davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

The first day away on . bust.
ness trip he came 70 q decision.
II was impossible to marry An.
Meta, he would be in everlasting
purgatory.
The hotel was cold and cheer.
less, and Barry very miserable
and lonely. suddenly remembered
that Annetta's married sister.
Louise, lived in this city. He was
not 20 eager to see Louise a. he
was Wild to get some information
about Everett. Why had Annetta
broken off with him. Here was
his chance.
Louise was q delightful young
matroh. very happy TO see An.
netta's future husband. Her living
room was cozy and the chairs by
the open fire deep and comfort.
able.
Louise had tact; she knew he
would prefer Annetta as a topic.
so she plunged in. Barry, you
don't know how glad / am that
Annetta is going to marry a fine
man like you! Shes never gone
out much, q little home body;
never seemed to care for boys or
parties. Sometimes I thought she
must be lonely"
"Oh, she had Everett" said
Barry. casually, but his heart al
most stopped beating waiting to
hear what she would say now.
"Yes. 10 she had" admitted
Louise. but the poor fellow died
several years ago.
Barry gasped. SO that was the
reason. poor Annetta. 1t made the
whole thing 90 much worse. ~,
Everett was wonderful" went
on Louise blandly. 80 clever and
affectionate, but after all he was
only a dog, a mighty smart Aire-
dale, who could follow a tune
actually sinsr'
Barry burst out laughing with
such q roar that Louise was posi-
lively frightened. He got up: he
really had to 70 at once. He was
going to take the night train back.
This little visit had cheered him
up immensely. more than he could
say, a..
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
EVERETT, HIS HATED RIVAL
How He Nearly Wrecked the Engagement Annea and Made
Her Lover Suffer the Pangs Of Jealousy

Barry" hesitated Louise. II
had q letter from Annetta yester.
day. That Maisie Defolle hinted
at your different-er-friendship
Annetta knows that they were
Just silly fiirtations. but you know.
she never had q love affair and
wonder II you can understand,
II makes . girl feel so-
II understand perfectly" Barry
took her hand. Louise. whsn you
write or see Annetta don't men
tion that I know Of Everett being
an Airedale."
Then he knew that Annette had
heard, and she was concerned. not
that she wasn't perfectly sure of
his love, but she wanted him to
feel something Of the prickle every
woman feels when she hears Of the
former love affairs of the man she
is to marry.
In the swing, in the perfumed
evening air, Annetta nesting in
Barry's arm. whispered softly with
a little sigh. II was looking at a
. picture Of Everett today"
do you know" interrupted
Barry energetically. Vim setting
jealous Of this Everettv'
''Oh, are your" asked Annetta.
happily. and he could feel her slim
body relax against his arm. Hs
knew then that she was berfectl,
at peace. 1T 10 you I love best!''
she whispered. "and some Day II
show you q picture Of Eversttr
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Here b 3 homemade syrup M
wkiSk miillons of people AAvs NM
foQmd 70 bo the most. dspsad- Nv
stie means cf brsAlin9 Up N
sSubAorn coughs. tt 3 shsGp l
:sd :ss|.: :inqa 81 II yisss s.s.las. lss.ps !psos
~ inAuSnoo, ohsst sorensee 6oos,
SSlssm iooesns. breathing bso6nsi
sosiSf. tic1kiin9 a threat Stope an4
e, ssS.s rs.ssS ssSSf tisSsss isssHsss sad cSssS
odd ss.5s. AZ = sscnsnsf ssss = tsttsr e =
iss Isesshl - g: AssssslScI:S,;: - = =, ssSssgs
10 mAlO tnis splsndid go
syrups poSr Suncss q 49,
6ottle wlfA plain Nrfnulste4 euG4f
syrup aIa shaks thor9ueh1y. u
hoaeSs " corr sYsHN inseea4 =
sSE 3 @ Sips.-H isnilY ssiC
fee JAlSs tines IA n6eey. xssps !
pel4eeely end taseeo go9 ig|
u Gouoo1frAtl1 ooApoVnd IN
q es.uiee Muxay pl7l =
oxtsHGE knoWA the Wq1M pvX
oy1f Tor NJ pcompe leAllng ~
s41et gea ~ s19esnoA :
~. s. .aS s: s;::: ~
pll!l!I!.l III!
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

