davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Mckay Hedden a Broadway manager, re-
hearses Nellie Michelin in a new part He scolds
and cajoles, trying to make real actress out
of her.
Finally he tells her she is the "stupidest
woman" he ever saw as we'll as the most beauti-
full. Having gotten his play in shape he takes a
vacation, and in a small boat sails about Buzzard
Bay. storm threatens and the skipper advises
him to head for shore.
Landing at Hanleytown, Hedden takes refuge
in the home of Captain Sands Hedden meets the
shippers beautiful daughter, Silver. Hedden be-
Heves the girl would make an admirable heroine
for the play, when My Ship Comes H." he has
stolen from Paul Henley, young playwright.
Early one morning Silver rose and donned her
bathing suit. Boarding her catboat she sailed out
into the bay A cry for help sounded out on the
CONTINUE WITH TO
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

no. you want another bird
story, do you, children?
49, Well, I'll tell you about a
dear little mother bird that you
can see right here in our own
country. And you're apt to see
the very same sight which Bunny
and Bobby and l saw and about
which I am going to tell you.
We were walking along a lone
ly road in the country one day.
and off in the distance we heard:
"Bobwhite. Bobwhite. Bob
white"
Listen, Foxy Grandpa, do you
hear that?" Bobby gasped
What is a bob white anyhow
what kind of bird?"
"A bob-whites a quail. Bobby"
well" he said. II would GER
tainly like to see one"
II wouldn't he surprised if you
would" ! answered They're
very plentiful around here and
we're apt to run across one any
time"
We kept on our way and off in
the distance we could hear the
quail singing his pretty song:
"BObwhite. Bobwhite. Bob
white"'
"Oh, Foxy Grandpa, I do wish
we could see a bobWhite close
up"' BObbys always impatient
to have his wish gratified at once
The words were hardly out of
his mouth when right at our
feet there was a great fluttering
and Whirring. Like a flash, a
black and white streak darted
into the air and then fluttered
to the ground.
We stood perfectly still as l
Whispered to Bobby:
That's a bobwhite"
AT this moment Bunny tugged
at my trousers and motioned to
me to look at the ground right
near us. l looked where he
pointed and at first couldn't see
anything.
A whole brood of baby bob
whites.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
CHAPTER xXXVII.

When Mr.. Crawley had said that
1t was his sole ambition to retire
from active participation in thea
trical affairs, he had not stated
the whole truth. In short. lie
wished to retire; but not alone.
That was why, the ink scarce dry
upon 1t. he laid the check which
he had extorted from Mckay He'd
den, face up upon a typewriting
table that was just under a very
pretty nose and a. pair of stead
fast, green eyes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW He SAW A MOTHER BIRD PROTECT HER
BABIES.

? well, here's a fine chance for
Bobby to see what a clever little
mother they have" ] said to my
self.
Sure enough, she was playing
her part we'll. For at that very
instant Bobby said:
Look, Foxy Grandpa. look at
that mother bird! She must be
hurt"
looked and there was the
mother quail dragging her wing
on the ground and acting for all
the world as if she were wound
ed or hurt her wing and couldn't
fly.
OF course Bobby was so inter-
ested in her that he forgot about
the babies, and that was exactly
what that wise mother bird want
ed us to do.
Lets catch her and take her
home until her wing gets better"
Bobby whispered.
mo, Bobby" l said. I'VE can't
take that little mother home with
us; she's not any more hurt than
you are. She's just playing
game that all mother Quails play
when their little ones are in
danger. When an enemy APP
proaches, they just leave their
little ones and hop off as if they
were hurt in order to draw the
enemy's attention from their
babies"
We started on our way. Then,
back to her children flew the
mother quail, and gathered them
all together and started singing
as happy as could be:
"Bobwhite, Bobwhite, Bob
white"
In TOmOrrOw's Story.
How Il gOOd.natured friend
pulled Foxy Grandpa out of the
mud)
Copyright 1929. by international
Feature Service, Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Henley was very much moved.

