davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
NEW YORK CITY
Day by Day
BY o. o. Mcintyre

Mast. Frank crowninshield, Jan.
Dtxon. Karl Kitchen. Jay Kauf.
man. Mary Eaton, Fannie Brics.
Raymond Hitchcock and GIL Boag.
all very gay. So to bed at sun
up.
One Of the most unique homes
In New York is in the studio dis
trict Of West Sixty Seventh
street. 1t is a converted stable
the stables down stairs and living
quarters on the floor above. Tn.
owner is a devoted horseman and
mas sixteen charges with a pri-
vate room for each. In the rear
ne has q dog kennel for sixteen
dogs-each trained 70 .'heel- a
certain horse. The living quar-
tiers is a sort of Indo-Chinese
palace with a reception han de-.
GRATED like a frosted cake. But
ah! The cocktail bazaar. II is
In imitation OF a Timbuctoo hut
and very near the elevator. where
one may get the air readily il
needed.
The Broadway and sixth ave
nue. curb hawkers are out with
their winter tidbits. the lichee nut.
which has come its many thos.
sands OF miles from the land of
kimonos and pagodas. The nu
10 reddish brown in color. Likc
brick dust. IL is chevy and
mysterious. and a good-sized saci.
Is sold for 10 cents. The liche,
nut stores in Chinatown sell !.
peck for a quarter. Chuck Con
ners used TO say the hchee nu
was only fit for Chinks" Chuc
was mayor Of Chinatown, but h
had little use for their edfbles.
There are two types OF trade
men I'm New York who wear IN
straw hat the year round. The
are the butcher and grocer. o
course they only wear their straw
lids with their white vestments
One butcher explained IL by SAY
ing that a heavy black derby
wouldn't go nice with q white
linen suit.
There is something phonetScnll,
proper about the steamer 'Um
zumhi." which comes steamink
into New York harbor every few
months. Ii is used as a carrie
for cargoes of candied Indian
dates between Bombay and New
York. There is another steamer
called "Rakshshpak." II has an
Indian crew and the captain has
rings in his ears. But you
should hear his Picadilly accent
He drawls out ''ex-traw-dinaary'
and says Ripping" and my
wordr' with as much finesse as
the English actors.
The water front, by the way
Is growing more interesting &c
= me every day. saw a sailor H.
front OF seaman's lodging
house the other day with falls.
eyes tattooed under his natural
ones. He had lot Of fun
When he closes his eyes his
face takes on a startling appesr.
ance One looks al Il and wants
TO run. The children call him
-Four Eyes" He confesses he
had the tsttooing done I'm Sinea-
pore one hectic night when he
was in the throes Of too much
rum.
(Cepyright, 1894. by the hcNaught syr
dicElRL IUr
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

TARREL was aware that the
girl was watchinm him, and.
with the fascination peculiar
to such a situation, he could not,
forbear a quick glance at her. In
terest' and concern showed in the
brown eyes. and she smiled frank.
". as she said:
Il very much fear. MIR. Ex-
First Sergeant. that your steak
constitutes an order you are un.
able to execute. Perhaps you
will not mind IL 1 carve 1t for
you"
Please do not bother about
me- he exclaimed. 'The waiter
will he here presently. You are
very kind, but" .,
''Oh, I'm quite an expert in
the gentle art of mothering mill
tary men. commanded a hot.
caks-and- d-doughnut brigade in
France. She reached across the
little table and possessed herself
Of his, plate.
"IH bet my last copeck you
had good discipline. too" he de-
clared admiringiy. He could imag-
Inc the number of daring devils
from whose amorous advances
even a hot-cake queen was not
immune.
THE recipe was absurdly
simple: No discipline, no hot
cakes. And there were al
ways a sufficient number
Of good fellows around to squelch
anybody who tried to interfere
with my efficiency. BY the way.
I observed how hungrily you were
looking out the window this MORN
ing. Quite a change, from Siberia.
isn't it,
How did you know Id SOL
diered in Siberia?"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