- 6uvp n = fsir txlAl N6V Tan
kavs 8 bosk0Shq svsey nsn5k. I en-.
1kooS Nho heyS aouhleo tke thinA I
am Wiling ~ thsQs feel2 - b. cQed
81 IS s@sss 8 4 " lpsssslsss ss{, q ~ y
q wStaSs s snSs6ss tkst 1Ec1i1
1ncWS nssdleins, Il you - trUubled
With ouch 1ympeom1 q polhful perl-
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
CIE FORTUNE HUNTER : By Ruby NJ. Ay
THE STORY so FAR

The Fortune Hunter, twenty
eight ysaFs ~ M broke. after
8 fortnisht trampins through
England, stumblsA over the
BODY o. . AeaA man In . wood.
Ne pssrsl Into the fscs and
found thst In features the dead
man had been much like him
self. The two were of about the
Same height and weight. He
picked Of 3 lsathsr pockstbook.
On the flyleaf Of IN old photo.
graph ef Q girl with wind. blown
hair he found the unfortunate
MANS nnSna, John Smith," a
letter revealed that this girl had
been waiting for the man for
ten years ct Cherry Lodge,
Somerton On Thames" The
name signed was "Anne."
The Fortune Hunter walked
ON, coming Into view Of . girl
and . youth In . punt on the
river. The boy leaned far out
Of the boat. the small craft
lurched and the Lad tumbied
into the water. The boy would
have drowned had not the For.
tune Hunter plunged into the
river and brought him TO shore.
He proved to Be a cripple. De-
spite the boys rudeSiess, the
Fortune Hunter helped the girl
to get her charge TO their old
fashioned house nearby.
you'd better ret . hot bath
st once" the Fortune Hunter
sald casually, 10 he prepared
70 take his leave. "A ducking
dOcsn't hurt me-"
:whst y your name'" she
John smith," he replied.
II know Il Was you," she
The Fortune Hunter found
himself acceptsA by the girl
and her guardian - the man
he had found dead In the
woods. Although conscience
stricken. he accepted the role
even eve =. s the szssns oi kissing
A. the INN he overheard the
converSation Of o sharp-faced
man. . potential enemy,
Fernle. Fernie revealed that
the "John Smith," who the
Fortune Hunter is believed to
be. h On ex-convict, and that
Anne b wealthy. Fernie hints
At doubt that the Fortune
Hunter really n John Smith.
New 20 on with the story
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
The Story Of an Adventurer, WIZ
Finding a Body in the Woods, Had
the Identity Of the Dead Man
wished Upon Him.

tune Hunter schosd. ana his
thoughts went back painfully "
the moment when s bsA sAt on
the stils, his face turned 70 the
sunSst, and realised that - shl1.
iinss was al he possssssd In the
world.
SsYss.' She was iooking out
over the river With dreamy eyes.
TT Was like = fairy story. wasn't
itf Uncls Ciem didn't believe Il
whsn ! told him; no said saoh
things only happsnSd In boeks.
He Isn't . BIZ msrcsnAry. you
know. but think-.f Do think
he wouldn't hays bser half -
$50 rsoonciled to lus if you'd
still been poor" The Fortune
Hunter found his voice with m
effort. That's the way Of the
world" he said bitterly. "Monsyi
AL money! You're no good with.
out H." 80,
"It made no difference to me-"
she said. II was only glad b.
cause II meant that you would
como homo. John, wsrs you siad.
toof"
He looked away from her. ''if
I was. 1t was only for the same
reason" he answered heavily. be
cause could come home"
CTo b ContinueA Monday
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
THE WICKER CAGE
How a Girl Seeking for the Man She Loved
Found Him After Winning Sympathy
That She Didn't Need.

