davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

and the vain hope OF winning
worked like an anaesthitic, caus-
ing them all to rise above their
worries and forget so that they
were able to live entirely in the
present moment.
This general rush for the open.
ing of the gaming hall Disguised
the Prince and caused him to halt
in his descent of the gentle slope
of the gardens. 1t was repugnant
to him to mix with the crowd
that was lettering in the neigh.
horhood Of the Casino.
His desire to rctrace his steps
gave him an idea. Suppose I go
and surpris" Alicia at her home.
Sh" would he so pleased
She had been at Villa Sirena
twice since her first visit. A
chance meeting in the street when
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
YOUR RICH FRIENDS
DO YOU TRY TO KEEP UP WITH THEM?

can afford and what another can
not? Chiefly because we all grow
accustomed to living on the scale
we can afford. And when we
glimpse things beyond our means
we admire them and pass by. But
when we are brought in constant
contact with the rich and the
luxurious we do not glance and
wave them aside as out Of our
reach. We are likely to begin con-
triving and planning to own what
seems taken for granted by every
one else we know.
Most of US are happier paying
our way in The accepted coin OF
exchange. Most Of us feel at home
travelling with folks to whom the
movies-or a. seat in the gallery
at the opera-is q treat, II those
things are suited to our means.
And we feel i'll at case in parterre
boxes when our whole years in
come wouldn't pay for one sub
scription seat at the opera.
Work and ability enable us all
to climb the social ladder-to
climb out of an environment we do
not find satisfying. But the thing
we have presented to us by favor
of our rich friends affects us a bit
as it did Avice's critic. We feel
like grafters-and that is the next
step to being parasites and syco-
plants.
We must all be careful to pay
our way as we go. and not to strive
to make ourselves a place in any
group where we cannot give fully
as much as we take.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
CHAPTER LLV.
"Joan's Bargain"

ooon . Dai dfH.
"Then-you amt viscount.
ess. he gasped. "You-you're
just-Joan!"
She nodded
joan he repeated dazedly. and
then with look OF Interrogation.
"Joan-Ayre?"
No" she said. not that. Joan
Nothing. Joan Nobody"
She gave a dreadful little laugh.
Joan. without a name" she said
very quietly. the unclaimed child
OF a thief. Now do you under
stand?"
Certainly. he understood. He
stared at her blankly and tried TO
speak.
What OF it, he said with a
sudden wild outburst. What's
all this talk of what you are?
You're Joan. What have them
cursed toffs done to your"
Nothing. I have come back to
my friend. Emmie has given me
shelter"
But" he said in a stranRled
voice. that chap you was goin
to"
All checked himself in time. He
had not realized what he was say
ing.
III they've treated you bad" he
said, shaking with rage. "all that
kid-glove crowd-let me pay 'em!
There must be rights OF yours.
that you can have yet. Tell me
more about it-give me the job,
Joan. it'll suit mev'
NO" she said quickly, you are
wrong. And all that 10 ended
finished. Don't speak Of 1t again.
That's not what I called you here
for, All"
What them" he said. bewil.
dered.
Joan was white as a sheet. She
did not look At him. but stared
DULY at the wall. and for some
time was silent.
Can you not guess?" she nut.
tered. "or-must I tell your"
There was a stifled noise In
AIRS throat. He leaned forward
trembling.
a
chance for mel" he said hoarsely.
do you want me-still?" she
said quietly.
Want you! he gasped. rising
and moving slowly toward her, ito
me, you're just the queen Of all
the women as walk on earth-an'
always will be. Lord above us. do
you think care what you've got
or amt got? You're you! I love
you. Want you"
She held UP her hand.
STOP" she said. 1T have a
warning to give you. II will be
best for you to 60 now. and leave
the word unsaid. Best, q hundred
times. for you. Toto turn me
down. You are worth q much bet.
ter fate than can give. But Il
must be for you TO choose.
Copyright. is,2, sy Eisg Features
syndicate. fHcS
Go 10 Continued MondayJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Know That

Young oysters float on the sur.
face of the water for time.
then sink and fasten themselves
to the bottom. Thus attached,
they extract lime from the water
and deposit II as a shell about
their bodies.
The largest specie is probably
the sulphur.bottomed or blue
whale. which reaches length
Of ninety feet or more, and ap.
proaches seventy tons In weight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

she was walking along with cher
friend. Clorinda, had servede as a
pretext for another visit TO the
refuge in the beautiful gardens or
the Enemies OF Women" He
found tho "0eneraless" less hos
tile and dominating than hee had
imagined; but he could not under
stand Castro's passion for her.
In spite OF her beauty II seemed
to him that he was talking TO a
man. The duchess haed com.
planned that day OF Michaels
failure TO call on her.
I'm always the one who is
looking YOU up; you never deign
to visit my house. How poor
really am
Remembering her humble pro-
test thee prince no longer hesi-
tated. Turning his back on the
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
This Day in History

THIS the anniversary of the death in 1859 of Thomas
L Babington Macauay, historian, poet and writer.
His History of England, his "Lays of Ancient Rome
have him high place in literature
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
THE STRANGER A p1ama 3ns,,'ns
STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE

, he could not suppress light OF
hope. He sprang up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
By John Goodman.
A STORY OF MYS.

