davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Books Received

THE LIFE AND LETTERs OF WAL
TER II. PAGE, Burton J. Hsndrick.
New York; Doubledsy. PAGE q Co.
biography OF the former ambassador
ToRGE wxsHiNGToN, william
nsscSs 'sS Tesyysr, Boston: Houshson-
cursory examination looks a. though
the author shows the Father Of His
County ss z human being.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf. s2.so
ant BY the foremost woman writer
N.Y. New YORK: Alfred <. knopf. si%
ss; Low. tri.nsl. with an Eskimo at
THE Rs JUST tssf STEWARD. Richard p.hsn.
Ne. York; oeorEs H. Doran Co.
There's an Arab with str.nsi. hold
, opta pretty girl on the cover on this
THE RETURN OF BLUE PETE, LUX.
Allan: New York: George H. Doran
Tale Of the open. where men ar.
THE I'm MIDDLE OF THINGS. >. Q.
Fletcher. New York: Alfred A.
Has all the spp.ar.no. of . de-
The sis.ixs MofG fifrib3 ib3Ecrprs. Ald.n jewell
New York: "a Alfred 4; knopf.
LIMITED, Nina. wilcox
Putnam New York: George H. SDoran
More fun for the reader at the .x-
pense Of the movies.
cALiFoRNIA-the American Period.
Rob Robert q; n,,,. Gl.lsnS; Pm; 2; New York;
iis years OF California history. with
THE ScsoikaTaL hi IssDsss OF wAsH1saTos
disnspoii:: Bobbs-Merriii. 400. ~
WHO Is SYLVIA. Marion Am.s Tag
EaFts NsT York' Doubieday. Page
AZ shakespesre, didn't answer mi.
wGsss rue ss RS5 i g Is y; Chris
tsRasls MS1lsy; So Nsr sS ne York: podbleday,
Don't know Just what this ,is yet.
r,eegTt egt 4 rasiy = ny sn nr old SS friend en-
ins ihSTi4s g. Ii'aas'lpsie' Ii.as nes, Penn Publish
C9wprncher stuff with automobile
AcRoss ,rHr MESA. ysrv,. u.u
Phlll.eds,phis;a Penn Publishing co.
The Eestsrn girl visits big brother
nin In The yilS and wooly, -.
SHORE. Edwsrd Noble vaiia andins.
ham. Philadelphia; ,. b. Lippincott
Compspy. $500. i Eta ,'-1''' . :, =
1. Tssysi ,s,,,s, sns sTspier.'ion in |. hand
THE GLAND sTEALERs. Bertr.m
osyton. Pssiiadeiphia; ;. sB. Lippin-
sasnass ssv"i a..y sy j. a .s. e .ss.ss ;s.s:
THE BLOOD SHIP. Norman Springer
New York; w. J. Watt q co. $50
, Tale Of tbe days Of the clipper shin.
Mr.. DIcKENs GOES TO THE PLAY.
lsssssss fssS. g !, .wss's''t ssns Nsw Yert' q.
Advsnturcs Of the great novelist IN
%ssis saisss q ,ss @ Nse X Ysrn ~ r,%... sss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Sofa. s.mi-sof. and s,.rched Collar.

Soft, Semi-Soft and Starched Collars
TUE old Romans, who wore nightgowns in the
day time and got away with it. used to say
that no pleasure endures unseasoned by variety.
The charm Of modern dress, as distinguished
from mems clothes, say, twenty-five years ago.
lies in the exibility Of the latter-day wardrobe.
Perhaps you remember the time when virtually
the only hat worn was the derby; and the only
shirt was the stiff-bosom; and the only shoes
were black; and the only handkerchief was
white; and the only shirt-cuffs were single and
-horrorsl- and the only collar was
four or five layers thick and starched like Little
Lord Fauntleroy's.
Today this seems far away. One doesn't
dress up" One owns no Sunday best" Ont
drill-master and toes no chalk-line in minor ma
tt IL this lack Of slavish uniformity and freedom
which have developed Personality among Ameri
best-dressed race in the world, bcause we "gans
.hoose the things which are most becoming to us q
Of cleaving doggedly to type.
Take collars. II you like them limp as debt
are made Of silk, cotton, pique, madras, cheviot,
every kind Of material. II you wish them semi-so
woven webbing which unites the pliability Of the
outstanding firmness of the starched collar. II you
ed, they are made flexible and thin-ply, 50 that
neck ,'s . :.
You may procure any shape in any collar, be
starched Thsre is no question of fashion about
stiff collar Ii more generally regarded a. the col
casion, . shads moro formal In character than In
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

