davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
RECOEER BODIES

DENVER. Fish. 24.-T'he bodies of
two of the four victims who lost their
lives when a snow slide showed a pen-
vcr and Salt Lake railroad engine over
a 700 foot precipicc near Loop, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

IT'S Great Life" Mary Roberts
Rinehart story boasts OF n good cast
Here above we have Cullen Lands
one OF the stars of THE Old Nest" and
Molly Malone, Clara Horton and Ralph
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Bushman the son Of Francis Bushman
nre all in the funny story which brings
back dreams and fun of boyhood At
tho Palm theeter tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
At The Critcher Tonight

How much would a charming and
only daughter be worth IL she disap-
pcared mysteriousjy and a reward was
offered for her return? This bothered
the scenario and tito writer's at tho
Fox studio in making Eileen Percy's
latest production. Whatever She
Wants." in which sho hides herself
away from her rich father and fiance.
After much debating. they finally de-
eide that $4,000 would be about tho
right amount. How detective earns
this and what happens to Eileen makes
this an exceedingly entertaining COM
cdy drama. 1t will be shown Mt tho
Critcher theater tonight. Edgar Frank
lin. the wcll-known author. supplied
the story.
At the same house tonight star
comedy Almost a Rancher," will be
shown; also a popular Universal West
crn, Captain Kidd's Finish"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

human emotions made him an ideal
man for directorial achievements. HIS
productions speak for themselves. anu
wealth" will be enjoyed by every
ono who sees It tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole. rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean. white oint-
ment, made with Oil of mustard.
Musterole is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after effects SO often
caused by 'internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store:
35 and CSC. Jars and tubes; hospital
size. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

last Sunday were recovered yesterday
and VIII arrive here tomorrow for
burial. Tho two recovered bodies
were George kanaras and William
Mourginis, train men.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

resting on one knee. bent over
beside her.
''Dad you mean nothing 70
that7 Nothingf'
Nothing; why should you bs
silly enough to suppose--
"I did supposs for . mo-
ment."
.Jim. you are not pretending
to court me. are your"
Z mot prstsnding. No.
I'm not doing H. -. How
can . bsgEar think Of such q
thing - courtshipf"
''Begsars court most ardsntiy
---sometimes." she said. laughing
tremuiousiy. but It's not
hearts they usually court"
He knslt there. thinking y
moment. head bent. Then he
looked up At her.
''I have no reason to believe
that ypu care for me-" he aid
-'mors than for any other
man. I mean" -
"You have no reason. 10. BE-.
lieve so." she repeated. now
thoroughly alarmed at what
she'd done: and yet II was what
she had deliberately set out to
do. Her breath came unsveniy.
She strove TO retain her com.
posurs. to recover the ground
hs seemed to have gained.
"Jim." she said. ''you are too
easily affected by your sur.
roundinxs. A few trees. . sum-
NOR sky. and . Girl are des-
truction to YOU"
"You don't think that" he
said quietly.
II DO. indeed. Witness my
fate. and the plight Of Christ
ine." .
He said. watching her: DO
you suppose that there 10 any
scntimentaiity bstwssn Christ
Inc Rivett and mel"
"Oh. Jim! don't shuttle"
"She is In love with another
man." he said.
"Nonsenser' But q strange
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Written in His Best Vein by One Of the Greatest Living
Masters Of Fiction This Serial Has . Charm Of
an Unexpected Development.

"Hs might have said: 4 love
yo-.. but my outward self does
not know II yet--wiil not know
II. even on the roof garden
even when the sun hangs low
and the starlings pipe. and all
the west is a glory Of gold and
rose; and shall never know Il
until you lead me back from to
morrow. through the magic
path of days and hours. TO the
true world of yesterday :.
What answer does she make.
Dianaf"
His voice had grown very un-
steady: he lay there looking at
her. the smile stamped on his
lips. And her faint smile had
become fixed. too.
"she made no answer" said
Diana.
"she might have. .s. Re-
member. all this 10 what they
might have said"
"And did not. don't
know what she might have
said" Suddenly she flung the
green sash of leaves from her
body. tore the scarlet wood lilies
from her hair. and flung them
away with gay. little laugh.
What an idle. silly pair we
are" she said. i've had my
nap. I'm awake. now"
was an that q dream7"
you know It was. -. It
began with a fabie-which sent
me off to Sleep"
''It ended in truth--and an
awakening-for one Of us"
"Jim, you're not pretending to
be serious. are your Goodnessf'
she added impatiently; cant
pretend with you. and not be
misunderstood"
He sat UP. sprang to his feet,
and began to pace the moss.
She, resting against the sill
yer birch. watched him. already
a little frightened. her heart be-
ginning to beat nigh and fast.
Suddenly he came back and,
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
! ! q Mdddzine Pdde e - 60 Il ]!