Henley was very much moved.
II only advised him." said Sam
presently, ito look into the PROPOSE
ton. This he did with his usual
care, and it looked good to him,
that's all. And besides" here he
smiled upon his friend with great
affection, "all's fair in love and
war"
"By God" exclaimed Henley,
"you do. love your friends, don't
your
Whom else would you have me
love, Paul?"
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Its crumpled. because / put 1t
under my pillow every night; but
it's good"
She rose, put on her hat and
coat, and they went out. AS they
ate lunch at the little basement
cafe just around the corner. she
reverted once more to Heddcn' s
check, and Crawley told her just
how he had obtained 1t.
Hush Money.
Her honest face became more
and more troubled. At last she
shook her pretty head, and said:
THAT kind of money is no good
you frightened him into
giving it to YOU. :"
Mr.. Crawley hung his head.
ST want my husband to be the
souarest man in the world" she
said.
If it had not been withheld
from so doing by his neck, Mr..
Crawley's head must have rolled
down his body to the floor.
Then" he said finally in dim
voice, "you don't want me for
a husband"
Her eyes swan with love and
trouble.
You've got it in you to be
square," she said radiantly, "and
I love you."
Overheard.
Somebody at a nearby table
must have overheard this, be-
cause there was a subdied litter
followed by a kissing noise. Mr..
Crawley paid the score, and the
young couple left the restaurant
with considerable haughtiness.
when I'm with you,'' said the
young man, I'm square. feel
square. But before l met you
I'd taken such a bad start that
LnlS-InlS Is the result
well" she said, tell me
everything there is to tell"
You won't have any more use
for me-
why not? love you. And
I want to be married to you, and
mean to be-after confession and
expiation.
Love Blindness.
AS they walked along. Crawley
spread out for her to examine
the shabby, dusty fabric of his
life; how he had fought against
the first meanness that Hedden
had required of HIM, and after
had fought less and less, until
it had become his second nature
to do what he was told, no matter
what it was. He told her dozens
of unsavory incidents; the story
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE

''They never taste who always
drink
OVer-indulgence dulls the taste,
as everyone knows. Matthews
Prior wrote the above in his COM
ment upon "A Passage from Sea
ligerana.'
ssInaesA SUN 1851. 'audGIAdoOJ
Syndicate, lnc)
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
In Honor OF. Titan

THE house at Pieve d Galore, in which the great
painter Titan was born, has been proclaimed ma
tiona monument by the government, as has the birth
place of the poet Count Vittoro Alfieri at Asst.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
How about bran?
Is il a food?

Bran is the outer coat of the wheat grain.
1t is not present in white flour, or even in
whole wheat flour. 1t is woody fibre. 1t is
found in celery, spinach, lettuce and other
Vegetables. 1t is not digestible, hence is
not food. 1t supplies the "roughage"
that is needed to stimulate bowel move
ment and keep the intestinal canal clean
and healthy. All the bran of the whole
wheat is in SHREDDED WHEAT. You
need certain amount of bran in your food
every day, but you don't need any more
than you find in Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Two of these crisp, tasty, oven-baked
whole wheat biscuits with milk make a
complete, nOurishing. satisfying meal,
supplying all the nutriment you need and
all the bran you need. 1t is ready-cooked,
roodu.fO-nQf
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Expenses of Columbus

THE discovery, of America, according to documents
= found in the archives of Genoa, cost little
than $1,000 The fleet valued at $4,000, while the
salary of the admiral amounted to $500 year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

be astonished at the new youthfulness
your skin quickly acquires.
Domino Wrinkle Cream besides BAN
ishing wrinkles contains certain mar
velous ingredients which soften and
whiten the skin. molding it into a new.
smooth, firm surface.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

A WONDERFUL new discovery
N now makes wrinkles entirely I'M
necessary! No longer need women
fear the little tehtale marks of time
which rob them of their youth and
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

TIN y II n es
around the eyes
(cTotO's e e t)
mar your nat
ArGl b C q " : Y.
ThtS neW treat
nlent 11tL soon
bdniSh them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

RI" HE postmaster remem-
bers the letter very
-
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Surely, nothing will do
more to ruin ones whole APP
pearance than unsigbtly tired
lines or. wrinkles. Yet there
is no longer any excuse for
them. For Domino Wrinkle
Cream will quickly rid you
of every wrinkle-or it costs
nothing.
In spite of its marvellous
qualities and costly ingredi-
epts, you can get a full size
nackaRa of Dominn wrinkle
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Domino Wrink le
Cream is guaranteed 49,
to Danish each and ~
every wripkle, no L1uob
matter how deep seated chin
1t may be. and the are O
$4,000 deposit in the taken
Producers and Con- Of dg
sumers Bank of Phila- too, c
delphia backs up this pat
guarantee. II within Smoot
ten days you are not
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Cream at good drug and department
stores everywhere at very low price.
Domino Wrinkle Cream is natural
5preparation-an works always. You
won't have to wait long for results
either. e., So get 1t today. Remember.
results guaranteed, or you pay nothing.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
0OMlVO WRINKLE CREA