(ENE IND the shop" he bawled
to his uncle as he rush
AVA ed down the passage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
AMERICAN STORES TO-.
ENTERTAINS FARMERS
about SOC Farmers Are Guests Oh
Purchasers Of The J. Is. Andrews
X Go. CannilH- Plant. "niiEthA
Viii Also Open store NJ fufi"t>.

\bout three hundred farmers
from Hurlock. Rhodesdal". WliIlamS-
bur. East New Market. Vienna and
Iiukwood wera guests saturday at
Irrn0on at the J. Il. Andrews can
uing house of he American stores
COMPANY. of Philadelphia. recent
purchasers Of tn" plant.
The dinner was for III" purpose OF
enabling the officials OF the Company
10 meet the growers OF the Huflock
section and was called "FarmrrS
and Growers Get-To-G'ther Nee
ms" Preparations had been maze
during the week for the DINNER, the
large storage house attached 10 the
canning house having been cleared
and long tables that would set about
ift,. nprsons each had been con
structed. Two large American stores
refrigerator trucks left Phlladelphla
Friday night at twelve O'CLOCK Ell
route for HurlocK bringing the 1000
to he used for the dinner, nearly an
of il being products OF the American
Stores Co.
The dinner was scheduled for half
after four o'clock and by that time 4
large number of persons had arrived
in fact. it seemed as If every lhVl-
tation extended by the Company nau
been accepted Promptly upon the
hour the guests We're seated ana the
Philadelphia caterer who served the
meal had his large corps OF WATERS
right OH the joO. After the hrst
course had been served officials OF
the Company presented TO each per
con \ handsome memorandum book
and later a large leId pencil bearing
The imprint of the Company and
very attractive match case were dis
tributed. The menu card tor the
occasion was in the form OF a hand
some booklet having a heautltui req
ripe tomato at the top with the IN
scription Farmers and Grokers Get
TO-Gether Meeting. American Stores
Co. Cannery (Formerly operated by
~. B Andrews & Coz Hurlock
MARYLAND. at 40 T. NJ. Saturday.
Nav 9th. 1922"
The Menu
Bisque Tomato Soup
Olives Sweet Gherkins
ITalibut CrOQuott@s .tScO Slfted Peas
Finet of Beef with Brown Gravy
New Potatoes with Parsley Sauc"
Sliced Tomatoes and Lettuc"
NeapOlitan Ice Cream
Apple Pie
Assoc Cheese and Crackers
Louclla Butter Victor Bread, Rolls
Assoc. Coffee
Cigars
NJ the conclusion o fthe dinner
Mr.. William Park, chairman OF tn"
meeting, requested all those present
to move as far forward as possible
in order that they might hear clear
" the short speeches which would be
made by visitors and representatives
of the company. He introduced as
the first speaker Nh Edgar B. Sim
mons. of Cambridge. president of the
Citizens Bank Of HurOck. who in a
short address expressed a hearty wei
come to the American Stores Co, to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
The L)AlL1 BA>AN
CAMBRIDGE. Nn.. NAY 81 l942
POKE YHALEN BUY
SIGNING MATERIAL
ParkSleN. Eastern shore League
Manager, Gathering A Formidable
Team. \ Mysterious SouthpaW
Virginia Town Leader Angling For
Left Handler Given Big League
Try-Oul.