on . hare hin down in san Mar
COS County"
But you speak Ike a college
man."
II am. I'm . graduate Of the
University of California Agri-
cultural College, at Davis. I'm a
sharp on pure-bred. !. beef cattle.
pure-bred swine. and irrigation.
know why hens decline to lay
when eggs are worth eighty cents
a dozen. and why young turkeys
are 90 blamed hard TO raise IN the
fall. My grandfather and my
father were educated At Trinity
College. Dublin. and were sharps
on Latin and Greek. but I never
figured the dead languages as
much Of an aid 70 a man doomed
from birth to vis~ cows from the
hurricane-deck Of a horse"
But yeu have such a funny
little clipped accent"
He opened his great black eyes
in feigned astonishment.
"oh, didn't you know?" he
whispered.
Know what?"
unfortunate young womanf'' he
murmured to his water-giass. NO
wander she aits in u4rb1i< nth
that pudgy son Of a chrysanthe-
mum. when she isn't even able to
recognise a greaser at q glance.
Oh. Lordr"
You're not q greaser," she chal-
lenged-
"No?" he bantered. You ought
to see me squatting under an
avocado tree. singing the Span
tsh Cavalier to q guitar accom-
paniment. Listen: III prove IL
without the accompaniment" And
he hummed softly:
The Spanish cavalier,
Went out to rope q steer.
Along with his paper cigar-o.
'Car-ramoar says
Manana you will be
Mucho bueno carne por mior"
Her brown eyes danced.
That doesn't prove anything ex-
cept that you're an incorrigible Ceit.
When you stopped down to kiss
the stone At Blarney Castle, YOU
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

suv'nor carried it off all right.
Then he caught sight of a ring she
was wearing What's that?'
Jarroman had caught his
breath sharply.
Not h ng." he answered.
Please go on. You spoke of a
ring Nadia was wearing"
Well, the guv'nor fairly bog
gled at that ring. then dropped
all the diplomatic stunts about
Nadia not marrying me and
seemed positively to encourage
her to do so.'
Jarroman detected a flaw i'm
the others reasoning.
But surely" he protested. ''if
your father had guessed my ex.
istence and Nadia's identity at
that point, his attitude would not
have changed"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

What on earth do y3u mean?''
demanded Jarroman| startled.
How could thev have known it,"
Il don't say they could replied
Stranack. But they behaved
rather oddly. You see, it's like this
The guv'nor tumbled on the fact
that Nadia and ! cared for each
other by accident, as it were--er-
that 'is-to put it baldly-after all.
you're her. father, and
His voice tailed off.
Put it BADLY" Jarroman invited
him.
Il kissed her." gasped Stranack.
Its the only time in my life |
have kissed her. And the guv'nor
just happened to come in at that
moment.f Beastly awkward for
her. and felt frightfully ashamed
for letting her in for it. But the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Not Always i'm Books

Senator Edmund Grason. of
Kansas. In changing his vote for
the acquittal of President johnson.
defeated the effort to impeach John
son.-The vote Of the Senate was
thirty-five for conviction and nine
teen for acquittal. lacking one Of
the necessary two-thirds to convict
the President.
Presidents Tyler. Fillmore. Ben
jamin Harrison. Roosevelt and
Wilson each married twice. Presi-
dent Tyler had the largest family
Of any President, having had
three sons and four daughters by
his first wife and five son sand
two daughters by his second wffs.
The Paris Treaty, signed Deosm-
ber- 10, 1898. provided for a money
payment to Spain by the United
States Of $20. go 900 for relinquish.
ing claim to Porto Rico, Guam and
the Philippine Islands. These ter
r'tnrics .wcre ;h',s acquired a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WHAT is YOUR GREAT
DESIRE OF LIFE9
Clothes?
VIZ HAT the owman of

. HAT the owman of TODAY
" desires more than any-
else is clothes-oceafls of
modish frocks. wraps and cha.
peaus. She wants luxuries-tbe
thousands and one possessions
money can procure.
Idealist.c love in a cottage"
has lost its charm and appeaI for
her. The modern woman Is
practical. materialistic creature
but she is full, of pep and wide.
awake. Like the rest Of us. she
$ out for all she can get. Give
her plenty Of nifty togs and the
MANY little luxuries or "necessi.
ties as she calls them, and she
will have her hearts desire.
Of course she will want love.
foo-it's part of the game-but
every twentieth century woman or
girl knows it's no fun plavino
with Cupid unless he can offer
her more than babies and wash
fubs. Every one Of them realizes
tnaf unless she is well dressed
and can show up some kind of a
background she is doomed to
mediocre friends. nds and
wives, Fine feathers make fine
birds IS their theory. and when
woman knows her strong noint
she goes right after It.
AN OBSERVER.
What is yOur view? What docs
. woman most des'-a? Write the
Magazine Page Editor. Washing.
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Poisonous Snake.
THE bush master is tho ,.r.o

T'HE bush master is the largest
known venomous snake. 1t
inhabits the Amazonian region in
South America. Its teeth and
poison apparatus resemble those
OF a rattlesnake, and the fangs
are very large. Death has been
known to occur within ten min.
utes after the. bite of one of
these reptiles. ut lives in dens
and holes in the ground, fire.
quentug river banks, and does
not climb trees. This snake at.
tains a length of twelve to fifteen
feet; the color of its body IL yel-
lowish pink, with brown patterns
and tints of purple.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HERE ARE VALUABLE
HOME RECIPES