'gYou mustn't spsak that way
- she dropped her flushed
facs; he lifted 1t. and kissed her
again.
When he released her. she
leaned back against the silver
birch, head lowered. silent-and
did not move her hands from
the moss - he bsht and Kissed
them. too.
When at last she found her
woioe. she spoke - low that he
bent his head closer 70 listen.
"That 10 the one imprudencs
I have never bsfors committed
contact with any man.
You must not DO II TO me again
49,. I don't know how to
take II. can't love you. You
know that" She looked up at
him. Don't you know TT"
"Yes," he said stubbornly.
''You do know that ! can't;
don't your And that you can
not really love me7"
II suppose II ought to be that
way: but II isn't"
And how the moment had
come TO make her desire q Ger.
tainty--and finish what she had
set herself to do--for this mans
sake. She said:
"You can't care for me, Jiml
What am anyway A shallow.
pieasure-loving nobody. who
sells her frivolous social gifts
because II 10 pieasanter and
easier to make q living that way
than to exercise decent pro-
fession. How can such q man
as you really fall in love with
such q woman7"
She rose to her feet and stood
leaning against the tree: and he
rose. too. releasing her fingers.
She touched her hair, passed
her hands slowly over her eyes.
let them fall Idly by her side;
then. after q moment. looked
up at him. family smiling.
"Meiodrama u no use, In it?"
she said. "You are not I'm
pressed by Il; can't act II.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

ID her into prstense OF uncon-
sciousness. ~
Now she stood on the thrss-
hold. Now she was on the eve
Of that daybreak from which
she had prayed that the, shad-
ows might fles away: and she
shrank from the coming light.
afraid. while dawn threatened
her with what. a. yet. she had
left, undone. And even through
the confused sense Of expectancy
and consternation ran Q fierce
flame Of happiness.
Then. unable to endure Il
longer. she flung the mask from
her. facing the tempest she had
s0wn.
LET me 30. JIM" she said in
coloriess voice.
But he held her hand closely
Imprisoned. and the next mo-
ment her body. The rapid
r8ck0b OA neT no8Sh OooIsOo W
stifls her; she tried to speak
lay mort. crushed against his
shoulder. dumb. scarlet. under
his kiss.
II love you" he said: Tive
always loved you. -. I'm .
blackguard to say it--penniiess
nobody that I am-without
much chance to be anything
else. apparently. But I say It for
better or worse. love you.
You Ike me. but you think
lightly Of me. !. With suffi-
cient reason. God knows.
And I have no right TO touch
you--no right in dscency or law.
Diana"
She forced herself away from
him, but. somehow. held his
hands clasped convulsiveiy In
hers. ..
"You---shouldn't have kissed
me-" she managed to say. You
mustn't DO II again--ever."
He laid his face against their
clasped hands; her own tight
ened.
/. Nevertheless" he said II love
YOU"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Key TO Success


ambition. But that force has to
have vision and a sense Of direc-
ton.
Merely to long to do something
different from what you are do
ing today is not enough. There
must be a definite, constructive
study Of your own abilities, tal-
ents and potentialities. There must
be imagination to take In the needs
of the world about you and to
measure your own equipment to
meet one of those needs.
To walk out of q world IN which
you have made a successful be-
ginning merely because you fancy
that you have not found your
career, may be suicidal. Perhaps
you aren't advancing as fast Is
you think you should. Perhaps
there are folks in your office who
annoy you. Perhaps the job itself
begins to pail. The same Difficult.
ties may arise wherever you go.
The way to go on to something
new is not through the suggestion
OF some outsider that you mfkht
write moving picture scenarios, or
do well at selling insurance or
find Joy in learning library work.
The Inspiration for happy, useful
work comes from within--not from
without.
To open a door for someone else
Is possible. But 1t would be rash
to insure that person success and
Joy once he has passed the thresh-
old of q new room or a neN life.
IL you're tired of your job go to
some trained expert, reveal to him
or her your ambitions and your
gifts, and make your first study
that of work you would tit. Un.
less you can find yourself a new
method OF expression In which you
have Joy and faith--make up your
mind that just where you are and
in what you are doing lies opportun-
ity. II You have II in you to sue
ceed. you have 1t in you to dis
cover where your own future lies.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Man Who Never Thought
BY Aline Michaelis

