davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
FUTURE OF CHILD
PLAN NOW FOR NEXT SUMMER.

as II you were sketching change
OF residence. And to make
permanent camp. lodge in the
open and to stay in 1t long
enough for all 10 catch the tonic
effects of the situation.
So have it that every child
may learn To prepare camp
meal, TO rough it about the hills
ana streams. to handle the ma
'erlaIs OF woodsman and
rancher. Let the children build
a shack Of their own, construct
dam or a tree lodge, dig a
cave under the bluff and study
the behavior Of wild nature.
For your children to dress as
rustics or industrials, to Gallons
their hands, to sunburn their
faces to sleep on the turf. to
smell the primitive soil. to sense
the ozone Of the mountain breeze
to hear the murmur OF the brooks
this Is a real recreation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

w hHo" 'Ho' 10 NV
true. You are not
Il honest with me nor with
yourself, and that 10 not like you.
You know that no other man ever
had, or could have. any favor from
me, even the slightest Wanton'
ness is not among my thousand
faults. 1t is not that which angers
you, You are sure enough of me In
that respect. In truth, l had al
most come TO believe you were too
sure. that I had grown cheap IN
your eyes. and you did not care so
much as l thought and hoped for
what had to give. for after that
day you came not near me at all.
I know it was the part of wisdom
and prudence that you should re-
main away: but had you cared as
much as I, your prudence would
not have held you"
She hung her head moment in
silence; then. looking at him. al.
most ready for tears, continued:
"a man has no right to speak in
that way of woman whose little
favors he has taken, and make her
regret that she has given a gift
only that 1t may recoil upon her.
Little did | saw Sir do you
know what that-first-kiss was
70 NE? Had I possessed all the
crowns of all the earth I would
have given them to you as willing
ly Now you know the value I
placed on it, however worthless 1t
was to you. Yet l was a cheerful
giver of that great gift, was I not?
And can you find it in your heart
TO make of it a shame to me-that
of which I was so proud?"
She stood there with her head
inclined little to one side, looking
at him inquiringly as il awaiting
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
well at every step. 7 see. +"

well at every step. ] see"
The Plea.
"Oh. God: to think OF It, Had I
but known. Buckingham shall
pay for this with his head; but
how could ] know? ! was but a
poor. distracted girl. sure TO make
some fatal error. was In such
agony-yOur wounds-believe ME,
suffered more from them than
you could. Every pain YOU fclt
was n pang for me-and then that
awful marriage, 7 was being sold
like "a wrctched slave TO that Old
satyr, to BE- gloatcd over and feast
ed upon. No man can know the
horror OF that thought to ''om'
an-tO any woman, good or bad
To have ones beauty turn 20 curse
her and make her desirable My
only as well.fed cattle are priced,
No matter how great the manifes.
tation OF such so.called love. 1t all
lllt Illol e'NF
to her loathing day by day Then
there was something worse than
all,"-she was almost weeping
now-"I might have been able to
bear the thought even OF that hid
eOus maria ge-others have lived
through the like-but-but after
that-that day-when you-l.
seemed that your touch was a
spark dropped into heart full
Of tinder, which had been lying
there awaiting 1t all these years.
In that one moment the flam-
grew so intense | could not with
Ind it, My throat ached; | could
.., ,lv breathe, and it seemed
o.. heart would burst"
ears gushed forth as
op toward him with
,.. rs. and said BE-
-, Y wanted you,
,..,..t ...... for my hus-
,., ear the tor
turl. '' 'osihs Nou ".
endurjl.. 't' man cou''
not give irter Una ""'
all too late, % late; it had gone
too far. was I0st lost
He sprang to whee she stood
leaning toward him, and caught
her to his breast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
By VIM. A. McKeever.
W!d, !, Known Lecturer and Au.
tho: and a National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.