On Sale at Good Drug Department Stores
All Peoples Drug Stores and ODOnneus Drug Stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
LATE KODIAK ITEMS

KODIAK, July 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber, who have been living in Kodiak for the last two years are leav ing for Long creek near Ruby where Mr. Webber will engage in mining. The U. s. Survey Boat Discovery spent the Fourth in Kodiak.
 Paul Morrison and daughter who have been in Seattle for some time will return on the next steamer.
 The Ladies' Literary Club are hay ing weekly meetings. At the last meeting the question came up as to who were the three greatest men in the United States. Each lady present wrote three names and passed it to the secretary. One lady named her husband and now all the men are guessing who the lady was.
 Dr. w. T. Kergin, of Prince Rupert, B. C., came in on the last boat and visited in Kodiak. Before leaving the Doctor said he had never expected to see such a wonderful country, from what he had read and heard of the Territory.
 Jack Finnegan, who has been in Kanatak looking over the ground came in on the last Starr and left on the same boat, with Mrs. Finnegan, for Seward.
 James Lathrop who has been in Kanatak looking the camp over re- turned on the last Starr
 Mrs. Harshman, wife of Yeoman Harshman of the wireless station, who has been very ill is improving.
 The Heinrich Packing Go. of Ku- kuk Bay are making their first ship ment of clans on the next Evans.
 MT. Jack Hunt and Miss Pauline Kraft were united in marriage at the home of the brides father, MT. Otto Kraft. July 2, Rev. George Learn of the Baptist mission at Wood island officiating.
 The power boat Cedric, cannery tender for the Heinrich Packing Co.,, was in the harbor a few days this week.
 The Mexicans who were sent up to work at the Larson Bay cannery were returned to San Francisco as they re- fused to work after getting there.
 The new refrigerator plant that Otto Kraft and Son have installed is working in good shape.
 The power boat Apache, cannery tender for the Alitak cannery spent Sunday in port
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ''i'|f In Probate

In the United States Commissioners
 Court in and for the Territory of
 Alaska, Third Division, Unga-Penin-
 sula Precinct at Unga. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of c. R.
 Cunningham, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mary F. Cunningham, was duly appointed administratrix of the estate of George Rankin Cunningham, deceased, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1923. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice 10 the undersigned administrative, at Unga, Alaska.
 MARY F. CUNNINGHAM, AdministratriX of the Estate of George
 Rankin Cunningham, Deceased. Publish in daily, Mondays, July 2, g,
 16, 23, 30, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Because we shave twice day and wear silk shirts and have private bath in our house does not prove we are better than our bewhiskered an- cestors.
 When the peOpie tell me this is the golden age I can't keep from thinking of the 'id adag". .\ll is not gold that glitters."
 What the would needs is y"torln- CTS like Leslie and Nooar who will preach hen instead Of soft soap and social welfare twaddle."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
AUCTION SALE, AUG. 1, 1923
Seward Arctic Brotherhood Assocls

Seward Arctic Brotherhood Assocla-
 :, tion, Corporation.
 To the highest and best bidder for cash there will be sold at public auc- ton in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at 2 o'clock F. M on Wednesday, Aug ust l, 1923, all the real and personal property of the Association.
 This sale is made pursuant to ac- tion in that respect had at special meeting of the stockholders of the or ganiZation.
 The property consists of all of Lot P and fractional Lot 21, in Block g. Townsite of Seward Alaska, located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Railway Avenue, together with all improvements on said lots.
 Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associ
 ation, a Corporation.
 By L. A. PEEL,
 Secretary, Board of Trustees. Publish July ', IA, 21, 2S 1923. At
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Dry Cleaning done at Jordon's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

BATHING SUITS for men, wolnen and children at Urbach's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ROBBED HAIRED FLAPpERS AND GREEN VESTED LOUNGE LIZARDS WOULD BE DIS
 OWNED BY ANCESTORS

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 7.--F. D. Nichol of Mountainview. Cal, speaking at the educational conven- tion of the Seventh Day Adventists today declared, If our Anglo-Saxon forefathers should return to ear h to day and see the boDbed haired flap. pers and the green vested loungs liz ards that finest the divans they would disown them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

George J. Love, manager of The Pathfinder Magazine and we'll known insurance agent of Valdez is in town adjusting the losses on the building occupied by the Seward Bakery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Mrs. Coolidge ReceiOes
Writing Nurses.

