davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

EzLI. - 10 wreck<rs snd
na.n. fr-a szpisitinx bsnk
Eru.ss-a sns.s stsrk exchange
ezzE1<nu.s s.ly for eash- No
Hzrx-nA - b<<tinx I'm dollars
q o c7uarzl q 60 dollar.
\ s.1nls wend<rfnlly vise.
- = 81 ~ ssked: -why not
m.ks 90 rule everywhere
a1wzB--
- an.-<r - tkzf it ID harm
@ - .s-<f-rs Win any hind Of
sHnurrs.a shsrf q sxindling.
|. - n q m.<nificenfiy equipped
rzzr-.6 c.ll-< ths Union Pacific.
eer~s<<a.r srrss tkis country.
1w<~<<lE es.isp>A
- ex1zs<n>s d due % TIE fact
- - - e . Nes York clergy
man q n Hzrrinan. with much
snes<1nn. en<rEy md issasinafion
- - ms.<y. u.s sble 10 invest
- kznArsAs a millions that
- q ~ hzse. md buy hundreds
g So q shares Of stock
90 \. es1iA not pay For when
~ b>-xkf th>n-
En.nrinl m~thoAs msde Il Dos
80 Or I'm % resl;z, his i'm
1x>ni.xs vkile N was young
ennzxA 60 kase the energy. IL
~ k.a b><n forced b buy only
fr czxh this country would not
kz.e o. naenificent railroad
mi1ez<s tkzf hs established. or
90 q O. vsrk % which he de-
rue-A - s.rrificed his life. What
- tr~s q I'm b true Of J. J. Hill
~ e<s<rs tk.f hase built No the
nu.fry- n o n.n has imaeina-
- 10 I'm Do an he can with
n-4na gfpe him plenty of credit.
- &<& th1 World gets the
h<.<fE n trvshie now h that
- - - NM&ALk HA.&cs NV
hzyt.x s,i buildinr On . shoe
s<<,nx. M Investing cash in tax
<z<zpf bc,ik. and creating No
a<mznd fcr l.bsr.
Hs.r>s Mary. sensible. quiet
yun.w von.n. has common sense
..f wsn q s.zne rood For in
s<7.rA N kas nsde the old
f.<ks,.-a e.ps fashionable. Il
w>nrs w.n lssks weI. does not
ek..-s f.shisn. b easy to make.
M l-sks vell cs Litfle Red Riding
szr,l. er en Mrs. Vanderbilt. To
m.ks ths f.shisa n useful
n4k s.ns princes wears
ktrss dssn % her shoe tops,
- sAsrt.r.
rh4f b not . bad idea-uot
g. .s<h not too little, ss Aris-
tscis s.sa A girls legs should
.S-s freely. trains dragging on
o. Ers1nd are silly, but that
h - re.<sn for catching cold
h ySG kneek
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~E. T.rt.rs keep the mouth
ew---~A and consider Il inde-
e--f % 10 others see them eat.
M.k.nn>i.ns think IL . dis
g.rs q let any other man see
. f.nes of their women.
ckrs-si.ns are proud 20 dress
sh~ir wonen in diamonds and
exkibit ths entire lady, except
fur q fsw clothes between the
w.i.s anA The knees
Labsr trssbles in Chicago are
sw,.rszrf % the whole nation,
81 s-psci.riy 20 labor. Judge
I.nkis w.s ehosen by both sides
- r~feree in . building trades
&-ruz.i.a- He g.v~ his deci-
- nnA ths workers. refuse to
s---vs a. Perhaps he was
v-s.x. p<rhaps right But you
e--,ss srbitr.ss with the under
s,4,At-E th.t zoo will stick to
yvI are-nent only IL the de-
ei.isa ssits you
Chil4ren do that but work
- c.nsot play the part Of
ek1arsa snA at the same time
szpsEf % % treated n men.
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srA.. q s>~ns. and calls for srti-
- wsrkers Of al kinds from all
s.<r "a oouncr 30 come In and
szks - verk that others will
"a q n looks like the biggest
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s.-A arhss shosld not be nee
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Today

ns~w t>1.psr lnsginsfien.
1unsznls pr.rs,s Nay.
L.sw ..1 - osrgains.
|R.w -. Esvis.ss Creature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Hs.u>s Mary. sensible. quiet
yuz.x vsnan. has common sense
..f wsn q s,.ns rood. For in
sfnr-. N kas n.de the old
f.<hsr.-A e.ps fashionable. II
w>zrs wen lssks weIl. does not
ek.n-s f.<kisn. 10 easy to make.
IN l,-ks vell cs Litfle Red Riding
sEr,l er on Mrs. Vanderbilt. To
IA. ths f.shion n useful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

