davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
THE STRANGER brana nns'''s
A STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE
Rv JOhn
BY John Goodman

cap and motor overCoat. The oth'
ers stared.
why have you left your post.
Drummond?" asked Mr.. Callaghan.
suavely, but with a dangerous
CLEAN in his eyes. What is wrong
with you? You look somewhat per
turbed"
"Purturbed,' said Drummond
huskily, you would look perturbed
If you had had Jim Careys fingers
on your throat"
What" gasped Naille. where?'
AT knayth. That warren IL
closed TO you, Chief"
Drummond threw himself wear
lily into a chair.
Jim Carey-otherwise William
Tallbois-gallows.bi and murder.
er," he said DULY, "is now installed
at Knayth as a salaried foOtman,
in a bottle-green livery with brass
buttons. And ! have been nearer
my finish tonight than ever before
in my life. The fact that l am
still alive surprises me-"
He told them what had happened
in the green bedroom.
And you allowed him to drive
you out like that?" exclaimed Bell.
at was bluff"
Bluff sneercd Drummond,
did YOU ever know Jim to bluff,
Bell? Did he bluff Slaney?"
Bell was silent.
Would any one OF you have
spent the night under that roof
with him?" asked Drummond slow
ly, looking at each of them in turn.
There was no answer.
This Is the cursed irony of 1t,
muttered Vaille. ITO denounce
him was impossible, of course.
Your tongue was tied, as much as
his own. wish you had shot him,
and shut his mouth for good ana
all"
mo- said Callaghan, "let us be
reasonable--we could not expect
that of Drummond. 1t would even
have been disaster. True. the
death of Slim Jim is more to be
desired than anything else on
earth, but not with his body left
an the hands of the police. That
would be DISASTROUS. You see
what | mean OF course?" Mr..
Callaghan's lips curled back wick
edly from his teeth. "If we only
had him among US here private
w." he murmured. "well--that is
soon to come. think You did
right to leave Knayth, Drummond.
We must now have one to act Tor
us who is quite unknown to Carey.
We've got the very man"
His companions glanced at each
other.
Let me tell you this" said Cal.
laghan. "On Wednesday next
Joan Tallbois give big dance
at her London house. in Gros.
venor square. II Is then that we
shall drive home our second
thrust"
shall we?" muttered Drum.
mond Il tell you one thing l am
certain Of. each of us in turn will
go the way OF Shaney. Isn't II
wiser to drop out now. with the
loot we've won?
"Are we TO go on, in the teeth
Of that devil?"
"we must 20 on" said Cal.
laghan. Itriking the table with
his fist Realize this. all ~ Won
whether we drop Joan Tallbois
" No Slrn Care, will never il~on
Ne You know him ne wen ss 7
,cop,risht 1874 Kirs Fs.tgr.. :, ndl
e.ts fnrl
10 Ne Ccntinncs Temerrvwl
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

s they went over tn" S'ue
A and pulled off. great shout
went up from the ship far
more derisive than cheering, and
"the men at the oars looked at
each other askance and smiled.
What a predicament for prin-
= hcess! Brandon cursed himself for
oihaving been such a knave and fool
as to allow this to happen. He had
known the danger all the time, and
T. . his act could not be chargeable to
ignorance or a failure to see the
,iIprobable consequences. Tempta-
''tion, and selfish desire. had given
him temerity in place of judgment.
He had attempted what none but
IN insane man would have tried,
without even the pitiable excuse Of
insanity. He had seen it all only
too clearly from the very begin
,ning, and he had deliberately and
with open eyes brought disgrace,
ruin. and death-unless he could
,escape-upon himself, and utter
humiliation to her whom his love
should have prompted him to save
at all cost.
If Mary could only have dis.
guised herself to look like a man
they might have succeeded, but
that little "if' was larger than
Paul's church, and blocked the road
as completely as If it had been
word of twenty syllables.
When the princess stepped
ashore it seemedtto her as if the
heart in her breast was different
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
*" HAT is a feat that any
man can believe in, who

