davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

make the mos: OF her second week.
She danced, rode, ished and
golfed, and when Patty saw her
into the train at the end OF her
visit she looked worn out. But she
had not succeeded in forgetting
Ruff's Island.
For half her journey she sat
thinking, while her pulses tingled
afresh, and her throat contracted.
Once she got up and stared at
herself In the strip OF glass nanked
by highly colored pictures of
Haslemere.
81 hate him!" she said. aloud,
and viciously. 81 hate-hate-hate
him!"
And then blushed as she had
blushed that night when he had
looked at her lips. She sat down
hastily. wondering, in spite OF her
anger, II she had named the right
emotion.
At one of the stations nearing
the end Of her journey a newsboy
ran past. On the poster in front Of
him were two glaring black lines:
carson MuRoERi CARSON
BREAKS JAIL"
Lee stretched out hand and idly
opened the paper the boy thrust
into II. As idly she read the col
umn on the first page:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Your skin needs different
creams at different times
For daytime and e1,enine a cream to hold the ho,cder
.e and evenine cream to hold the boyder

ARE you continually dabbing at your nose
"A with powder puff trying to get rid of
the sinner
How often this shine has appeared just
when you wished it wouldn't. Its very fire.
quency is the indication that you have been
powdering in the wrong way.
The way to make powder stay on is to
provide base for it to cling to. Powder put
directly on the skin catches on little rough
places and then Aecks IF, leaving your face
as shiny as if it had never been powdered.
These little rough places may not be appar-
ent to you, but just the same they prevent
the powder from going on smoothly.
THE ideal powder base is absorbed in
i stantly giving your skin soft velvety
surface. Try Ponds Vanishing Cream for
this. Smooth on little. Now powder.
You will find the powder goes on smoothly
and evenly giving your skin lovely trans
parent tone. You need not worry about
your face getting shiny-the cream cannot
reappear in shine because it contains not
a drop of oil and the powder will stay on
for hours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Continued from Page 1S).


old. He stoops, and walks with q
cane. and his hand shakes when
he lights a cigarette or cuts up his
food. He told mother he's sixty.
five, but l say nearer seventy. He
is really quite decent, though, and
has a scrumptuous house! Mother
is most elated, of course, and my
little girls" me until feel like
cussing! do hope you won't stay
much longer-it's perfect cream.
He's promised me a red setter!
He really isn't bad sort. Mother
was quite excited to-day because
someone told her he's practically a
millionaire. 1t appears he made
all his money out in Rio, or some.
where like that--anyway, he's piles
of It. Guess it'd be a good thing,
for the house Of Dorice II he did
come up to the scratch. And I
think he will. Otherwise he
wouldn't hang round as he does.
'Scuse the slang, I'm bored stiff.
Come back soon. You didn't get a
chill on that awful island, did you?
Heaps of love, TERRY.
P. S.-Benny has fieas.
Lee shrugged, laughed and put
the letter away She did not want
to go home. but she knew she must,
and she set to work feverishIy to
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Always use Ponds Vanishing Cream be-
fore you 60 out 1t is made Of ingredients
famous for their soothing effect and espe-
cially prepared to give the skin the protec-
tion it needs against exposure to wind and
extremes of heat or cold Ii is truly an
invisible shield that prevents dust and dirt
from clogging the pores.
Whenever you want to look your best at
moments notice, putt little Of this cream
on your skin. 1t is wonderfully refreshing.
Used steadily it will give you an ever love
lier complexion. 1t contains nothing that
can promote the growth of hair and cannot
clog the pores. Get it in convenient sizes
Of jars or tubes at any drug or department.
store. The Ponds Extract Co., 13l Hudson
Street, New York.
For the nightly cleansing your skin
needs a totally different cream, one
pifh an oil base. Ponds Cold Cream
contains just the right amoanf ofoafo
penetrate the pores and remoue euery
particle of dirt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Your English
reveals you as
nothing else
can. WhN you
ord, when you
3. when you use
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
New Invention Improves Your
English. in Is Minutes Da y

Mr. Cody has specialized In English
Tine s.%ins and ncompsraby effens Yop can Sts ~:
10 % question: IN 10 minute. and correct your WORK
thngs know Your efforts
the mistakes in the making
c5nstsnty being shown the right soon scqur. the
tedious copying. There Q heart breaking drudEery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

without significance before. and bit
her lips TIL the blood came.
Presently she stopped stiffly and
recovered the newspaper. She
avoided glsncing again at the pho.
tograph, but read the paragraph
above II with q sort Of shrinking
deliberation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

