davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06

Clsy4land, u. osgp. ,iskup
|schrsihbs 20 tieto dni ozn4miL se
|od 29. aprila Do konca ma n WI.
|da sa ma birmovact,e cestg. po svoA
|iei diocezi. Navstiyi dohromady
VA ten cas 40 miest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
Il L'UDf xABITE 70 VfoHRIc1

Cez obec Pineville v Louisiana
pretiahla 50 vel'ka povichrica, k:o
ra srumila so domov. Zahynulo Il
3Pudi so bolo ranene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tiOns From Master Pen.

though she herself was only a
servant. He could not under.
stand sentimental love. affairs
with women Of that class.
Throughout the rest OF. the
dinner Castro and Novoa re-
manned pale and silent, looking
daggers at each other.
Next day Novoa spoke to the
Prince with a brevity that i'll
concealed his emotions. He was
very thankful to the owner OF
Villa Sirena; he would never for.
get the pleasant life in that re.
treat, but it was necessary for
him to return to his former
lodgings. He had important work
on hand which would not allow
! him to live far from Monaco; the
director of the museum was COM
planning of his absences.
And he went away. to. live in q
poor house in the old city, re-
nouncing all the comforts and
luxury of the house which Prince
Michael had devoted to the use
of the Enemies of Women.
In spite of those excuses, the
Prince expressed his doubts to
the Colonel. He did not clearly
understand Novoa's flight. Per-
baps there were some other
reasons which he could not guess.
Yes, perhaps there are,'' re-
piled the Colonel with knowing
smile. 1T must be a question of
women
Michael nodded. Doubtless il
was on account Of Valera. he
agreed. Living in Monaco, Novoa
would feel freer to meet the girl.
'Womenl" the Prince .ex.
claimed. What a power they
have over us!'
And what mess they make
OF friendships among men!" re.
pOi leu 4OtSuO.
His voice as he said this was
as sad as the Princes had been
months before. when he had
enumerated to his friends che ad.
vantages Of getting along with.
out women. Now Michael him.
self was submitting to woman's
domination, and was almost in 4
mood to envy the scientist who
was returning to his former mod
est life in order to meet the
woman he loved more frequently
To be Continued Monday.
tCoDyright: 1928, by hing Feature.
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
YOUR CHILD'S CAREER
WHAT ARE you, DOING TO SHAPE IT?

period in the kindergarten also
serves to hold the child back
from beginning too soon the
nerve straining, work Of the pri-
mary grades.
Two years in the kindergarten
and eleven years in the grades
guarantees saner, better ball
anced high school graduate than
no kindergarten and the usual
twelve years in the grades.
Many children are almost at
the border :. of the neurasthnia
when they enter the grades. Too
much mind developments, not
enough motor developments; too
much brain, not enough Drawn;
too much refined social contact,
mt enough raw sense contact.
Make a husky young chap out
Of your child before you start
him in at the first grade. See
that his tissues are toughened
with exercise, such as running,
climbing, throwing and lifting.
If a Kindergarten is not avail
able for your five-year.old, then,
a close outsihouse or a basement
room with a pile of pine boxes
or of waste lumber, ~ a very
good school equipment for him,
Provide saw, hammer, try-square
nails and the like, and set him
to work making simple objects
which he can vizualize.
This is not meant to imply that
the child's pre-school training
will continue r satisfactory with
the acquisition of mere tools and
materials-not il he or she is
alone. However, as small a mum.
Der as three may often teach one
another fairly well.
1t may sound shocking to some
refined parents, but the first es-
sential course of education for
the ordinary child is for him to
learn to perform in crude way
the work which is being done by
the carpenter, the ditch digger.
the farm hand, the kitchen help
er, the shop employee and the
mortar mixer.
The boy or girl who has been
SO fortunate as to be restrained
from entering school until after
the age Of six and half to seven
and who has the benefits of the
crude amateur employment out
lined above - that child has a
substantial start on a real career.
Think of it. parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
ANSWERS.
To yesterdays questiG Us.