wouldn't bs surprised" he said
husisily. ''Hsfs-hsrs-" he was
feeling In his pocket. here 10
something which you ought 10 b
able to sivs her without hurting
her feelings. I'm rather . bunsisr
myself"
His brawny hands slipped
fivs-doiiar bin into Bob's hand.
THAT bird gets me-" ne said. "It
ought to bring that poor iittis
thing pleasure instead Of pain.
Help her to keep 4. Poor httis
thingr'
POWERFUL SHABBY.
"shs looked powerfully shah
by" Bob aAdsd - he looked at
the fivs-doiiar bin and planned
70 change Il fof . ten he had in
HE pocket. That BIN would not
only buy the siri food. but .
little finsfy foe hsrssif. Just .
little bit would hslp her . lot in
getting . Job now.
Thsn the efficient bookkeeper,
whose eyes had been hurt in tho
war and who now did odd jobs
the employment bureau got him
for . bare living, came into the
office. He gave Crandaii 4 smile,
started to ~ something and
then stopped. ree the canary In
the oAgs had begun 10 sing.
A fsw steps carried him 10 the
; cAss. "whsrs dia you ct thar"
hs asieed.
EaGsriy Bob tcid him the story.
He wsnt into dstAils On the shah.
binsss Of the sin VINO hAA left
Il thsfs, Of her sasssnsss 10 90
. ~ right away ana q the hun.
~ isok In her thin little nee. u
VA tsrSibis, bit they wsrs eolns
u hsip her. The bird sang on
and on. - u ~ Nttis throat was
bAfstiass with siaAnsss. whiis
the istsning young sxsoldisf's
syes lost Sumo of thelr wUarinsss
and the fAoe hs psssssd oloss 70
the hAfs q the sAes. srsw tsDdsr.
fAs three ef them wers tiks
this whsn l9iss l9onteomsvy sn.
tered the bsafsan " ens Aooe ana
shs Gls4 Whs besusht ths caes As
an6tAse. me IN suShsd aefoss
the room and falE1y threw hsrssIf
Into ne young se11isf's arShs.
@Oh. D0D, DoDr ~ sald. aoh.
rsb. xss'rs fsunA q iAss-as
Inst" ssss N. 4.
Thsy AAa IN sons. swsnesas
The beown wis,lsr eaos bokWesA
tAsfA, and ths s6Atfa6eor, wien
his fivs-doilar I'm tAek n his
poomsG VA fieufine q bow many
, nn1A hs wUaid nssd ~ fls nsxt
~ bsfsss lfiss lfonteomsry
spo&s, u thoNeft ons e ~
woalA Rave rsectni1sd ths rishsse
eisi b sswh," - ~ sursastiea,.
n.
'DailssnD - plApsLr.-
CsnnaAii tAiilsa ~ ~nsnbsr &
perboAs 1Dplyfas ~ wUtk, aod
the number q peruoos given
~ueA" tAas nsefninS 1870 -
seoks. ';Duts - - lss6ns1 =
plalnly," = -. :erz ~ syte,-
"Piain." 49, Merit ~ 49,
mses sassasslc ttaa sVe0 ~Qlaani
20 wondsr bow ycu Two fo1losvs
wound nm ~ snnos v,eAous I
wohAaA." =.
1us ~ ssnnSl w,s>(r1ly. D,
cnnee - was q uoo1nA> - hnow
~ - frem ~ reoosonl = pe>oo
~ 49, - II fnuth ~ ooHnnorn
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
to ~ the man me loved. Her
attsmpss 70 iafs him 70 h1f home
~ UffSrink work had fai1eG.


70 ~ the man slss loved. Her
attempts 70 lure him 10 htf home
bY Offsrins work AaA tailed.
ARA then she CARRIED 70 the
oflscs ne one present hs had
maAe hsr--his bird ana the Wick.
q cAes, sivsn hsf 81 one ok her
viGlts 10 the camp whsrs hs wAs
stastonsd. IN thoss days, whsn
rfAnes seemed Ia ~ ne oas seal
foe uniformed msn. psopls didn't
think Of money -, : basrlsf TO
love - they now IA.
r can't ~ I blAsns Asr." leiss
l(eatsemsry wipsd hsr svss.
'JA1 tlst Win ~ Mlafrle6 and
iivs happliy MT bsoauss shs
threw dswn her prsds and wsnt
after love-"
me ~ up vsry sefslsht thsn.
''oay.s shs spoks 70 crandAit.
re ~ sAns . lot q eoufaes. Dobs,
70 thAt little tfsing - eoase Up
tne stfest oaffyins . blrd oass
31et 1iks Aa ~ maid wouI1 a."
1nsaoe fer . minute assd aoain
slao tniIEsd. 'Dcb. deAr" (romanoe
~ enee more IN M smploy.
ns1ht oefl0S), lists 1Aangs nat
- absat fslhs isAvins bun6Dss
noea zhh \ juss - geod .
49, q any % leave them. And
9ptlvD : rishk - eee sons q ~:
1olHeot fros We even 4 u
r-1 1,e ~ Ne az
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

