davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

sleep, deep and unbrolSen, and
when she woke up. much later
than usual, to find Mile. Has
parren all dressed, the folding-bed
put away. the window open and
the sunshine coming In, she
found that she seemed to have
grown stronger since yesterday,
that the black pit was not so
fathomless. She felt infinitely
older and as though she would
never laugh again. She lay In
bed, looking UP at the ceiling,
thinking fixedly about what had
happened. and found that she
could endure it now without cry
ing out or bursting into tears as
she had done yesterday. She
could stand up under her burden,
because there vas no other way.
But she felt her shoulders bowed
and aching with the weight.
Anxiety.
Mile. Hasparren heard her stir
IN bed, and sensed the awakened
quality Of the movement. She
came to look anxiously down at
her. Marise. looked back and
remembering that, so far as she
knew. Mile. Hasparren knew moth
ing beyond the surface of the
happenings of yesterday and so
might expect her to be able to
smile. she produced a faint smile.
II oversight" she said, in order
tc say something. Has somebody
brought your breakfast"
mo, I waited for you." an
swered Mile. Hasparren. "I'l
ring for Isabelle now"
When isabelle came. very self
important at taking Jeanne's
place. she reported that the sis
ter said Jeanne had passed a
very good night and was perfect
ly comfortable. with no complies
tons: She says Jeanne may get
all over it and be as good as ever.
All old people have these seizures.
she says" Chartered Isabelle, set
ting down the tray and pouring
out Marise's cafe-au-lait, She was
full of her new dignity, and bus.
tied off to give orders to her
assistant, leaving Marise and
Mile. HaspArren to eat their
breakfast. Mile. Hasparren did
not seem to- feel like talking
much. and neither did Marise.
She was trying to think what it
was she was to tell Papa. She
must remember now just what it
was that everybody was to be
told.
An hour later, as they went
down the hall, on their way to
the station to meet the morning
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
WHY CHEWING YOUR FOOD PAYS A PROFIT

; ing foode--there is a hard. fibrous
element. called cellulose, that
comprises the framework Of the
plant that is not digeStible and
that has no food value.
II vegetable food is masticated
for some time, say from ten to
twenty "chews" for each bite"
the starch is separated from the
cellulose, is largely diEested ana
is swallowed, while the celIulose
mere hay-remains In the
mouth. This can now oe re-
moved from the mouth or swal.
lowed-as hay-According to the
taste and inclination Of the
chewer.
BY chewing instead Of boiling
your food you get more out OF
it-nore nourishment and more
pleasure.
You get the more nourishment
because by chewing and the con.
sequent action Of the saliva the
more starch is changed into the
two substances, called maItfose
and dextrose. that are later abb
sorbed into the blood.
You get the more pleasure NAL.
tose and dextfose are sweet and.
IL properly developed by pro-
longed chewing. give an added de-
light to eating.
The saliva does not digest
meats, but prolonged chewing
separates the digestible portion.
protein, from the indigestibl4
portion, which is cellulcse.
The protein Is swallowed in the
process Of chewing. The ceI!uioso
may either be swallowed or re-
moved from the mouth. 1t Is not
really poison-but it Is not food.
An additional reward for oh.
serving the physiological laws of
right eating is freedom from fer
mentations and petrefactions of
undigested foods in the intestines
with resulting Unhealthy
tMonday-W hat Atmospheric
Pressure Means to Healthy
copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

<<-oxY GRANDPA" cried
Bobby one day when he
u had been playing out in
the yard. This morning I saw
the strangest thing ever saw"
What was that, Bobby" I
asked.
"It was a big bunch Of spider
web and dirt and dust-and It
moved along the ground. The
wind was not blowing it. either"
We'll, my boy. ia very much
like to see such thing. Perhaps
after lunch you will show 1t to me-"
In a few moments he came rum
ming back and shouted:
"Come on, Foxy Grandpa. it's
etill there. But II has stopped
moving"
I walked out with Bobby. We
went to the lilac.hush in the back
OF the yard and Bobby got down
on his knees. OF course. had to
follow. So down on ell tours I
sprawled to see Bobby's discovery.
What had excited him so much
was simply a large ball of dirt mix
ed up with some dusty old spider
webs.
Il don't see so much in that to
get all worked up over, Bobby"
said I, and started to get up. But
! quickly stopped. for that thing
did start to move.
And l noticed at the same time
that 1t did not move until several
ants happened along. And let me
tell you, when It started to move
the ants started to move. They
broke all records in the ant world
OF athletics for a short sprint,
can tell you.
why, those ants are scared al
most to death, aren't they?" ex.
claimed
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
I = By Dorothy Garfield
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner Ill