General Lee surrendered to
General Grant at Appomattox
courthouse, April 8, 1865.
2-The cotton gin was invented
In 1892 by Eli Whitney.
3-Hypnotism was first put to
practical use in 1S43 by James
Braid.
4-Thomas Jefferson was Presi-
dent of the United States from
1901 to 1909.
5-Stevenson' novel, THE
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE" was published in
1885.
6-Pins were first used in Eng
land in 1910.
THE pneumatic tire was in
vented in 1916 by r. w. Thorn
son.
8--Missouri was admitted to the
Union in 1921.
King Edward VII Of England
died May 6, 1910.
1o-The Boxer uprising in
China took place In 1900.
Copyright. 1893, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the famous
Bridge of Signs in Venice. Italy,
built?
when was Bismarck chan
cellor Of the German empire?
3-When did the Epson Downs
race course in England become
popular?
4-When did Fulton's steam
boat, Clermont, make it's first
trip on the Hudson from New
York to Albany?
.5-When was the Society of
Friends of Ireland founded?
6-When were the Philippine
Islands discovered?
when was papier mache in
vented?
8-When was Poor Richards
Almanac published?
9-When was trial by jury i'm
troduced into England?
1O-When was Fort Sumter
fired on by the Confederates?
Answers to these queries will
be printed Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
TRY THIS
RECIPE

Try this recipe for a delicious
Southern candy. ]. 1t is repub-
Z lished by arrangement NTH Good
Housekeeping, the nations great
est home magazine.
How to Make Fudge.
TN making fudge, as with all
candy making, the candy Their
II mometer is invaluable.
Select a saucepan sufficiently
large for the ingredients used and
which will allow for the boiling
and heating processes. 1t should
have firm handle to grasp while
beating.
Into the saucepan put two
cupfuls of granulated sugar, one
cupfu1 oe milk, two squares of
chocolate, and one-haIf teaspoon
full of salt. Always include the
salt, for it not only brings out'
the chocolate flavor. but adds
delicious zest to the fudge which
cannot be produced otherwise.
Place the fudge mixture over
slow heat and stir constantly,
using a wooden spoon, until the
sugar is dissolved. Then place
the candy thermometer in posi-
ton in the saucepan and con-
tinue boiling gently, without stir.
ring, until the thermometer regis
tiers 238 degrees F.
If a candy thermometer is not
available, drop bit of the fudge
into a cup of cold water. If it
forms a soft ball which will hold
together and may be handled. re-
move the candy from the fire.
Set it in a large bowl of cold
water and let it stand ,undisturbed
until there is practically no heat
in the fudge mixture itself. Re-
move the fudge from the cold
water at this point and add two
tablespoons of butter and one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Begin.
to beat the fudge mixture, gradu-
ally working in the butter. Con-
tinue the beating, pushing the
spoon forward, lifting up the
mass, turning it over, and bring
ing it back until the whole be-
comes creamy and thick. When
the mixture is stiff enough to
knead, turn 1t out at once on u
buttered~ plate. Then with a spat-
ula shape the mass into an OBJ
long or square about one inch
thick. Allow 1t to cool slightly
and cut into the desired squares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
By John Goodman.


" E seated himself opposite
her as though the room
LII was his own.
What, Agnes Tallbois, is your
chief goal in life?" he said. rs 1t
happiness? Is it position? Or is
it money? I have reason Tor
asking"
The girl sat and glowered at
him without answering. He look
ed at her extreme thoughtfulness.
IT think he said, cycling her
face, that it is money. To your
type it has a greater meaning
than anything else. At the mo-
ment you have only a few hun
dred given you by that gang of
ineffective ruffians who are using
YOU as a pawn for their own
ends. What you need is money.
Your eyes light up. observe, at
the mere name of it. I am afraid
1 cannot flatter you"
The flush OF eagerness in the
face of Agnes faded and she laughed
aloud.
Money! she said scornfully,
mighty soon 1 shall have money
to burn!'
Are you sure of that?" he said,
Gam / sure? You know mighty
little after all, if you don't know
that! Before the month is out, the
law-sharps will have handed me
the name that's mine by right
Lady Tallbois!"
care you sure?" he said once
more, so gently, but the girl
started.
"What do you mean?" she said.
"You have been taught to look
upon it as certainty" he replied.
Remember the old proverb-'there
is many a slip I tell you that it
is not a certainty, even now"
- She did not answer.
Listen to me-" he said, leaning
forward. Assume, Agnes Tallbois,
even If you win your case and gain
that title and those estates. Can
you hold them? Is it sure they
would always be yours? What
strange secret, do you think, may
still lie hidden, like a sleeping devil,
in that dark story which lies be-
hind the Tallbois SucceSsion? Have
you thought of that?"
A real terror dawned for mo-
ment in the girls eyes. Her mind
was cropping helplessly.
"Say," she gasped, what do you
mean? What Is it you know? Cut
it out! You're just tryin' to scare
me-"
1T am telling YOU" he replied,
what you will have to face"
The girl twisted her fingers to-
gether. and her breath came quick
ly. This man had an extraordinary,
effect on her. She tried vainly to
read the secret Of the ineXorable
eyes that looked into hers.
lat the BEST" he said, what
will your life be. as Lady Tallbois?
Money and a title so far in this
country. but they will not carry
you through. I am frank, you see.
You are the last woman on earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
STRANGER ! 1 5sss''a
TORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE

, to fill that role. In less than q
week, the people who matteV1 viii
give you the body. You will pre-
side over a society Of riff.faff.
Had any one else said q 1.-THE as
much to her, Agnes would have
broken out into a wildcat fury. But
the presence of this man subdued
her. She thought of the luncheon
at the Lombardy.
What will you be?" he contin-
ued, the catapaw of the blackets
scoundrels who at present encum-
Der England. Men to whom MUIR
der and blaclmail are little more
than trifles. You can no more rid
yourself Of them than the fly In the
web can rid itself of the spiders
fangs. Take warning by the fate
Of Joan Tallbois. Callaghan and
his crew placed her in the position
that you covet. Setting aside the
unhappiness that was otherwise
caused her. they robbed her in
those few weeks of sixty thousand
pounds"
Sixty thousandr' gasped Agnes.
half rising from her seat. Gala
CHAN got that?"
THAT precise sum. 1t is less
than he will exact from yoh,''
Likely enough, muttered Agnes,
he takes all he can. But he's got
to get it,"
You think you will have the
whip hand when you take pos.
session. said Goodenough with a
touch OF scorn, that you can
turn the tables on those men
that you can prove yourself as
dangerous as they. / tell you
you will have no more chance
with them than kitten thrown,
into a pit of wolves"
He stood up.
They will Also" he said, Eat
tempt to blackmail you by
threatening to publish the rec
ord of-your father"
I Agnes calm vanished. She
sprang up and faced him, glaring.
LET themr she cried. ct am
not fool! Is there any one who
thinks I'd pay out a cent to save
his name? 1t will come out any,
way, soon or late! What is it to
me what a dead crook did before
I was bOrn-or afterr
You are wiser than thought"
he replied.
my father" she said between
her teeth. There amt q name
on earth l hate like the name or
William Tallbois! He left my
mother an me in the lurch. He's
a worse devil than twenty Cal
laghans! He never stuck at any
thing. But for him I'd have had
my rights two years ago-fd
never have been in the hands Of
a crook gang! Every black job
that a man could do, he did again
and again"
She came a step nearer, her
eyes as wicked as snakes
To be Confused Monday.
copyright, 1928. BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
BY Ann Lisle,
whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.

5ass NCOpyEl8nle 101OS Uy EA1MB = S8sUt - Z
Syndicate. Incl
IkrN ENoR ORTIZ / cried.
This is fine. I'm glad
you decided to can on
me-
eyes,. he said, graveIy. I de-
eide j decide yesterday that ]
cali. ! say what / want, ] think
it il not SO easy. Maybe first :,
am permit to look over once the
fine office you have.
.Give it 4 couple Of once-oyers,"
laughed. trying to ease the ten
sion.
s.The inner office - from where.
see it nOw-Io looking how It III
.handsomest az Il" he said, pains
takingly. Maybe we can so there
to have us little talk. I ike to
have with you now q very secret
little talk.
"The inner office is my regular
working place. / remarked. But
have little partner to whom I'm
devoted, and 30 I'm generally at
the desk out here in order to be
with her.
she is gone?'' he asked with an
air Of caution.
..'She viii be gone until about 2"
replied.
Then we have long time
alone. This we may need. II
may be have trouble to find me
the word to say in your language
what it is not so easy to say in
any language, the boy flung out
with q deeper note Of manhood
in his voice.
You're splendid to come to me.
with this matter, whatever It is, "
/ replied with a certain amount
Of citation. II feel grateful to
YOU for sizing me up so quickly
yesterday, :
& Senior Ofitz's glance was frank
II puzzled. But his reply was.
direct.
II must come to you. Soon you
win see-hcw It ISL must.
Perhaps know interrupts
ed, eagerly.
II think you cannot know what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
Character from Laughter