RI. our city children short.
"A sighted and local minded?
- God gave US eyes for see.
ing afar across the hills and out
Over the open plains. but man
shut us in with his skyscrapers
and his towering machinery of big
business.
In the big cities with their roar
and constant whirl of excitement
our children tend to become short.
sighted and local minded. There
Is enough to see within the range
OF a city square and enough for
the child mind to do if it attends to
the stirring situations Immediately
around II.
Sit down. you social-minded
parents and figure out what 1t
actually profited your children
now that you have brought them
back from the gay and crowded
summer resort. More eats, more
drinks. more dances, more revels,
more Of the social whirlpool, and
more tired, jaded nerves.
why not plan to shift the
scenery for next summer and take
your children somewhere into the
Great Out.of. Doors? A ranch in
Texas, a prairie shack on the high
levels of Western Kansas, a cliff
dwelling on the picturesque slopes
of Arizona or cabin in the
Ozarks-how would one of these
suffice to relieve the tired social
nerves of your young son or
daughter?
] wish your tender society buds
might spend a week next summer
under the tutorage of three half.
grown girls of the Texas Pan.
handle. the care.free daughters OF
n l0O, 900 acre cattle ranch, whom
I have just come to know.
Here are three young Western.
ers who can mount rearing
broncho. who can race over the
winding cow.trail with the skim.
ming grace Of a swallow. Who
can help with the annual round.
up OF the cattle, who can swim a
turbulent stream, who can dis.
mount and kill a menacing rattle.
snake, who can cook a very good
ranch dinner, who can play the
piano a bit. who can perceive and
feel the vastness OF the wide
stretch Of the range country.
Begin now. urge, to plan a
real outing for your children dur.
ing next vacation season, much
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Il have heard my news? Have
you seen Emmlc? You know that
she is going to be married.
Yes, Mlss-n Lady stamm T..
ed All. "she-shc's going to marry
Ted"
Il hope she will be very haprv
I'm going to be married, too. q"
said Joan. And then she sudden
ly became confused Hardly rcpl.
izing what she was doing. she
ward Philip. DO YOU know
my friend, Ar? Mr.. Blodmprc--
Mr.. Mottisfont."
Philip looked with faint sur.
prise AZ this curious bound.r
with the baggy tweeds and blood.
red tie. But he raised his nat
courteously. Ar face. however,
became gray and drawn. He
turned his strained eyes toward
Joan.
I wish you luck, m Lady" he
said hoarscly. And shufflinE his
cap awkwardly on his head, he
passed on without another word
Joan and Philip went silently on
their way.
All Blodmore walked eastward
with blind. hesitating sep.
Twice he bumped into passcrs.
by. He halted at last, in the
mouth OF II Meet street alley.
way, and stared before him, his
mouth working.
My Cav" he muttcrcd thickly.
"Its morc'n I can standr'
rhA
invitingly close by. Blodmore
thrust them apart. entered. and
called dazedly for spirits He
gulped down stiff glass as
though II had been water Of the
brook.
All was usually abstemious.
Over-indulgence was not one Of
his failings. He felt lust then
as though somebody had struck
him on the solar ploxus. Tho
drink seemed to null him together
and clear his head.
The girl behind the bar looked
doUbtfully at the tall. thin youth
with the white face and vacant
ewes that stared at nothing
There was something wrong with
him: she resolved privately that
she would not serve him with
anything more. She was not re-.
quired to. however. After a short
pause, All pulled himself together
and left the place. He also loft
his change on the counter The
barmaid went after him but he
had disappeared
Blodmore clambered on 10 n
bus, and by rapid stnges Travelled
northeastwards to Hackney lie
did not. perhaps. look a romantic
figure. but II would have been
hard for any one else to realize
the tragedy that had stunned him.
Descending at last he tramped
mechanically along Billiter street,
long, dingv thorouRhfare, and
arrived nj his home. n small
shop, over which was the name
Samuel Taegart. and the legend.
"Naturalistio Emporiun.-"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Coin to marry him. he
whispered. Il know him" His
face became suffused with dull
red. IT'S Mottisfont-the barris.
ter chap"
Airs chin sunk on his breast
Il never was hcr class. She's
rich now. An he-"
The bullfinch suddenly became
silent.
"T'd Ike to have him by the
throat! II wish hadn't seen
'em together"
His voice broke.
Like Joan-mv little Joan
All drnnned his foroarr, on the
table and bowed his head uron IL.
His shoulders hcaved and shook.
The bullfinch began fo whistle
Annie Laurie" but broke Off in
he m ddlc of bar. and ruffled
ia feathers.
Presently n step was heard in
the shop and the warrior door OMEN.
ed quietly. A man Of about fifty
entered, bullet.headed. broken.
nosed. his face IKE n hard. frost.
bitten ample, scanned all over with
tiny wrinkles. Rlodmore did not
stir. He seen7ed unconscious ot
the newcomer, who looked NJ him
thoughtfullv for some moments and
then laid hand on his shoulder.
What volt "rlzzlin' for. Alf?"
he asked gently.
All looked up
"Nothin'." he said DULY. IT
was b't tired. that's all. uncle"
Sam Tagrart. owner Of the
%a'ural'stic Tmro~'um. shook his
head His deer.sot eyes necrcd
vc-v kindly and thoughtfully At
Az
tcopyr,snt 1879. Kins re.turs. syndi
cste. tnc)
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
a. at Loew's Columbia, shown.
ITS after a boat trip on the Than.

