davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

not speak of Buckingham's oart in
the affray. r.l1...
I saw the princess that after.
noon. and expected, Of course, she
would inquire for her defender.
One who had given such timely
help and who was suffering so
much on her account was surely
worth little solicitude; but not a
word did she ask. She did not
come near me, but made Q poins
of avoidance, as I could PLAIN
ly see. The next morning she.
with Jane, went over to Scotland
Palace without so much as a breath
Of inquiry from either Of them.
This heartless conduct enraged me.
but I was glad to learn afterward
that James silence was Vat Mary's
command-that bundle of selfish
ness fearing that any solicitude.
however carefully shown upon her
part, might reveal her secret.
It seems that Mary had. recent
intelligence of. the forward state Of
affairs in the marriage negotia'
tions. and felt that a discovery by
her brother of what she had done,
especially in view of the disastrous
results. would send her to France
despite all the Goa king she could do
from then till doomsday.
II was a terrible fate hanging
over her. doubly 80 in view Of the
fact that she loved another man:
and looking back at 1t all from the
vantage point Of time. cannot
wonder that it drove Other things
out of her head and made her seem
selfish in her frightened desire to
save herself.
About IL o'clock of the following
night I was awakened by knock
at my door. and. upon -apening. in
walked a sergeant OF the sheriff Of
London, with four yeomen at his
heels.
The sergeant asked II one Charles
Brandon was present, and upon my
affirmative answer demanded that
he be forthcoming. I told the ser
geant that Brandon was confined
to his bed with illness, whereupon
he asked to be shown to his room.
II was useless TO res or to
evade, SO I awakened Brandon and
took. the sergeant in. Here he read
his warrant to arrest Charles Bran.
don, Esquire, for the murder Of two
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

making her happy, she wished
the wretched soothsayer in the
bottomless pit-he and all his
prophecies: herself. too. for going
to him. His gucsses' were pretty
shrewd: that is, admitting he
did not know who Mary was.
which she at least supposed was
the case. So Mary wept that
night and moaned and moaned be-
cause she had gone to ,Grouche's.
II had added infinitely to the pain
OF which her heart was ALREADY tco
full, and made her thoroughly
wretched and unhappy. As usual
though. with the blunders Of stub.
born. self.willed people. some one
else had to pay the cost " her
folly. Brandon was paymastec in
. this case, and when you sec how
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

MIX, butter and certain other
provisions often become tainted
with the smell of other foods.
Ordinary coke will absorb Strong
smells and 1t is worth while put
ting a bucketful, Of fairs zed
Jumps in the lardsf. The coke
should be stirred occasionally
and fresh Jumps added from time
to time.
! Sweet herbs should be stored
in paper bags, one kind of herb
in each, and hung up In a
draughty place.
When mixing fruit salads boil
the hard fruit, such as cherries,
in a syrup for five minutes, then
put in the soft fruit for a coupe
of minutes, after which the gas
should be turned out and the
saucepan allowed to stand on tho
hot grid until both are c6ld. In
this way the flavor Of the fruits
viii be mingled.
Root vegetables keep best on
the floor OF cool larder or Gel.
lar. Green vegetables and salads
shbuld be wrapped In damp oths
and stored In n dark, cool place.
Marrows and cucumbers may be
hung by the stalks In n cold
larder. The stalks OF parsley and
mint should be kept In water,
which must be changed daily. 2
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

!. he took advantage. you may be
sure. for one OF his notices was
that the greatest fool in the world
is he who does not early in life
learn how and when TO run.
In the light of the sparks from
the sword-stroke upon the wall.
brief as It was. Brandon recog.
I nized the face of Buckingham,
from which the mask had fallen.
OF this he did not speak to any
3 one till long afterward. and his
silence was almost his undoing.
How often word spoken or un.
spoken may have the very deuce
In 1t either way! ,F=Eti :
The girls We're nearly dead from
fright, and in order to make any
sort. Of progress Brandon had to
carry the princess and help Jane
until he thought they were out Of
danger. Jane soon recovered, but
Mary did not seem anxious to
walk. and lay with her head upon
Brandon's shoulder. apparently
contented enough.
In a few minutes Jane said, "If
you can walk now, my lady,
think you had better. We shall
soon be near Ejshmonger's Hall.
where some one is sure to be stand.
ing at this hour"
Mary said nothing in reply to
Jane, but. as Brandon fell a step
or two behind at a narrow cross.
ing. whispered:
"Forgive me. forgive me: I will
do any penance you ask: 7 am un-
worthy to speak your name. I
owe you my life and more-and
more a thousand times" At this
she lifted her arm and placed her
hand upon his cheek and neck
She then learned for the first time
that he was wounded. and the
tears came softly as she slipped
from his arms to the ground. She
walked beside him quietly; for a
little time, then, taking his hand
in both Of hers. gently lifted it to
her lips and laid It upon her breast.
Half an hour afterward Brandon
left the girls at BridewelI House.
went to the bridge. where he had
left his horse at a hostelry. and
rode down to Greenwich.
So Mary had made her trip to
Grouche's, but 1t was labor worse
than lost. Grouche had told her
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Play the Game
With Child
BY VIM. A. McKeever--

