davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

meeting him by the Wishing wen
We all know: long before hec fatner
had told her this thing she used 10
slip out of this very castle to meet
o'Brien, as lovers will. and they
pledged their love forever and a day.
when O'Brien heard that his
sweetheart was to be welded TO
the ugly Sir Mansfield, he swore It
should never be, but he was power
less to stop 1t in the face of num-
bers.
The Bride-tO-Be Worries.
THE beauty was fading out OF
Ends face when the day Of the
wedding drew near-and just before
the ceremony of the Brides Play
she slipped out of the castle here
and went to the Wishing Well to
zee II her lover was there with the
nope of saying a last farewell.
.'And sure enough, o'Brien was
there, waiting to get a glimpse OF
her and never giving up the hope
that something would yet happen to
give him back his lady love.
"I came to say goodbye" said
Enid.
In vain o'Brien reminded her OF
his love for her and begged her to
flee with him then and there.
"It 10 my fathers WISH" said
she, "and cannot disobey my faith
err"
But you don't love this man.
insisted the lover.
mo, but the curse Of my father
would be on me II refused him.
"O'Rrien of the Fews seized her
in his arms and kissed her in pas
sionate and hopeless farewell. Then,
watching her vanish, he swore to
himself that faint heart ne'er won
fair lady, and he mounted his horse
and rode off toward the castle. al
ready alight with torches and hum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
Well-Known Author and Novelist o
Countrywide Reputation.

XII UT what has happenedf"
n Storrow repeated with
quickly rising infection,
which caused the surgeon in
the gown to lift his eyebrows a
little as he led the younger man
slightly to one side.
There is nothing to be unduly
alarmed about" he asserted with
cool and professional impersonality.
TT is merely that your wife has
had an accident, a not unusual &C
cident. I regret to say, though,
that she has lost her child"
Lost her childr' echoed Storrow,
vacuously, staring towards the bed
from which the diminishing animal
sounds were coming with less fire.
quency. Then shame overlook him
at his impending hysteria, as he
looked from figure to figure and
realized that they at least were en-
tirely self-controled and self-possess-
ed. HIS eyes, as they sought the
Doctors face, were haggard. But
how could a thing like that happen
to Torrie7" he asked, with his lips
twitching.
Watch the pulse, please, Miss
SloCum Or. b.sS 2aIi1u ,hd'k
over his shoulder, as sounds Of
stentorious breathing came from
the bed. Then he turned back to
the white-faced man beside him.
"As far as l understand the cir
cumstances, an elderly man visited
your apartment this afternoon, a
man by the name Of Modyrynski.
Here he had a sharp, in fact, a
fatal heart attack. Torrie, appar-
emily, tried to lift him from the
bed and carry him out to the hall,
II was unfortunate. Of course, for
the strain"
"Modrynskir whispered Stor-
row. He was unconscious of the
fact that he was standing alone
again, for the white-gowned figure
had left his side and was stopping
over the reviving woman on the
bed.
He saw misty white figures NOV
ing decorously about. He heard
the sound of voices, entrolled and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
N0WLRemUNg
MMMemishe

Begin tonight the following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
skin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger tips,
gently apply Black and White
Beauty Bleach.
Allow to remain on over night.
Next morning again cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap:
Should the skin seem irritated
or the least bit inflamed, due to
exposure to sun or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream.
All drug stores guarantee and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Black and White
Soap, Csc; Black and White
Cleansing Cream, 25c and 5oc the
package. .
Write for copy Of Birthday and
Dream Book, and q leaflet which
tells you all about the merits and
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations Address Dept. B.
Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

has received great benefit from 1t.
You can use this letter for q testi-
moniai II you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter"
Mrs.. WIN. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mo tn ers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia Z: Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test Of any medicine 10
vhat Il has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
iished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending Vegetable Compound.
They know what It did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
Of Ia great value.
Nassezs=dsughters, whynottryitf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
THE STORY so FAR.