G o dainty, so pure and so safe Is
= X-Bazin that French women,
for more than a hundred years,
fhave been using IL with marvellous
results on the face, as well as on
the arms and under the arms.
It's Safe for Your Facel
x-Bazih is a flesh -colored pow
der, delicately rose-perfumed. 1t
works like magic, leaving the skin
smooth, white. cool and free from
all Objectionable hair.
After using x-BaZin you will
notice how effectively the future
growth of hair has been dimin-
ished- "a decided advantage over
shaving. Z
At all drug and department
stores. SOC, and 800 in the u. s.
and Canada. Elsewhere 75c and
$3.50. 49,
Send 1Oc ;or trial sample and booklet
rro Node Rn,ths .dSsrs O. soSodont x.
in the United States and Canddd.
Dept J. 18th St & Irving Place, New York
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Is Your English a Handicap?
This Test Will Tell You

don't shwin Cody found
o nple quest
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

To ee Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
;REE-Book on English

use the wrong word, when you mispronounce
misspell q word. when you punGtuste incorrect
flat ordinary words. you handicap yourself.
Write for our new book. How TO Speak and
Write Mastery English" Merely mail the
coupon. and II will be sent by return mail
Learn how sherwin Codys new invention
makes II essy to gain command Of language
In Is minutes = day. Nail this coupon or a
postal At ONCE.
Sherwin Cody School of English
1855 Searle BsildinE Rochester. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

come aud run a whip-stask down
your throat And that would be
great iun 10 watch, sou know"
The Mulsy Cow gaspsd, She saw
that Master Meadow Mouse knew
al about her choking over an apple
aWasw she hsde Master Meadow
in the orchard, And hat Was some
thing she never liked 10 talk about,
10 tell the truth, she Mas somewhat
ashamed Of the whole affair, Go
awayf' she hsde Master Meadow
Mouse. Go away | don, want
anything 10 do with you" But her
voice wasn't the less, biz heTee, Nor
Was he the least biz frightened
In the end Il Was the Muley Cow
herself that ran of, And Master
Meadow Mouse even followed her
all the way 10 the bars,
The Muiey Cow was so ashamed
10 have been chased by a Meadow
Mouse land a young one. a. tha,O
that she scarcely dared look any
body in the lace until milking time,
tcsnyrishL issft
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
City improvements j..
to Cost 100000

E Omaha is to spend $3,0O0,000 for
paving, sewer and grading work this
season, according to program out
lined by Commissioner Joseph Kout-
sky, in charge of the public inn
provements department, yesterday
morning. Most OF the worS will be
completed this year, the commis'
sioner believes.
The work is divided as follows:
Paving, $l,3oO,Oo0; sewer, 81 500, 900;
grading, S250,000. Next Tuesday
morning the city council will re-
ceive bids for the sale OF 100000
bonds to finance paving work.
The council approved "a paving
and seven sewer contracts yesterday.
All contracts approved this year
contain the stipulation that the work
under the contract must be COM
pleted befort November |.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
CHAPTER NNii
Trying 20 BE Fierce,

lhe Nuley Cow rather enjoyed
the talk she caused because she had
eaten Jack O'tanteFn, And feeling
iha, anyone so brave ought not 10
appear too meek aud mild. she soms-
times tried TO look a. hsFss as shs
could.
Somehow shs could never man.
age a ifosn when old dog Spot was
about. Blu, Il she came across Mas.
ter Meadow Mouse all alone in th,
pasture. she never failed 10 below
al him and ask him IN a gruii tone
what he Was DONG there.
When she first spoke 10 him like
that Master Meadow Mouse wa,
startled,
I'm only taking stroll" he
piped,
The Muely Cow glafsd a, him for
lew moments. She wanted 20 act
ieroeious. but unfortunately she
could think OF nothing more TO say.
And no, wishing 10 seem 4, a loss
ior words. she began to cough.
Before she had stopped coughing,
Master Meadow Mouse ran away.
And that was exactly what the
Muley Cow had hoped he would do.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