nzt sane prinee8 wears
rktrts dssn % her shoe tops,
- sh.rter.
Thzf b not . bad idea-uot
a. .s<h. not too little, ~ Aris-
ts<is asA A girls legs should
BS-s freely. trains dragging on
o. ersund sre silly. but that
= - r...sn for catching cold
A yur kneeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

n.r1sy>s could afford b
k--p sh<ir harr.ins. accept de
ei6--s sk.t th<y agree 10 &C
era n sh<y dsnt DO that the.
wm szff.r fsr several year.
49, tA.a s.plsy,rs viIl suffe'
- 90. s.A th<n vill COM
q 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

IhlB newspaper c0nsIsts OF
Aasil Nsws. ll pages; Society
9 pages; Editorial and City
Ina . pages; Magazine. 20
pages: Comsics, Z pages; Chill
eren's Book Of Magic, 8 pages;
Sperts, : pages.
The spectator., 1922-01-17

he concluded. An I've got a card or two up my sleeve"
 The storm blew out, and there came spell of pleasant weather, Simms was still confined to his cabin.
 Except for observations and the de tails of navigation, CarlSen left the schooner to Raney They were well off the coast. out of the fogS, appar eutly alone upon the lonely ocean that ran sparkling to the far horizon. It was warm, there was little to do, the sailors, as well as the hunters, spent most of their time loungng on the deck.
 Lund hung over the rail, smoking, or paced the deck. always close to Rainey. The manner in which he went about the ship was almost un- canny. Except that his arms were generally ahead of him when he moved his hands, with their woolly covering of red hair, lightly touching boom or rope or rail he showed no hesitation, made no mistakes. When the breeze was steady he would even take the wheel and steer perfectly by the feel of the wind" on his cheek. the slap of it in the canvas, or the creak of the rigging to tell him If he was holding to the course. And he took an almost childish delight fin pro claiming his prowess as helmsman.
 The booms were stayed out against Su-iptrir,, in flawc oD1 tbn roll of o sea. and Lund strode back and forth behind Rainey, who had the wheel. The hunters were grouped about Carl sen, who, seated on the skylght, was telling them something at which they guffawed at frequent intervals.
 "Spunin' them some of his smutty yarns, growled Lund, halting In his promenade. Bad for discipline, an bad for us He's the sort of fine fcathered bird that wouldn't give those chaps first look ashore. Get tin in solid with 'em that way Is bad steer. You can't handle man you make pal of, wen he ain't yore rank
 Captain Simms seems to believe in him." answered Ralney. He wondered how much of Carlsens increasing dominance over the skipper Lund had noticed.
 "Simms is Carlsens dog" exploded Lund. "The docs got somethin' on him, mark me. Carlsen's a bad egg an, wen he matches. youll see a bug gard An you wait till he's needed as Il doctor on Somethn' that takes more'n few kind words or Hex out bottle"
 Hansen came aft. offering to take the wheel
 "They bane gon' to shute at tar gets" he said. "Meester Carlsen he put up prizes. For rifle an shotgun. Thought you might like to watch 1t, sir"
The spectator., 1922-01-17

tlI. f'Cnl
The spectator., 1922-01-17
CHAPTER Ut.
Target Practice.

The Karluk was an eighty-tive-ton schooner, Gloster Fisherman type, with length of ninety and beam of twenty-five feet. Her enormous stretch of canvas spread to the limit on all possible occasions by Captain Simms, was offset by the pendulum of lead that made up her keel, and she could slide through the seas at twelve knots on her best point of sailing reaching-the wind abaft her beam.
 After Rainey had demonstrated at the wheel that he had the mastery of her and had shown that he possessed sea-legs, Captain Simms appointed him second mate.
 "We don't carry one as rule" the skipper said But it'll give you q rating and the right to eat in the cabin" He had not brought up the subject of Rainey's Kidnapping, and Rainey let 1t go. There was no use arguing about the inevitable. The rating and the cabin fare seemed of fered as an apology. and he was will ing to accept 1t.
 Carlsen acted as first mate, and Rainey had to acknowledge him effi- cient. He fancied the man must have
The spectator., 1922-01-17

