
this Is the devitalizing, mentally
retarding daily cycle into which
your wrongly fed child Is likely
to fall.
We are learning that the mind OF
the child Is a problem for parents
quite as much as for teachers. II
is not missing the issue seriously II
81 90 - 80 IA ~
learner as we would think Of the
fruit potential within the vine or
tree-as something to be produced
through propagation. II we want
good fruit we must work for II.
First class produce In either or.
chard or garden will not merely
happen. It Ia always some ones
careful achievement.
Now. imagine the thoughtful,
careful method.
A very light. toning drink or
fruit refreshment at 4 p. m.
A moderate, well.balanced sup.
per at 6 to Z. children should not
eat dinners)
An hour or more Of moderate
play. or study, or both depending
on the age or grade)
A quiet. restfuI night Of sleep.
waking regular at stated hour.
A light breakfast--ceral, milk
toast or the equivalent.
A fresh bright cheerful condition
OF mind with which to enter upon
the days work at school.
My advice to parents is not 10
quibbie shout this matter OF q hal.
anced schedule for the whole child:
not to contend with the child him.
self about the matter, Q she may
he unreasoning; Just quietly and
firmly set the new program into
operation. DO not expect immedi.
ate results. but stay by the plan
for week or two as merely a
mater OF faith. Then. you viii be
surprised and gratified at the out
come.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

the fact that your majesty will
soon call upon the city for loan
to make up the Lady Mary's
dover. 1t would be wise not to
antagonize them in this manner.
but to allow Master Brandon to
remain quietly in confinement
until the loan is completed and
then we can snap our fingers at
them"
I'VE will snap our fingers at the
scurvy burghers now and have the
loan too" returned Henry. an.
grily. II want Brandon liberat.
ed at once, and I shall expect an
other report from you immediate
ly. my lord"
Buckingham felt that his re-
venge had slipped through his
fingers this time. but he was pa
tient where evil was to be accom-
plished. and could wait. Then 1t
was that the council was called
during the progress Of which
Mary and / had tried to obtain an
audience Of the king.
Buckingham had gone to pay
his respects to the queen, and on
his way back espied Mary wait.
ing for the king in the ante.room
and went to her.
A Clever PlOtter.
At first she was irritated at the
sight of this man. whom she 50
despised, but a thought came to
her that she might make use Of
him. She knew his power with
the citizens and city authorities
of London, and also knew. or
thought she knew, that a smile
from her could accomplish every
thing with him. She had ample
evidence Of his infatuation. and
she hoped that she could procure
Brandon's liberty through Buck
ingham without revealing her
dangerous secret.
Much. to the dukes surprise,
she smiled upon him and gave a
cordial welcome. saying, my
lord, you have been unkind to US
Of late and have not shown US
the light Of your countenance. I
am glad to see you once more: tell
me the news"
II cannot say there is much Of
interest. have learned the
new dance from Caskoden, II
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

. he said, but on investigation,
thought 1t best to consult with
you again before proceeding fur.
ther. fear there is no doubt
that Brandon is the right man.
II seems he was out with a cou-
pie Of wenches concerning whom
he got into trouble and stabbed
two men in the back. 1t is a very
aggravated case and the citizens
are much incensed about II, ow-
ing partly to the fact that such
occurrences have been so fire.
quent of late. thought. under
the circumstances. and in view OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
CLOTHES FOR
SCHOOL
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