his He sets aside
appy" patterns which his fancy he
long longngy sghs Hike the last wall Of empty
ng bsthub; head piteousy compromises blue
that he had made his mind to
again simply hasn't got the Of his color
concerned for his neck he Is thinking Of the
Small wonder that the poet bursting into
blank blank exclaimed "Coward die times
before their deaths; the valant"-and SO forth ~.
With darbue darkgreeh darkbrown dagray sack suit
the checked striped wcoat shown here smart Is
cashmere flannel breasted in the
that is the bottom squared soped off, instead
the familiar peaked points which has been the for This
has three buttons and sweeping curved lape which
pointed The accompanying collar is the anguary spaced fold
and the scarf striped color tally with that of the
checked pattern in the waistcoat ...15 ....
Who would it, Well know who ought to and
ought for fashion like this noticeable, that
takes uncommony wesed lend distinction It. The
other alternative to venture only moons nights along
deserted Streets tightly buoned your aistcoa
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
The Humble Handkerchief
IL. Gets Proud

QUITTING q pearl handle upon
q razor does not give It a
better edge for its tiresome task.
Neither does putting colors and
patterns into the humble handker-
chief make It more useful at its
business. Mature her custom
holds, let shame say what It will"
However, the once lowly hand
kerchief, hemstitched or tape-bor-
dered, has risen. It is no longer
a grimly practical affair; 1t has
become almost as dashing and dec
orative as q mans scarf. There
are handkerchiefs in silk, in silk
and-linen and in silk-and-cotton,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Books i'm Demand

FICTION.
Babbitt, Lewis.
Charles Rex. Dell.
The Breaking Point, Rinehart.
Tale Of Triona. Locke n
Country Beyond, Curwood.
Glimpses Of the Moon. Whar-.
n NoNFIcTIoN. M
!, Life and Letters of Walter H.
Page,
George Washington. Thayers
World Worth While, Rogers.
All In q Lifetime, Morgenthati.
My Northern Exposure. Trap
rock. ,
Atolls Of the Sun. .o'Brien. (:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

! ! !: ; ! !. :: W
when all Is youth and sunshine. Perhaps HEWl- l-KJ
that Is why the hsndsomest Of patterns IuM h.als
are brought out just when shirts haye yUHNkh s
into permanent winter retirement under INXxXkH ~
waistcoats. E.ss - Il IlWWHH
A noteworthy feature Of this seasons IUKTV IHw.3
shirts is the return Of the pleaed llAlIl s
wider favor. It is to be met both in broad
and narrow effects, frequently with the ~ ss-.sa
sleeves and body plain bosom cur
vaolored patterns The advantage Of the peaed front e
implicated that 1t has and remains ae whereas
the plain BOSOM matter how wettng, to wri
Those who like neither which arched hf
which is starchess viii find capital compromise in the peat9
BOSOM midway between the "A, s 80
Illustrated alongside shirt offering
innovation in that the colored pattern of being execw
the pea laid between them This gives the effect
and the time Of white and colored shirt IN
The peats broad three being grouped
each side Of the center boplea The accompanying collar
starhed form The cravatis dagonay striped and
liberal width. $3.50 ~ g.- -s.'f sM n ,sl ~
While many men are habit Of choosing their sca to
precisely with the colors Of their suits and shirts little contrast
than harmony For prodace
smarter effect than alone, and Rueandpurple ouih~
either color separately, .5. rsf. - n ':aS y
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
This Boxy, Split-Sleeve Ovess
: coat t"s -
NOWADAYS, the Drawn and bss

.
NOWADAYS, the Drawn and bss
ceps of sport seem to have
grip upon every article We wssJa
from hat down; from shoe up; FROM
overcoat in; even from undersuit OUT
Starting with abbreviated skirts anA
knee-length drawers, we have gong
the athletes pace, until; in iths
opinion of some observers, the dress
of the neutrality-suspicious." thougH
gaining agreeably in sportsmanshiI
has lost appreciability in gcntility.
We are soft-hatted, soft-collared, SOFT
-shirted. -soft-cuffed, .brosue-sE md
ioose-coated. We have erased tho
lines Of demarcation which used -
divide formal, semi-formal and IN.
formal dress. Our creed is Conf
that's all. -" 49, -.
Is this the rioht idea7 don,1
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
THIS WEEK IN BOOKLAND'
". S. RAlN5F0RD
WRITES STORY
0FHIoLlFE
Clergyman, Hunter, Traveller,
and Rsformsr, His Biography
Makes Thrilling Reading.