Aiieen Barrett. belle of little Irish VII
lage of Newry and beloved by the vil-
layers because Of her many kindnesses, 10
the idol Of John Barretts and Bridgets
doting hearts. With his stone quarries
money Barrett intends to make Aileen q
great lady and sends her away to school.
She meets Sir Fergus Cassidy, a neigh
Dor, before going away. When Aileen and
her schoolmates are caught reading
Bulmer Meade's poetry she assumes the
blame and 10 subject to severe lecture.
She 10 suddenly summoned home by her
sick father and arrives Just as he dies.
Buimer Meade comes to Newry to visit
Q friend. meets Aileen and promptly falls
In love with her, much to the discomfort
Of Sir Fergus. who has loved Aileen for
Q long time. At ball given by Sir
Fergus, Meade declares his love, Sir
Fergus dislikes and distrusts Meade, as
does Bridget. Aiieen learns that Meade
y . despicable cad. She Is happy in find
Ing her true love IN Sir Fergus. The an
nouncement of marriage states that after
the ceremony the ancient custom OF the
Brides Play will be enacted. When
Buimer Meade hears this he plans mis-
chief.
c-The Brides Play" made into mo-
sion pictures. directed BY George w.
TerwilEger. scenario BY Mildred Con
silihe. which WAS created by Cosnio-
politan Productions and released - .
Paramount picturoJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

ter had someinter-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness APP
peared she had to
20 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for .
week. ! always
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself 80 ] gave
lie to her and she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Creenville, Del.-"I was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
Screen Version N0vsttzcd
BY Jane Mclean.

ESC UPPosE the man Of song
should return--it would be
his right-suppose he should
ride into the house while the
Brides Play was in full tilt
and claim Aileen as his own?
Do you think. then. she wouldn't
have . hard task to say to him
nof-and 1t happened before in the
good old days-it has been handed
down."
''The Lady Enid" proudly said
Q girl under her breath.
1.-THE Lady Enid-you recollect
how the story goes2-that Enid
found her true love when the time
was almost past. and that against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of the discovery, In 1890 OF
the tomb of Cleopatra the Egyptian Queen, who
made Caesar and Marc Antony slaves to her charms
She killed herself to cheat Octavius OF triumph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

XII UT what has happenedf"
n Storrow repeated with
quickly rising infection,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Book Corner About Writers and New Volumes
AT THE LIBRARY

A list Of the books recently re-
ceived at the public library fol-
lows:
alice Adams" by Booth Tar
kington. -.
Americanization of Toward
Box" by Edward Box.
"Beggar's Gold" by Ernest
Poole
Beloved Woman" by Kathleen
Norris.
Blood of the Conquerors," by
Harvey Ferguson.
"Moon-Calf," by Floyd Dell.
"Briary- Bush" by Floyd Dell.
"Brimming Cup" by Dorothy
Garfield Fisher.
Enchanted Canyon" by Honore
Willsie.
"Erick Dorm" by Ben Hecht.
Flaming Forest" by James OIL
yer Curwood.
Growth of the SOIL" by Knut
Hansen.
Helen of the Old House." by
Harold Bell Wright.
Her Fathers Daughter" by
Gene Stratton- Porter.
IF Winter Comes" by A. S. M.
Hutchinson.
Main Street." by Sinclair Lewis.
Mirrors of Downing Street"
Mirrors of Washington"
"Obstacle Race by Ethel Dell.
oliver Cromwell" by John
Drinkwater.
pilgrim of Smile" by Davey.
ITO the Last Man." by Zane
Grey.
THE Young Enchanted" by
Hugh Walpole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
MARCO POLO
AS Seen by Dom Byrne In an
Artistic Tale.

Messer Marco Polo, by Dom Byrne.
| (Fhe Century company
| with the rare skill of Howard
Pyle and the eXquisitely fragile
manner of Cabell in certain moods,
Dom Byrne has woven a charming
tale of the love of Messer Marco
Polo, son and nephew Ct the great
navigators of the name of Polo.
We have Venice, in an atmos-
lphere of Velvets and papal grand
eur and glittering caravels; and
emma, trail as the young moon, and
sounding with the songs of the
poet, Ii Pc. We have beautiful
Chinese princess and the story Of
how she wins tke acknowledged
love of Marco. And there is the
changed Marco, after the princess
death, grim and gaunt, riding stall
, lions to death on missions for Ku-
Ibla Khan.
The story Is handled very beau
Itifully. The liquid progression of
1.-THE events Is unmarried by any in
jterjection of righteousness or
pedantry of phrasing. Where the
only discordant note in the whole
book lies is in the several re-intro-
auctions Of the narrator of the tale
of Messer Marco Polo. The story
lis being told to small group in
present day New York. Excellent.
But the tale once launched, per-
haps its completion without furth-
er allusion to the narrator would
be preferable.
Mr.. Bryne's delightful story is
very well illustrated by G. B. Falls.
p, G. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND MIR.
WHITEWASH.
BY Howard B. CARTS