r1 HE kiddies going to school
need to be we'll clothed.
but busy mothers should
plan clothes chat do not require
too much time or trouble.
Wool Jersey is excellent for the
classroom, makes up into clever
frocks for children of all ages.
Have you ever used Jersey tub
ing? 1t is double width, knitted
in one piece, and avoids the neces-
sity of side seams. Or you might
use Jersey by the yard quite as
we'll. An old Jersey suit or dress
Of mothers or big sisters will az
ford plenty of material for sew
eral dressse, and might be cut
up and dyed several shades for
different frocks.
The simplest and most effective
style for children is the little XII
mono sleeves, and cut In one
piece chemise style. A very deep
hem will make the frock hang
well and provide for the growing
youngster. Big pockets and a
string girdle or bright patent
leather belt will do wonders, and
a bit Of wool stitching will lend
color.
A one.piece frock of aluminium
gray wool Jersey may be stitched
at the neck. sleeves, hem and
pockets in bright red worsted, in
simple cross stitch design, and
a broad retl-=suede belt may be
worn with II. Gray pumps and
wooden socks with red block tops
can be used.
Or you might choose the new
cocoa shade and stitch II in dark
brown wool and Use q brown suede
belt with IT, or henna, with gray
stitching is atrta ctfve. too. Navy
blue with green. black with white,
old blue with black and tan with
navy are among the color comb.
nations you might select.
The Jersey frock with white
linen collar and cuffs are fresh
looking. but one must be sure to
have several sets Of collars and
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
AdUice TO the
LOUeLOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been keeping steady
company with young man for
some months past. He wishes
me to marry him at once. am
quite willing to marry him, but
! am not Of age. Both my
parents have said they liked this
young man. He has a very good
position. There could be no nos.
sible objection except my not
being Of age.
As we are both satisfied with
each other, is there any reason
why we should wait many
months for Father Time?
II we did get married without
my parents consent, what would
they think? Especially, what
would my mother think? am
anxious for your opinion, as I
would not hurt or grieve my
mother for the world.
ANXIOUS.
VOU answer your difficulties
= in the last line of your letter.
II you believe getting married
without your mothers consent
would hurt her, why do II. since
you do not wish to hurt her? You
are very young to marry. Why
not walt awhile.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
By Charles Major.

. could find neither Mary
"a nor Jane, I did the next best
thing; wrote letter to each
of them. urging immediate action.
and left them to be delivered by my
man Thomas, who was one of those
8 trusty souls that never fail. I did
not tell the girls l was about to
start for France, but intimated
that ! was compelled to leave Lon
don for a time, and said: II leave
the fate OF this man. to whom we
al owe so much, in your hands,
knowing full well how tender you
win be of him."
4 was away from home nearly a
month, and as I dared not write,
and even Jane did not know where
I was. did not receive, nor ex.
pect, any letters. The king had or
dered secrecy. and II I have min.
gied with all my faults a single vir.
tue. It is that Of faithfulness to my
trust. So I had no news from Eng
land and sent none nome.
Eager For News.
During all that time the same old
fear lived in my heart that Mary
might fail to liberate Brandon. She
knew Of the negotiations concern.
ing the French marriage, as we all
did, although only by an indefinite
sort Of hearsay, and was sure the
half-founded rumors that had
reached her ears had long since be-
come certainties, and that her
heart was full of trouble and fear
Of her violent brother. She would
certainly be at her coaxing and
wheedling again and on her
best behavior, and I feared she
might refrain from telling Henry
Of her trip to Grouche's.
knowing how severe he was in
such matters and how furious he
was sure to become at the discov-
cry. was certain 1t was this
fear which had prevented Mary
from going directly to the King on
our return to Greenwich from
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

rested for the killing Of two men
night before last in Billingsgate
ward. / am sure there is some
mistake. and that the good sheriff
has the wrong man: but right or
wrong, we want him out, and ask
your good offices"
II shall be most happy TO serve
your majesty. and will go to Lon
don at once to see the lord mayor"
In the afternoon the duke re-
turned and had a private audience
with the king.
II did as your majesty request
ed in regard to Brandon's release"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

afterward learned from various
sources how this nobleman began
to avenge his mishap with Bran
don at Mary's ball when the latter
broke his sword point. First. he
went to Newgate and gave orders
to the keeper. who was his tool. to
allow no communication with the
prisoner. and it was by his instruc-
tions that Brandon had been con.
fined in the worst dungeon in Lon
don. Then he went down to Green
wich to take care of matters there,
knowing that the King would
learn of Brandon's arrest and prob
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
HOMEMADE PICKLES
GIVE TASTE TO FLAT DISH
BY LorettO e. Lynch

mustard seed. ! tablespoon of
cayenne pepper, 2 tablespoons Of
salt, ! tablespoon Of ground gin.
ger, l tablespoon allspice. Slice
the tomatoes and onions into
jar, mix the dry ingredients into
them and pour over sufficient
cold vinegar to cover them well.
stand the jar in a slow oven
(earthen jar is best) and cook the
pickle for six hours.
Cover and when cool seal with
wax. This will keep indefinitely
II carefully made according to
directions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

This famous story has been
created into . superlative photo
Play BY. Cosmopolitan Produc.
slons, direction Of Robert O.
xignoIa. It will be released ~ .
paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Widely Known Lecturer and Author
and q National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

HAT do you feed your chill.
W dren when they come
w home from school about
p. m.
Your manner and treatment Of
the child at this critical moment
of the day has a vital relation to
his mind quality and his success in
school.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Buckingham's Scheme.