Man WHO Never Thought
nILL JOHNSON said: TN
n take q smoke" The gas tank
stood atar. Those were the
last words Billy spoke. and now he
needs no car. His thoughts are
far from worldly things and all he
used to need. these days he goes
about on wings. but sttll he loves
to speed. And, looking down from
realms Of light. says Bill: How
quick II caught I might have
known II would ignite; but then, I
never thoughtr John Jones went
hunting every day with zeal that
did not fail: he chased the caribou
In May. in autumn shot the quail.
And high upon the lists of fame for
sporting men stood Jones: all lesser
hunters breathed his name In
envy's solemn tones. Had he not
braved the grizzly bear and killed
the kangaroo! Had he not ven.
tured in tho lair Of lioness and
Gnu mcu kOfo oATk GhrcS VI picdCu-
ing bones OF hunters who'd been
slain. and added this: 1T takes
John Jones to get back homo
AGAIN. How strangely then came
Johnny's end--a small. unloaded
gun was pointed at him by a friend.
who shot. Of course, in fun. Oh,
long and loud that good friend
cried. as any good friend ought; he
stood by Johnny when he died and
sobbed: II never thought" 1t
seems there's many a witless gink
who caution sorely lacks; he never,
never stops to think when croes-
ing railroN1 tracks. He speeds
around the sharpcst curve with un.
known dangers fraught; then
when he gets what fools desire.
he gasps: 81 never thought" They
think. indeed, but somewhat late.
these chaps who can't be taught,
for to st. Peter at the gate cry:
1T never thoughtrs
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Wash FrOcks


Q cuff at the knee. and showing
q bit of the chambray trimming.
A cunning hat with soft gathered
crown and stiff poke brim splash
ed here and there with the fruit
completes this costume.
Have you seen the frock for
kiddies. made Of wool Jersey just
like the 6apper wears % well
These are practical for schod
days or play time. and are bright
ened by tho white linen collar and
cuff sets.
For dressy occasions a hand
embroidered frock Of fine French
wolfe II desirable. This material
may be had In salmon, orchid,
coral, mandarin or mocha with
white embroidery. The material
is 90 lovely that no trimming is
necessary, except perhaps q fine
white organdy collar and butter
ny sash. tied in the back.
The tinted line frocks are real
ly adorable. and iaunder easily
Pipings of white linen, white
pearl buttons and belts Of kid or
patent leather combine their
charms with the linen to create
wearable and washable frockn for
the warm weather.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Train Your BOu
HELP HIM TO PICK RIGHT. KIND OF SCHOOL

these are offered until the youth
who shuns them all in practically
forced to give up his self.respect.
Somewhere within the environs
Of the city there must be an oppor-
tunity for training which will ut
your boy. There In not any special
magic in the traditional high school
subjects. 1t Is more the influence
Of the school environment-the re-
lations with high-minded teachers
and ambitions youths-which tends
to hold your boy In the way Of
higher achievement.
With one subject which fires
him to a life ambition, and one
teacher who Ia willing to stay by
him, your boy can march in tri-
umph to a splendid citizenship.
Where can the foregoing combi-
nation of inspiring forces be
found? Do not lead your boy
about the city In search of a
school to fit him, for that is too
direct an advertisement Of his fail-
ure, and his humility.
First, secure your list of all
available institutions, and when a
possible opening In found. look for
the man at the selected school
who Ia best suited to invite your
son to enter. Probably, without
being quite aware as to what ID
the matter with him. your boy 10
looking for a trusted friend who
will condone his shortcomings for
the time being, and who win act
as a patient, confidential adviser
OF the youth.
One such good man probably
VIII be able to turn him toward q
lie OF usefulness. Again, urge,
find this chance for your boy. II II
requires a month Of searching to
discover him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
ert Chambers, s== APONETTE "r- Charles Dana Gibso
Delightfully."- Refreshing Story Of Society and the Newly
Rich, Wherein Love and Womans Way with
Man Play a Big Part.