Mrs. Coolidge today received a
group of sixty head nurses of the
veterans hospitals who are holding
q convention here. This afternoon she
viii occupy a box at the National
Theater for the Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert.
Baron de Cartier, Belgian Am
bassador, returned yesterday to the
embassy in Massachusetts, avenue
after passing the summer in Eu-
rope. The Baroness de Cartier will
remain in New York until late in
the week, when she win join the
Baron in Washington.
Mrs. Willis Vandevanter, wife of
Justice Vandevanter. returned last
Friday. after spending the summer
Mt Atlantic City.
Mrs. Work, wife of the Secretary
af the Interior, is spending fort.
night in Buffalo, while DIR. Work
is visiting in Denver.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Society Folk attend
Theater for
Openings

The theory that Washington is o
poor theater town has been expiod-
ed for all times by the "first night
audiences which have been as
sembling for the numerous interest.
ing productions which have beeo
seen here this season. Last even
ing there were nc less than three
important openings, two of them
featuring stars of the magnitude of
Otis Skinner ana Ethel Barrymore
and a delightful comedy, 1.-THE
Camel's Back" already having the
stamp of New York's approval, was
shown at Polls Theater. Yet for
each there was brilliant audience.
Many diplomats were present to
witness "The CamePs Back" ana an
unusually interesting double box
party was entertained by the
charge d'affaires of Great Britain
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, who
had among their guests the Com.
mercial Attache Of the Embassy and
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Hugh
v. Tennant, Of the. embassy staff,
and Willmott Lewis. Col. and Mrs.
George Weitzel, who had first enter
tanned their guests at dinner, were
hosts to Edgar Selwyn, of New
York, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Miss
Dorothy Graves, DR.. Santiago F..
Bedoya, secretary of the Peruvian
embassy, and Roberto M. Goncalves,
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy.
Other notables in the audience
were the Minister OF Panama and
Nine. Alfaro, G. Bascom Slemp, Sec
retary to the President, who had a
party of guests; the Charge daft
faires of Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
DR.. and Nine. J. B. Hubrecht, of the
Netherlands legation; the Secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
Oracle, who had Nine Philippe Soyez
with them: NJ. and Nine. Daniel
Steen, of the Norwegian legation; DR..
Jose T.. Brown, of the Cuban en-
bassy, and Manuel ZavaIa, of the
legation of Nicaragua; COL and Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. II. Perry
| Lippitt, Mrs. Frazier Head, Mrs. c..
/ w. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Rust, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Baker.
At the Belasco Theater, where
Ethel Barrymore's new play, "A
/ Royal Fandago," was presented to a
delighted audience, one noted Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce;
S. Parker Gilbert, former Undersec-
retary of the Treasury; Col. Edward
j Clifford, Assistant Secretary of the
/ Treasury, and Mrs. Clifford; Gilbert
/ Grosvenor, Mrs. Clark Waggaman,
/ Mrs. Ormsby, McCammon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
i Basil Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs. Britten
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Chester Snow,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ST. P. Gaillard,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, DIR. Al.
/ Y. p. Garnet, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. L..
McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs Dean Cald-
well, DIR. and Mrs. Loren johnson,
Miss Jane Beall, Ezra Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Gladys
Wright Church, Frank Morse, Rob-
ert Barry, Princess Bertha Canta-
cuzene, Miss Olyve Graef, Comdr.
and Mrs. Harvey Delano, William
III. Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Dick, Charles Noble Gregory and DR..
! and Mrs. Louis Ecker.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Miss Elizabeth Turner, whose
marriage to Leonard Block takes
place on Thursday at noon, was
hostess at luncheon today at hel
home in Georgetown entertaining
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin and heI
bridesmaids, Miss Myrtis Porcher
Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Miss Margaret Rohrel
and Miss Elinor Guthrie.
Miss Diana Cumming will enter
tain the members of the wedding
party at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the theater party that
Huntington Turner will give fol-
his sister and her fiance at Keith's
James Huntington Turner, father
of the bride, arrived in Washington
last evening from Wisconsin where
he has been. for brief stay since
his recent return from Europe. Ht
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Explorer to Speak
in Behalf of
World Peace