Italian professor says laughter is srer indication
- of character than handwriting. The best kind of
laugh is the hearty Ha, ha, ha" showing frank dis
position He, he, he'll" is the sign of moody and
gloomy man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
By VIM. A. McKeeyel

Dy WIN. "A. WckeeVer,
Widely Known Lecturer and An.
thor and q National Authority
ON Juvenile Problems.
II EEP Your child out Of the
public school till it is six
and a half or seven years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20

This famous story has been
created into . superlatfve motion
picture by Cosmopolitan Produc-
ton direction Of Alan Grassland.
Il win be released q > Para-
mount picture.
By Vincente Blasco Ibanez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

Conscience Makes towards Of Us
AL"
The knowledge of having done
an evil deed keeps the doer in
constant dread, and makes him
wary and, cautious, as Shakespeare
has well said in the above, from
Hamlet"
'The Darling of the Gods"
The appellation given to a boy
to whose picture Andrew Mar
veil Q621-1688) wrote a poem.
Now used in speaking of any
person favored by good fortune.
1.-The Greek CaIends."
To do something in the Greek
calends means never to do it, for
there are no Greek calends. The
calends was Latin term to de-
note a division of time.
REST is sweet after strife"
Owen Meredith in Lucille 1881
189D in these words voices a
truth every one has expert
enced.
copyright. 1928, by King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20
This Dssy u Historv

IS is the anniversary Of the DEATH III 1900 81 John
Ruskin, notable figure ii English literature Both
critic and writer he exercised great influences
for many years over his contemporaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20

<<0oMETHNG DID, something something borrowed
thing blue
How many long years have brides mentally. scampered
scured live
happiness
superintendent nobht supetgtfous
bride calmly declared why hazard?
sufficient
weddng would
there problems without adding
others?
And should bride be Why should
bridesmaid than bride? @#
the Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-20

OF age.
Arrange that the pre-school
years shall be occupied with use.
full learning outside of books.
Avoid work with the hands
that requires speeding, close ap.
plication or fine accuracy.
Make 1T possible for your pre-.
school child to. learn many of
the coarser forms of hand-and.
body activity.
Running, climbing, digging,
constructing rude toys, working
with sand, clay, mud, water,
earth, stone and mortar-these
have meanings for the common
child. 1t gives him the dexter
ity. the crude skill and the phys
ical Developments necessary to
bring the body UP to a level with
the mind, where it belongs. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-24
MELBOURNE NEWS

Miss Gladys Figs spent the week
end with her parents near Good Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs
and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr.. VIM
I. Taylor at Stockton Sunday.
Mrs. Alvina Aydelotte has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. r. T. Mar
shall.
Mr. land Mrs. Marion Jones, of near
Stockton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones Sunday.
The drama "Safety First" which
was given at Remson school recently,
will be presented again at Remson
school, Thursday evening, March 10th.
!. omission rs cents. Proceeds for
benefit of school.
Misses Margaret Jones and Bernice
Ward, who are attending school at
Pocomoke, spent the weekend at
home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-24