Salisbury. Md. May 1-Durins
the past few weeks Manager Poke
Whalen. OF the 2arksley lNap club
of the Eastern Shore Baseball Lea que
has been very busy and has added
several new names to ParksieN's Iist
of ball pIayeTs.
Bob Thompson a third baseman,
one OF the last addition. His nome
is in Nantcoke, Pa. and he played
last year with The Maunk Chunk
tPa.D team. He is brother OF
Lefty Thompson. pitcher OF the
Toronto International League team
and is a 500 hitter in addition TO be
ing q first-clasS third baseman. WIZ
him was signed John Janesky, lett
handler. who PLAYS the outfield- tie
like Thompson, played on the Mauni,
Chunk team last year and is SAID TO
be both a good hitter and tieldef-
Janeskys home IS in the same town
as Thompson's ard both were much
sought after by other teams, but
Manage Whalem was able TO secure
both men because of his friendship
with the Toronto hurler, who, 1t IS
said. advised both men TO sign with
Whalen
John Albert of Baltimore, has been
signed for utility man. Albert Is
able TO do backstop duty, play the
initial hassock and the outtieId and
in a pitch could he depended upon TO
pitch There IS another player
whom the mana cement is angling
with. it is said. who would be head
and shoulders above any left-hand
pitcher who has ever performed on
the shore His name it withheld
for the present, because he has not
yet signed.
Whalen Will leave no stone unturn-
ed to bring 4 winning team TO Parks
lev
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
Wednesday, May 24tb, 1922

beginning promptly at 10 oclo:k A..
NJ, all OF the machine shop equipment
automobile parts ana accessories by
tn" aforementioned Deed of Trust
conveyed. consisting OF a Ford chassis
lot OF automobile tires. tubes, aut ONO
bill" enamel, springs, Tenders. lamps.
door pads, spark plugs skid chains.
bumpers. betting and spart pai1s
principally Tor | ord and Chevrolet.
One turning lathe and counter-Shaft.
one engine lathe and counter shaft:
one planer and cOunter-shaft: hIacr:-
smith forge, anvil$. wise. taps and lis
pipe cutter, hack saws, shafting; pull
I"NS. etc.
Lot of oil; cup grease; gasoline
! tank: roll top desk and chair: store
counter; coal stove; lot of small tools
ana numerous other minor articles.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of SO
or under cash on Gay OF sale: on sums
over $40 the four months interest-bear-
ing NOT" OF the purchaser will ne a
c"pttd with surety TO be approved 10y
tn" undersigned. on all cash at the
option OF the purchaser.
HENRY l.. JOHNSON.
I.H1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
TO RIDE BICYCLE
TO PACIFIC COAST
Robert Noble Believes Ii Wi IL BE
Healthrul Trip.

Seaford Del. May. 1-Robert~sh,
Noble. son OF Ny and Mrs. 5. NJ,
Noble. living near Bethel Methodist
Episcopaf Church. between Seaford
and Brideeville. Known TO his friends
as Battery Bob" has announced his
intention of starting next Wednes-
day OH a bicycle trip to the coast. Mr.,
Noble believes that his health, which
was impaired while in action during
the late world war in France, where
he served with The \. Z. F..will be
greatly benefited by the outdoor life
and exercise 10 be gained on such a
friY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
LIBERTY BOND yOTICE

Tho Eastern Shore Trust Company
Will pay Par for all issues Of Liberty
Bonds during the month of May, il
the money is placed on deposit In ouI
Savings Department for II period oil
six Co months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.,
}. G.. MILLS. Cashier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08
Trustee Sale
OF VALUABLE
Machine Shop Equipment and Stock
of Automobile Accessories

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in the Deed OF
Trust from James T.. Thorpe, unto
Henry l.. Johnson dated January cath,
W., and now of record among the
Land Records of dorchester County
Tor the purposes in said Deed set forth
ana pursuant to an order of the Cir
"ult Court for Dorchester County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity and passed
IN the matter OF the Deed of Trust
from James E.ThoIpe to Henry L. John
son for the benefit OF his creditors, in
No. 4l03 Chancery, the undersigned, as
Trustee Will offer at public auction
sale TO the highest bidder lat the gar
age until recently occupied by the sad
James t.. Thrope. in Hurlock. Mary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08

so far as the outlook at present in
dicates. it, however, is the intention
OF the company TO pack peas, corn !;
tomatoes, fruits, beans, etc. and thai
1h--l...+--.-1 BUY potatoes, in fact,
everything produced in the vicinity
in sufficiently large quantities for
them to handle.
At the conclusion of the speeches
upon the suggestion OF Mr.. Edgar B.
simmons a rising vote of thanks was
rendered the company for the splen-
did dinner and for conceiving and
carrying out the idea of the Farm
ers and Growers Celtic Gether Nee.
inl: - "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08

W EfkiN WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period Of
May str. to May 18Th, inclusive. for
Middle and North Atlantic States:-
Considerable cleanliness and Occas-
ional showers Normal tempera-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-08

\ fight scene ~ which Steel offers
himself as the sacrifice OF a local
champion furnishes the bic thrill of
the production ed il is a fight that
Will stir the blood of anyone seeing
it. He must last three rounds or
the money needed 10 keep his ~rother
provided with the cnccsstic sof life
h" stalls and DI"cEs and takes a
terrific beating. The fourth round
IS anoIhcr story. and as exciting 4
story as one coutG wish to see.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Ward off one Of humanity's greatest
enemies by daily use Of Kellogg's Bran!