been ships surgeon, and So picked up his seamanship. A sailor named Hansen was promoted to acting quar- termaster, and relieved Rainey. Carl sen spent most of his time attendant on the girl or chatting with the hunt CTS. with whom he soon appeared on terms of intimacy.
 The hunters esteemed themselves above the sailors. as they were, In In telligence and earning capacity
 There were six hunters and twelve sailors, outside of a general roust- about and butt named sandy who cleaned up the foreCaStle and the hunters quarters, where they messed apart, and helped Tamada. the COOK, in the galley with his pots and dishes.
 "Cordn' to the agreement" Lund said to Rainey. the gold's to be split into a hundred shares. One for each Saiorman. an they chip in for the boy Two for the hunters. two for the cook four for Bergstrom, the first mate. who died at sea. Twenty for ships share Fifty shares to be split between Simms an' me"
 What's the ships share?" asked Rainey.
 Represents capital investment. Natter of fact it belongs to the gal, said Lund "Smms gave her the Kar lux. It's in her name with the insur- auce"
 Then he and his daughter get forty-tive shares and you only twen- ty-tiye?"
 You got it right" grinned Lund. "SimmS iS no philanthropist It want so easy for me to git enny one to go in with me. son. ain't the first man to come trailiu' in with news of a strike An l had nothin' to show for it. Matter of fact, Honest SimmS was the only one who didn't laff at me outright
 An we had d hard an tight agree ment drawn up on paper, signed, wit messed an recorded. Course if holds him as well as il holds me but he gifts the long end of that stick. Wen I read or got it read to me. in the Seattle News-C Courier. that the Karlu& was listed as Arrived in san Fran cisco, it was all l could do to git 2ar fare an grub money. If l hadn't bin blind an some of 'em halfway human to'ard man with his lights out I'd never have raised it.
 But I'm here an Eve got some say so. One thing, you're goin' to git Rergstrom's share. | don't give q d-n where the doctor cones in. If he marries the gal he'll git her twen- ty shares, ennyway. Though he aint married her yet. And I ain't through with Simms yet" he added with m emphasis that was trife grim, Rainry thought.
 It's me an you ag'in the rest of 'em, seems to me, Rainey. The does aimin' to be the Big Boss aboard this
The spectator., 1922-01-17

an nell finish this trip squattfn' on the rocks of one of the Four Mountain islands maxim faces at the gulls.
 II wish you c'ud git under the skin of that Jap. No use tryin' to git Tn with the crew or the hunters They're ag'in' both of us-leastwise the hunt CTS are. The hands don't count. They're jest plain hash"
 Lund spoke with an absolute con- tempt of the sailors that was char acteristic of the man.
 They don't look on us two as mas cots," went on Lund. But to git back to that Jap. Forewarned is fore armed. He ain't over an above liked, but they've got used to him goin back an forth with their grub, an they sort of despise him for yellow skinned coolie.
 Now, Tamada ain't no coolie. l know Japs. He's cut above his job. An there ain't much goin on that Tamada ain't wise to- See if you can't get next to him. Trouble Is he's too d-n neutral. He knows he's safe, becoz he's cook an d-n' good one. But he's wise to what Carlsen's play in at.
 'Carlsen don't care for man, wom- ap. God or the devil. Neither do l."
The spectator., 1922-01-17
Ambition is merely a nightmare preceded by a deep slumber and fol- Ai.e1 hv T rude awakening.

a1,9a hv . rilile raMakening. :. :
 '
The spectator., 1922-01-17
CHAPTER ll-Continued.

That makes all the more reason for us lookin' out for things, matey," he went on, almost in a whisper. If they've played me once they may do 1t ag'ln And they've got the oddS settin' aside my eyes. But l can turn a trick or two Stick to me, an I'll see you git yore whaek.
 "IlI have yore bunk changed. You'll come in with me. An we'll put one an one together. We'll be mates. Don't forget they fixed yore grog I had nothin' to do with that. I may be stranded, but, if the tide rises"
 He set the clutch of his powerful fingers deep into Rainey's leg above the knee with a grip that left purple bruises there before the day was over
 We two. matey," he said Now you an nell have tot of stuff that aint doped"
 He moved about the little cabin with an astounding freedom and sure ness, chuckling as he handled bottle and glasses and measured out the whisky and water.
 Wen yore blind" he said, ram ming his pipe full of black tobacco. "they's other things comes to ye. l know the run of this ship, hIindfold, you might say. I c'ud go aloft in a pinch, or steer her. More grog?"
 But Rainey abstained after the first glass, though Lund went on lowering the bottle without apparent effect.
 "So yore a bit of a sailor?' the giant asked presently. An a scholar You can navigate, l make no doubtT
 "I hope to get a chance to learn on the trip" answered Rainey. "I know the general principles, but I've never tried to use a Sextant I'm going to get the skipper to help me out. Or CarlSen.'
 "Carlsen! What in h-l does a doe tor know about navigation?" demand ed Lund.
 Ralney told him what the girl had said and the giant grunted.
 Il have my doubts whether they'll ever help ye," he said. Wish l could. But it 'ud be hard without my eyes. An I've got no sextant an no book O tables. It's too bad
 His disappointment seemed keen, and Rainey could not fathom it. Why had both Lund and Carlsen seemed to lay stress on this matter? Why was the doctor relieved and Lund disap- pointed at his ignorance?
The spectator., 1922-01-17