The King had just heard Of the
arrest when Buckingham arrived.
and the latter found he was right
in his surmise that his majesty
would at once demand Brandon's
release. When the duke enter
ed the Kings room Henry
called to him: my lord, you are
opportunely arrived. So good a
friend of the people Of London
can help us greatly this morning.
Our friend Brandon has been ar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

ably take steps for his liberation
at once.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Golden GirdIe for the Earth

0vULD Is extraordinariy ductie. single grain can
be drawn into wire 500 feet in length; an ounce
would make 48 miles, while 500 ounces would be
sufficient to make fine grdle for the earth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

~ HE kiddies going to school
need to be we'll clothed.
but busy mothers should
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Use small green tomatoes
zones found not inclined TO ripen
when October is drawing 10 a
c,ose. For pounds tomatoes nj.
low pound juicy Spanish onions.
4 level tablespoons sugar, ounce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
SAFETY FIRST DRIVE
TO BE CONDUCTED BY
ALL CLASS | RAILWAYS

Topeka, kans., April 3O.-A
safety first campaign of national
scope will be conducted for four
months beginning June l and con-
tinuing until October /, by all
Glass l railroads in the United
States through the American Rail-
way association, it has been an
nounced here by Isaiah Hale,
safety superintendent of the Santa
Fe and chairman of the informa-
ton committee of the campaign.
The safety first drive will be
known as the Careful Crossing
Campaign and will have for its
chief purpose the reduction of ac-
cidents at railroad crossings.
Posters bearing the slogan Gross
Crossings Cautiously" will play an
important part in the campaign,
according to Mr.. Hale. 1t Is pro-
posed to furnish each railroad
with ten posters for every mile of
track in the system.
Civic organizations is al! parts
, Of the country will be asked to as
sist in the drive as well as other
transportation companies, includ-
ing electric railways. motor and
bus lines Mr.. Hale said.
Complete plans for the cam
paign have not been worked out
| he reported but will be decided
upon at the annual convention of
the safety section of the American
Railway association in Chicago,
Nav 2, s and 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
Above, Mrs. Emmanuel 81. kuttner;
DIR. Florence Fowler, below.


Chicago, April 30.-Does Mrs.
Emmanuel H. Kuttner think that
she is the reincarnation of the
Queen of Sheba?
Is Emmanuel III. Kuttner engag-
ed in a plot with DR.. Florence
Fowler to railroad Mrs. Kuttner
into a madhouse?
A Chicago court will have to de-
eide these questions when the d.
vorce- alienation suit of Mrs. Kutt-
ner comes to trial.
In her complaint Mrs. Kuttner
charges that her husband, En-
manuel H. Kuttner, sescretary of
the Illinois Ballast and Improve
chief of the psychopathic division
of the Cook county hospital are at
tempting to have her adjudged in
sane.
DR.. Fowler replies that Mrs.
Kuttner has an obsession that she
is the Queen Of Sheba.
Mrs. Kuttner further alleges
that her husband established Or.
Fowler in port of love" and lat
err brought her to their goat and
poultry farm so the alierist could
gather evidence TO send her. his
wife, to an asylum.
Il became suspicious when he be-
gan to bring DR.. Fowler here" Mrs.
| Kuttner said, land when they con-
tinued coming 1 got out an injunc-
ton to restrain them. They used
to make love on the goat farm be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

accommodate the great crowds
who desired admittance. The
Richards building, with a seat
ing capacity of several hundred
has been secured. 1t is also crowd
ed every night.
The preacher and others Of this
belief go into frances at each
service. They talk in an unknown
tongue. which they claim is a
supernatural power from God.
While under this power, they
will often dance for JOY about
the building for long periods of
time. Some of the members will
go into frances and lay for hours
without moving. These peculiar
actions create much curiosity
from the citizens of the town.
Local persons are being convert
ed to this form of religion. The
meeting has been conducted for
three weeks and will continue in
definitely, according to announc =
mentS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
TO TEACH MASSAGING.
MANlCURING AND HAIR
DRESSING IN SCHOOL