her steady face and kind. shad-
owed eyes, to her heavy, badly
cut shoes, dusty now, which would
be dustier later after they had
trudged along the hot white road
at Midassoa. Never, so long as
she lived, was she able to forget
how Mile. Hasparren had looked
to her, when she came quietly
into the salon and lifted her up
from Jeanne and said in q plain.
matter-of-fact way as though
nothing were the matter but
Jeanne's sickness, that they must
get a doctor and probably Jeanne
wasn't as sick as she looked. She
had just taken Marise by the hand
and showed her how to go on
living when it seemed
to Marise that she had come to
the end.
They heard the train whistle
shriekingly in the distance, and
the somnolent porters reused them.
Selves. Marise frightened her hold
on the strong fingers which held
hers. Her heart ached with long.
ing, with confusion. Suppose Papa
did not come = : what would
she do? But suppose he did
wouldn't it be impossible
not to make mistakes, not to for
get what you were to say and
what you weren't:
But when the train came in,
and Marise saw at the other end
of the long platform her fathers
massive bulk heavily descending
from a compartment, and saw his
eyes begin to search the crowd
for her face. all her confusion
melted away in a great burst of
relief :. Papa was there,
something Of her very own in the
midst of all those strangers! Her
heart almost broke with its re-
lease from tension
And yet before she ran to meet
him she put her arms around the
music teacher and kissed her hard
on both swarthy cheeks.
THE MEETING.
Then she ran with all the Epr@1
of her long legs. and flung herself
upon Papa's broad chest and tried
to put her arms around AN. As
she had around Mile. Haspar1en.
and began to cry on Papa's great
shoulder. How good it was to feel
him, to feel him so entirely as
Papa always felt! 1t would not
have seemed like Papa if there
were not more of him than she
could get her arms around.
Go BE Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

GOOD TO attentive and don't think s
to her credit should be beginning public affair like
this one Yes yes know; I'm not puritan. If she doesn't
care for her husband can't helped but you knew
well az do that flirting with Earl If she loved him
be different but she's only doing this for the sake
of experience, then it's absolutely absurd.
MRS GEORGE: Yes darling, but you always say tina:
perence improves and makes him better lover There
ALL widows have always been supposed to be dangerous
that love can't stopped and therefore love explains all things
and excuses nearly all collect lovers collects post
age stamps simply disgusting .
MRS GEORGE (innocent); Darling didn't know that all
your affairs with had been so serious.
Mr.. George bounces out of his chair.
Copyright Featurss syndcate'Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

came back and sat down again
by the bed. She looked perfectly
selfpossessed and exactly as
usual, which gave Marise the
most inexpressible comfort. she
said that the doctor was there,
had seen Jeanne and that she
was not dying at all, not likely
to, but had simply had a partial
stroke of paralysis, such as often
happened to people of her age
nothing in the least Unusual about
1t. Jeanne was so old that any
little thing might bring on
stroke Of this sort, and she had
worked so valiantly all her life
she was really older than her age.
She and Isabelle and the doctor
had got Jeanne undressed and in
her own, bed. and now she would
be all right, only she had made
them understand that she wanted
to see Marise. The doctor had
told her that she mustn't see any
one, but she had become so agi-
tated that he thought 1t best to
humor her. "Only, Of course. poor
thing, she can't say q word that
anyone can understand. It's just
an old wonhan's whim." Marise
thought to herself that 1t might
be more than an old woman's
within. and getting up at once went
with Mile. Hasparren into the room
where Jeanne lay on the bed. The
doctor was on one side, on the
other was Isabelle, half frightened
and half delighted with the excite
ment: visit from gallant sergents
de Vile, and from the doctor all in
one dayi
Jeanne motioned them all out
with her one arm, and only when
the door had closed after them did
she beckon Marise to her. She did
not try to speak now. She only
looked at the girl with q terrible
concentration ana put her finger to
her lips.
The Secret.
do you mean: Jeanne?" whis:
pered Marise. her lips trembling,
that I am not to tell aayone?'
Jeanne closed her eyes rapidly in
assent.
"Oh, no. no. no." cried the poor
child. "Of course, not: never,
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