schooner. He's got the skipper huf- faoed. But not me, not by jugful."
 He slammed his big fist against the side of the bunk so yiciously that 1t seemed to Jar the cabin. The blow was typical of the man, Ralney decided. He felt for Lund not exact ly a liking, but an attraction, a cer tain compelled admiration. The giant was elemental, with driving force inside him that was dynamic, mag netic. What a magnificent pirate he would have made, thought Rainey looking at his magnificent proportions and considering the crude philosopbies that cropped out In his talk.
 I'm in life for the loot of 1t,
The spectator., 1922-01-17
"ScIATlCA!"

NOPSIS.-Loitering on the San Francisco water front, John Raj ney. newspaper reporter, is accost- ed by a giant blind man, who asks Rainey to lead him aboard the sealing schooner Karluk. The blind man tells Rainey he is an old ship mate of Captain Simms In the cabin they find Captain Simms and man named CarlSen. Simms rec ognizes the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms of abandoning him, blind, on an ice tioe. and denounces him. Simms denies the charge, but Lund re- fuses to be pacitied. He declares his intention of accompanying the karluk on It's expedition north, where it is going in quest of gold field which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Simms daughter. is aboard. and defends her father Carlsen, who is a physician, drugs Rainey. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen in forms him he has been kidnapped. He offers Rainey share of the gold, and Rainey Is forced to de clare himself satisfied Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the karluk, tells him he distrusts Carlsen. and suggests partnership" Rainey to act as Lund's "eyes."
The spectator., 1922-01-17
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST
London Ladies So Annoyed PianiSt That He Was Compelled to Voice
 His Grievance.

London has been amused by the publication of the notice that Mr. PouiShnoff, the Russian pianist now playing there has had to paste on his front door, begging people in general, and the ladies in particular. to leave him alone. MT Pouishnoff." the mo- tice runs, "GegS politely to inform these ladies who derive pleasure from calling uninvited on well-known mu- sicianS that he has no social Qualiti- cations whatever, and that except for his piauistc art he is the most unin- tereSting of men. He will be extreme ly grateful if he is allowed to live the peaceful life of q bachelor hermit" II seems that he is hesieged by peo- ple-mostly young ladieS-who not only want autographs, but want him 10 play for them. Every public man who has been pestered in this way will applaud Mir. PouiShnof for his reply: If you want to hear me play, my recitalS are always open to you"
The spectator., 1922-01-17
HERE'S GOOD l Say Goodbye to Nasty Medicines Q
 and Co

Boys and girls, you don't have to take 1, nasty medicines now for cold. Tell | Mama that you want to use the new | humane treatment that doesn't make | little folks sick. Tell her to read this | carefully:
 Get from the drug store a bottle of | Nash's Croup-Pneumonia Salve--the gen. | uine NASHS-"that stronger kind" fol- | low the simple directions and relieve the | colds of children or adults in a few min utes. !
The spectator., 1922-01-17
VIII your "Goc last aH day?

Easy to start from the zest and enthusiasm, but keep on? Does ambition ls develops?
 The afternoon slump" i ed upon, in business or soci; Usually, there's a reasoI Nerves whipped by tea on running, and they woi whipping.
 Many a man or woman afternoon would be as brigh simply been wishing that have to pay the natural pena with the caffeine drug.
 Postum gives a breakfas cheer, without any penalties no letting down" from Fl drowsiness to make up for n no headaches; no nervous int of blood pressure.
 Think it over. There Postum "a cup of comic children included), any time. You can get Pos;um your waiter today, and pro have better tomorrows, as have had, who have made { to Postum.
 Postum comes in two forms made instantly in the cup by the Postum Cereal Gin packages of l, prefer to make the drink while Il made by boiling for 20 minutes.
 Postum to,
 There's a
The spectator., 1922-01-17

Variety must truly be the spice of life or young ladies wouldn't be so anxious tO change their names.
The spectator., 1922-01-17
"That was splendid. Mir. Raineyi Wonderfull It was brave of youv'

(To BE CONTINUED
 Appropriate Name. Why do you call your car Reguls tor2"
 All other cars go by It." Measure the appreciation you bs. stow by that which you desira
The spectator., 1922-01-17