Mis- Mildred NAPLES spent the weel
end with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Douglas Hall, of Baltimore
was recent visitor in Pocomoke.
Miss Nellie Walters, of Chester
town arrived in Pocomoke last Thurs
day for the weekend.
Mrs. Earl Ebberwine of Suffolk
Va, is the guest Of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn.
Miss Lillian E. Townsend left fo
Philadelphia, after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Townsend.
Mrs. Tug, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Veasey, visited Pocomokt
this week. She will return to he1
home in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mr.. Orah o. Tarr and son William
have returned from a very pleasant
trip to Washington, D. C. They were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weigert.
Mrs. William Patterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren and wife, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Warren
on Fourth street. Mr.. William War
rem is recovering from a recent oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. M. S. Pilchard has just return
ed from Idaho where he went last
week on business trip. He says he
couldn't see the country for the snow,
and comes back better satisfied with
the "Sho" than "befo'".
Mr.. E. G. Savage, Of Pocomoke
City, has contracted with Mr.. Frank
Branford, contractor and builder, Of
Princess Anne, to erect in this city a
bungalow 80 X so feet. The building
will be furnished with bath room fix
lures, hardwood floors, electric lights
and furnace and will be ready for oc-
cupancy about August.
Mrs. James B. Townsend returned
Saturday last from a months trip
thru Georgia and Florida. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Lillian E. Townsend of Philadelphia.
In Georgia they were guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. John Linney at Fl. McPher-
son and Mrs. r. S. Swilley at Moul-
trie, Ga. In Florida they were enter
tanned part Of the time by Mrs. R.
J. Massey at Miami.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-24
"a

Mrs. Howard Littleton is visitin;
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss May Pussy is spending a par
of this week in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Cowger and Miss Luti
White visited near Princess Anne las
weekend.
+ Mrs. Thomas J. Veasey is reporte.
as showing some improvement in tn
state of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Gladding ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis motoree
to Philadelphia the latter part of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott motore(
CO Seaford, Del, on Sunday last, ane
spent the day with the formers
mother.
Mrs. Emma Barnes was called tt
Westover, the early part Of the week
by the illness of her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hare, of Bal
timore, Md, and Mr.. Bernard H. Due1
,ot Philadelphia attended the funeral
Of their aunt, Miss Ella F. Bohm on
Sunday last.
The Junior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will give an Egg social in the
Sunday School room Of the church on
next Tuesday night, March, 81. Ev-
erybody invited, and bring eggs with
you.
A special meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held in the lecture room of Bethany
M. P. Church Tuesday, March 81 at
7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation to all.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. VIM. H. Walters, ST., was re-
membered most layishly last Thurs
day-that day being the anniversary
of her birthday. Besides gifts her
host of friends -deluged her with re-
membrance cards. It is with pleas
ure we note Mrs. Walters improve
ment in health.
The local GOOD Citizenship Com
mittee will hold meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Schoolfield Wednesday,
March %, at 2.30 P. M. Every local
member of the Woman's County Club
u1ged to be present and friends invit-
ed. Mrs. Roger w. Landlord will con-
duct the lesson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-24
Mrs. Jay Cullen and daughter Miss
Eleanor Cullen are in Philadelphia.

J, Mrs. Jay Cullen and daughter Miss
Eleanor Cullen are in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Neil Bunting, formerly Of Po-
comoke City, was in town this week.
Mrs. Thomas H. Truitt, of Reho-
both spent the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry D. Melvin.
Mr.. John c. Tull, of Hartford,
Conn.,. spent the early part Of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. GUSTS Tull, Of Clarke avenue.
DR.. F. w. Wilson left today to at
tend the Homeopathic Medical Asso-
citation banquet at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York City held tonight.
There will be services in the Bap-
fist Church Pocomoke City, tomorrow
Sunday, March Is, as follows: Sum
day School at 2 P. NJ; Preaching at 8
2. M. by the Rev. Mr.. McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bohm, of Bridge
vile, DEL; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohm,
Of Laurel, Del; and Mr.. Harry Dry
den and family, of Crisfield, all at
tended the funeral of Miss Ella F.
Bohm last. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Collins Of near Pocomoke
who has been taking treatment at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Mariner,
352 Gwynn ave., Baltimore was to-
day committed to the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital in that city by Sauls-
bury Niblett for an operation of the
Thyroid gland by the eminent throat
specialist, DR.. Robert P. Bay.
DR.. c. A. Veasey, Of Spokane,
Wash, arrived in Pocomoke. last
Thursday, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Veasey. DR..
Veasey left his home for New York
and there took passage for the West
Indies Islands and adjoining points.
He will leave here tomorrow (Sun-
day. for Philadelphia whence he will
depart for his home on the Pacific
coast. His many friends were glad
to welcome him to his boyhood resi-.
dence.