Los Angeles, Calf. April 80
(by the Associated Press).-A
public school where manicuring'
massaging and hair dressing Will
be taught for what is believed to
be the first time such subjects
have been offered as a part OF
state education, without tuition
charges, will be included in the
curriculum of the Grand Avenue
school here next September.
The plans Of the school author
tiles here call for the conversion
of the school from an ordinary
grade school to home for the
huge department Of part time in
struction that now offers practi-
cal work in many manual arts
to more than $500 enrolled stu
dents. The enrolment is COM
posed of boys and girls who are
not exempt from the require
ments of the law that they at
tend school and yet must have
their time for labor because they
are either self-dependent or must
help others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
EARLY POLITICAL GARDENING
Being DONE In MOST STATES;
PARTY LEADERS Are ACTIVE
Indiana Opens the Season
Beveridge Will Attempt
Nomination for the Seat
Congress May Adjourn
Mondell.
,By THE AssOclATED PRESS. ,

Washington, April 30,-The be-
ginnings of the party primary sea-
son, giving promise of unusual fea.
lures for an "off year." already are
turning the fancies of official
Washington to thoughts of politics.
Amid abundant signs OF an
early spring" politically speak
ing, the titular leaders of the great
parties once more are diligently at
work. Their efforts center in the
national capital, but field reports
indicate that early political gar
dening also Is the order In virtually
every state.
President Harding has said that
he intends to take no active part
in the campaign. but members of
congress are more restless, In
more than one district back
home" fence mending has become
a question of prime necessity.
The entire membership OF the
house, thirty-four senators and
Ithirty-four governors of states are
to be elected next November. In
all but six of the states candidates
must run the gauntlet of a pri-
mary election and the long series
of primaries just beginning is cred
tied with responsibility for the
present unreasonable activity OF
the party chiefs.
For the present Indiana holds
the spotlight, principally because
its primary of next Tuesday will
decide whether Senator New or
former Senator Beveridge, one
time leader of the Roosevelt pro-
gressives, is to be tho republican
nominee for senator.
Among the later primary cleo,
tons. national party leaders find
their greatest interest In North
Dakota, where on June % Senator
McCumber, chairman of the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
FALL FROM 18TH
STORY IS FATAL
To N. !. WOMAN
Mrs. Rose Granger, Mother
of Composer and Pianist,
Plunges to Her Death
From a Window.

New York, April 30.--Mrs. Rose
Granger of White Plains, N. Y,
mother Of Perry A. Granger, the
Australian composer and pianist,
was killed today by fall c-om an
eighteenth story window In the
Aeolian hall building. Word was
Immediately sent to the son, who is
said to be in Los Angeles on a con-
cert tour.
Mrs. Granger. who was 60 years
old and wealthy, was spending the
day with Mrs. Antonio Sawyer in
Aeolian hall.
Mrs. Sawyer who said she was
Perry Grainger's manager. told the
police that Mrs. Granger tele-
phoned her fro:l White Plains that
she was not well and asked per-
mission to visit her. Mrs. Sawyer
motored out to White Plains after
her.
Shortly after their arrival at the
SAWYER suite, Mrs. Granger asked
for medicine and Mrs. Sawyer
stepped out to obtain it. When
she returned her guest was missing,
She discovered her body on the
roof of an adjoining building, thir-
teen stories below. Mrs. Granger
was dead when she reached the
hospital.
Mrs. Granger was the widow OF
John II. Granger an engineer ana
architect. Before her marriage she
was a music teacher and her son
received his first instructions from
her. She came TO the Unted
States about two years ago.
BENJAMIN NJ. Vance, assistant
medical director later announced
that his office had registered mrs
Grainger's deatn as due to suicide.