An Alusion. "I hear your father alludes to me as pup"
 Not exactly. Cholly, not exactly. He did threaten to send for the dog catcher, however if you keep hanging around" Courier-Journal.
The spectator., 1922-01-17

Necessity is the mother of several other children besides invention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Interesting Bridge Affair
For Out-Of-T0aDn Guests

One OF the prettiest affairs of the
week was the afternoon at bridge on
Friday given by Mrs. Ralph C. Tate
at her home, 3i6 Il street, southwest.
honoring her sister, Mrs. ely Wood
of Van Buren, Ark, who with her
daughter, Miss Jesse Wood. is visiting
for a time in Ardmore.
Very spring-like were the decorations
for the party, which consisted of quan.
titles Of fragrant peach and plum
blossoms. st. Patrick suggestions in
colors Of whlte and green We're car.
ried out in the decorations, =. I'd in
the twocourse luncheon served at the
conclusion of the games Mrs. Tate
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Rudd
Tate and Miss Wood.
Mrs. Don Cochran receiver the favor
for high score and Mrs. J. c. Clop.
ton the low score prize. A guest
prize was presented 10 the honoree.
Guests of the afternoon We're:
Mrs. Don Cochran,
Mrs c. l.. Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Won Wese
Mrs Charts Rogers,
Mrs e. L. Burton,
Mrs. Grace Kelly,
Mrs. II. II. Sayre
Mrs. Don Lacy,
Mrs. NJ. Riser.
Mrs. William Potter.
Mrs. j. c. Clopton,
Mrs. II. c. Tate.
Mrs. F. w. Golden.Howes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

man. Tn- ushers were Messrs. Ches.
ter Franklif Wilmer AIdersoa. Bow.
der Lacy and Cassus Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Love left Immediately
for New Orleans. They will be at
home after May at 4O4 Fourth ave.
nue., southwest.
Miss Mary Louise Coates, Miss Aline
Morris, Miss E'lose Sandlln and Miss
Lucille Griffin. all of the state uni.
versity at Norman, were out.of.town
guests for the wedding.
Mrs. Love is Il member of the Pl
Beta Phi sorority She took a fine
arts course at the state university
and attended the public schools of
Chicago and Ardmore. Possessing
much charmf and a distinctive per.
sonality and by her winsome manner,
she has won for herself an enviable
position in the hearts OF wide circle
of friends.
Mr.. Love. who is associated with
his father in business, is a former
service man. He was in England dur.
ing last year. where he studied the
cotton business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

The outstanding feature of the week
was enjoyed on Friday evening when
the Norfleet Trio, with cello, violin
and piano. appeared before an audi.
ence of several hundred persons at
the High School auditorium. Not
every month, or indeed even every
season. are Ardmore folk treated to
such soul-satisfying delights, and it
was with a spirit of sincere gratitude
that these musicians were received
on the afternoon OF Friday a recep-
ton was given them in Hotel Ard
more, held by the Philharmonic club.
when perhaps seventy-flve women gath
cred to pay homage. Again on Satur-
day this trio appeared when they
played the ceremonial music for the
Barron-Iove wedding.
Having received q taste OF these
Gelightful musicales. ii is indeed graf.
flying to know of the coming to Ard
more next Friday OF Artolls Dickson
that lovable young baritone whom all
oklahoma music lovers are receiving
with cordial welcome and an infinite
feeling of interest.
Looking ahead. socially, there is to
be a continuation of the many parties
that always occur during Lent, ana
which. therefore, must be termed ''in.
formal and mentioned lightly. In ad.
dtion, there are to be one or two
really delightful affairs during this
week and next, also there is much
planning for Easter. The Elks are
planning pleasant affair for Wednes-
day when an entertainment and dance
will be given for the members of the
minstrel cast. IL will be an informal
affair for members only and music
will be furnished by the Ben Scott
orchestra. Invitations were mailed on
Saturday for a large reception that is
TO be given ON March ~ fun an.
nouncement Of which will be made
Monday. This will undoubtedly be the
large event OF the week.
:. !. :
on Wednesday Mrs. Hoxe Anderson
will entertain the members of the
Young Matrons' Bridge club in her
home, 1914 Third avenue.
!: !. !.
The Dinner Bridge club, Thimble
Tea club and Thursday Bridge club
will continue to meet informally" on
their respective days. The Entire Nous
club will meet during the week follow
ing this week.
!. 1. +
Hostesses at the Young Womens
Christian Association rooms this after.
noon are Miss Julia Davis, Mil Helen
Dolman and Miss Itea Wolverton.