davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

setts IS repuFnant to the Constitution OF the
United States.
1T s further contended that by The Con-
stfution OF the United States the judicial
power % The United states extends 20 all
cases OF admiralty and maritime jurisdi1-
tlon and Is exclusive that this case IA
within such jurisdiction. and that thererpr~
the courts pf Massachusetts have no jurisdlG-
tinn over q
We have selected ;he above paragraphs
from the opinion in the Manchester case
because II IS the leading authority The
subject and also because The arguments Or
Mr.. Choate IN favor Of FEDERAL control con
tain the only basis upon which tho constitr-
tionaiity OF Federal law on fisheries can
rest.
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAT)
Blacks. Cod and Hhke on Board the New
Yorker.
Some good catches Of hake blackfish and
cod we're taken ThurBday on board tie NaFv
Yorker, Capt Wilia m Clulo. tho flsl aver
aging from one 70 twelve pounds each.
Good Fishing at the Lghtship and Roekaway
Shoals.
Good fishing Is being enjoyed by tho snrler1
who fish the Lightship and Rockaway Shoais,
says Capt. Jensen OF the Perry Belmont.
Ling. hake whiting and goldfish 70 neirE
caught. The fish average in weight from
one TO eleven pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Big Prices I'm England.

"Wire haired fox terriers and Sealy-
hams are all the rage in England and
was amazed at the prices paid for
them. At a Sunday show n working
man showed one catalogued at $3.50.
A score claimed II at this price and
II was auctioned off in less than three
minutes for s675, although only seven
months old
MANY OF the prominent Judges in
England commented freely upon the
fact that they are practically barred
from judging here and while favor
getting the best American talent I feel
that a certain injustice has been done
these capable men. But never was a
doggy politicians. so will let the matter
rest with the governing body.
Tho Alsatian or shepherd dog boom
in England is practically over. Speak
ing to the Judge at the Crystal Palace
show. he gave mo an impression he was
not elated with many OF tho 2sS entries
he passed upon. The yellow eyes. shelly
bodies and bad movement OF many of
the dogs were very noticeable. In many
cases fear also played a prominent part
in their makeup The best OF the breed
I saw was in Germany and Belgium. but
the Bouvier or COW dog OF Belgium
is more easily trained and quite as
good looking an animal. There ought to
be a great chance for this breed IN this
country.
IT met George Thomas at tbs Palace
show and he is deputizing for me as
all around Judge at Antwerp from De-
cember 4 TO g.
The premium list for the Chow Show
ut Madison Square Garden on Novem-
ber 2s has been received. u lists CUB
stantia money prizes In every class
SIS. $40, SIS and 50 for the first four
places
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
NASH COUPE

NASH TOURING.
Current nisdei. run ahou, s00 miles
eoufpped With brand spare tire
y,il sell pt a liberal reduction. This -
an exceptional offering. Easy time
payments arranged
WARREN NASH MOTOR CORPORATION
1880 broadway, near s0th - -
open Evenings. columbus oofU'
NASH ROADSTER, 1920.
rscsntlv ovcrhauled rcpaiuted. excellent
condition; owner viii sacrifice for quick
sale. BATCHELDEE, it2 West J9th ~.
circle e2e2.
NASH TOURING. 1920 MODEL SA25.
STEPHENS USED CARS, 100 w GflH 81.
MONA spccdster. 1921. two passenger. like
new sp75 NEW AMSTERDAM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE. 10 W eth 81. open sunday.
or,psNroBLEa tourinss. sedans. road
stera: also other reliable rr1kps. $500 upt
exceptional chanca Tor quick BUYERS 20 save
time trouble and S1a 10 Sioo. Can here iirst
need space, Time payments oLusMoBILE
CO. issi BEDFORD ay.. Brooklyn
OLpsMoBILE r,inabout. snanpv little car.
make offer: owner needs cash. many
extras seen any time. PACIFIC MOTOR
CAR co, 296-2ps Pacific IT., Brooklyn phone
Iil7 Main.
oLDsMoB1LE, 4 passenger. special body.
CLASSY appearing car. ie20 model must be
seen to bo appreciated. PACIFIC MOTOR
CAR Co, 2he-2os Pacific st.. Brooklyn
rnons Tiif Nsin
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Automobiles Wanted.
Automobile Accessories.
Automobile stOpEe.