Don't go out looking for adj
ventures today" said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
nurse, to the bunny gentleman, as
he started to hop from his hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
why not?" asked Mr.. Long
ears, why shouldn't I go out adj
venturing today. as I did yester-
day and the day before?"
"Oh, because l had such an un-
happy dream ABOUT you last
night" answered Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
Zy 81 dreamed you were out in
the cold and were frozen SO stiff
you couldn't walk, and then you
were thrown into a snow drift"
Who threw me into snow
drift I'd like to know" cried
Uncle Wiggily. making his pink
nose twinkle quite provoked like,
though the bunny gentleman sell
dom became angry, "Who threw
me into a snow drift?'
Nobody, really, but I dreamed
the Fuzzy Fox did," answered the
musSrat lady. Don't go out to-
day, Wiggy, my dear"
"Oh, I'm only going a little
way, and then I'll come back, :"
said Mr.. Longears kindly, for he
didn't want Nurse Jane to worry.
Away hoped the bunny uncle,
laughing to himself about Nurse
James queer dream.
81 wonder if I shall have an
adventure like that?" thought Mr..
Longears, and he was laughing
again when, all OF a sudden, he
heard some one slipping and slid
ing over the ice and snow toward
him. Maybe this is the Fuzzy
Fox now" whispered the bunny.
But 1t happened to be Mr..
Whitewash, the kind Polar Bear
gentleman, who was a friend of
Uncle Wiggily. Mr.. Whitewash
had on his big. white fur coat.
"Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggily!"
roared Mr.. Whitewash in his most
jolly voice. How are you today?"
very well, indeed" said the
bunny. "You look we'll yourself"
II am" said Mr.. Whitewash.
won't you come to my icicle
cave and have a drink of ice
water?"
"Ice water is bit cold on a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
MAssACREs MUST CEASE.

There will be much sympathy with the resolu-
ton introduced in the senate by Mr. King OF Otah'
urging that il our government participates in the
Genoa conference the agenda shall include consld'
Grafton Of the Turkish question, with special refer
ence to the massacres of Christian peoples.
1--WE ought to lift up our voices through the
churches through civic organizations" says Senator
King against this wicked, brutal, DISCRIMINATING
policy of Renal Pasha." But protests by non
official bodies have more effect on the muir
derous proclviues of the Turk in the future than
they have in the past. For more than a generation
the Christian peoples have employed moral suasion
on the bloodthrsty Turk without success. They
might as well have tried to change the nature of
hyena by patting him the back. Only one argu-
ment appeals to the Turk and that Is force. The
only time he is good is when he is made to be good
II is strange thing that the European powers have
not yet learned this lesson
When, many years ago, Gladstone called for tn.
EXPULSION of the Turk from Europe, bag and bag
gage" he voiced the enlightened conscience of the
world. Public opinion in Great Britain has always
condemned the Turk and yet it must be recorded
that the British government, when the time for
action came has woefully failed perform its duty
From the days of the Crmean until
Great Britain officially has stood the friend and
defender of the Turk. Il thought that the world
sar would finally afford the opportunity for put
cropped up that old fear of Britains of offending
her Mohammedan subjects In India. For 600 years
The Turk has been the shedder of innocent blood
In more recent years the world has been shocked
~ the massacres of Armenians and others perpc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
CLOSE-UPS
A Sccretary's Study of Presi-
dent.