SSH 10 '.''
man can believe in, who
ever knew Jim Carey"
answered Faille. You cannot
judge him by ordinary standards.
1t would have been Child's nlar ~
him. I confess It Is a great relief
to me that Slaney, alias Floyd. has
never been traced back to you,
chief"
"You can surely give me credit
for having taken precautions
PEainst that in the beginning, re-
piled Callaghan impatiently. mo
one of us can at any time be
traced to the others-that has al
ways been the foundation OF our
policy, and Is our main strength.
This peculiar. well-hidden and
camouflaged meeting place of ours
is the only spot where we ever
come together on common ground.
l regret intensely that the time
has come when we must change
it,"
What" said Mr.. Bell. "leaye
No. 10"'
Mr.. Callaghan glanced around at
the luxurious apartment and
sighed.
1T is a pity" he said. 1T suits
us so well and we have spent in
finite ingenuity In making II Sc
cure. 1t is as safe from the police
and as unsupported by them as II
were in the Andes. Unfortunately.
its little secret is now an open
book to Jim Carey. He is a far
greater danger to us than Scot
land Yard. We need an entirely
new headquarters and l have 1t
ready"
I'm Rotherhithe," said Mr.. Cal.
laghan, "a low neIghborhood, 1
fear, but much safer. The build.
ing, part of which / have secured
and prepared, is ideal" he added,
rubbing his hands. at has pos.
sibilities that this place lacks. 1t
stands over the river"
"Ah! Damp situations do not
. suit my constitution" murmrued
Mr.. Bell. but agree they have
their advantages. When do we
move?"
AT once. However. even before
we are installed there. events will
be marching at Knayth. Our sec.
ond demand upon Joan Tallbois, as
YOU know, is now launched. There
must be no delay"
Delays are not healthy" agreed
Vaille, with Slim Jim at large.
Where is he now, Chief? Why is
he not dealt WITH You promised
us a quick settlement of that"
"I thought I had him." >con.
fessed Mr.. Callaghan, but own
that for the moment he has evaded
me completely. Have no fear,
shall very soon be on his trail
again"
And Drummond?"
"Is now at Knayth, n guest OF
that attractive young peeress. Lady
Tallbois. Is II not well done? We
have no greater social asset than
the admirable Drummond. ex.
pect an immediate report OF his
success"
The huzzcr on the wall whirred
faintlv. announcing n visitor. Mr.
'allaghan rose. locking puzzled
and doubtful He unbolted the door
with -aution. and dissppesred into
the pas~aRs " few moments
he returned vim Drummcnd. IN .
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Of France. But 7 have found
that there is still possible pain
more poignant than either, and
cannot bear il: 80 ] come TO you
you who are the great cure for
all my troubles. oh, that ] could
lay them here all my life long"
and she put her head upon his
breast, forgetting what she had
intended TO say.
The Promise.
What is the trouble. Nary"
"Oh! yes! thought of that
marriage and of losing you. and
then. oh! Mary Mother! ! thought
OF some other woman having you
to herself. could see her with
you, and l was jealous-I think
they call it. ! have heard of the
pangs OF jealousy. and if the fear
.of a rival Is 80 great what would
the reality be? 1t would kill me;
could not endure it. ] cannot
endure even this, and l want you
to swear that"
Brandon took her in his arms
as she began to weep.
II will gladly swear by every
thing | hold sacred that no other
woman than you shall ever be
my wife. II ] cannot have you. be
sure you have spoiled every other
woman for me. There is but one
in all the world-but one. l can
at least save you that pain"
She then stood on tip-ties to lift
her lips to him. and said: II give
you the same promise How you
must have suffered when you
thought / was to wed another"
After a pause she went on: But
1t might have been worse-that is.
ii would be worse If you should
marry some other woman; but that
is all settled now and feel easier.
Then / might have married the old
French king. but that. too, is
settled; and we can endure the
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
THE BATH AS. AN AID TO COMPLEXION
BY Lucrezia BOri'

slowly around to the left, this
time resting your weight on your
right leg.
Repeat this few times each
morning, being careful not to over
do at first. You may feel a few
aches after the first few repeti-
tions. but this should simply mean
that long-unused muscles are be
ing strengthened and revivified.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature
Service Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

conquerable, was down at last.
This failure meant so much TO
her; il meant that she would
never be Brandon's wife. but
would go to France to endure the
dreaded old Frenchman. AT that
thought a recoil came. Her spirit
asserted itself, and she stamped
her foot and swore upon her soul
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

it should never be; never. never.
10 long as she had strength to
fight or voice to cry, mo" The
thought Of this marriage and OF
the loss of Brandon was painful
enough. but there came another,
entirely new to her and infinitely
worse.
Hastily arranging her dress,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

she went in search of Brandon.
whom she quickly found and took
10 her room.
After closing the door, she said:
Il thought l had reached the
pinnacle of disappointment and
pain when compelled to leave the
ship, for it meant that I should
lose you and have to marry Louis
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
"A Vivid Romance of the Days of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth of
Colorful Episodes and WOm-
y ans Devotion to Her
-. Ideal.

