davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Variety OF Summers.

st. Michael's summer in England,
and two other little summers" CORE
spond to the American Indian summer.
According to tradition, St. Michaers
summer arrives about September 20
and stays two or three days. The
other two bursts of summer due be-
fore winter really comes are st. Luke's
summer, due about October Is. and
st. Martins summer, due about No
vember IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Free and Frank Opinion.

"You ask me-" said the harassed
editor. IF you ought to write on both
sides of the paper In my opinion you
ought not to write on either side Of the
paper"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

1923.
court SeaD J. B. Himsl.
.,.. Judge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

TANLAC es un poderoso tonico y
reconstituyente, compuesto de ciertos
ingredientes que depuran la sangre y
vigorizan todo el organismo, segun Sc
desprende claramente del siguiente tes-
timon:o del Sr. Don Emilio Mejia, que
reside en- la calle de Tetuan No. 6, San
Juan, empleado de la Cia Cinemato-
grafica Bruno v Vazquez de esta ciu-
cad. Ell joven D. Emilio dijo hace POGO:
No Sc que es, pero hay algo en-
TANLAC que ha hecho 10 que yo ne
ccsitaba que hiciera. Puede haber sido
resultado de la indigestion, de que
comia demasiados alimentos grasosos,
bien ambas cosas. De cualquier ma
nera, me brotaron tantos barros en- la
cara, que este era una preocupacion
cont;nua para mi.
"Un amigo mio me dijo que TAN
LAC era bueno para la sangre, de mo-
do que, despues de haber tornado tres
botellas, como saboreo mis- alimentos
mejor que nunca los barros han de-
saparecido, pues solo quedan algunos
puntos rojizos como indication de 10
que fue. Tambien he aumentado va
rios kilos en- peso, desde que tomo TAN
LAC. Esto me convence de que TAN
LAC es maravilloso."
TANLAC Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerias y farmacias.
So han vendido mas de So millones
dc botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

mo Sc QUE ES, PERo HAY
ALG0 EN- TANLAC que On reali.
dad produce resultados," declare
81 Sr. Don Emilio Mejia, conocido
joven de San Juan. "L.a medicina
me depur6 pronto La sangre, me
hizo aumentar en- peso y reconsti-
tuy6 todo mi organismo," dice el
Sr. Mejia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

not hb de dedm T. Alexander Barr m t nep rdnsd Aheausi
poSsom pei Aeaa la dhmsoo lean yenin y
4, ,qu uah M Dice ell poT L de la nhha
d pOfd a i apbnh a exen
d e e az
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
HOME MADE
JELLIES
BY Loretto. c. Lynch


~ order to vary the diet, the
housewife should plan to use
now some Of the jelly and
jams she put up during the glow
ing days of Summer. If the
Jar or glass OF preserved fruit
is put upon the table at all times
just as is" the family often
fails to appreciate the goodies.
For an attractive company des-
sert, put two half peaches In i
pretty saucer. Heap on some
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Add a grating of nut
meg or few grains Of CHINA
mon and top all with bright
red cherry.
For the afternoon tea, try
serving jelly or jam with a layer
of cream cheese in dainty sand
witches. Or, make some tiny
baking powder biscuits and pass
both butter and jam with these
delicious hot morsels.
The jelly omelet, makes a good
entree. Just make your favorite
omelette and before folding it
spread with jam.
The addition of a little flour,
say one-fourth measuring cup
of flour to four well beaten eggs,
will give rich pan cake when
cooked. This may be cooked in
a large frying pan SO that the
pan cake will be large and rather
thin. Spread it with jam or jelly
and roll it up like jelly-roll.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve while warm as a heavy
dessert after a rather light meal.
Conrstarch pudding or bread
pudding or pudding made from
any of the cereals. may be given
a new twist by being served
with jelly sauce. Just melt the
desired quantity of jelly over hot
water and thin a bit with hot
water.
The juice left from any canned
fruit may be put into fruit
lemonade or it may be thickened
with flour or cornstarch and
used as a sauce.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
BOBBIE AND
HIS, PA
By William F. Kirk