Iu0u oA yOuA 2A1ASs
MR.. GEORGE: Tell me,
darling, do you mean that
those are your sentiments ?
That already some OF the
gilt has begun to wear off
your conjugal gingerbread?
MRS. GEORGE: / mean
that there's nothing like a
little varied experience.
MR.. GEORGE: Well, let
as leave aside your remark,
which seems to be a most
improper one, and consider
CorneIia. Why should she
start this filtration with
Earl? Her husbands very
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

her profession frowned on an alb
sence from duty.
"oh. arranged this morning to
have q substitute come. I heard
/ heard your i1nan1an was not well,
and I knew your papa was not
here, and 1 wasn't sure that any OF
your maman's friends might be
able to come TO look out for YOU"
AS a matter nf fact, Marise never
saw one Of her mothers callers
again.
That evening Anna brought up a
blue telegram from papa, which.
since it had been sent in. English,
as papa always insisted on doing.
was perfectly unintellisible, read
ing:
Com inka nmorninjtrain Ia kigo
adca rof Maman." PAPA
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
CHAPTER XXI.

1t was Mile. Hasparren who
found them so. Mile. Hasparren
with her shabby coat buttoned
crookedly. who ran up the stairs
as the sergents de vile went
down, who came in without
word of explanation to take
charge of things.
She expressed no surprise at
finding Marise where she was
nor at Jeanne's condition. She
acted as if nothing she found
could have surprised her. She
lifted Marise up with strong low
ing arms, led her into her own
room and made her lie down
with a handkerchief soaked in
smelling salts under her nose,
and a cold bandage across her
forehead, while Isabelle stayed
with Jeanne. She did not pet
Marise or kiss her, but from
all her quiet presence breathed
An assurance that she was there
70 take care of her, and when
she said. "IIl stay right here,
dear, till your father comes"
Marise fell into a fit Of quiet
thankful weeping that washed
away the nervous trembling of
her hands and lips. She lay,
turned on her side, sobbing. the
tears running fast from her eyes.
and thought of nothing. except
the look on Mile. Hasparren's
face. Now 1 must leave you
here, dear child. I will send
Isabelle for the doctor, and
will stay with Jeanne"
Presently Mile Hasparren
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

re a C he'd and
acted on
the more read
lily by the va
rious secretfons
employed to
change or di.
gest them so
they will be-
come nounsh.
ment.
B Ut m NC h
more is done
with food in
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
By Dorothy Garfield.
whose Novel, 'aThe Brimming Cup
Achieved Popularity Through
out the Country.

-HE sound Of laughter ana
voices chimed out merrlly
again. Isabelle had opened
the other door. Marise held her
breath, her face buried on
Jeanne's breast. The old woman
tishtened the clasp on her arm.
They strained their ears.
Then they heard the mems
feet cIatter down the stairs.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

High heels and short skirts, for
nerly forbidden by law in Bulgaria,
are coming into fashion again since
the death Of the sx-prenaier Of that
country.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

In Japan is a settlement where
the wives support the husbands
and children, and are the acknowl-
edged heads of the family. The
men keep house.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
This Day in Our History

,HIs is the anniversary of the sudden and disastrous
L floods at Galveston Texas, which resulted in the
loss of hundreds of lives and immense damage to prop
ertv along the whole Gulf waterfront
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

The Telegram.
1t was o'clock that afternoon.
They had had something to eat,
talking quietly about Indifferent
things, and they had found papA's
address in Bordeaux and sent a
telegram to him, before Msrise
thought to ask: But, made
moiselle. how is 1t you can be out
OF your classroom today?" She
had often known the teacher to
drag herself to work when she
was scarcely allie to stand, and
knew how the stern discipline OF
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
81 zgIa&Zir>e| P6deo
". L. George dndHis Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
The wife Who FLirts

FRS GEORGE: Cornea is having pretty lively ttation
N with Earl do think it's silly Of her, because II her
AVA finds he easily divorce her. He's a
frghfuy Jealous OF don't altogether blame her.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D.,
Tormer President Of the American
Medical Association.)
~YOU have your teeth for a
purpose.
That purpose is to break
up your more or less solid food
into smaller particles.
Each particle can then be
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
The Orihdntn1e