This famous story mas been
created into a superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc.
tons. direction Of Robert {.
Vienols. II will be released as .
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

a-shipboard, and failure right at
the door of success made II
dOubly hard to bear. 1t crushed
her, and, where before had been
hope and confidence, was nothing
now but despair. Like all people
with great capacity for elation,
when she sank she touched the
bottom. Alas. Mary, the un-
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Do You Know

Only one man in 2os Is six feet
high.
The handspring OF a watch IL
TWO feet long
\ kangaroo could jump a fence
lrVen feet hiCh.
Md tnhls spoonful ~ vinegar
% h' last rinSina water To-
brirg up the color-do not use
blue
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the rounding of Cape Of
Good Hope in 1897, by Vasco da Cana. This Porlu-
guese navigator the first European to reach India by
the maritime route around Africa. lie died IN lo2i'
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

and separate organ from the one
she had carried aboard
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
By Charles Major.

A S they went over til" side
~ and pulled off. a great shout
Went LII from the ship far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
SUGGESTS OUTFIT
|. FOR VACATI0NISTS
.Hedda Hcyt Lists Things to Be
Taken on Camping
Trip.
BY HEDQA HOYT,

By United Press
J NEW YORK. July 2S.-Just now
every one is looking forward to the
summer vacation and bordering as
to what sort of a wardrobe will be
Required.
! II you are planning on a camping
"trip your clothing needs are easily
outlined If the camp is to be To-
Gated in nearby camp colony, you
viii probably need nothing new. Sim
pie Bingham frocks. separate skirts
with slip-on sweaters and in fact any
clothes that you no longer care about
viii do duty in a camp Of this sort.
Camp life is not a dressy one
If. however, you plan on a real
camping trip where you are To rough
it. in the open, shall give a list of
garments which should adequately
3cover a vacation OF two or three
weeks in August
/ One pair of khaki boomers.
I One khaki MILDLY blouse.
One pair khaki knickerbockers.
One cotton khaki shirt.
One pair stout shoes.
One pair rubber soled canvas shoes.
Three suits of cotton crepe under
garments.
Five pairs cotton hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

After walking through the forest in
the magical book for long time
Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy. the
Fuzzywump and his Puppydog came
to a little log house.
Raggedy Ann knocked softly with
her rag hand upon the door. but no
one answered I guess nobody is at
home" said Raggedy Ann to the
others who stood right behind her.
Just then the door flew open and a
bear, a great big large bear, ran out
so fast. he>>knocked Raggedy Ann.
Raggedy Andy. the Fuzzywump and
the Puppydog head over heels and
sent them rolling in the grass.
BY this time two more bears had
come out the door and stood looking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

upstairs window" Mamma bear SAID.
Won't you come in? We ger. Just
out for a walk while our rudd ng
cooled and when we came back we
found that GoldleIocks had been here
and was fast asleep upstairs on baby
bears bed"'
"Goldielocks only eats the porridge. -
said Mamma bear as she passed a
large plate Of cream puffs 10 Raggedy
Ann. If she would only visit US
some time when we are at home. we
would soon show her how friendly we
can be"
IF We see her we will tell her that
you would like her for supper some
time" sad the Fuzzywump.
Daddy bear laughed in a great big
bear voice, "Haw! Haw Haw!"
Mamma bear laughed in a middle
sized voice, He! He. Hew
And the baby bear laughed in a
baby bear voice, I'VE! We! We"
Then when they saw that Raegedy
Ann, Rasgedy Andy and the Fuzzy.
wump did not know why they
laughed, Daddy bear said. please do
not tell Goldielocks that we would like
10 have her for supper. Tell her that
We would like to be friends with her
and would like for her to eat supper
with us"
Then Daddy Bear told stories until
t was time to go to bed. You must
stay here with us tonight" said Daddy
Bear. as he wound the clock. Baby
Bear can sleep with Mamma Bear. and
as you are quite small. you can all
sleep together on Baby Bears little
bed.
That will be lots Of fun" said Rag
gedy Ann.-Copyrigh 1922. by John.
ny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER XIV