WY ELL, sed Pa last mite wen
" he calm hoam, herd to-
w day from my old pal Hank
Witherspoon, sed Pa, & he will
newer go fishing no naoar, sed Pa.
He has had two strokes, Pa sed. &
the end is prubly not far off. 1t
is usually three strikes & out after
one has had two strokes, sed Pa.
Poor old Hank, sed Pa, he was GER
tfngly a Speed Merchant, Pa sed.
What is a Speed Merchant?
/ sed to Pa.
A fast stopper, Bobbie, sed Pa.
The breed is dying out in these
Probishun times, Pa sed. They
are facing the setting sun like the
noabel Red man, sed Pa. Poor
cid Hank.
I am sorry to heer of his sick.
ness, tho I must admit l newer
liked him, sed Ma. / newer saw
him RELY sober in all the yeers
/ knew him as one of yure pals,
sed Ma to Pa.
No, sed Pa, / will admit that
Hank dident spend much of his
time keeping sober, sed Pa, but he
had a hart of gold at that, Pa
sed, a hart of gold & nimbel
brane until the tide roase too
high, sed Pa.
Yure trends are prubly sorry
now, sed Ma, that thay was so
wild in thare yung days, sed
Ma.
Not them, sed Pa. II they are
like me, sed Pa, thay wuddent
recall one single day Of all them
glorus yeers, sed Pa.
What silly noshuns men have
about sum things, sed Ma.
How so? sed Pa.
was thinking of that speech
you jest made about yure old
friend Hank, sed Ma. You seem
TO think that Hank is perfeckly
ndppy WIN MS bctOHu SLIOkh,
so long as he had his good time
yeers ago, sed Ma.
will not argew with you about
my friend Hank. sed Pa.
You have no argew-ment 20
offer, sed Ma. In fact, sed Ma
1 often think that you can thank
the stars you are not in the saini
boat yure friend Hanks is in, sed
Ma.
/ am kind of lucky, / suppoas,
sed Pa. / have been lucky ever
since my first crate stroke of
luck, marrying you, sed Pa.
You are old darling to say
that, sed Ma, & hoap yure friend
Hank will git better, thare must
be sumthinG fine about him If you
like him so well sed Ma.
Wimmen certingly is hard 20
doap out, no wonder US men cant
understand them.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
H. ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsCo IBANEi
An EngrOssing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From Master Pen.

.of vision. It was doubtless No
voa who had revealed to her this
Paradise.
"Supposing we were to meet
them" said Alicia laughingly.
They followed the asphalt ave.
of Oceanography, where Novoa
conducted his scientific re.
searches.
nue.. between two narrow, dense
gardens, leading to the Museum
Look at themr' said Alicia
with an expression Of triumph,
nudging the Prince as she spoke.
But when Michael turned his
head all he could see was indis.
tinct forms hiding in q side.
path.
ut is they, you may be sure, =
continued the Duchess, Laughing.
''They were walking in the mia.
die of the avenue. Valera ii
very quick; she turned when she
heard the sound OF q carriaee.
and recognized me Immediately.
she hurried the scientist away
as though she were dragging
him.
She stopped laughing. ana her
features took on q lock Of sad
solennity.
Happy pair! What dreams!
We have all gone through the
same thing. The worst Of it Is
that we want to keep on going
in quest Of something further,
when we ought to remain salts.
fled with what we have
The Prince nodded, repeating
briefly:
Happy pair
His voice sounded like a
requienl-a lament for the end
of the community OF which he
was the ridiculous head. First
Castro, then Novoa. Even the
Colonel at that very moment
was walking up and down in
front Of millinery shop, waiting
for the gardeners little girl.
Spadoni was the only one left,
but his loyalty counted for little.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