woodrow Wilson As 1 Know Him, by
Joseph p. Tumulty, doubleday Page
Woodrow Wilson, the statesman,
has prepared largely his own his
tory. 1t was written in the press
dispatches from Washington and
Paris. Parts of it are now being
presented as the contents of n
steel box" but in the main, the
record of the political leader has
been written.
1t remained for Joseph P. Tu-
multy, secretary to Mr.. Wilson
during his years as governor and
then as president, to write a care
full picture of Woodrow Wilson,
the man. 1t must be admitted
that Tumulty was given an uneX-
celled opportunity to watch from
close up the startling career of a
national leader. He lived close to
Woodrow Wilson; their relations
We're extremely cordial.
Mr.. Tumulty being an inexperi-
enced biographer, spends too much
time talking of himself. He in
serts too many pages to show that
he was free to give advice to the
president and that he felt no re-
straint in so doing. He even goes
far afield to show that some Of
his advice was taken.
Yet, in spite of the flaw of ego
tism which seems to crop out I'M
hindered throughout the work,
there is a gratifying amount Of
genuine information about Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Tumulty gives inval-
liable glimpses into the private life
of the man and portrays sides Of
which very little is known.
There is little or no effort to in
terpret the acts of the statesman,
but there is much to modify and
retouch the mental pictures OF the
man. The animosity against the
president growing out Of the quar-
rels with McCombs, Harvey and
Wood is softened by a reading Of
the book.
Mr.. Wilson's efforts at Paris
stand out in a changed aspect. His
"about-face" on the question of
war Is satisfactorily explained. Mr..
Tumulty has done his former chief
a distinct service in presenting to
his countrymen new views Of the
man who was their leader through
the war. c. p. A,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Hews came to see ma this
aftirnoon bringing dog. being u
funny looking dog with long hair
and a termed in face, ma saying,
o, wat a bewtlfill little dog,AO wat
an adorable little dog, o Mrs.
Hews.
He's a Prints Charles, izzent he
wonderful, and he's jest as good
as he is bewtifill, you RELY awt to
get one, Mrs. Potts, they're sutch
a comfort to have GROUND the
house, this one ony cost $50 and
that's rediculissly cheep for n
Prints Charles, / can tell you ware
to get one for the same price If
you think your husband would al
low you to have one, sed Mrs.
Hews.
Certeny he would, of corse he
would, all I'd half to do would be
to ask him, sed ma. And tonite
after suppir she sed to pop, 0 Will
lynn, Mrs. ,Hews was heer this
aftirnoon and she had the cum
ningest little dog, perfeckly ador-
able. and it ony cost $50, did you
ever in your life heer of enything
so cheep for Prints Charles?
Do you meen one of those pie
face NUTS that look as If they'd
Jest had some sort of axsident to
their lectures? sed pop.
wy Willyum, sutch a discrip-
ton, it was a PERFECTLY bewtifill
little dog, and jest think, ony $50,
sed ma, and pop sed, that's jest
wat I'm thinking Of, $40 for a miz-
|zerable little hunk of puffy like
that, wy Id jest as soon pay $50
for a severe tooth AXE, Id jest as
soon give $40 for the privilege Of
paying my income tax, do you
meen to say for an instant that
you'd accept one of those pushed
together microbes as a gift mulch
less pay out 80 good dollers for
one of the silly looking beests?
My goodniss, Willyum, don't take
on so, / dident say ] wunted one,
did I? sed ma. and pop sed, ! hope
not, that would be the last straw
$50, Id drather pay $50 for q dish
of proons, and you know how
mulch ! care for proons.
Meening not eny. and he Started
to reed the paper and say $40 to
himself every once In vile. ana
ma started to darn holes out OF
socks, saying, Q well, anyway, a
dog is lot Of trubble, even IL !
wunted one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
ON READING THREE
SOLDIERS

(By VIM. G.. Vandewater.l
! read today newly published book
That dealt with all the filth and
slime of war;
V ritten by one who somehow only
saw,
All that was foul in man. And so
he took
To typify the soldiers of this land;
A craven coward Of Italian name;
A dreamer who could not play out
the game;
A criminal maniac. So here they
stand
AS types. And types they are. But
such as these
Did not comprise the army that I
knew,
Who gave their all with their ex-
piring breath
And marched and fought among the
autumn trees
In Argonne Woods. My men were
brave and true
And laughed and joked in the grim
jaws of death.
In The Service Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

freezing day like this" said Uncle
Wiggily, shivery like. "Hot choco-
late would be more to my taste"
That's sol" laughed Mr.. White
wash. II forgot that most of my
friends do not like things as cold
as do; being a Polar Bear. Well,
come to my icicle cave and I'll
make you some hot chocolate,
though l don't drink it myself"
So Mr. Whitewash and the bum
ny gentleman walked along to-
gether, until they came to the
Polar Bears icicle cave.
Come in and sit on a cake
Of Ice" invited the jolly Bear.
Dear me! A cake OF Ice
sounds rather cold and cherries. /"
said Uncle Wiggily, once more
shivery like.
"Ha! Hal laughed Mr.. White
wash. There go forgetting
again! OF course, I always sit on
a cake Of ice myself, but I'll give
you one with little oil stove in
side to keep you warm"
THAT sounds better" said I'M
Gle Wiggily. But won't the oil
stove melt the cake of ice?"
ITS only baby oil stove. ?
explained the Polar Bear gentle-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