Here are some additional recipes
for desserts and afternoon sweets
Apple Sauce Cake.
One-half cup butter or other fat.
One and one-half cups brown
sugar.
One egg.
One and one-haif to two cups
flour.
One teaspoonful baking powder.
One-quarter teaspoon salt.
One-half teaspoon Glove.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
One-haif teaspoon soda.
One cup unsweetened apple
sauce.
Three-quarter cup schopped
dates.
Cream butter and add sugar
slowly. creaming them together.
Add beaten egg. S,ft one and one
half cups flour. baking powder
salt. spices and soda together and
add to egg mixture. Add apple
sauce thins mixture add remain
luk ont-natI cup Ol tOuI. auo
floured dates and mix thoroughly,
Pour into CREASED loaf nan and
bake In moderate oven forty to
fifty minutes. This cake may be
frosted II desired.
Date Caramel Fudge.
' Three cups sugar.
One cup milk.
One tablespoon butter.
Eight marshmallows or three Ia
blespoons marshmailow cream.
Threeauarters cup date
= One-half cup long-keeptng CO.
coanut.
Bring one and one-hsh cups Of
sugar and the milk to boiling point
and allow to boil slowly. Melt the
remainder OF sugar In irving nan.
stirring constantly until Il becomes
a golden brown svrun. Remove
the sugar and milk mixture from
the fir,4 and add svrup SLOWLY. Add
butter. Return to fire and cook
until Il forms a soft ball when
tes'ed in cold water. Adj u,arxh-
mallows and heat until thick and
creamy. Add dates and cocoanut
and pour into creased pan. Allow
to stand over night and cut int
~~..a-oe =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

pTihcipdlIy OF wOmen-they are
the absorbing interest of his
life: while the Russian woman
has many other elements than
sex in her life-books, languages,
work-of course. her home and
children. Political disturbances
land l believe Bolshevism is deadl
have not changed the character
lstlcs OF people. There is a GER
tain type of educated. . middle
aged. wise. calm woman-not nec-
essarily of the intelligentzia-who
Is braver and saner than the
men,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

W hen one ian
cies h e h d s
reached tn p
heights in any
particular artis
tic endeavor.
from that time
on he will re-
cede. not pro
Eress. Always
there must be
In the mind OF
him who would
do great things
in the realm
OF the arts the
d e I ern1ination
to make the
, next effort just
hit hRffer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
PAGE from the diary OF a
modern Samuel Pepys: Early

A PAGE from the diary OF a
~ modern Samuel Pepys: Early
"A up and to walk In the park
and saw a lady flung from a run
away horse and she only laughed.
At the menagerie talked to the
keeper, who told me q bison's
name was Ethelbert, which seem
ed incongruous.
Ny dog frantic to chase the
squirrels and howied as though
stricken. Thence to my cousins
TO see her new dog which she hath
named Otis and he looks Il. be-
ing with fleas and distemper but
Of much higher breeding than my
own mongrel.
To the train 10 greet my moth
er-in-law and all TO the Belmont
to lunch. Home and worked
awhile, but very little. so with
my wife and T. Millard 10 meet
Princess DerLins, the Chinese
author. and there slipped tea. feel
ing very uncomfortable and fool
ish.
In the evening to Gilda Gray's
birthday party and came Conde
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

and women in
r u $ s ia a n d
those in Eng
land and, as
far as l under
stand. in Amer
lea. With us
lots of things
matter to a
m a n besides
$ x-he has Sc
many other in
I er e SITS so
great a variety
of things to do
d n d thin K
about. but the
Russian m a n
seems to think
nrincinnallu ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

~ ~ IN
rs d to study
he shots that
ne a vera & e
oOd player
alls inlpossi-
~ ntil I
O u d make
hem with a
at degree of
"tG nty. 1t is
- ability to
I'll off circus
acts that will
make one an
X h bitiOn
player. | try
Tor everything.
and ] believe
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
The Story Thus Far.
.LD DON MIGUEL FAR
DEF o.or~ 49, A. h>ox