q IT in and play the game OF
- life with your child
~ whether boy or girl-or he
will likely some time outwit you.
His moral decisions are neces-
sarily weak. beipg based on Inn
mature experience. His char.
acter development must proceed
somewhat like a game Of check
ers: First. he moves: then. you
move.
II Is not the unusual thing but
rather. the common occurrence
for the half-grown to match wits
with his parents In the making
of moral decisions. These two
pIayers In life's interesting game
are normally on opposing sides.
Necessarily, they do not see
things alike and they can reach
a common conclusion ONLY
through discussion and compro'
mise.
The parent Is never wholly
right and the child entirely wrong
In the case Of a clash OF their
opinious: or, In the converse ever
true. The point which. Is es.
paS,ially urgent. here In that OF
accepting this difference Of judG.
ment as being a wholesome and
necessary situation. and as oc.
casion for free and sinteresting
discussion. an occasion for learn
ine something on both sides.
Hold hack your hest move In
playing this two.handed game OF
moral development. What does
your boy most of all desire
money. music. material goods7
Hold that In reserve and let II
out to him very sparingly.
He will maneuvre for this
cherished thing 10 the extent OF
yielding to certain Of your moral
contentious In Shis behalf He
will trade the thing he can .srare
say, the, habit of going out too
many nights per week-for the
thing he most desires, which may
he an increased amount OF money.
or an increased allowance for
clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

IAN OF the men on foot
fell dead, pierced through
~ the back OF the neck BY
Brandon's sword, before either
was aware .,of his presence.
The other turned: but was a corpse
before he could cry out. The girls
had stopped a short distance ahead.
exhausted6y their flight. Mary had
stumbled and fallen, hut had risen
! again. and both were now leaning
against wall, clinging to each
other. "a picture of abject terror.
Brandon ran to the girls, but by
the time he reached them the two
men 2on horseback were, there also.
hacking away at him from their
saddles. Brandon did his best to
save himself from being cut to
pieces and the girls from being
trampted under foot by the pranc-
ing horses. A narrow jutting of the
wall. foot or two in width, sort
OF flying buttress. gave film little.
advantage. and up into the slight
shelter OF the corner thus formed
he thrust the girls, and, with his
back to them, faced his unequal foe
with drawn sword. Fortunately the
position allowed only one horse to
attack them. Two men on foot
would have been less in each 9th.
er>s way and much more effective.
The men, however, stuck to their
horses, and one of them pressed the
attack, striking at Brandon most
viciously. 1t being dark and the
distance deceptive. the horseman's
SWORD at last struck the wall, dash
Of sparks flying in. its trail, and
lucky 1t was, or this story would
have ended here. Thereupon Bran.
don thrust his sword into the
horses throat. causing It to rear
backward. plunging and lunging
into the street, where 1t fell, hold.
Ing its rider by the leg against the
cobble-stones of a little gutter.
A. cry from the fallen horseman
brought his companion to his side,
and gave Brandon an opportunity
to, escape with the girls. OF this
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Keep Pigs Home

THE natives Of the island OF
Guam are learning that there
is a better way of keeping their
pigs at home than the common
practice Of tying them to n tree
or stake by.a short rope fasteped
about the foreleg, according to
reports to the United States Dc.
partment of Agriculture. A pen
OF bamboo which will acconnmo.
date one SOW and litter, or three
or four growing pigs, and, may be
moved frequently, has hecn intro
duced by the local Federal expert
ment station and In graduaIty
supplanting the tying method on
the island. '.sr' -
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

issue OF the girls escapade. as !
well knew the danger attending u.
All things, however. must end.
so early in the morning l FASTENED
to our rooms, where I found Bran.
don lying In his clothes, everything
saturated with blood from a dozen
sword cutss He was very weak.
and I at once had in barber.
who took off his shirt Of mail and
dressed his wounds. He then drop
ped into a deep sleep, while i
watched the night out. Upon
awakening Brandon told me all
that had happened. but asked me
to say nothing Of his illness. as
he wished to keep the fact OF his
wounds secret In order that he
might betetr conceal the cause OF
them. But. as told you. he die
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

nothing she wanted to know,
though much that he supposed she
would like to learn. He had told
her she had many lovers, a fact
which her face and form would
make easy enough to discover. He
informed her also that she had
a low-born lover. and i'm order to
put a little evil in with the good
fortune. and give what he said an
air of truth. he added to Mary's
state OF unrest more than he
thought by telling her that her
low-born lover was false. He
thought to flatter her by predict
ing that she would soon marry a
very great prince or nobleman.
the indications being in favor OF
the former, and, in place OF this
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
CHAPTER XNvI.
The Watcher In Ahe Gallery.