Like two housebreakers, Sergeant
Miles and Scottie stole up the back
stairs that night and halted before the
door at the end of the hall.
AS he drew the skeleton keys from
his pocket Miles indicated the traces
Of wax which still adhered to the
lock, then whispered: Andrew! He
wanted to get in here mighty bad,
didn't he?"
Scottie nodded, not trusting him
self to speak, and his companion oiled
the lock and key-hole carefully before
setting to work. He made no noise
but the minutes dragged out inter-
minably while, the other watched and
listened tensely for Il possible inter
ruption. The key clicked family in
the lock and the door swung. slowly
inward.
wait till I close the door" Miles
commanded: then as a tiny light
cleaned out: Good There's a bolt
on the inside and we can't be sur
prised. Andrew may come home at
any time and I have a bunch that
he'll try to finish then what he start
ed this afternoon"
1T looks as though he'd made a
pretty thorough job of It if destruc-
ton was his object" Scottie com
mented dryly as the rapier-like thrust
of light play ID about the dense black.
ness of the room. May the dell
take US il we're not in a museum
They were in a huge. low-ceilinged'
room which had evidently been long
unused for human occupancy. On
the left trunks and packing cases Of
all shapes and sizes were heaped pell-
NELL with broken hasps. From their
depths a heterogeneous mass of relics
and manuscripts had been scattered
in all directions.
Naughty, though fragmentary idols
and humble cooking pots. fearsome
weapons, bits of crumbled carving.
and among thenr all roll after roll Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

on. One was a medium-sized mamma
bear and the other was a little teeny
weeny baby bear.
Did she get away?" Mamma Bear
asked the Daddy Bear.
Yep! She always does. you know
Daddy Bear replied.
At this the baby bear started crying
almost like a squeeky Teddy Bear.
Has he got pain?" asked the
Fuzzywump's Puppydog.
Mamma bear threw back her head
and laughed until the flowers almost
wiggled off her bonnet. Land sakes
no." she said. He always wants us
to catch Goldielocks and that was who
Daddy Bear was after when he
knocked you all down.
Il am sorry if I seemed rude, -
Daddy bear told Raggedy Ann and her
friends. But honestly, I did not
know you were standing at the dcor!'
"Goldielocks did not come out Of the
house. said the Fuzzywump. I'VE
were right here at the door and would
have seen her.
She always jumps right out Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
BABIES CASE IS
PLEAD IN SENATE
Whole Milk Versus Skinned
Milk Bill Is Dis
cussed.


WASHINGTON, July 28.-The great
American baby is having his innings
before the United States Senate now.
1t is the case of whole milk versus
filed milk" The Senate Agricultural
subcommittee is hearing the pleas.
A number of milk canning com
panies have been taking the natural
fats from milks and substituting vege-
table oils and other fats. That makes
filed milk, technically similar in in
gradients to whole milk.
Under the, present food laws, this
is legal. pro Ided the milk is labeled
properly. The milk companies con
tend that if people are willing to buy
filed milk, they should be allowed to
prepare it.
The case of the great American baby
is this:
las a specialist I should say that
were to feed the baby SKINNED milk
with a vegetable fat in it, that child
would develop both scurvy and rick.
ets."
The champion of the American baby
above quoted is DR. Charles L. Sum
mers. He has 10000 babies-not his
own, but babies who are dependent on
him for their health. He spoke as d.
rector of the Babies Clinic of the Uni.
versity of Maryland
Other experts bore him out.
The fate of the American baby now
rests with the Senate. The House
has already passed the voigt anti
filed milk bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