THE oriflamme is the national banner Of France sus
L pended over the tomb of st. Denis. Louis the
Gros took it into battle in 1124 1t appeared for the
last time at Agincourt, October -, 1865.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
The Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

never. never"
But the old woman was not sat.
isfied. She reached out Tor Marise's
hand and drew her close, her eyes
burning in her disfigured face.
She struck her lips repeatedly with
her fingers, as though, try as she
might. she could not express the
urgency of her command.
mo o1le-no one at ALP" asked
Marise. and then with gasp, mot
even papa?"
At this Jeanne's eyes leaped up
to a hotter flame Of intensity.
mo! no! no" they cried to Ma
rise. Nor
Marise thought she understood,
and hanging her head she said in
a low, shamed voice, "Oh, no, OF,
course: / see."
With the words and acceptance
of their meaning which Jeanne's
passionate eyes thrust upon her.
Marise sank Tor many years into
another plane of feeling and saw
all the world in another perspective,
very ugly and grim. That was the
way Jeanne saw things. With ali
her immature personality, with the
pitiably insufficient weapons Of
little girl, Marise had fought not to
accept Jeanne's way of seeing
thinga. That had been the real
cause Of their quarrels. But now
the weapons were struck from her
hands. Jeanne had been right all
the time it seemed. That was the
way things really were. Now she
knew. With long breath she
admitted her defeat.
mo, specially mot papa" she
whispered.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
Is, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anna
Gini, of Challis, Idaho, who, on Octo-
Der 5th., 1912, made Desert Land En-
try, No 011994, for Lots 49, Section
2, Township II ~, Range IS E., Bots
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish clair
to the land above described, before
Emmett Donahue, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at his office, at Challis
Idaho, on the 2Sth.. day of April, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Graham, Philip Maraffio
John C. Tam, Pete Piva, all of Chal-
lis, Idaho,
Notice will be published for five con
secutive weeks in the Challis Mes
senger, MAY G. ANGEL,
LIST Mar 21, last Apr25 Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
8, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that At
wood II. Weeks, of Stanley, Idaho
who on March II, 1918. made Home
stead Entry No. 023932, for Lots 81
Section 80, Township II NJ, Range 10
g., Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before H. II. Marshall, u. S.
Commissioner. at his office at Stan
ley, Idaho. on the 18th day of April,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John II. Thompson, George w.
Cumine, Ora Jones, Elizabeth W.
law, all of Stanley, Idaho.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks in the Challis Mes
senger. MAY G. ANGEL, Register
LIST pub March 7, last April II, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION, VILLAGE
OF CHAIJJS

NOTICE Is hereby given that OF
the fourth Tuesday of April, 1928
which will be April oath, 1923, at tbs
Village Hall in Challis, Custer Coun
ty, Idaho, an election will be held
for the election of a Board of Five
Village Trustees for the Village o.
Challis, Custer County, Idaho. Al
said election the qualified voters OF
the Village of Challis may cast their
ballots between the hours of O'Clock
A. M. and o'clock P. M. of saidday
Notice is hereby further given that
it will be necessary to register In or
der to vote at said election and that
the place of registration for said ell
ection will be at the office of the
Village Clerk which is at the First
State Bank of Challis, idaho, in the
said Village of Challis.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1928.
FRANK DEARDEN,
Chairman of the. Board of Village
Trustees of the Village of ChallIs Ida.
Attest: N. c. HOvEY, Village Clerk
(SEAL)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
%, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
lam Merritt, of Stanley, Idaho, who,
on Sept 16, 1914, made Desert Land
Entry, No. O15795, for NWA NEA,
Section 20, Township 10 N, Range 10
O., Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before H. H. Marshall, U. s.
Commissioner, at Stanley, Idaho, on
the 8th day of May, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. c. Fisher, R. E. Kyae, Mary c.
Marshall, J. e. Focht, all of Stanley,
Idaho. MAY G. ANBEL,
1st pub March %, May 2 Receiver
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
ToTICEF PIT LIZA NON