"RIDTJOF NANSEN, who has
achieved as much fame as a
y diplomat and advocate of
peace as he won as an Arctic ex-
plorer and who viii open an Ameri-
can tour in the interest of world
peace in Washington next Wednes-
day, was chief of the official Nor
wegian mission in the United
States after this country entered
the war.
An interesting story is told Of
an incident which happened at
that time and which illustrates
the frank and friendly nature Of
the great explorer.
A newspaperman called at his
office for an interview and was
mistaken for a representative Of
the State Department. DR.. Nam
sen placed before him q quantity
of official documents of q very
delicate and confldential charac-
ter. The reporter gasped after
reading two or three of them and
inquired IL it were really intended
that he should see them.
Aren't you from the State De-
partment?" asked DR.. Nansen.
"I'm a newspaperman," answer
Cd the reporter.
DIR. Nansen did not display
either anger or concern, but sug-
gested that the matter be forgot
ten. He then gave the interview.
ON THE old theory that ''half
a loaf is better than no
bread" Washingtonians are re-
ioleing In the visit Of Judge and
Mrs. William Lamar, but are dis
appointed that they will not carry
cut their intention, avowed last
year, Of spending this winter in
Washington. The reason is that
Judge Lamar is recovering from
a prolonged and serious Illness
and his physicians feel that the
baln1y air of Thomasville, Ga,
where the L,amars have q lovely
house, will be more beneficial
than the much-maligned climate
OF Washington.
The Lamars have been In At.
lantIc City for several weeks and
are now at the Shoreham to re-
main a fortnight before starting
for the South. They had rather
charming house at 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue this winter, but
since their plans have changed It
Is again to let. The Lamars, you
know, have been but occasional
visitors in Washington for the
last several years and during that
time their house has had a suc-
cession of interesting tenants.
It was the home of the Truman
Newberrys while Mr.. Newberry
was in the Senate. and last win
ter 1t was occupied by Mr.. New
berry's successor, Senator James
Couzens. and his wife.
This year, It viii be remem-
befed. Senator and Mrs. Couzens
have taken former Senator and
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen's
house in Sixteenth street for the
winter. The Lamar residence was
at one time the home OF the
Swiss legation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

was accompanied by his cousin,
Mrs. Henry Roenitz, of Oshkosh,
Wis, who will remain for the we'd
ding. Mr.. Turner, who is in charge
of the United States steamship
lines with headquarters in Paris
win return to his post, sailing on
November "a.
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson
will attend the Army and Navy
game in New York. Mrs. Donald-
son will go over several days be-
fore the game and will spend a
week with Colonel and Mrs. Ger
hardt at Governors island.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

ments OF the marriage % their
daughter, Katherine Louise. 10.
John william Thompson. on Octo.
Der 81, in this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson viii be at home after
December i at the Farnsboro.
Il -
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee Wash
ington, who were visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Poe, are now staying.
at the Brighton. Mrs. Washington
Is at the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital, recovering from
an operation.
The Third Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. Irving Glover
have gone to their home ct Eagle
wood, II. T., to remain tor several
days.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Miss johnson Entertains
For NeGO York Guest.

Miss Dorothy Johnson is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon in
compliment to her guest, Miss
Rachel Higgins. of New York. Miss
Johnson's guests will be Miss
Catherine Shaw, Miss Alberta Gil.
bert, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss
Margaret Zolnay, Miss Agnes Ash
ford, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Turner, Miss Betty Werner, Miss
Margaret Crosson, Miss Julia Hume
Miss Margaret Dodge, Miss Ruth
Dodge. Mrs. G. Matthews Dick,
Mrs. Xenophan Price and Mrs. Her.
man Pohl.
Miss Higgins will return to her
home in New York the end of
this week.
The first of a series of bridge
parties was given yesterday after
noon atOWardman Park Hotel with
Mrs. Katherine Lloyd presiding as
hostess. Among those who had
tables were Mrs David Blair, Mrs.
John w. Loveland, Mrs. William
Wolfe Smith, Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Gibson and a number of
others worthy of note.