stantly upheld indigna
When he spoke he IL. -,. ..
she had said.
You did well to employ
Lord OF buckingham. 1t Will max,
matters more interesting when l
tell YOU il was he who attacked
YOU and was caught by the leg
under his wounded horse; he was
lame, am told. for some time
afterward. ! had watched him FOL
lowing you from the gate at BRIDE
well, and a. once recognized him
when his mask fell off during the
fight bv the wall You have done
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Household Hints

Crumbly cheese is more easy of
digestion than the waxy kind
Good quality knives should in.
variably be cleaned with charcoal
powder.
For sleeplessness. a supper OF
fresh lettuce leaves, whose Juice
contains a powerful sedative. will
induce a sound. refreshing sleep.
Another soporific is the onion,
which stewed and eaten last thing,
answers the double purpose Of
promoting sleep and curing a chill.
Apple water makes a delicious
drink, especially for children who
sometimes grow tired of the ordi.
nary lemonade. Four pounds oi
apples must be peeled, cored, ani
placed In big jug. Cover with
three pounds Of castor sugar. a,.d
pour over five pints OF boiling
water. Cover closely, and leave
until cold. II possible, this bevcr.
age should be placed on Ice, for
the flavor will then be impr. we'd.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CHILDREN'S
FALL COATS
BY Rita Stuyvesant

r T Is interesting 70 note the
smart little costumes created
Il for the Small child for fall
and winter.
For rough and ready wear is top.
coat OF all.wool heather mixture,
with fur collar and big patch pock.
cts. in tan, brown or Copenhagen
blue heather tweed. with shawl col.
lar Of opossum fur, lined and inter.
lined and a tiny fitted hat OF
the same material.
For dressy occasions duvet de
laine In caramel, Cossack green,
Sorrento blue. brown or rosewood
is appropriate, trimmed with
beaver or nutria fur. A deep
shoulder yoke with the material
shocked on and slit pockets at
the hips are noticeable features.
with round collar and urn.back
cuffs. A tiny hat that turns back
abruptly Is outlined with the nu.
tria, and high leggins Of duvet de
laine complete the costume.
There Ia something smart
about a cape coat for a little girl.
and perhaps that IL why there
IL such an appeal In a coat OF
heavy whipcord. with crepe that
falls 10 the waistline. Four large
buttons close the front, and the
capn Is lined with n contrasting
color. A straight collar OF opos.
sum fur Ia used. and to insure
warmth the coat Ia interlined.
For the small boy there is a
coat OF imported all.wool fleece,
with an outstanding collar OF nu.
tria. 1t Ia a double.breasted af.
fair and belted in the back. Flap
pockets are real boyish, and the
coat is venetian lined and inter.
lined. A cap with ear laps and
chin elastic matches the coat, and
n hand OF the nutria II used on
the cap.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
delightful scene from the worlds greatest mot
of Princess Mary marion DaveS) and

for although. by remaining away,
you made me fear | had been too
lavish with my favors-that Is
heart you loved me: that you could
not have done and said what you
did otherwise. Now you see what
faith have in YOU, and you "A man.
whom a woman's instinct prompts
to doubt How does 1t Compar"
with your faith in me. a woman,
whom all the instincts Of manly
nature should dispose 20 trust? /,
seems to be an unwritten law that
man may lie TO a woman con.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-
The kifchenefte.
NJ LIVING in a modern flat

TN LIVING in a modern flat
where things are up 10 date.
the hall in which | hang my
hat is four feet two'by eight. It's
queer. when all is said and done,
although the price is steep; we
sit inside to get the sun and go
out OF doors to sleep. The living
room is extra large and il is
wife's best bet; and yet, with all
the rent they charge. there's just
kitChenette. Oh, we have bataS
with cold and hot; we've shelves
for many u book and there's
pretty garden plot, but not much
place to cook. Now. l was raised
in Beanville Pass, where cooking
stays i'm style. and Mothers pies
and apple sass could make a hoot-
owl smile. AS memory reviews
those eats that banished every
fret, I'm sure Ma could not do
such feats in any kitchenette.
The turkeys Mother baked there
in that old cast.iron range would
cause an architect TO swear; for
all his plans they'd change. He'd
need a stove OF stately size with
space to park the same, while
pots and pans for cakes and pies
would put these shelves to shame.
The food my kitchenette turns out
Is sketchy, light as air No chap
would ever get the gout from
meals concocted there. A scrap
of bread, wisp of meat, a touch
Of caviar, a dainty dab of some.
thing sweet, and that's the bill OF
fare. This modern flat has lots
Of class In sundry pleasing ways,
but still ! dream OF apple sass on
extra hungry days. Tho scent of
Mothers fat mihce pie never
quite forget and so I'd gladly say
good.by to every kitchenette.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Do You Know