AUTOMOBILE dead storage. g. ur. inrluSirs
theft insurrrc SAITH ST. FERRV SrOE.
Cly Open EVENING". NJ. Hunters Point o51a.
AUTOMOBILES. dead cir live storage: 81
per month and up. 1i2 W. SD 80 Garage
Circle 1G4O.
AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE; LOWEST
RATES is CITY SAVE MONEY. TEL
ASTORIA 1900
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

must be told. Then we made ar.
rangements that resulted In our
marriage next morning.
Accordingly, Queen Mary
and one or two others went
with us down to the little church.
where, as fortune would have
1t, there was a little priest
ready to Join together In the
holy bonds of wedlock little Jane
and little me. Everything SO
appropriate. you see; I suppose
in the whole world we couldn't
have found another set Of con.
ditions so harmonious.
= Mary laughted and cried, and
laughed again. and clapped her
hands over and over. and said
1t was like play wedding; and.
as she kissed Jane. quitely slip
ped over her head a beautiful
diamond necklace that was worth
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

full ten thousand pounds-aside.
that is. from the millions Of
actual value. because II came
from Mary. "A play wedding 1t
was and a play life 1t has been
ever since.
We were barely settled at
court In Paris when Mary began
to put her plans in motion and
unsettle things generally. I
could not but recall Henry's sym.
pathy towards Louis, for the
young queen soon took II upon
herself to make life a burden
to the Father Of his People; and.
In that particular line. I suppose
she had no equal In all the length
and breath Of Christendom.
I heartily tetested King Louis.
largely. think. because Of pref
udice absorbed from Mary. but
he was. In fact, a fairly good old
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SOME TESTED
RECIPES '

These recipes tested by Good
Housekeeping Institute. are re-
published here by special arrange
ment with Good Housekeeping,
the nations greatest magazine Of
the hofne.)
MUSHROOM STEW.
Two cupfuls- diced mushrooms,
cupfuls rich milk, q tablespoon.
fuls butter, Q tablespoonfuls flour,
X teaspoonful salt. V teaspoonful
white pepper. Y teaspoonful
mace, " teaspoonful celery salt.
oyster crackers .;
About Y pound Of mushrooms
will be needed. Peel and dice the
mushrooms before measuring.
Put the milk in q saucepan, add
the mushrooms and heat to the
boiling-point. Crsarf together the
butter melted aud the flour and
add the seasonings;. stir, chis grad.
ually into the milk and mush.
rooms. Allow TO cook fifteen
minutes, stirring frequently.
serve At onos with heated oyster
0XM4XX0XA
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

man. and at times l could but
pity him. He was always soft
in heart and softer in head. es-
pecially where wome. were con.
cerned.
Take his crazy attempt to seize
the Countess Of Croy while he
was yet Duke Of Orleans; and his
infatuation for the Italian wo-
man. for whom he built the ella
borate burial vault-much 1t must
have comforted her. Then his
marriage to dictatorial little Anne
OF Brittany. for whom he had in
duced Pope Alexander to divorce
him from the poor little crippled
owlet, Joan. In consideration of
this divorce he had put Ceasar
3. Borfia. Pope Alexander's son. on
his feet. financially and polite
ally.
1 think he must have wanted
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
CHILD'S PLAYCLOTHES
By Rita Stuyvesant
n HE kiddies must play to be
happy and the new play togs