THE sToRY OF a VARIED
day. Psss xco. u mel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
.rHs cAr.s PAW" 5, N..N

THE CATS PAW." By Na-N
taiis Summer Lincoln. New
Z York; D. Appleton = Co. ,i.7s.
rAs a writer OF popular mystery
fiction. Miss Lincoln has fairly
excelled herself In the present
work. which CRAMPS the readers
attention from the very first para
graph through to the final denoue-
ment. It 10 fairly breathless In In
interest-one OF those rare books
that almost. reads itself and
refuses 10 b laid down until IN
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
1k WELI@DRESS SSED MAN
ayALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN 50 So
Beau Nash # s
What To Wear And When And Where To wsarIt
The silk-Ficsd Chesterfield
Top Coat

The Silk-F icsd Chesterfield
Top Coat
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.
UYHO was II wrote @Is not old
Wv wine wholesomest; Is not old
pippins toothsomest; does not
old wood burn brightest; old linen
wash whitest?" Too true and true,
too. though you cannot sell age to ,a
woman. Feminine fashions are cre-
atsd entirely for misses and debu-
tantes; there are no more matrons
and dowagers. A woman may mature
but she never grows old. thanks to
the Fountains Of Youth attended by
the designing Porces Of Paris.
It il different with mems clothes.
The youngster in his teens sets no
fashions. and as for the collegian, he
has become as conservative in his
dress as three per cent Investment.
Hence, the burden Of style rests upon
the man In his late twenties. middle
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

narrative II finished. Gas and
electric meters, are likely toswork ,
overtime in Washington for some
months to come as the fame OF the.
book spreads. n. a. s J
For II d to; washington that
the story win parf,caiarIy appeal,
not only becauss Miss Lincoln 4
q native of this city, but likewise
becsuse. like. many other Of her
works, it's action is laid entirely
in the Capital City, -
The story turns around the
mysterious death of Sarah Baird.
an aged spinster. In her George
town mansion. her patched dress
forming strange contrast with the
jewels ON her fingers. No motive
can at first be. found but
suspicion extends 30 that it fastens
on any one .of several persons.
Readers who are familiar with
''The Bat" and other mystery plays
win find that the author has
woven her plot in such a similar
way that the person upon whom
the guilt was finally fastened.
was least suspected
interviewer with the story Is a
love-narrative OF particular charm
that viii more than satisfy the
Iromantically inclined.
GA JOURNEY IN IRELAND"
by wilfred Ewart. an English
novelist would have been interest
ing a year or 80 ago. But to de-
tail new. In book form. the events
Of 1920 seems extremely out-of-
date. a i 'i--.T 2, 81
SO much strife has, occurred in
the Emerald Isle In 1922 that even
the events up to and including the
signing Of the treaty Of London
are partly forgotten. - ., w
This. much may be said for the;
volume. however, the author, after
q Journey from Cork to Belfast,
from. Dublin to Limerick. set down
every Incident Of interest and
significance but offered no. con-
clusion Of his own. In fact he lets
the reader visit Ireland with him,
and In that visit the reader gathers
that the black and tans were
notorious in their, acts of cruelty.
The book is published by d. Ap-
pletop q Co., New York. f.g....
= AT SIGHT OF GOLD. by
Cynthia Lombard. New York:
% d. Appleton q Co. ,...a, -.
THIS Is a highly romantic story
: involving two continents and
q varied assortment Of characters.
The heroes are real heroic and the
villains are most villainous, and
there is action enough ito startie
the most faded reader. ~, ".
The story begins in italy, and
gradually transfers itself to the
United States. Il concerns a hid
den treasure. known only to an
Italian youth. In q moment OF
rashness, the victim OF his Latin
temperament. he reveals the
whereabouts Of the treasure to a
fair but false American girl. And
when next he goes to look at his
hoard. It 10 gone. And then the
vendetta n on. g1e follows the
girl TO America, and after several
years gets even with her by steaI.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

heartbrsaks. but ali is made right
In the end.
: THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
TEACHER. py Melville Davis
SON Post New York: d. APP
pIeton q Co.
A SMALL volume. written In
simple but impressive fashion.
which suggests what might hap
lipen II Christ came to earth again.
The story Is set In the mountain
region Of Kentucky. with q school
teacher as the principal. It
shows how good Intentions come
to nought In face OF the stupidity
Of mankind, In general. but ieavcs
, one with the impression that
though. the teacher perish the les
son remains.
THE. LAST MILE, BY Frank
6.ssl.sss ass.''i;si sss. , s'c Co. iSrfi .s.1s
IS net
ONE Of . type. Of story now
quite common--the story OF the
returned soldier who somehow en-
poets to find the world remodeied
somewhat nearer to his hearts de-
sire-spdl then finds Il ID the same
sinful old I place. In disgust. he
turns radical. but soon gets enough
Of that. The last page finds him
just az unsettled AZ the first.
we- do the author but common
justice to say he writes as one
having stropg convictions about
economies, morals. business, and
politics. and his book is certain to
command attention from Its reail-
ers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Check. To The Front!