Joan Tailbois stepped down from
House Of Lords. As she turned 10.
ward the entrance gates. n press
camera clicked suggestively. Tpers
was n stir among the knot NJ peo-
pie assembled. Another camera
opened fire. and yet another.
Lady Dunluce pressed Joan'9
arm.
Ito BE Coptinued Tomorrow.l
ICopyright 1894. BY King Fssturssl
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
See This Romance Of Princess Mary
Tndor Starring Marion Davies as
the Princess in Motion Pictures
at Loew's Columbia Begin
ming October u.

This famous story has been
created into q superiative photo.
pay BY Cosmopolitan Produc-
lions, direction Of Robert O.
ylgnoia. It win be released n .
Paramount picture. :. a
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
who Occupies Unique Position In
the Writing World As an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.

at Christmas time ! no more
desire q rose
Than cish a snow IN Nays aeU-
tangled mirth:
But like each thing that IN sea
son grows."
~ wrote Shakespeare in Loves
Labor Lost" And il would
~ be a good plan IT. you and ]
and everyone could learn TO accept
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of the birth, nj 1911, 1of
= Franz List, Hungarian composer and pianist. 2
With Chopin and Schumann he established the modern
method of writing for the piano. He died in 1885, 3
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

dearly he paid, and how poorly
she requIted the debt. ] fear you
will despise her. Wait, though!
BE not hasty. The right Of mdg-
ment belongs to-ydd know whom.
No man knows another mans heart.
much less a woman's, so how can
he judge: We shall all have more
than enough of judging by IN ! by.
So let US put off for as many to-
morrows as possible the thing tnat
should be left undone today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
CHAPTER IN,

CHAPTER IN.
Put Not Your Trust In PrinCesses.
I thought the kings dance that
night would never end. so fond
were the Frenchmen Of our fair
aides. and / was more than anx.
ious to see Brandon and learn the
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BY Charles Major.

fHM or the men on foot
fell dead, pierced through
~ the back OF the neck By
The daily times., 1922-01-31

efal good than IN the case Of other
industries. The spirit Of American
lenocracy Il unaiterably opposed
alike to enacted special privilege IND
ia the specirt p-'viieee o. unequai 90
rsrtunity that arisss aufcsnatica,tv
from TIRE fa s,,re t. correct aIarinu
econornle INEQUALITIES. I an, oilp se,,
!" the 'njpri:on Of government Dsu
business. bur do believe that Is an
essential function OF democratic gov
ernme,H II eaualize opportunity 20
far as II ie within It's power to do 40,
sxhefher by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactmeni nf modern
sneJ II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to- 1ntegra1e their industry while arfef4
Industries. find a way, to meet modern
conditions without violating snrh stat
lies then II would seem reasonable
10 find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact Re
pairialy the economic structure on one
side lis no Injustice to the other side
which Is in good repair.
We have travelled q long way from
the old conception Of government as
merely defensive and policing agency !:
and regulative, corrective. or equaliz-
ing legislation, which apparently Is Of
a special nature. Is often Of the mos:
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers; but a protective
tariff always has been defended as
means Of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping. commerce
and labor
The daily times., 1922-01-31

To take tolerant and sympathetic
view of the farmers strivings for bet-
ter things is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some. of their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the freth Of bitter agitation.
false economics, and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
,ers' Disadvantages, and the practicabil,
ity. Of eliminating them by weil-con-
stdesed. measuseA,s It may be that the
farm&rs vii nQf a the business
saalSf.. and desalnn IL viee leader
shSp to carry through Aeaa plAAa;s hBs
tAet ness;hfisy Aees nes. ajssfatE
, 1922-03-03

In IS years. from 1888 to 1857. the
kingdom OF Naples lost nearly 49,.
900 inhabitants by earthquakes, or
more than 1900 a year.
, 1922-03-03