Medical authorities generally
agree that sickness and old age
start in the intestinal tract through
CONSTIPATION-a condition that
every man, woman and child in this
nation can positively and perma-
nently relieve through the regular
use of BRAN-Kellogg's Bran, cook
ed and krumbled!
Kellogg's Bran is natures own
food. roughage that the eliminative
tract must have to function prop
erly! Bran sweeps. cleans and puri-
fies without irritation or discom-
fort! So wonderful is it's work for
health that you can take any per-
son who is run down, whose system
is clogged and poisoned by constipa-
ton, give them kellogg's Bran three
times day and eliminate the
trouble permanently!
Yet Kellogg's Bran is not a
"remedy"-simply natures food. To
eat Bran regularly means that you
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Your. Home and
You
Daintiness First.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Daintiness First.
The bride-no-loneer rose from the
breakfast table, after seeing her COM
muter of to the city. and said to the
college girl friend who was visiting
her: II
Well. must go upstairs and
dress"
why. you are dressed. aren't you?"
came the question.
"oh, sort o. halfway. But I don't
when have to get up early and skip
down to get breakfast. and I haven't
done my nails, and given my COM
plexion the once-over."
why don't you wait until after
your housework is done? Won't you
dishes and sweeping and making
beds?" -:-
"out upon you, you temptress. -
laughed the bride-no-longer. Il have
just succeeded in meeting and worst
ing that argument. You see, 1t be-
one of the reasons I disliked what I
called 'drudgery' was because l al
ways looked like a drudge when 1
was doing it. After had been mar
ried two or three years 1 began to
let down a little. OF course, 1 al
way . loOh uCdI 1HO chdppy a. VI can
fast. but I<was really not we'll
groomed at all. My hair was simply
slicked over. my clothes put on care
lessly, and my teeth and nails not
given thorough attention. I reasoned.
as you did. that I'd better wait until
I was through cleaning and dusting.
But there never was a greater
mistake. l simply hated myself all
morning. If any one happened in. l
rushed in dismay to a mirror and
pulled myself together. I didn't get
through my york until nearly noon
and all that time I didn't have my
own self-respect. So l changed my
plan. Now, hard as it Is, leave the
dishes and the beds and the living
room waiting for me, while I go up
and make myself as dainty as II 1
were going to a party. When 1 come
down, I feel like a bride again, and
the housework doesn't seem half the
drudgery 1t did. I do get a little
mussy. Of course, but a little brush
ing puts my hair smooth again. as it
is SO thoroughly well dressed earlier;
and my hands and nails don't get
nearly as rough as they would If 1
didn't polish them up before I begin.
Then, II any neighbor drops in. l
doff my big apron and go to meet
her. sure of my dainty appearance
and weH-groomedness. 1 don't wear
easy. sloppy old shoes or cotton
stockings to save my good ones. If
don't want to look like a kitchen
slavey l mustn't dress like one.
'Dain tiness first'-the very first thing
in the morning-that's my motto"
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Health and Thrift in the Home
ad: these sandwiches will keep

bread; these sandwiches will keep
well.
Picnic Sweets.
to dilute with water for drinking.
Grape juice, diluted and bottled, is
easy to carry and refreshing. Skin
ned and iced large ripe tomatoes are
good thirst Quenchers. Wrap them
In selected lettuce leaves and then in
paraftin paper. eating them without
dressing of any kind.
Butterfiies-Make a puff paste and
roll very thin; cut into butterfly
shapes. pinch the center to initiate
the butterfiy's body, brush with white
of egg and powdered sugar and bake
until crisp.
Chocolate wafers.-Spread round
waters on a baking sheet, and lay II
chocolate cream on the center of each
one; place them in the oven until the
candy has melted and the waters are
toasted.
To Make Camp Coffee.
Good coffee is as easily made over a
wood fire as at home. Be sure that
the coffee pot has been scalded, allow
a tablespoon of coffee for each cup to
be made, and one extra. Pour one
cup of water. into the pot. add the
coffee and stir it we'll. The rest Of
and stirred and the pot set on the
Goals until it comes to a boil. when 1t
should be taken from the Goals and
placed near them, SO that the coffee
will keep hot, but will not boil.
Steep it in this way for five minutes.
pour one-half cup of cold water down
the spout of the coffee pot and wait
minute for the coffee to settle. Be
careful that smoke does not get into
the pot to give an ashy flavor to the
coffee
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The Housewives
Idea Box
To Clean Plaster Casts.