IN HE kiddies must play to be
happy and the new play togs
- stand all sorts Of rough and
ready wear and at the same time
are most attractive Frocks and
play aprons that do not soil readily
are shown In the Juvenile shops
for boys and girls.
A. black satesn apron viii pro-
tect the fresh clean frock under
meath, and will make q iittel girl
look her prettisst. These are
simple and hardly require q pat
tern. although there are many ex-
cellent patterns easy TO follow. A
bit Of bright worsted stitchery win
lend charm. S' :
Cretonne aprons are quaint and
may be trimmed with plain ma
terial. Bias binding in strongly
contrasting colors 10 suitable trim
ming also. b
Heavy kAlatea IN 4 dark shade
70 almost wear-proof. and II made
with bloomers to match, makes an
excellent costume for all sorts of
rough and tumble wear. II win
laundsr nicely. too. where ne
heavy fabris vopn nssd to bs dry
A ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

q, Goodenough leaped from the
cycle and dashed to the front OF
the motor. whose driver. flung
sidewise by the shock. gave a
shrek of fear at the sight Of his
assailant and sprang up to defend
himself. : In an instant he was
torn bodily out of the car as
though he was a child rather than
q twelve-stone man. His strug
giles were overborne by q paralyx-
ing grip on his throat; he found
himself bent backward across
Goodenough's knee, starting up
ward at the cruel eyes that glared
into His The stiffening went out
Of him and his muscles relaxed.
Goodenough, holding him fast,
tore open the overcoat and Jacket,
searching his pockets with q deft
hand. The packet Of bank notes
came to light. Goodenough flung
the man across the driving wheel,
ripped open the packet, examined
and p0cketed Il.
He glanced down with a sar.
donic smile at the limp figure Of
the motorist.
"Callaghan q Co. surpass them.
Selves" he said. buttoning up his
coat. II thank you. my friend.
for providing me 30 adequately
with the sinews Of warw
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

fnurmured. II am ready any time
you WISH"
Good heaven! I thought I should
90 out Of my senses. She should
have told me gradually. had to
do something to express my ex.
ultation, SO I walked over to q
bronze statue Of Bacchus. about
my sixe.-that is, height-put my
hat--which I had been carrying
under my arm-on his head. cut a
few capers In an entirely new and
equally antic step. and then drew
back and knocked the Bacchus
down. .s..s .a,a
Jane thought / had gone stark
mad. and her eyes grew big in
wonder. but I walked proudly back
to her after my victory over Bac.
chus. and treasured her-with
few Of Mary's messages that I
had still left over. II the truth
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

For the boy khaki play suits are
recommended. and II the material
10 too light for the time of year,
brown corduroy knickers might be
substituted. woolen golf socks
and heavy shoes will be a part of
the necessary equipment.
With the coming of the first
snow. sledriding ana other out.
door winter sports will hold first
place In the hearts Of all the
healthy outdoor loving young.
sters. But to get the full enjoy.
ment they must be warmly clad.
For this purpose there is nothing
so suitable as the angora sweater,
cap and scarf sets, and II the child
10 small. long leggings will be need
Cd. The older girl will welcome a
warm pleated skirt, with bloomers
to match, to accompany her sweat
Ger. or perhaps q one.piece velvet
frcck. n she n y fiapper she will
want the golf knickers. like her
brothers. when she skates or goes
For the BOY. III. woolen macki.
nav sport coat 10 stu In high
favor. ana II may be accompanied
By . warm. sleevsless sweater and
knAttsd CO
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
THE RHYMING.
OPTIMIST :
BY Aline Michaehs-

A FRIENDS a chap who pulls
: ~ you through when you are.
"A In a scrape: whatever bone
head stunts you do. he's never
hanging crepe. A. on your weary
way you 90, with step that often
Siips, that pleasant phrase. II told
you 'so." II never on his lips.
While carping critics coldly grin
because you don't. succeed. your
friend sticks by through thick and
thin. for he's Q friend in need.
He says his help 10 nothing much,
but when. he clasps your hand
you're stronger for the kindly
touch OF one who'll understand.
Though others judgment may be
just. . friends has mercy, too;
his >nsversfaiiing love and trust
brings courage back anew. So
when hear John Johnson's plea
for gobs Of gold TO spend, I hay,
rWhat treasure can there Be
that's, worth. IN honest friend7"
Such shish.faulting wants
and scenes are foreign to my
soul: I'm nnoSs concerned with
pork and beans and laying In
zone 'soal,
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
A Thrilling Drama
Copyright isaa. King Features synd'
cate. Incl