NLD DON MIGUEL FAR
~ REL, alone on the heav-
lily mortgaged Rancho
Palomar with only his last
faithful retainer. Pablo Arte-
Ian. and the latter's expansive
wife. receives a telegram from
the War Department at Wash
ington announcing the death in
battle in Siberia of the only
son. Don Mike.
False news, as the subse-
quent scene at the Preside
army filed shows. There Don
Mike Is mustered out of the
service and takes leave Of his
captain. On the train, home.
ward bound. he encounters a
party Of three, Okada. an over
bearing wealthy Japanese; Mr..
Parker. a prosperous-appearing
American with a down-East
accent, and the latter's beauti-
full daughter. Kay.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

been blest with
a child. l love
children, a n d
10 hear "A little
one call m e
mother would,
| feel, be worth
my whole ca
reer. but ! can
not see why
m OF h er hood
should take up
Il wonan's s en-
tire time. / am
sure I h a t a
woman m ay
have bot h a
successful ca
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

reer and a successful home life be-
cause. in my own experience, I
have so often seen the dual sue
cess accomplished. Indeed, are the
names of noted women not
enough to prove that the two
vocations are not Incompatible?
OF course. one must Jake for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

It Is my idea that safety plays
should be eliminated from the
Ihree-cushion game. have al
ways refused to play deliberate
safety. believing that this style
of play is an expression of lack
OF skill ! learned the game of
billiards in my native Mexico
City instead of joining either the
Federal or Constitutionalist ar
mics.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

than the one preceding. No one,
no matter how great. can really
afford to sit back and rest on
his laurels. Certainly not in this
busy. ambitious world today.
where competition is so keen and
public demands so exacting. 1t
is a world of work. believe in
work. work. work. if artistic sue
cess is the goal sought
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR :: -
Read This Gripping Story by Author of 'The
Kindred of the Dust" Told in Motion Pic
tureS, L0ew'S Palace Soon.

This great story has been Gre
sted intoNa wonderful photoplay
by Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
reetion Of Frank Borzage. and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar.
torie Daw. 1t ID Paramount
picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Save all your celery tops. wash
them thoroughly. put them IN q
paper bag and hang behind IN,
range TIL they are thoroughly
dried. They win then crush up Ia
a fine powder and are very nice
10 have on hand TO flavor soups.
c.roonets and potteh ncats.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
RID CABRAGE.

ONE head Of red cabbage cut
I'M IN small p'eees. two table.
snoonfuls Of lard and two tea.
spoons Of sugar, one cup Of vine
gar. Add a fsW alspice and cook
until done.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

granted favorable circumstances
whereby a home atmosphere may
be preserved during the enforced
absence of the mother"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

ROBERT G. VIGNOLA, Cos
mOpoIitsn film director-'There
is no end to artistic growth.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
NINE. EMMA CALvE. famous

opera singer Sometimes l think
what should I have done il | had
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

A NOT H E r coat
"A frock designed in
Paris has simplicity
and striking color as
its chief charms. 1t
is of black velvet,
quite straight of line.
and is trimmed with
puffs of black and
cerise velvet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HUGH WALPOLE, English

novelist: There is curious re-
versal of positions between men
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
PIERRE MAUPOME. Mexican

billiard champion Many anna
teur billiard players make shots
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Latest Word F rom Paris
: BY Marie Suzanne


PARIS. France.
A n interesting vari-
- alton of the coat
frock is Lelong's Per-
sian tunic frock en-
broidered with self
color and trimmed with
fur. The tunic is far
ed at one side with q
\ circular godet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

.ARREL was aware that the
girl was watchinm him. and.
with the fascination peculiar
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
Freight Depot VIII Not be Moved,
Quigley Tells Kiwanians.

For a long time the community
has beeh interested in the removal
of the freight depot from it's central
location where it bars fine east
side view of our city as the trains
pass and also is an obstruction to
the sight as automobiles turn from
north to west around the end of the
building.
T. ]. Quigley, superintendent of
the Louisiana Division of the I. G.
was a guest of the Kiwanis Club
Wednesday.
Due to the fact that the recent
strike had cost the 1. G. about mil
lion and half dollars, to come out
of this years earnings, and that the
plans of expenditures for betterment
had been adopted to put engines and
cars in ship shape for the moving OF
freight this was deemed the first es-
sential. The present depot is large
enough for present requirements; but
If business at this point grows a
new depot will be a necessity. Mr.,
Quigley's recommendation is for an
improvement of about $140,000. Car
lot shipments here have increased,
but present passage of freight a
mounts to about the same as in 1916.
Truck deliveries have slackened the
pace.
Theer will be no chance of removal
at present. Freight depots like
freight trains seem to move slowly,
If surely.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
Death of Mrs. Lewis T. Fitzhugh.