turned abruptly, bringing them
again to the edge Of ths island
on the other side overlooking the
main stream. 81
A little steam launch was chug.
gini hsr way fussily through the
siistening water. driven bv . man
in 4 blassr coat ana flannsls.
Anne gAvs . little exclamation.
and moved ~ Il 10 draw back.
That's dsofffvy Foster" sch asid.
quickly. "oh. iooki Hes seen
u.s."
The man had turned and Wa
looking toward them, and Isobsl
waved her hand.
$50 that's 0soffrsy Foster. u
hr. the Fortune Hunter said;
there was q suspicion Of jsalousy
In his voice. "ts that his launch?"
eyes. Hes very eligible. you
know" she said n1ischisvousiy.
ALL HIS MONEY!
They looked after tho little
craft TIL Il had chusssd its way
out Of sight: then Anne asked
suddenly: "John. what was your
first thought when you knew
you had got all that money!"
There was q moment Of blank
silence.
"Ail--that-money The For
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

x0E m
s:s:l::'ss s.:s;s.lssys::s1s:
ny yaht down
9. ~ ~ sss
uot &h . q, my
Es,ad. ,ad.sIyss.1.alsssaa
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Copyright, 1888, by
The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Continued From Yesterday

k[xy GU know, Johnt she saio
~. quietly. II think I
w u must be q very pain
fully faithful sort Of woman. be-
cause even right from the very
first there has never been q single
vasment when-when you ."
Yes" he prompted gently 40
she paused.
She laughed rather shakily turn.
ing her face away.
"It's you who ought to be say.
ing these things to me-" she said.
with little harsh note In her
! voice. a.,,
He put his arm round her.
drawing her close to him.
"If don't say them. II can't
. nut what I feel into words" he
said desperately, ITS because
)I-because I feel how-how un-
worthy I am. IT'S because T."
HE let her go abruptly. Some
day." he said, "you will realize
that I'm not worth loving" There
was a little silence.
why DO you say that?" she
asked slowly. you've said II sew
eral times since-since you came
back"
''Have I? Because It's always
IN my thoughts perhaps. Anne.
0upposing ia never-we'd never
met again after all? Supposing
something had happened? I might
have died-like that poor devil
they found In the woods last
night." She shivered.
'.Don't. hate to hear you say
things like that. was always
thinking them myseif--dreading
them when you were-were away!
I used to lie awake at night and
IMAGINE all manner Of frightful
things. At first I thought you
would die in--in-" '..f
prison." the Fortune Hunter
added grimly @as she faltered and
stopped. res
NOT GUILTY.
"T swear by--by my love for you
that I was not guilty" he said.
"weT never speak Of It
again" she said proudly. II knew
m the time--in my heart-1
knew"
Che laughed and stood up.
sNow I'm going back to my own
seat." she said, "and weN 30
ever 10 the island. How long the
years seem since we were here
togethsrr'
"How manyr" he asked curl
ously. @
..Just ten years." she answered
readily. "John, you never could
remember dates"
zone day has generally been
the same to me a. the next" he
answered grimiy. 1.-THE chief ex-
citement in my life for years has
been in wondering whsrs the
next meal IL to come from"
The admission was out before
he realized what he had said. ana
N was only when hs saw the
osnased look In her syss that hs
I lnashed ana tried to cover his
<6gtn seriousness.
s II was hard up 40 q church
inOAss for q long time after ]
wsat abroad, you know" he
1890.
"wsre your" Her voice wAs
pitifui. "You never told me. !
Always thought your mother sent
iycu money"
my motherr' The Fortune
Hunters heart gave . thump Of
apprshension.
"Yss." Anne was unconscious
of his agitation. "shs used 70
write to mo you know that
and I thought she always ssnt
you money. I tried 70 myself.
but when Uncls Chem found out
As STOPPED my allowance" Her
volce was angrily rssniniscsnt.
sJchn--how your mother would
have loved to zee you again; she
could never talk to anyone but
Sou."
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