street. The sight Of q constable
passing leisurely along on his beat
brought no particular consolation.
Is IL in the realms Of possibility
that he can have fooled us and
gone off with the stuff" said
Vaille to himself. And then ne
shook his head decisively. 81 would
lay q thousand to one againJ; II.
Akers Is the one tool we have who
Ii absolutely reliable. would
sooner trust him than the chief
himself. And he knows he could
car would not fail him. end he
never could take all this time to
come from Clievemead."
There was a ring at the bell he
low, and Vaille after another Siance
into the street hurried downstairs
with a sigh Of relief. He opened
the front door and admitted a
burly man In big overcoat, whose
face was hardly visible in the
gloom Of the hall.
"Akers! Is It ell right?" ex.
claimed Vaille eagerly.
The man made no reply. but
went upstairs to the sitting room,
with slightly stumbling gait. The
light fell on his face, which was
notified and ghastly looking; his
overcoat was torn. II was the mo-
torist messenger who had been dis.
patched to keep the appointment
at Knayth.>
Cant you answerY" cried vaille,
have you got lit" ...,.
Nor wheezed the man hoarse.
ly, II have not. I carried out your
cursed program to the letter.
Don't rail at me, because I've got
all I can stand. Lady Tallbois
gave me the money. left the
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
A World Famous Story of the AL Con
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Bean.
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

the owlet back again before he
was done with Anne because
Anne was q termagant-and ruled
him with the heaviest rod Of iron
she could lift. But this last
passion-the flickering. sputter-
ing flame Of his dotage-was the
worse of all. both subjectiveiy and
objectively; both as to his senile
fondness for the English prin-
cess and her impish torment Of
him.
From the first he evincsd the
most violent delight in Mary.
who repaid It by holding him off
and evading him in q manner %
cool, audacious and adroit that
it stamped her queen Of all the
arts feminine and demoniac. Par
don me, ladies. II I couple these
two arts. but you must admit
they are at times somewhat akin.
Soon she eluded him 30 COM
pietely that for days he would
not have q glimpse of her. while
she was perhaps riding, walking
or coqustting with some Of the
coert gallants, who aided and
abetted her In every way they
could. He became almost frantic
In persuit of his elusive bride,
and would expostulate with her.
when ne could catch her. and
smile uneasily. like q man who
, is the victim Of q practical Joke
Of which he does not see, or
enjoy. the point.
On such occasions she would
laugh in his face. then grow
ansry-which was 90 easy for her
to do-and. I grieve to say, would
sometimes almost swear at him In
a manner to make the pious,
though ofttimes lax.virtued, court
ladies shudder with horror.
She would at other times make
sport Of his youthful ardor. and
tell him in all seriousness that
, It was indecorous for him to be.
have 20 and frishten her, Q poor,
timid little child. with his i'm.
petuosities. Then she would
manage to give him the slip: and
he would. go off and play . game
Of cards with himself, firmly con.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
The STRANGER

him food for thought. The high.
way forked O little way ahead,
and here the car driver suddenly
forsook the London road and
switched up a side turning that
led south. The smile on Good.
enough's lace deepened, as he did
likewise. IT
Once more the man in the car
glanced back, and now II was clear
to him that he was being chased.
A piece OF singularly reckless driv.
ing ensued. The car was let out
to nearly fifty miles an hour In
the narrow lane; the cycle going
its hardest. began to drop behind.
Goodenough kicked open the cut.
OFT OF the silencer. and the cycle
SKINNED along with q roar like a
Maxim gun. He laughed again,
for ahead the lane rose to a
gradiant Of one in eight where II
LED up through the slopes Of Car.
fax Woods. The motorist had
made an error of Judgment.
The car breasted the rise brave
ly. but was not climber enough to
take II In her stride. She had to
drop into second speed. The cycle
now had her well in hand, and
was soon within a yard or two
or her. There was no room to
pass and the hilltop was near.
Goodenoush snatched out
small automatic pistol and, lean.
ing forward at a range Of q few
feet. fired at thte right rear wheel.
The pistol spat flame, the first
shot glanced, the second cut the
tire, which collapsed straightway.
Three. more shots with. q steady
hand. and the left tire exploded
with a report like a shell. The
car skidded. lurched violently.
and drove Its bonnet into the
cracking hedge. 80
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
PILFERING TIME
ARE YOU ONE WHO DOES THIS?