ever. bon had 10 stop sometime, she
paused 10 get heT breath. And lhsH
she asked . question.
Cant you see I'm very hsFee !"
she inquired, why don't you run
away"
II Was waiting 20 see What hap,
Rsnsd." said Master Meadow Mouse
pleasantly, Il thought maybe you's
choke"
Well. the Nulsy Cow was so sur,
pTissd she didn't know what 10 say
20 that, And 20 hide her confusion
she started coughing again,
Again she stepped, Tor vi course
she soon had 10. Master Meadow
Mouse had waited hopefully. watch
Jog her closely 10 see II she 'Hsfs no,
going 10 choke that time, anyhow,
And when she didn't lie Was quite
disappointed,
Try il again-wili You!" he be.
sought the Muley Cow.
What" she bswlsd. do you
want me 10 choke"
"fes" he told her. Il thought
thar II sou did. Farmer Green would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Civilization Of
u. S. Is Carried
to Philippines
Lions Club Speaker, Man,
Years in Islands. DE.
scribes Progress Of
Inhabitants.

Twenty-Five years ago the inhab-
itanls OF the Philippine Islands were
4 ragged. unksmpt people. undsried.
poorly noufished aud imperfect phys.
ifally and morally" stated DR.. A. l..
litEalmmons. Tor the last eight years
United States treasurer IN the Phil
ippines, speaking a, the noon lunch
con Of the Omaha Lions club At
Hotel Rome yesterday.
DR.. Fiiksimmons made his first
trip to the Philippines y years ago.
During his term as treasurer he es-
iahlished a mint ior making Philip
u : currency aud his name appears
on all bills issued there.
Method Was Pacific.
The United States has aecom-
Pllshed work in the Philippines OF
which VIC may all be proud" DR..
li'zsimmons declared. This was
not accomplished a, the muxxle OF
gun. but rather through missionary
work and education.
To-day the Philippines have the
finest school systems in the world.
English is the only language taugh,
in the schools and is the language
spoken. Sanitary corps have been
organized; bridges. roads and drain
age bitches built and wells dug. un.
I'll today there is not nook or cram
ny in the entire islands that is not
inhabi,able aud safe for the white
man and his family"
The Philippines have as many su-
iomobiles as there are in Japan and
all Asia. and is country rich in
possibility. according TO DIR. Fi,z-
simmons. The chief products are
sugar, hemp. tobacco and cocoanut
oil and more than threc-iour,hs Of
the trade OF the islands is with the
United States.
Natives in United States Schools.
More than 5000 young Filipinos
are now in the large universities Of
the United States completing their
education" the speaker said. The
people are ~ per cent Christians and
in 10 years the government OF the
islands will be in the hands Of men
educated in America and who think
as Americans"
That the islands would soon gain
the independence for which they are
now seeking, was prophesied by DR..
Fitzsimmons. r. b.
Miss Ruth Stonehouse, moving pic
turc actress, was a guest OF II. B.
Watts, manager OF the Strand the
ater. at yesterdays luncheon. H.
Miss Stonehouses Dixie Synco-
paters." a quintet Of young men, gave
several musical selections. !.
The luncheon was in charge Of
V. c. Hascall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

h would have bssH very sshN sId
ioF her Il be had waited until size
had stopped coughing For Try a.
she would, she seuld think Of moth
ing ieH0ei0us 20 say.
The next time lhe Aulsy Gov
met Master Meadow Mouse sic bell
lowsd a. him again and stamped her
iFsl 81 him, 80 that the ground trsmr
hlsd beneath him, lie VAS too
frightened 10 Iun, SO be stood still
and shissFsd, And that made the
Mulsy Cow quite uncomfortable,
Master Meadow Mouse stared st lier
while he painted with fright, And
again the Mulsy Cow could think
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
May l to 8 Designated as
PHYSICAL Culture Week

A national organization. of which
William Muldoon Of New York IS
president, has requested the public
school administration to observe. Ma
Ntional Physical Culture Week, May
Il to 8. Among the members OF the
Executive committee OF the organiza-
ZION are Douglas Fairbanks, Mary
eickford, Fred Stone, Rith St. Denis,
tNalter Camp and Houdiin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

4 though. maybe you'd choke
OF nothing but pleasant remarks ie
make.
so she began coughing once more,
But TO her great disniay Master
Meadow Mouse didn't run away.
And since she couldn't cough for.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
iglgutter Seeks Nomination
a for Municipal Court Judge