you've never been away. John.
do you like me better now than
you aid all those years ago. I've
sometimes been afraid that you'd
be disappointed in ms-that
shouldn't be--as nice looking as
you might expect"
He laughed at that, and she
laughed. too. 3
Y what about me. thsnr he
asked with forced iishtness. He
took off his hat. showing the
gray in his cropped hair. Am
I as beautiful - you hoped I
should be, Miss vanity3"
She put her hands behind her
back and considered him seri.
ously.
You're better-looking," she said
at last. There's something IN
your face that I'd forgotten
something which I am sure Wa
not there when-when I first fell
in love with you" she aAdsd
saucily.
"Is it an Improvement" he
asked anxiously.
She laughed. who's vain nowf'
she teased. He turned away
in pretended offense and she
followed quickly.
She slipped her hand through
his arm and laid her cheek AGAINST
his coat sleeve. "If you were -
ugly as-as the uglisst man In
the world" she said with sudden
gravity. II should still love you
best in the world. There's some
thing about you-somsthing in
your voice and the way you look
at me-" she broke off, and
gave him . little push away from
her.
You said I am turning you
into Q poet" she scoffed. ''weii.
you are making me as sentimental
As . SCHOOLGIRL. No-I'm not com.
ING near you again for 4 long
tinhG were going to walk aroHnd
the ilsAnd and talk ssnse."
The F0rtuns Hunter thrust his
hands rssignsdiy into his pookstS.
VERY wen. but you'll have V 10
the taking"
THAT WEDDING DAY.
Thsy stfoiied along side 81 sidS.
Last night" Anne sAid arr
. moment, AFTER I came IN ssoin
the garden. Uncle clsm asRsd
ns-.what a. you thinkr'
"Couln't possibly susss..'
when We were going 70 ~
married" There was : hint cf
laughter IN her voice that stfuck
Strangely On his heart; hs gisnoja
q hsr tusckiy before he aaswwsl
''DN hss what did ycu says~
what could I sayf I told
him TO aslk you-it's what "
asrssd wasn't NJ"
YEA" E1s btt mis- iip and
frownsd, ~Ana what shan I tell
himf" hs asfsd uncsrtainiy.
she lauohs1 q that, bat rather
nervou6fy. TEL him snvthlr~
you iits. I don't mind.s
he put his hand tnrvush hsr
arm. dsuwins hss olsss - n -.
"rou wsse = fhr sway Ss1seA~
hs comphn1ns1.
They wafksd . iittis ~ b 4.
lance, IN a. hasrew sooapalh
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Seeker of Thrills Finds Himself
Mistaken for Another and Thereby
Becomes Enmeshed in a Maze
of Love and Mystery.
RUBY N. AYRHs.
RUBY NJ. AYREs.