Life u less serious than tie
stage. Shall We come back to-
gethsr along the road to yss-
tsrday. and lind our oid. safe
footingf And--shall I for.
give you what you've done this
summer dayf"
II want you to marry me-"
hs aid between compressed
lips. 'I'n make good. yet"
"whatr she exclaimed in sp-
parent amusement. "You!"
"wM you marry mef"
How she forced the light
laughter she mover understood;
and she saw her sayety bring
the blood to his facs like q
whip lash.
..MarryI No. ! won't marry
you." she laughed. Mercy ON
the mani Does he suppose ]
wish to marry q professional
sntsrtainerf-a generally useful
gentieman-a big, strong.
healthy, weIl-built. intelligent
fellow. too indolent to rouse
himself. and mako . respectable
living?--too seif-indulgent to
start In . manly career and
fight the worid--taks II by the
throat and shake q decent liv-
ing out Of its sinful Old pockets7"
A deeper flush Of astonish-
mont and modification swept
his face. settling to the roots of
his hair.
She did not seem to notses It
or his silence
Nonsense" she laughed; "a
girl. with any humor. simply
couldn't love such . man, sven
II she. wanted to. Jim. Be-
cause. how can she respect him7
=. You're q dear, generous
feIlow-nice TO everybody. per-
fectly sweet to 6ilvette and to
me, and I do like you-even
love you. In q certain sense-
and I didn't really mind being
kissed any more than a. though
Silvette had done II.
Go Be Continucdl
(Copyyight. ID. Appleton . Col
Printed BY arrangement with Int r
national Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

&C A M at present. employed in
~ an office as a bookkeep-
err" writes Z. z. IT am
desirous of changing my vocation
for several good reasons. Can you
suggest anything I can turn to be-
sides selling, millinery, or some
thing Of that kind? I would very
much prefer to do something Of my
own, and have a little money to
invest. II anything you suggest
necessitates a few months study,
I would gladly do this. I am twen-
ty-five and have been in the COM
mercial world for the last seven
years. I have had two years of
high school and have also a bust
ness school education"
How many of us look around the
field of our own endeavor and long
to get out into new pastures! How
many of us feel a discomfort which
may be divine" and which may be
the mere restiessness of todayi
4 But vague yearning for some
thing else is not a start toward that
unknown. underlined something"
There's an old saying which goes
like this:
Where you are not, there the
pastures are greenest."
Too many of US fancy we'd like
anything else better than the work
. we are doing. And sometimes the
only quality back of the idea is the
eternal longing for a quick head
line success. But nobody earns
an easy living" Remember thatl
Now. I'm not for one moment
discouragfng ambition, I believe
that the force which has advanced
the world In all its branches OF
education and discovery and inven-
ton is allied to the restlessness of
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BY Rita Stuyvesant

AYOW ID good time To begin
~ making wash frocks for the
children az bargains are
many in cotton. singhams. mus
Inns, vofles. and linens.
For . girl of five comes an un-
bleached muslin with cut-out fig
ures OF rose pink chambray ap-
piiqued to the material with
black buttonhole stitch. The frock
is a simple one with short kimono
sleeves and reaches not quite to
the knees. The square neck ID
outlined with a border Of the
chambray about an inch wide.
and to are the short sleeves.
Around the bottom il a border
of the pink. and strewn here and
there across the skirt are small
apples, peaches. pears and grapes
cut from the chambray and out;
lined to tho material by the black
buttonhole stitchery.
Under this frock panties Of the
unbleached muslin are worn with
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
LJJNCHEONS
THAT SELL
by Loretto C. Lynch
An Authority On All Matters Per.
tanning 10 Management Of


tho Household.
A WOMAN with q leased
~ apartment. two delicate
children and q small sum
left by her husband looked around
for q means to increase her In.
come. There was Q school In the
neighborhood employing forty
teachers. At noon each, teacher
clamored around q little gas plate
In an attempt to provide q much
needed warm drink with the SAID
wiches from home.
II she could get q number of
these teachers to step into her
roomy dining room she could do
them a real service and help her.
self financially, too. She got from
each a list Of things they would
like served and from these she
evolved "Luncheons That SELL"
What IL II that scdentary or In
door workers like for the noon
meai7 II 10 not tho regulation
table dhote lunch Of the restau-
rant.
One day she served cream Of
celery soup. crackers, q crisp
lemon open.top sandwich with .
little mayonnAise At the side,
stewed apricots and tea or coffee.
Another day she served oid.fssh-
ioned vegetable soup, made Of q
shin Of beef. vegetables and barley
or rice. brown breAd-and- butter
sandwich and . dish Of velvety
apple sauce. ra
The idea behind tho luncheons
was to give simple foods easy OF
digestion but appealing to the eye
and palate. She tried to have
fruits. vegetables and milk In al
most every luncheon.
But perhaps. you win like TO
have some moro sample menus.
Waldorf Salad--rnade of equal
parts OF celery, apples and some
chopped walButs moistened with
cream mayonnafse--set on couple
OF crispy leaves Of lettuce. .
couple Of tea biscuits with butter.
a cup custard, and tea or coffee.
One Of the colder day menus con-
sists of q baked potato, cream
spinach and q strip Of broiled ba-
con. With this went q bread-and.
butter sandwich and q dish Of cut
up oranges and bananas.
The one mistake amateurs make
who cater TO indoor workers 10
providing foods that ara too heavy
and therefore unsuitable. Instead
of the hot mlnce pie at noon any
kind Of cut fruit or half q grape
fruit or any OF the Gelatine desserts
either plain or whipped--is far
more suitable. especially II one has
to use ones brain In store or Of
flee during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