Department of the Interior, U. 6
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Marcl
8, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Vir
ginia B. Germer, assignee of Eller
Farren, Of Challis, Idaho, who, on
March 9, 1922, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 013735, for Lot IA, Sec. g.;
Lot 1, Section Z, Township II N, R.
10 e., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
CT Intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Joseph II. Horton, u.
s. COMMISSIONS, at his office, az
Challis, Idaho. on the 26th. day of A.,
pril, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Earl ]. Michael, of Challis. Idaho
August Sargent, of Bayhorse, Idaho
Gini of Bayhorse, Idaho; z
L. Kirtley, of Challis, Idaho; Jon
Germer of Bayhorse, Idaho.
Notice will be published for fiv'
weeks in the "ChalliT
MAY G. ANGEI
Register
lst pub. March IA, last April 20, 1872
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE, OF REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS

NOTICE is hereby given that abe
undersigned, N. C. Hovey, the duly
qualified Registrar of Election for the
Village OF Challis, Custer County, Ida
no, for the biennial election to be
Custer County, Idaho, on the fourth
Tuesday of April, being April oath,
1928, will have his registration office
at the office of the first state Bank
Of Challis, Custer County Idaho, be-
Ginning on Wednesday, April 4th., 10
%. and each day thereafter, except
Sunday, between the hours of nine A
NJ. and p. NJ, and until and includ-
ing April Il, 1923, being the Saturday
last preceding such elccIon, provid-
ed, however, that on the Thurscay,
Friday and Saturday next preceding
such election, the said registration
office will be open for registration
between the hours of 9 A. NJ. and
P. NJ. and P. NJ. and 9 P NJ, to re-
ceive and hear applications fer reg
of qualified voters entitled
to vote at said election
Dated this 31st day of March, 1928. !
N. c. HOVEY,
Registrar Of Election.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership existing under the firm
name and style of Struhs & Eek, do
ing general Cafe business in Chal-
lis, Idaho, has this day been dIssolv-
ed by mutual consent
All bills due the firm of Struhs G.
Eek are payable to Frank Struhs, and
all bills incurred are payable by Frank
Shrubs.
Dated this 26th., day OF. March, 1928
CALVIN ]. Eek,
A. F. STRUTS.
LIST pub April 4, last 25th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Registrar Of Election.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Round Valley Irrigation Company,
Custer County, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessments levied on the Goth day
of December, 1922, the amounts SCI
opposite the several names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Name No. Cert. No. Shar Amt
State of Idaho $1,000. 100 S25.0o
Lucille M. Smutz lis 120 5000
Arthur Baxter .-.22-23 275 1926
Wood & Hickey -...25 40 1000
M. c. Smutz, by
D. c. Smutz26 rs 1875
George Loveland .. 100 1856
And in accordance with law as ma
ny shares of each parcel of such stool
the Custer County Court House, Chal
lis, Idaho, on Friday, the 4th day
May, 1928, at two o'clock p. NJ o
said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with thu
costs of advertising and expenses
sale.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, this 4th da
of April. 1923.
q. e. HIGLEY, Pres.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

ON prias b all
bdss9 upon quotations
from tie
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

b iks emblem Of this
pdntins sGcs. Sespics
md saiisfociion ass the
objects If H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers 10,
rTOduce were quoted by tue Pruiu Com
mission Company Friday morning:
Egg plant: SI.5u per bushel.
Biack-eyed peas: 80 to " cents per
uusuei.
USra: si.?S per pusnei.
Beets: so TO Us cents per dozer
clutches.
Carrots: s5 to so cents per doze,
punches.
Turnips: s5 to IS cents per dOzel
punches.
Sugar cane; IS to 40 cents per bundn
OF twelve stalks.
Squash: .l.75 per bushel.
Hot chill peppers: 10 to l3.s cents pei
pound.
Mustard greens: SO to 90 cents per
dozer. lunches
Radishes: so cents per dozen punches.
The following prices 20 producers TO-.
poultry. butter ana eggs WEE. quote
Friday morning BY the Snyder Pro-
ducv onIpinS.
E I;!y; 50 Per case loss off;
podnu; hens. II Il IS cents per pound ,
turkeys Is 20 is cents per pound !;
ROSTERS. cents per pound.
Butter: Flesh block butter, rs cenis
per pound: packing stock butter. ~ cents
ger pound.
The following. prices 10 producers TO
seeds and feeds were quoted Friday
morning by the Grasso Seed Gompany
Seed
Milo maize: .l.eV per nundredwe,sn
kaffir corn: H.SO per hundredwelght.
Red top cane: 81 per nundredwsIgn
Big German mlllet; 'e.5O per hundred.
weight.
feed--
Corn: 500 per bushel.
oats: IS cents per bushel.