To Clean Plaster Casts.
Before covering or putting away
your plaster casts. clean them we'll in
the following way: Make a paste of
beeswax. turpentine and ammonia.
Apply this to the casts with a soft
rag. Leave it orr tM perfectly dry.
Rub off with a clean soft cloth. They
will look like new.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

will become normal in the elimina-
tive tract, and in other organs, and
escape the dangers that are trace
able directly to constipation! Your
physician will indorse Bran for con-
stipation.
Do not neglect Kelloggs Bran
another day. Every member of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases. eat it with each
meal. 1t does great work for chill
dren, making them grow big and
strong. and safeguards their health.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. is deliciously favored. Eat it
as an appetizing cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal. Kel-
logg's Bran makes the fastest
gems, raisin bread, pancakes-and
endless other good things-and it is
working for health all the time!
Buy Kellogg's Bran at all grocers!
Evening star., 1922-06-30
To Enjoy the Camp, or Picnic
Special Preparations for the Summer Outing
to Make Camp Coffee-A Dutch Oven-Pro.
tecting the Teut-Sandwiches for Picnic

will make one dozen and a half sand
wiches.
Use thin slices of white buttered
bread cut in heart shape. Between
each two slices place a layer of Neuf-
chatel cheese mixed to paste with
equal quantities of cream and salad
dressing and cover with chopped
olives.
One-half cup of shredded pineapple
added to half that amount of cream
cheese moistened with lemon juice
and salted to taste makes another
good filling.
Grind one dozen sweet pickles with
one-half pound Of cream cheese. Add
four ounces of peanut butter and mix
well. Spread on buttered bread and
cut into neat fingers.
Lettuce with layer of horseradish
on either side and placed on well
buttered bread makes a sandwich
that is delicious.
Shredded shrimps and finely minced
celery mixed with your favorite sal
ad dressing makes an excellent sand
wjch filing.
Mix some cold cooked lobster with
mayonnaise and spread on gluten
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Advantages of Temperate Eating.

If you would conceive how much
truth there is in the assertion that
most people eat too much" you have
only to look about you and observe
how many of the human family are
overweight. II a mans horse, COW
or dog grows too fat people laugh
at him for his ignorance of animal
nutrition: if the man himself grows
too fat people say it must run in the
family-and it does. overeating. II
your father thought hearty appe-
tite was the surest sign and promise
Of health, you. too, are likely to
harbor some such notion. just as you
go to the same church and vote the
same ticket father did.
Some scientific observations were
made by Prof F. G. Benedict. the nu-
triton authority. on squad Of
springfield Y. NJ. C. A. college stu
dents. who volunteered to undergo
about half the ordinary fare. for a
period of six months. These men.
whose average age was twenty-three
years. had been subsisting on daily
ration of about 5000 to $500 calories.
and the diet was cut down to about
half as many calories. Some of the
interesting observations made by
Prof. Benedict and his associates
were:
1. Gradual reduction in weight oc-
CURED in the first six weeks. until a
loss of about IL per cent of the body
weight was recorded. From that
point onN, I'd 1t required about 1880
calories to maintain this weight at a
stationary point.
2. The pulse rate was astonishingly
lowered-7o to rs is fair normal
average-and many Of the men
NJ
lower. Obviously temperate eating
will rest tired heart.
3. The blood pressure was distinctly
lowered-z==-.-s ..,.zs..-..---s,s-.=-- -. =
4. The skin or surface Temperature
was lower than normal. though the
mained practically normal. This sug-
gests that people on restricted diet
or fast need more clothing for COM
fort. 1t is we'll known. that people
who suffer with the heat 81 summer
are usually too hearty eaters.
5. Twelve men from the regular
student body were pitted against
twelve of the starvation squad'' in
gymnasium tests. such as holding out
the arms until fatigue compelled
them to drop. The starvation squad"
lasted as long as the fellows on full
of the other fellows, still holding
their arms out at the end of an hour,
the arms held extended, palms down,
level with shoulders.
s. Since holding out the arms Is
not such good test as walking, the
men were asked to walk a mile Con
a tread mill within the respiration
chamber), and the amount of oxygen
absorbed and the amount of carbon
dioxide produced were carefully
measured. This test showed that the
men who had lost weight on the re-
Sf hoH 1J0h
greater efficiency than other students
who had taken the usual full diet.
Z. Most of the men found it more
difficult to keep comfortably warm
while taking restricted diet
8. Contrary to warning, they cele-
Evening star., 1922-06-30

ADVERTISEMENT.