Charles S. Elgutter, attorney, l322
Park avenue, filed at the election
commissioners office yesterday for
nomination for judge Of the munici-
pal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Slim Pickens has united with the
Excelsior Fiddling Band, and was
sworn in last Saturday night. Slim
cannot play anything at all but by
making him pad out his clothes he
can be used to fill the gap caused
hy a recent resignation OF menl-
Der.
Before leaving home this morning
his wife placed lot OF hen eggs in
Sim Flinders pockets, so he could
not sit down anywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Sim Flinders. was seen sitting on
the front porch this morning with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
|Dll Nd DNMT IS
FILLED MT1 lID


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Rlsuaa enE I'll ls1la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

rzn1er. 0-ainzrily, ihe dziier-
saacs j. txr less. bEt t5e-x Es ~
WAYS = seadenrr fer pru<2astSsa
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szssazzss FasSlr rzpscstyA shs7ld
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
N0TED KiNSAS MAloE
HAD STORM LIFE- DEiD

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

SHEprInsrsrsE Cnarssn-safrs -rtsra
-einEuiia-antrs rAalHak hare a.aar
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
UTTE TE uM nue.
n NsIMss LIFE


Mzr4sF Nt A-~@<lf-%IIl[ 4Nx
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50 = al II sh'ssa7fi, ant =
= 'A'aes4 ~ s-1las -i''' s'aiassss u
- il''% -lit Z E'aRf 2r'sa-s-
- 4A'i s'''nti''S'% - la3a'inssss "a
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- s''' : l''-'''sh 'aa'1 1'iA1 E''t !
- - Npa'''1 - - sa'sH a'ss-
- -l''-n rs e''''l l'''A1s' ant ThHi
' - 4suus'u ss'SAia l'ssA1iat
-''' l'sA l''sa's''''f &n nsar 70 aa'aisa-
Iin
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- 80. - ........
x.,,,,.r :. - s....,.., -.
~-.s.,,.a. - A. -. .sr,.,.. -.
- N --,,.,,,,, =. ...;.,,, ;,,,,s,. -.
.u,s.- ...,s...r -
-rv:-A... - - -
s.r,,,s ,.,,s,,,,,- \. -, -. -,
.,,.* 80, -. = ~ - I,
~-..x.a,.- - 80 {.
rr,..s;- - ss.s.-r - !, - b
=. sar - r.a....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Esr sralEss AZ vssI Ls Ar.sgtG aaus
ssaaflk E-s asssins WEI nEnEl Perhaps
issnnnEs Ia skIr vassit Hs-res ns zsrst-
background - lasEvs nj xsisE-nirzssv
xlas1s IL gssn@-Hxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

r,nH-s nrz IA Eauss1ssns n -in 5dsE1
1lsls 4 ErsHmassr is called Ezx Essaldf
u garss rsszsns snptzzHt 1ss -bs n-zr-
ssss-y and tisH1 vsr4f s;r s4lsI q s'sasr
SIR rst-ssE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

9'Er'islsJH DrH r'HlNGsr 5ns E2sEaHr1 lsEEs-
t-E.sI.nf -ars ainna-s-l.nE M ,rlt-is
ssmar1-T IL a4ssanRs II as -F aEr4E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

-iaL -s't4is1fur Gnufszsf WITT 1sn-rurr-
hess. slsiE fsasfinsinns. Asiilrsirssr.sss,
'snIr wi zniAr1s snf hrasgSE aisal1a1rss
Ens enlE1tIts-iur ami xrssnEEzar It's
E-sss4 EazzrT C. Thz-1ss nnsAt E=sls-.
~sEfsr AVE- 5snEznE. NkEEs.. y.-frss
ssirata z1i-trr Faissr s-xSznz-~a- vx.s.-
4HsE ! -sssE zsns Eiaaasriss a.rvs4sss
f'v'HsF1ar sTrrusarf,: nrssn-1sts Trsr.
SnaS Fsna-rv ha-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Il @ur zgiirarr EiH Ignlnrrr rf M
Esn-nnH Sims rrAHr sa--T xsr17arH zInsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

s'nH-s nlEr as Bsnss mnu-s usstslass
aEsiE ziEEr r-rtiriE III xsurr1nns q rsrln.H-
nu- giEr-tsH4 E-s mn liirs. ssfr 5uEz Il
rtaa ulEnnnrr we nE1ls -nsrsf Eg m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Es-nT smir mn sn-s II =ss 1ss.
-AarAr-. r-f-~ar r-sreL.