Brookhaven friends and relatives
were greatly shocked at news of the
death of Mrs. L. t. Fitzhugh We'd
nesday Mrs. Fitzhugh lived in
Brookhaven during the incumbency
of her husband as President of Whit
worth College and was a visitor here
last summer, being then apparently
in radiant health and possessing, in
spite of her years, much of the charm
of her royal womanhood Of an earlier
time. Mrs. Fitzhugh had passed her
three score and ten years.
For the past few years Mrs. Fitz-
hugh had made her home in Mem
phis among her children, sharing
her time with her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Murrah, wife of Bishop Murrah;
with Capt. Custom T. Fitzhugh, one
of Memphis foremost members OF
the bar; Judge Lewis t. Fitzhugh
and Mr.. John .Fitzhugh, all of whom
mourn the death of their devoted
and beloved mother.
Mrs. Fitzhugh was unusually ac-
tive for one of her years and retain
ed an interest in all the affairs OF
life and on the day of her sudden
death had cast her vote and enjoyed
an automobile ride. On turning a.
way from the telephone over which
she had ben talking to Capt. Fitz-
hugh, she was stricken and in a few
moments her bright spirit had fed.
Mrs. Fitzhugh died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Murrah, and was
conscious almost to the last moment
of her life.
When here last summer she said
Tell all my friends / am coming
back next winter-especially If my
good friend, Mrs Herring returns to
Brookhaven", and her promised Wis
1t has been pleasantly anticipated in
Brookhaven where a number OF her
friends of the sos retain delightful
memories of Mrs. Fitzhugh and re-
gret her departure while rejoicing
that her last days were unmarried by
pain and suffering. Her rapid flight
into the eternal was in keeping with
her active mind, and her victorious
spirit that triumphed over every
trial and now reigns supreme among
the Immortals.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15

IA great man. He turned away dis
heartened. He felt that he had fail
ed, that his two years of labor had
been lost. He began anew, however,
and toiied on for six more years,
and then invited another little child
into his studio and said, Who is
that? The child looked and with
awe and reverence said softly Suffer
little children to come unto me- Da-
necher declared later that he had
seen a vision of Christ and had but
transferred it to marble"
my art. he said, lis henceforth
consecrated thing"
Visions of God should ever inspire
His children to see lost and needy
world, and cause them to respond to
his call for workers and to answer.
Here am I, send me-
oh. Christian workers Of the Sum
day School, a mighty task has been
assigned us. The task Of keeping
in close spirited touch with the
young people. Of finding place Of
definite service for the younger girl
and growing boy; Of keeping cQna-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15

plete realization in our own hearts
and lives Of the spirit of little
child, so as to know how to convert
Them into real sunbeams. ever shin
ing in the kingdom of the Master.
In the name of Him who took lit
tie child and set him in the midst,
and taught the great lesson Of love
and humility, we all go forth bur-
dened with the growing tasks of con-
secrated Christian teachers, "Until
in the range OF revelation and possi-
bilities we stand as one contemplate
ing vast unmeasurable sea without
boundary Of shore.
II was In Heaven one day when all
the prayers
Came in. and angels bore them up
the stairs,
Unto place where He who was or
dained such ministry.
Should sort them 50 that in that
palace bright,
The presence chamber might be
duly light;
For they we're like the flowers Of
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
Mayfeld viii Be Youngest Senator.

Austin, Tex, Nov. s. - Earl B.
Mayfeld will be one of the young
est members of the United States
Senate. He was born April IL, 1881
at Overton, Tex. He graduated from
Southwestern University at George
town, Tex, at 10, was admitted to
the bar when 21, was elected to the
state senate at 25, reelected at 29
and became railroad commissioner at
81, the youngest railroad commits
sioner in Texas. He had held the
latter position the past ten years.
Mr.. Mayfeld's hackers in the
campaign strongly stressed his pro-
hibition record. He has been a
steward Of the Methodist Church for
over 20 years.
Mayfield was alleged to have had
the support of the Ku Klux Khan and
because Of this allegation was re-
peatedly attacked by his opponents.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
various bloom :

various bloom;
And a divinest fragrance filled the
room.
Then did | see how the great roster
chose
One flower that seemed to me a
hedging rose.
And from the tangled press
OF that irregular loveliness
Set it apart and This. / heard him
say.
rs for the Master. so upon hi.
way
He would have passed; then te
him
Whence is this rose. o thou Of
cherubim
The chiefest"7 "Inowest thou not I
he said and smiled,
This Is the first prayer Of a little
child"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15

The best thinking seems to be COM
ing from small towns, as usual. The
Brookville Record furnishes this: "It
is hard to understand sex that IL
too proud to do house work at SIS
week, but will marry and do 1t
for nothing"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-15
WHAT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL IS DOING.

Paper Read Before Sunday School Convention