Lloyd Genrss 10 escurs the leader
ship q ne conservative party and
con.enez tEr Il thls h no. the. OBJ
iect Of his lstter 70 Chsnberiain. q
Is sntufiou- folly On bis pe1-
This and oths- charges that Ulster
had been tricked through m inter
rupuon from Winston Churchill soc
Rotary e. the coloz.ies. who said the
statement thai = promise had been
given by the prime minister to Col.
Inns and Gr1nith that the counties o.
Fcrmanagh. Tyrone and Londonderry
would be handel ovo- TO them was
absolutely ssuue and had been Re
reatedly denied
joseph Deviin. Naup-=rst member
OF the Falls dfvisioa Of Belfast, said
tho Ulster members werc complaining
of t-ickery and asked why they
should expert to be exempt from q.
They had never found tho govern
ment out until nov. he Unmarked. and
yet they had been supporting Il foI
a quarter cf a century against The
interests OF thair own country
Mr.. Churchill said tho government
should not accept any amendment
which altered or interpreted the
treaty II they tried TO write In thu
=ct provisions Of an explanatory OF
pierpretative nature they might OK
PROSE- fully what they meant but thcil
, 1922-03-03

dicted.
, 1922-03-03

There are 5000. 900 children born
every yea In China
, 1922-03-03
WOMAN
OF OMAHA IS
ELECTROcUTED
Electric Heater Placed in
Bathtub Results in Death of
Mrz- Frances Devereux,
Social Leader.

OMAHA. Neo.. March 3-rhere win
be no inquest. h county attorney an
nounced. into the dezxh isto yesterday
q Mrs Frances DoTeuux. prominent
Omaha society woman. who was acct.
dentaily esoetrocutsd in a bath tub by
an electric heater. Airs. Dsye-eux was
= daughter Of Edward B. Clark. Wash.
ingfon. ID. c.. correspondent for the
chicago Evening Pest.
The heafar. according TO Or. J. II.
Hcnske. who was called By a nlyro
Hursc. was found on a damp towei
whlcn Ma wrapped about her feet II
had eithaw fallen into tho tub. In
zhich there wa5 no water. or had been
placed there BY Mrs. Dovercux TO
warm her feet
TIE nurses attention had been Al.
tracted by Mrs. Dcvereux's two sinai
children who had heard their mother
acroam. The children tried to open
the hnth ram door but a iocksmith
had 10 : hld to unlock It Mr.
Devero dead when reached.
Mrs. sreux's husband, Frederick
L Davoroux. general salos agent for
the Bell Telephone Securities com
rnny. was in Milwaukee at the time.
Mrs. Dcvereux was born in Chicago
anu educated az Funston Han. Wash
ington, d. c. She was married II
Washington nine years ago and lived
IN New York for a time.
, 1922-03-03
NEWSPAPER SCANDAL OF TODAY
BASIS OF T0M0RR0W'S REFORM

CHICAGO. March IA thrilling
mystoym novel entitled The Great
Movie MystEry.s written from real
life Is available to the public. all for
20 cents. George Conrad Baztian.
journalist. sah in his lecture at the
Mcdll School OF Journalism OF
Northwestern university last night
He nketched the ten chapter head
iugs, all built or first page head
ines They we're:
Chapter .I-Who killed William
Dean Taylor2'
, 1922-03-03
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

DENyEK-The American Wheat
Growers, associated. was organized
tentatively yesterday 20 aftcnpf 20
pool the wheat produced by all
farmers In the United States Furth'
CT meetings with middle western 60
operative societies viii be held In
kansas City, NO. March g.
wASHINGTOS.-At least $50
e8o.o o win he siashed from the
budget estimate for the wsr depart
mont by the house appropriation
subcommittee which II framing The
army appropriation bin for tho Us
cal year bcginninE July I next.
, 1922-03-03

action would hsvo the eject q vi
tianng the treasy-
NJ. Churchill moved cioturo which
was carried Is5 TO co.
The amendment then was defeated
1873 TO 60.
, 1922-03-03
Cow II DEAF
TO Dl.rENSE PLEA.