except that she is a sweet
girl. and you are my friend"
She recovered herself with a
little laugh-or would have. had
his hand not closed on hers. She
gave 1t n friendly and vigorous
pressure, and attempted to
drop ii; but he placed the other
hand over 1t. inclosing her
slender fingers. which frighten-
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
By DR.. w. A. McKeever'
Widely Known Lecturer and Author
and . National Authority ON
T Juvenile Problems.

widely KNOWN Lecturer ana Author
and . National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.
AYow 10 the time for parents
IN to impress their big. indif-
- ferentA teen-age sons with
the fact that the future is dark for
the youth who refuses to continue
IN school.
Everywhere the course Of train
ing in the schools has been broad
sned and enriched, and the oppor-
tunities for an education have be-
come more and more generous. In
proportion the place of the un-
skilled and common laborer has
been narrowed. Specialize or you
are out of the game, is practically
the meaning OF this situation to
your youthful son. Make the mat
ter clear to him before II is too
hate.
Fortunately, opportunities for
continued education are spreading
cut DO as to reach the restless
youth at every possible angle. Day
school, night school. trade school
and business school. Y. M. c. A.
school and apprentice school-all
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
I<gTyHEY did say thinssl

faeo Of International Fame.
<<yTHEY did say things!
"Ah! but II ID to what
they might have said that
Ne must try to listen. Be very
silent now. Look at that girl In her
silk and sandals and the flow-
srs In her hair! Look at that
young fellow. rooted to the
floor. amased at the apparitionl
Can you hear what he might
have said to her in his aston.
tshmentf"
''He might have said: Your
1oveiiness confounds me. You
are the most beautiful vision
] have eyer dreamed -. What
doss she say. Japonette7"
;"Shs says: For q moment
was afraid you'd filled your suit
cases with our silver; but you
arc % obviously nice that am
not alarmed any more. I'm
merely ashamed to be caught
here In this theatrical dress.'
What might he have said to
that. JimY"
I !. "He might have said: rs It
Q heavenly possibility that you
are real. and not q visionf
Allah IL mercifui to the believer
in dreams. Your name il Youth
and beauty; will cali you jap.
onette. but the high white gods
have named you Diana
And what does she say. jap
ene;tsf"
"She might have answered:
% youth with the engaging
smile, out of my breast you
have charmed the winged heart.
and II In fluttering there above
you. restless, uncertain-just be.
yond your reach And
what does--might he have an
swered, Jimf"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

thrill shot through and through
her. and confused. she bent for
ward. looking him straight in
the face.
''Dianai Dianar' he said under
his breath. did you carer"
1T" she said, reddening.
Jim. i am not a baby. +.
thought--as everybody thought
but Il was Of no consequence
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
The First Paisley Handkerchiefs

THE first Paisley handkerchief was made in 1743.
~ Hsndkerchiefs wrought and edged with gold used
to be worn by Elizabethan gentlemen favors from
ladies', their cash value being from 10 to 20 cents
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
This Day, IN History

THIS u the anniversary Of the sailing from New
York for Liverpool ia 1S41, Of the steamer Presi-
dent. The big liner was spoken ct sea two days
out She vanished and trace Of her was ever found
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Hints

Playing cards can be cleaned by
rubbing them with tale. or placing
them In bran heated To the highest
possible temperature. Stir them
around in the bran to remove
grease. They can also be rubbed
with q rag slightly damped with
benxine. f.
II fat for frying becomes hottie
fore you. ere ready for n, put In a
piece OF dry broad. and this viii
prevent the fat from burning. Un-
isss, this u done the fat must BE-
rsusvsd from the. firs - n will
burn vsry guickix.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Who Occupies Unique Position In
tho Writing World rs an Au-
thority on the Problems Of Girls.