THOSE of rs who sometimes wax
enyious because the range of
mems fashions, contrasted with wom-
ems, Is 50 narrowly two-by-four, may
fled ourselves in the plight Of the
chap who went out to fish and
caught . whsle. The brightest of
checks, pIaids and stripes are BY way
Of being revived in separate waist
coats for autumn and winter.
Except q lion-tamer being brow
beaten by his wife, did you ever
know q greater coward than the
average man In affairs Of dress?
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

foular Persans Paey and bandnna and in shaf Of oes
stffs To the white linen handkerchief still the worg
member Of the family manfully taking all the blows. s
patterns Of haudehiefs which pify the
one pass
colored with network Of fine lines crossing the
The white with twotone stripes spanning the
center and three stripes along edge. =, 81. ~
These modest compared with effects which
make the rainbow fade into sketch and scarlet
Bedoun look like Alpaca office Siss the bgh.t
kerchef carried in the breast pocket has lent and
vivid Dress the clash
avoided Vivid handkerches pair with
dark-colored and vice versa .ttysA,I
Monograms, 1skeched, personal whim They
vanity rather than useful purpose pehapE
Identification But them who would puon Of these brilliant
You might well hope kdnap brass band
N0TE-ouesons concerning Dress Men WH Be a
Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed him Of iss
mspspaper. To reply tamped envelope mast BE- ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

have not got the healing and recon-
structive faculty of the lower anir'als,
and, in the second place, human be-
ings have peculiar chemical idiosyn-
crasies, so that, unless giver and re-
ceiver are near blood relations, an or
gan transplanted from one man to an
other usually soon perishes.
1.-THE first difficulty, however, may
not be insuperable; and with regard to
the second difficulty, it is certain that
many a father and mother would
gladly give one of their eyes to child
of their own. So that it is not i'm
possible that the day may come when
child blinded by some accident may
see the world again through the eye
of one of its parents.
Nevertheless, even if an eye were
successfully transplanted from one
human being to another, it is extreme
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

Nv unlikely that it would ever acquire
the understanding vision of normal
human eye. The normal human eye
has exceedingly intricate nerve con-
nection with the intellectual centers OF
the brain, and a man who sees an
object or a word not, only sees 1t but
recognizes its full intellectual signifi-
canoe.
"a transplanted eye would probably
be little better than a rats eye lot
though it might see objects and words
it would not recognize their mean-
ings. Still, even a rat can see color
and light and the outline OF solid oo-
iects, and blind man would be glad
to obtain even such limited vision, and
may we'll see CLEAN of hope in kop-
pany1s wonderful operation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
Airplanes Used In
Hawaii Long Ago.
Home : Made Machines
Furnish Sport in Cen
turtles Past.

WASHINGTON APRIL 10
The Air Service has recently
learned from natives that Hawa.
iians flew centuries ago in home
made airplanes.
The ancients used gliders built
of light but strong sticks over
woven with loulu palm leaves.
Contests were held in which the
winner was determined by the
length of time he remained in
the air.
By shifting his weight, the
Hawaiian could zigzag from
high cliff down to the sea. The
game was known as lele pail, or
jumping from the cliff.
Frequently a glider, manned by
an excited or careless pilot, exc
cuted a nose-dive after the man
ner of modern flyers. Usually the
only damage was loss of the game
as the pilot either swan to shore
or was picked up. A fleet of out
rigger canoes was anchored Off
shore to retrieve planes and pilots.
Exceptionally daring and skill
full Hawaiians sometimes hoped
off thousand-foot cliffs on the
mainland,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