Nltf(AIOs MdrCn a.-61fEey W
Church. 2f-years-old double murderer.
sentenced TO be hanged today. con.
t'nued to lay in what medical moi,
iiavo termed a state OF self-impose1
Hypnotic catalepsy as his attorneys
planned TO avail themselves of threa
almost hopeless efforts TO obtain a
stay. and the sheriff announced his
Ieun to carry out the execution - 4
y. m with the helpless Church strap
ped In a chair.
Governor Small refused to interfere
with the execution. yesterday but
lego for an eleventh hour reprtve.
Humanitarian grounds would form
tho basia for a writ OF haoeas corpus
Bsmison f. Bartel. ono OF Chur-h's
attorneys said no wouii seek in Grim.
inaI court today. Thini and last hope
was for the other attorney, Frank ].
Tyrrel. to obtain a stay through a
pea hat tho execution wa not gar
limit after een.ence.
They admitted. however. that after
hving fought the ease through n
Iunaey hearing and appeals to vrrious
state and federal courts, their tasks
<[o At04lA@-
Late asst night, Church moved
slightly for the efss time in mnny
Gays. Tho movement. turning slowly
from his right to the left side. fol.
lowed a visit OF his sister In which
she pleaded with her brother to open
ris eyes. and recognize her. and made
n farewell statement for his aged
parents Doctors watched Church m
trnty as his sister kneit beside him.
embraced end kissed aim for eoms
indication that might Indicate nc was
siamming.
Church's slow, even breathing and
steady pulse beat. were unchanged.
however, and tho doctDrz reiterassd
opinions hat the Transformation dur
ing his five weeks hunger strike had
resulted in complete loss OF mental
and physical control. and that his
mind probably has ceased to function.
Doctors who have examined Church
have stated that when he Is executed
today he will have no realization that
thu law IS exacting its suprema pen
IT.. They can find no parallel in Inst
rizute b~-naldowns for what they SAY
prci1Rbiy will be tho scene eDactad
this afternoon
Church's crime was the murder OF
Bornard j. DauEherty and Carl Aus
mas. automobile statesmen, from whom
no had indicated he intended to pur-
chase a high-p-iccd motor car. The
non were lured to tho Church home.
taken sinzly to the basement. handcuf-
ed n beaten 70 death with a bascbsr
hat and hznf axe DarGhersys body
vs. thrown into pc5 Prnincs river. aad
A,is-als. With, y<t alive, WIS buried
! n tho Church garage hfs neck broken.
Accepting To Church's confession.
when he stamped tho body to force It
;rro Z shallow hnlc h.rrsdy sccore1
out
, 1922-03-03
BANDIT SHOOTS,

NEW YORK. March IA sendt
wcarlng n -eiioW mask today s-ot
and wounded BENJAMIN z. Primm. az
sistant treasurer OF the Tnlr Prod
ucts corporation. IN Long Island City.
and escaped with Z payroll Of s90.odo-
, 1922-03-03
Woman Sought
As Embezzler
OF T'0Un Money

BOSTON. March 3.-Miss Elizabeth
Kenny. 50 years old. housakeeper and
bookkeeper for Warren J.. Wright. 20.
town treasurer Of Norns'd. was be-
ing sought in Boston today. Detec-
tives had n warrant for her arrest
charging her with larceny OF $4,000
OF the towns money.
State auditors said tho SHORTAGE
would mount 20 $4,000. Owing 10
his falling sight. Mr.. Wright had al
lowed his housekseper to look after
his books, some OF which wero said
to have been destroyed when light
ming struck the house in 1920.
, 1922-03-03

SCHENECTADY. y. E-Dr. c. p.
sfcsnmcfz. electrical wizard Of Gen
erzi Electric company lakarsfsrses.
announerd no has succeeded In pro
ducing and controlling an indoor
thunderstorm. with all the charac-
terisjcs Of its natural brother, ex-
ospt tho thundsr clouds.
, 1922-03-03
OF SLAIN
WOMAN FOUND

TARRYTowN. n. r. March a.
Tho body OF a young woman xbout
20 years old. who had been murdered.
was found today in Jones avenue
North Ta~rrytown. near John D.
RockefeIler's estate.
, 1922-03-03
HARVEY CHURCH
GOES TO DEATH
Continued 1aom piage one)
to be straprcd for the HANGING

Continued 1uorn pngo One)
was to be strapprd for the hanging
was taken into the death cell.
Judge scanion denied tho petition TO
certify the case to the United States
supreme court on the allegations Of
errors in tho sanity hearing. With the
judges pronourcsmrnt- Church's last
hope for life was thought to have
gone. -
Following Judge Scanlon's refusal to
intervene. Attorney Tyrreil hastencd
10 the superior court room OF Judge
Joseph David. where he began 10 re-
new his pleas in The hope that Judge
David. who has not heretofore enter.
tanned the case, might extend some re
iiff. IT IA generally regarded as a
forlorn hope
At the county JAIN. witnesses TO the
execution began assembling shortly
after $40 o'clock and wero admitted.
a contingent at a time, shortly after
ward.
The death warrant wa e al $40
O'clock after the witnesses were as
snmhlcd in the execution oom. The
death march was begun at $50.
Church being carried to the gallovs.
The trap was sprung at asa osclock-