trated efforts, striving and strug.
Cling in order to reach the
goals Of ambition which beckoned
US on.
And then into our group came
q gay. happy, will-o' -the-wisp idler
with plenty Of money, a thirst for
excitement and no ambition In life
save to amuse herself.
Hello, folks" she cried. I'm
planning q little house party over
the week end. Well motor down
to my place on Long Island late
Thursday afternoon and have
three Jolly days In the country.
Can ] count on the bunchr"
II am going" smiled the illustra.
tor. "Nothingg suits me better
than . jolly house party. / sup
pose we'll come In by train Mon
day morning In order to get an
early start on the weeks work.
.. "Why take o train when you
can MOTOR" laughed the hostess.
to-be. awe can make the city
by noon, even II we're too tired
from Sundays gayeties to get IN
early morning start. A half
day won't matter m, n one, way
or the other. It win be all the
same q hundred years from now
you know --'.
Everyone seized on the slogan.
In q chorus Of laughter and eager
ness, everyone began to justify
tired mind. The would-be schol.
pressure of work.
The novelist was sure that he
would do better work II he took
few days of and refreshed his
tired mind. The would-be school
ar thought he would come back to
his books with new enthusiasm
II he got into q new environment
for q few days Everyone had a
good excuse for postponing his
projected work Q few days. No
one acknowledged that he or she
had been sidetracleed In Just this
fashion times innumArabls.
at won't matter . hundred years
from now" everyone agreed.
And 90 the plans Cor settling
down to work, the enthusiasm over
new goals to Be reached fen under
the spell Of the tempting moment.
Arc you nike thisf Are you nj.
ways ready b 90 of at IN inviting
tangent and to put aside your
plans for work for the sake Of the
Turing. thrilling prospsct Of . good
timer OF course the .good time II
definite, asgursA. And the results
Of WORK ere proolemAfical.
But the Usowth. the strength
which comes from sticking to
hard schedule ana making an hon.
ct sffoet % aocesnrltah ssmsthine
worth oseng - Q worthwhile con.
aideati6a fn iteslf. svsn though
the actusa eeal = not rsachsd now
--or ever.
Ysy SSvs somsshsms 10 oeutfssxte
Ia tie aha-ch q humanity. Il VIII
'IHAttsr q huu1co4 ynarp fruna now
Atssw tktss kuNtpSA yeNrs Nur,air
~ h skiW rsapsNy ne bsneelss es
ths enrtsAfRe beautS ~ Whist
ehaIyysDsare vrrota. "a s.a.
Tue lhrfuine wsNrpert which peer
ponss The His v~rk ~o1 csn 90 10
the wpst ds-sgsSsi.c thing that
- se1neon ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