Women who pay income taxes
in New York city number nearly
$50, 900.
The first sun.d!al was erected
i'm Rome, and the day was first
divided into hours in 293 y. G.
Dutchmen were the first for.
eigners to venture to the distant
shores Of Japan. and Dutch navi.
gators founded rich colonies in
Java and Sumatra.
At Crcil, near Paris, there is n
society Of archers, with an annual
competition for the original trophy
given at the first meet Of the
society, more than thousand
years ago.
The oldest boat In the world is
being dug out of bog on the
Slesvig. coast; II is believed to date
back In the beginning OF the second
century.
A useful" feminine hand "A
often not pretty, being broad In
palm. with strong, heavy fingers
and a thlckest thumb.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DIET FOR THE
COLD DAYS
by Brice Belden, M. d.

TOLD weather calls for dietetic
preparedness. There must be
greater heat production on
the part OF the body. There
should be a greater consumption
OF the fats, starches and sugars.
for they provide the most avail.
able fuel or heat.producing ma.
terial.
The fats are a great source of
body fuel. An ounce OF starch.
which itse.f is a good heat.pro.
ducing material. is worth only a
per cent Of the fuel value of an
ounce Of fat.
We are more active in cold
weather, all our vital activities
are more intense, and the appe-
tite Ia stronger, all OF which rea.
sons make imperative a heat.pro.
ducing diet of better fuel value
than what would suffice in warm
weather.
Nuts, butter and cream are good
examples of useful fats and fat.
containing foods for cod weather
consumption. An amount of fat
that would disorder the stomach in
warm weather can be eaten with
impunity in winter. This explains
why such foods as griddle cakes,
pastry, sausage and rich gravies
can be dieested without difficulty
IL one gets the full stimulus OF
life in the cold open.
OF course, persons who spend
most Of their time indoors, or
who are afraid to open their win.
dows sufficiently at night, miss
this stimulation OF cold air. As
a result their appetites flag and
they have difficulty In keeping
warm.
Persons living normally In the
winter time require 25 per cent
increase In the amount Of food
eaten.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOW
A WOrld-FamOus Story of the ALL Con.
ouering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tifuI Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

She held him from her while
she said: Now you know-now
you know that / would no, have
left you in that terrible place. had
I known 1t. No, not If it had
taken my life 10 buy your free
dom" II do know: do
know Be sure OF that; |
know il and shall know 1t always.
whatever happens: nothing can
change mo will never doubt
you again. II is my turn to ask
forgiveness now
mo. no just forgive me; that is
all ! ask" and her head was on
his breast.
Let US step out into the pas
sage.way, Edwin" said Jane, and
we did There were times when
Jane seemed to be inspired.
When we went back TO the room
Mary and Brandon were sitting in
the window-way on his great
coat. They rose and came 10 us.
holding each others hands, and
Mary asked. looking up TO him:
Forgiveness.
Shall we tell them?"
"As you like, my lady"
Mary was willing, and looked for
Brandon 10 speak. So he said: This
lady whom | hold by the hand
and myself have promised each
other before the good God TO b"
husband and wife II fortune
ever so favored US that it be pos,
sible."
NO, that is not It," interrupted
Mary. There is no if in il: II
shall be. whether II is possible OF
not. Nothing shall prevent. AZ
this she kissed Jane and told her
how she loved her, and gave me
her hand for her love was so great
within her that 1t overflowed upon
every one. She, however, always
had a plentitude Of love for Jane,
and though she might scold her
and apparently misuse her. Jane
vas as dear as a sister. and vas
always sure Of her steadfast, tried
and lasting affection.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. Bobbs- Merrill Co..
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies in
Motion Pictures Now at LOew's
Columbia, Where 1t Will
Continue Indefinitely.