abruptly away. ne wondered
savagely how much deeper into
the mire he had got to walk be.
fore he could find a way out: he
could not trust himself to meet
Anne's eyes.
"Johnl You're not angry with
me?" she asked after a moment.
Angry? No." He laughed
and Jumped down into the punt
beside her. what about this
famous island? You don't seem
very anxious to show II to me,
after ALL"
They crossed the river some
way down the stream and worked
round a backwater till they came
out to the main stream again,
and close to a tiny island fringed
with the dropping willows and
covered with bracken.
Here 1t is." Anne said. This
is where I used to come when
felt particularly lonely and
write to you" She looked up at
him, and quickly away again.
Tie the punt up, John. and wen
go and explore"
She sprang onto the bank with.
out waiting for him, and the For.
tune Hunter secured the boat. &
There was q little sick feeling at
his heart, and he purpossly lin.
gered. unwilling to rejoin her.
JUST DR1FTING!
Wither were they drifting, he
and shef What would she think
Of him when she knew, a. she
must inevitably know. sooner or
later7
He wished he had died before
he had entered into the mon.
strousness of this deception.
Guilty or not guilty. the John
Smith to whom death had come
in the woods had been a finer
man than he; honorable enough
to go abroad and give the girl
; who loved him q chance for
freedom. whilst he
Anne called to him from the
island: "Johnv' The Fortune
Hunter hesitated; then he made q
quick gesture Of angry impatisncs
and turned to follow her.
She was standing in . space
from which the ferns had been
cleared and where the ground
was carpeted with moss.
This IL whore I wrote my last
letter to you" Anne said eagerly.
"It wasn't summer then. Of
course. but spring. The 18th Of
May, I think. and q lovely day.
The trees were just coming out.
Oh. joint Aren't you longing to
see another English sprihgf
think It 10 the most beautiful
time Of ali the year."
The Fortune Hunters eyes
dwelt wistfuiiy upon her. EVERY
time Of the year win be the most
beautiful II I am with you" he
said, then flushing darkiy at his
own unwonted eloQuencs.
He put out his hand and
caught hers.
You're turning me into . post"
he declared. IT swear to you
that before last night I could
never have said q thing like that.
even II my life depended on II.
But you did-ysars ago." she
said.
ibid n" He fruwned. ''wSll,
then, I must have forgotten"
"You wrote the dearest letters"
she said swiftly, sass to cha % the
shadow from HE eyes. "Johni
"T'vs kept evsry. single letter you
ever wrote me. Have you kept
He pulled hsr towards him
almost roughly. pressin6 her
chsek to his shoulder - that shs
could not see his syss.
'soms day ri ten you . great
many things" he said. "Dsms
day--." He broke off. rsisaslne
her abruptly. How lcns n Il
since last nishtfs he asksd. 'lt
sssuas = Y I have Always bssn
with you"
"That's how It seems 10 me-.
too" she said shyiy. "Just a. n
---------.--------
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BY Mabel Mckee.

ny AASDSA AsAS@s
"o begin with. Manager Bob
Crandall would never have
l. allowed the pretty young
applicant for q nursemAid's posi-.
ton to leave the wicker cage and
the double crowned canary N the
City Employment Bureau office
had his assistant. Miss Montsom.
cry, bsen there. leaving any
sort Of packages in that office
wss against NSs. Nontsomsry's
prinsip,sA |, "rSdbis should come
ready to DO days work" she
said. and extra baggage speaks
louder Of vacation than 1t does of
work days"
But Miss Montgomery had bssa
called away that morning. And
while she was gone the slender
little applicant with the BIG
brewn svss and the still bigger
brown wicker birdcage haA sA.
tered the office. She had been
- hsiplsss looking. 90 giriishly
beautiful and 20 eloquent Of o
need Of something that Manager
Crandali haA asked the regular
applicants to wait while hs inter.
Viewed her.
'I'm sorry. mise" he tried to
make his voice sound vsry kind
when he talked t0 her. but thSfs
isn't Q sinsis. cali Tor your kina
Of work today. Come beck To-
morrow. There may ~ sonis.
thing then. II anything comes
IN this afternoon IN hold II for
you. You surely 20 look iiNs ysi
deserved . sood 5ob. iniss."
A WIsTFUL sAl1IA.
The appealing iittis thing. VINO
he'd signed .hsf name ''fsnth Rob.
ins" On the register. smiled .
wistfui smile thsn. ''OA mister"
she savs the ''mistsfH such an
odd twist that ogandaiI fsit an.
othsr pans of PITY fsr hsf. ''Can.t
I isAvs my bird and bifdeAgs
here for . tttis whhsf ! have
some srran1s b 10, ana 4 would
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around town"
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prayers th4e 1fl1p Montgomery
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u tsssl untii The blrd~oAss was
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know Wemsn. old niAids IKE Ma
MSnteemery knsw Only NO
thiAss-5sbs 90 saaafy schsd-
die.
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ins oas, a ne street.
r wDnAsrs' - tatlns1 - ths
contractor who haA ooGhe bUs
souAs p16st6fDfs tkat snotnlns. 'if
tnae m oou1d - oolag - pawn
hsr M = - 61anft ~ workS''
~ eomtfe6eos Wofno0 oyer -
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