NEVER THOUGHT OF. SCOTTIE"
ancient parchment together with note
books of a more modern day.
Scottie approached a long. metal
lined box and after one glance within
promptly retreated.
ITS mummy" Miles gazed
briefly down at tho small, tightly
swathed form and then turned in
differently away. If Andrew found
what he was looking for this after
noon, we are wasting our time. but
I don't think he was successful. Those
note books must contain the result of
years of study and classification and
see how the pages are torn out and
\ scattered about
Then it was writing that Andrew
was after. and modern writing at that.
for he's only thrown the parchments
aside" Scottie gathered up a hand
full Of the loose sheets and examined
them critically.
but what was he looking for?
| That's what we've got to find out
What would Roger have written and
carted all around the world with him
that his brother would want badly
enough to steal? Mr. Wells told me
that the three brothers we're devot-
eddy attached to each other but I
have seen small evidence of affection
on Andrews part for any of them"
do you see all these odd caskets
Of metal and carved bone?' Scottie
was playing his torch over the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Marriage a la Mode

The American girl rarely con-
Germs herself much about her
dowry, but in almost every other
country this Is an important con.
sideration.
In India it is customary to give
the girls of their family their for
tunes in jewels, since they cannot
: hold property. Their wealth is
calculated by the magniflcence Of
their precious stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

By TTRGTNTA PEYER
Miss Forba McDaniels has a job
within a job, for, in addition to being
assistant secretary of the Indiana
Bankers Association. she is business
manager of The Hoosier Banker, the
official organ Of the association. Miss
McDaniels originated the little maya.
zine. She collects all the material
and edits it herself In addition tC
her many duties. she Is president OF
the Indiana Confederation Of Business
and Professional Women.
Miss AcDaniels has been associated
with the bankers association for ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

years, and before that time was book
keeper for the First National Bank
of Russiaville
There's no such thing as a soft
snap if one wants to succeed in the
business world, said Miss McDaniels
Many women have the mistaken idea
they can step into a job without a bit
Of eXertion on their part. but very
often they find themselves stepping
out sooner than the expected.
Success does not come lightly: il
takes long hours and close applica
ton. That's the advice that should
be given to young girls who want q
business career"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH ~FRECKLES
AND WtiITEN SKIN

%~""-- - 49, "~--""~~~>%+
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter,
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each. day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Frozen Fruit Salad
BIZ BERTHA z. SHAPLETGH
Cooking authority for NEA Serrtce and
Columbia JniUeYsitu

For afternoon evening
one dish combining salad
ing recipe easily
q cups cutup fruit tablespoons cold water
1 until lettuce
cup nnayonnaise salad dress French
uepperl
2
The fruit may be seasonal combination
and Few raspberres strawberries cherries
good addition especially pieces
Soak the gaine the
fruit and lightly
Turn into an ice freezer
two parts ice salt
Turn a serving dish
French
This dish be placed mold
cold but frozen
tCut this paste in your cook book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Cont inued)

/ wells is an old fool!' Andrew con
tinued. 81 say, there is nothing any
of us can do for Roger, he'll sleep
like baby tonight and be all right
in the morning. I'm going out and
shan't be back until late but I'll
take my key and I won't disturb
you if you'll tell Carter not to put
the chain on the door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

bling and charged with long pent-up
emotion. came to the listeners ears.
1t is no use! If We We're the only
ones concerned I would have kept this
from you, but 1t shall not be visited
upon the next generation! I know
the truth. Hobart I have always
known"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

est turbans, frocks, suits and blousee
are being shown in all shades ranging
from tan to deep sepia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Brown

Brown
Get ready for brown frock in your
fall wardrobe. for 1t is going 10 be
the color leader. Already the smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
IInnHkercl1iefs

Colored linen handkerchiefs are used
almost entirely for sports wear. Some
OF these have a touch of femininity
added in the way OF a lace border.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
K LIHOVE AFERE.

V znamem Auerbachove pri-
padu santroceni lihem u veli-
KEN mnozstvf zatcen byl jiz
ctrnacty spoluvinnik Samuel
Selker, 10017 Somerset ave.,
jenz byl predveden komisari
Spoj. StatG j. Waterworthovi,
jenz jej, po slozeni zaruky je-
no zenou a jednfm souvercem
Jakubem Sok6lovicem We vysi
$4,000 propustil ma svobodu.
Jmena i byty vsech prestupni-
XII, jakoz i okamzite skladani
tax znacnych soudnich zaruk,
nejlepe dokazuji, komu vlast-
ne jde dnesni prohibice k du-
hu. Soudni akta o celem pod
vodu postoupena budou zitri;
asistentem distriktniho fede.
ralniho zalobce J. C. Breiten-
steinem federalni porote.