man; ''just enough so you won't
freeze fast to the cake of ice"
"All right" sad Uncle Wiggily.
and. somehow or other, he thought
of Nurse James queer dream. Soon
he and Mr.. Whitewash reached
the icicle cave, and while Uncle
Wiggily sat on a cake of ice with
baby oil stove inside, the Polar
Bear made himself some iced tea
and Uncle Wiggily some hot
chocolate. Just as they were drink
ing, all of a sudden In bounced
the Fuzzy Fox.
TIA! Hal" laughed the Fox. II
| thought I'd find Uncle Wiggily in
here! Now for some fine nibbles!"
| and he was just going to nip the
bunny's ears when Mr.. Whitewash
said:
"Just a moment, Mr.. Fox. Sit
down until Uncle Wiggily finishes
his hot chocolate before you nib
BILE his ears. Here sit on this"
and though the Fox didn't notice
(his eyes watching the bunny all
the time), he sat down on a cold
cake of ice which Mr.. Whitewash
slid over behind him. At the same
time Mr.. Whitewash winked one
eye at Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, I'll sit down moment"
growled the Fox, land then I'm
going to do some nibbling." So
he sat down on the cold freezing
cake OF ice, while Uncle Wiggily,
sitting on an ice cake with baby
oil stove inside, slipped his hot
chocolate. And the Bear drank his
cold tea.
"Well," said the Fox, after
bit. IF I'm going to nibble-any
--nibble ny-any-er-er- And
then he couldn't say another word.
Almost before he knew it he was
frozen stiff from sitting on the
ice cake, and he couldn't even
speak, much less nibble ears.
"Ha! Hal laughed Mr.. White
wash, as he threw the stiff. frozen
Fox out of the cave into a snow
drift. II could have pushed him
out when he first came in II L
had wished, but I thought it
would be more fun to let him
freeze himself"
Eyes, and that's Nurse James
dream" said Uncle Wiggily. "Only
she thought / was the one to be
tossed into a snow diff. But 1t
was the Fox, and 1t serves him
right"
Then the bunny drank the rest
Of his hot chocolate and, getting
up from the warm cake of ice, he
hurried back to his bungalow to
tell the muskrat lady his queer
adventure. And IL the toothpick
doesn't fall off when it goes sail
ing on the cake of violet soap,
and get it's paws all wet, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Bunty's sled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
BOOK ENDS

DR.. walter E. Traprock, some
times known as George S, Chap
pell, renowned explorer and au-
thor, has departed for an extended
lecture tour. His subject is, of
course, "How found the Filberts.
1t is rumored that DR., Thompson
contemplates a trip to the interior
of Africa as his next hazardous
feat.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
will have a new novel published
next month called 1.-THE Head of
the House OF Coombe' (Stokes). 1t
is Mrs. Burnetts first novel since
ST. Tembarom," which was
brought out eight years ago.
An imposing volume on the life
of the De Morgans will be publish
ed this spring by Henry Holt & Co.
"The Life of william and Henry
De Morgan" is written by Mrs. A.
M. w. Sterling, sister OF Evelyn
De Morgan, and she has included
many illustrations of De Morgan's
pottery and of his wife's paint
ings.
Now 1t Is announced that the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
has secured the motion picture
rights of A. S. M. Hutchinson's az
Winter Comes" now the best sell
ing novel throughout the English
speaking world, and that the pic
ture will be made in England in
the actual locale used by Hutchin-
son. James Kirkwood, whose per-
Torrance in Oppenheim's 1.-THE
Great Impersonation" was one of
the finest pieces of acting last
year, will play the leading role.
Mark Sabre, and he will be sup
ported by a cast Of well-known
players.
Maxim Gorky is in the Schwarz-
valid trying to recover his health
after four years endurance Of the
revolution. A friend writes: Cor
ky tells horrible things about Rus
STA and about the life there. He
is not in sympathy with the gov
eminent which rules Russia today.
and he told me that he will never
return to Russia" Gorkys novel,