Koppanyi young Hungarian STU
dent, is the latest wonder in surgery,
and the genuineness of the operation
is vouched for by DR.. Ronald Mache,
well known London author and phys,-
clan, who has just returned from a
visit to the Institute in Vienna, where
Koppanyi performed his wonderful
eye-grafting experiments
Under an anaesthetic, Koppanyi
painlessly removed the eyes of rat,
put into the empty sockets eyes from
another rat, and demonstrated that
the transplanted eyes thrived, and
grew. and became useful organs of
vision" said DR.. Mache.
"The transplanted eyes were bright
and beady and, except that one was
somewhat protuberant, both looked
absolutely normal. The pupils of the
eyes, moreover, contracted to light
showing that they were functional!y
sound, and the rat itself was perky
and active, jumped from my hand
into its cage, and behaved generally
as if it, had perfect sight.
"The operation performed by Kop-
panyi was simple as possible. He
merely put the new eyeball into the
new socket, and prevented it from fall
ing out by stitching the eyelids to-
gether In a day or two the nerve
joined and soon the rat acquired the
sense of sight
Transportation of eyes had pre-.
viously been carried out in fshed ant
amphibians; and this operation o.
Koppanyi's was the first instance O
transportation of eyes in a warm
blooded animal, and was not only very
extraordinary in itself, but at once
suggested the possibility of simila,
transportation of human eyes.
yet, though in view of Koppanyfs
operation there would seem to BIZ
some hope of grating even. human
eyes, we must not be too sanguine
For, in the first place. human being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

placed by payments on the British
debt owed us, which the State Depart
ment has been informed will begin to
be refunded at the end of April.
From present indications, President
Hardings sales tax idea will be adopt
ed by the Senate. The country can
rest assured that the President IS
heart and soul behind the bonus, and
that the Senate will frame the new
bin indifference to his wishes.
Practically all the right thinking,
people of the country are in favor OF
giving the service men something
more tangible than "hurrahs" and
give em-heil- for-us-boys." Practical
ly every right-minded newspaper is
for the boys. True, some opposition
has developed among newspapers and
individuals, but they are the ones that
serve and go hand in glove with the
powerful financial interests of the ma
ton. They are the ones that shouted
tHe lOuueSt WHICH TIC Doyo "Chl wv
there; they didn't go themselves,
they cheered still louder when the
vets returned and now they wish to
forget it.
They call us veterans mercenary
But, as Senator France says, we were
not mercenary when we gladly offer
ed to place all that we hold most
precious, even life. upon the altar OF
our country"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
PATCHING PANTS

When an Index reporter dropped
into DR.. l. A. Woods office Tuesday
morning the door was barred. Cause
why? WE'LL Doc had torn his trousers
in particularly unfortunate place
and as he didn't want to go to bed
while they were being repaired, he
called to his assistance Attorney r.
B. Ayers, raided DR.. Reynolds for a
piece of adhesive tape and mend
ed the rip He will now be safe from
arrest unless he has an accident, or
gets up a sweat. There is no danger
of the latter.-Emmett Index
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving q
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

Franklin Agency. J. H. Forbes has
secured the agency for the Franklin
automobile in this territory. Buy a
Franklin. Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
STUDENTSSEEk
UNK|SSED MAN
Of UNIVERSITY
They Object to Letter He Wrote
Charging "SnuggIe-Pupping'
at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 2l.-
students at the University of Michi.
gan are cndcaVoring to locate THE
Man Who Has Never Been Kiss -
who, in letter in the Michigan
Daily, the student publication, criti.
cises "prOmiscuous loving"
Male students are vOwing ven
geance on the writer; &C. eds ass.r.
that any 'pctting" is the exception
rather than the rule. The Michigan
Daily is conforming 10 it's usual
practice OF Withholding the identity
OF the authors OF "opa letters"
when the writer makes such a re-
quest.
The writer says he protest is the
result of an cditor!a. appearing in
the Daily, which ne coustru. $ as
condoning "so-callcd 'snugglo pup
ping. He takes tn" publication
to task for not striking a we'll
needed blow at an immoral practice
that is disgus,ingly and shamclcssly
evident on our campus"
Joseph a. Burslcy, dean Of men.
said that he doubts the widespread
existence of such practices as those
of which tn" writer complains. cX-
planning while there might he some
instances in such large student
body, the hopa of this university
les in the large number Of right
minded men and women. who ar"
disgusted with such practices and
heartily and actively disapprovc of
them"
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
SPURIOUS MARRIAGES I
SERVE AS PASSPORTS

ODESSA. March 21.-Marriage-to-
the-frontier-only is one of the new
forms of commerce in Russia. Wom-
en- are willing to pay handsomely
those foreigners who. by virtue OF
their passports, may pass freely out
of Russia and also enter Poland. or
Rumania, Germany, or other coun-
tries, and take with them women
passing as their wives.
AS Russian subjects. neither men
nor women easily may get permis-
sion 10 leave Russia. and, If 30, the
other countries will not receive
them.
Subjects OF Turkey and other Mos
lem countries engaged in this mar
riage business. sometimes take out
four wives at time, the number
allowed by their marriage laws.