This famous story has been
created into o superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc.
tions, direction Of Robert Q.
vignola. II will be released rs
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Cerning the most important IN
in life to her. and be proud of
but you see even now | have
faith in your love for me. els
surely should not be here.
see trust even your unsp,
word, when it might. wit
lie. yet you do not trust m",
have no world given right TO
falsely about such things.
when that which | now
full of shame for me, and
have don" full of gu
inspired by aught but the
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
COOKING FOR
THAR
--,. ..', 1. With
tu =
Matters App ~
hold Matter.

nOIO hdtttt -.
W. raise money for the day
w nursery or for the Church
or for any other worthy Charity,
the selling Of some; hing IN the
food line that is home made always
brings the necessary fu .Gs If that
which is offered is popular and
well cooked. Needless 20 say, 1t
must bc made in quantity, and it
is 20 fill this need for quantity
that these recipes are offered.
Sour Milk Doughnuts.
Two cups sugar. 4 tablespoons
butter, eggs, y teaspoon nut
meg. y teaspoon cinnamon, 3
teaspoons salt. ! teaspoon soda,
> tablespoons baking powder
cups sour milk, enough flour TO
roll. Beat eggs, add sugar, but
ter. melted milk, and four cups
flour which has been sifted with
dry ingredients, then enough
more flour to handle. keeping
dough as soft az possible. Roll
only a small part AT time and
be careful not IN work in more
flour. Do not knead duogh any
more than absolutely necessary.
Roll about three .fourths inch thick.
cut, fry in deep fat, drain on
brown paper. Poll IN granulated
or powdered sugar while still
warm. This recipe makes about
sevcnty.five doughnuts of medium
size.
1t is suggested that each OF
several cooks make this quantity,
that being better than to try hav.
ing one make quantity so large
as TO be difficult to handle.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

IN my heart OF hearts.
,rdS mean 50 muCh-so
lore. I think, than you
and are so cruel in turn.
ril the highest, purest inn
woman can f"cl--the glow.
idc in self.surrcnder. and
.et. delightful privil -gc o:
where she loves. How can
How can you?"
clOqucn, sh" was 1t seem
m" this would have melted
DZen sea, but | think Bran
that now his only hope
he of his con
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of the birth. in 1918, of
Thomas Jenckes, the father Of Civil Service Re-
form. He was instrumental in promoting the passing
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

can remember I have felt a GER
tain fear Of crowds. At school the
teachers never expected me to
recite like the other children-I
grew too excited and forgot my
part. Now that ! am twenty
three. crowds actually make me
feel miserable.
I'm streets. at parties (when ]
attend them. which Is very sci.
DOM, in fact even in street cars
or wherever there are crowds of
people. / am numb with self-con-
sciousness. My features twitck
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

an answer. lie did not speak, but
looked steadily at his book. l felt.
however. that he was changing.
and i was sure her beauty, never
more exquisite than in its present
humility. would yet atone for even
so great fault as hers. Err. look
beautiful, and receive remission!
Such a woman as Mary carries her
indulgence in her face.
now began TO realize for the
first time the wondrous power OF
this girl, and ceased to marvel that
she had always been able to turn
even the King. the most violent,
stubborn man on earth, TO her own
wishes. Her manner made her
words eloquent. and already, with
true feminine tactics, she had put
Brandon in the wrong in every.
thing because he was wrong in
part.
Then she quickly went over what
she had said to me. She told OF
her great dread lest the King
should learn of the visit to
Grouche's and it's fatal conse.
quences, knowing full we'll il would
render Henry impervious to her
influence and precipitate the
French marriage. She told him OF
how she was going to the King the
day after the arrest to ask his re.
lease. and Of the meeting with
buckingham, and his promise.
Still Brandon said nothing, and
stood as If politely waiting for her
to withdraw.
She remained silent a little time.
waiting for him 10 speak. when
tears, partly of veXation, | think,
moistened her eyes.
Brandon Ignores Her.
Tell me at least" she said,
that you know | speak the truth.
| have always believed in you, and
now l ask for your faith. l would
not lie 10 you in the faintest shad
Ing OF thought-not for heaven
ltself-not even for your love and
forgiveness, much as they are to
me, and ] want 10 know that YOU
are sure of my truthfulness. If
YOU doubt all else You see speal:
plainly OF what your love is to me.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
The GrOlUing Indian Tribes

THE figures show that the birth rate among the In
dians of the United States is exceeding that
of the deaths and the tribes are advancing along
various lines of business, health and education.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
FOR DIFFIDENCE
= zoo Fairfax.

- VT 200 Fairfax.
y, .. o..,. .ique Position
.. "a, VI orld as an
,,.,,.~., ~ he Prob
..r.. iris
with a pecu-
- liar M, lisease," writes
Il DiscoIrae Ever since
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BY Charles Major.

nv OU know that is not
true. You are not
Il honest with me nor with
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
THE STR.
A STORY OF MYSTEK
BY John Goodman.

LkF + is so long since I've seen
YOU, All. she said You
u have heard my news? Have
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

NOLD weather calls for dietetic
preparedness. There must be
greater heat production on
the part Of the BODY. There