; eyes and could not hold them
back.
The marriage, when once de-
termined upon, had not cast her
down nearly 30 deep as I had ex-
pscted. and soon she grew to be
quite cheerful and happy. This
filled me with regret. for thought
Of how Brandon must suffer- and
felt that her heart was q poor.
flimsy thing to take this trouble 20
lightly.
I spoke to Jane about It, but
she only laughed. "Mary is all
right" said she: do not fear. Mat.
ters will turn out better than you
think. perhaps. You know she
generally manages to have her
own way in the end"
"If you have any comfort to give.
please give It. Jane. feel most
ksenly for Brandon. heart.tied TO
such . wilifui. changeable crea.
ture Al Mary"
"Sir Edwin Caskoden. you need
not take the trouble to speak to
me at all unless you can use Ian
suage moro respectful concerning
my mistress, The queen knows
what she ID about. but it appears
that you cannot see It. I see IT
plainly enough. although no word
has ever been spoken to me on the
subject. AZ to Bradon being tied
to her, 1t seems to me she Is tied
to him, and that he holds the
reina He could drive her into the
mouth Of purgatory."
do you think so?"
'I know it."
remained in thought moment
or two. and concluded that she
was right. In truth. the time had
come to me when I believed that
Jane. with her good sense and
acute discernment. could not be
wrong in anything. and I think 50
yet. SO l took comfort on faith
from her, and asked: do you re-
member what you said should hap.
pen before We return, TO Ensland7"
'. Jane hung her head. II remem.
ber.""
.sxxy.,,,o
She put her hand in mine and
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
FEEDING AND
SLEEPING
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

Ar UGH less. trouble will have
M to be taken when i child
AVA becomes Ill II he has been
trained from babyhood to regulr
habits az regards feeding and
80. also, children. when wen
should be taught how. to have
their throats examined and
washed out, how to take msdi-
cine from a spoon. and how to
take tablets, capsules. pills, etc.
Above all. children should b
taught to regard the doctor az q
friend 80 that they win look for.
ward to his visit with pleasure
instead of fear. The doctor 10
too frequently pictured TO the
child a. . bogeyman, who VIII
do, dreadful things II the child
does not obey.
This idiotic incubation Of fear
makes the doctors task difficult
and prevents the friendship that
should exist. Even a lifelong
antipathy to medical men may
result, or fear OF all strangers,
In this way establishing Q shut.tn
type OF pereOnQity, tnan Wutcn
nothipg could be more unjust or
cruel. n!
At the age Of two or three the
child should be taught 70 sh6w
his throat. and at four or five. to
wash IT out. Success depends
upon mot frightening tho child.
These things are essential ele-
ments In child's education.
At the first signs Of illness.
such a. fevor. palm, scute dtgee-
tive disorder or cold h the head,
put the; CHILD to bed, essoh syuhp-
toms may mean much Or Httle
Other rhlldrsn and an visltors
should b. excluded until ths Doe
tor renders an opinioh. A hatk
may Be given and cruel and
water s6ninistsrsd pendtnG The
doctor's arr1vai In shia way
serious iliness. mar bs prsvsstsd
These are reasoaahle precau.
tons and IN no ssnps rsprcssns
eed1ling - foa1nsA -. -. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
BY John Goodman.
" HEN well away from the
" house Goodenough started

VIZ HEN well away from the
" house Goodenough started
the engine and sprang
into the saddle. The ma
chine flew forward with a whiz and
q roar. Reaching the bend, he
wheeled deftiy into the park road.
Far ahead, already almost at the
gates Of Knayth, the rear light Of
the retreating motor car shone like
q red spark. Goodenough opened
his throttle lever and the wind
whistled past him. He threw up
his head and laughed aloud--a
deep. belling laugh like the bay
Of a hound. The statuesQue ex.
preston that had suited him 50
admirably, as q footman was
gone, His grim face shone with
the lust Of the hunter.
The car had turned to the right
at the park gates; Goodenough
followed. The pace was not much
over twenty miles an hour. When
the motorcycle had drawn up with
in 800 yards Of the car the pur-
suer slowed and did not attempt
to 60 any nearer. In this order
they swept down the long hin and
away over the levels Of the Thames
Valley.
The motorist took the main east
ward road: clearly he was bound
for London. He increased speed,
and the cycle did the same, still
preserving an equal distance. A
mile and q half was covered over
the deserted road 20
The motorist y1eered round the
cars hood and glanced back.
Twice in q quarter of q mile he
did this, for It was curious to. find
a lampless motorcycle steadily fol.
lowing him. Evidently it gave