What Do You Call This?
Come here, Mr., Heron" he
called at the top Of his voice.
Here's a long-legged creature
want you to meet" pointing to
David's stills.
Mr.. Heron spread his beautiful
white, wings and lifted himself
gracefully out of the water and
sailed like a white ship to the
shore beside David.
"Well, If it isn't my old friend,
Squeedee," he laughed, as only a
heron can laugh. I'm glad to
see you. Well, what do you call
this? He looks like a boy-but
such funny long legs!" And Mr..
Heron laughed again.
David jumped downO from his
stills and shook Mr.. Heron's
claw.
"Don't you believe it" he laugh
ed gayly. I wouldn't have such
long legs. They don't become lit
tie boys at all. These are my
stilts."
met a had idea for fishing at
that" Mr.. Heron said as he exam.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
One Of the Worlds Greatest NoveIists
Weaves a Wonder War Time
Tale Of Monte Carlo.

lamenting over the ruins Il found
there. He was breathing with de-
light the perfume Of that women.
It seemed to minele with the
perfumes Of the afternoon. com.
municating It's essence To all nj.
ture. He saw the sky, the sea,
the trees everything. in fact
in terms OF her, as though she
filled All space.
Our life has been i mistake,
he began with i certain vehe.
nlence, to conceal his emotion.
ou. too, must realize that /
think the same that i acknowIs
edge my error because I--be.
cause for some, time II have been
in love with your,
Alicia gave i slight excIanla,
ton. looked at him for ! moment.
and turned away as though to
avoid his questioning eyes. she
had had 4 presentiment that this
was coming, sooner Or later, but.
her breath was taken away on
actually hearing 1t.
There was 1 long silence.
What Is your answer the
famous Prince Lubimoff, adCred
BY SO many women. finally asked
timidIy.
Alicia looked 1T him again.
Old Times Recalled.
IF | were Jslse most women. /
should reply. How many women
have you said the same thing
tor" But such 4 question IL
stupid. One may have said, L
love you, to Woman il all sin
certify and some time later repeat
the same words to another with
still more sincerity.
I'm not going to ask you
how many you have said what
you have just said to me. Per
haps ven have never said It to
any one before. 10 fultili your
desires it wasn't necessary to ex-
ert yourself BY playing : comedy
of deep love.
(To Be Confined TOnoErow.)
Copyright, 1915, BY Il. p. Dhtton b 8.
All RIGHTS RESERVED.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
GOOD NIGHT STORIES
3E SURE 10 READ THEM 10 YOUR CHILpREN

, ined the tall stilts. II that
what you use them for?''
II nAvsr though Of that, laugh.
ed David. '.But / can't see what
advantage that would Be-"
Indeed, it's . fine idea cried
Mr.. Heron. .rd stsrve Is death
if it weren't for my long legs.
why. just get out there and
stand perfectly stilI until the fish
swim within my reach. Then I
catch them before they can yet
away. But if you try it. do - /
do.
II generally pick q place where
the sun doesn't shine directly on
me. A shadow cast On the waters
will scare the fish away more
quickly than anything else. That's
why I love = cloudy day. The
fish can't spy me easily. You see,
you fellows on the hank are con.
tinually moving. When fishing I
never move ! muscle except when
a fish gets within my reach. Then
catch. him before he has any
warning"
but you're 50 tail, I should
think they'd see you without any
trouble" laughed David. ''Your
snit would give you away, I
should think"
Nothing of the Sort replied
Mr.. Heron. You see, I generally
stand somewhere 80 that the color
on my suit fits In with the color
Of the foliage. Then there's no
chance OF being seen. Myl T'd
starve to death II / laad to fish
from the shore. Why, the very
noise of my wings through the air
would warn the fish!
David, you try your luck. Get
your line all ready, wade out 20 a
shady place, throw in your line.
stand perfectly still, and see II
you don't catch some fish," And,
bidding Suueedee and David good.
by, Mr.. Heron sailed away to the,
middle Of the river, where he
stationed himself like q marble
statue,
David and Squeedee went fish
ing that very afternoon and
caught SO many fish they had to
give some Of them away.
If You don't believe this merry
tale, try it yourself some day.
Maybe you'll be lucky like David.
Copyright. 1923. by NAwspaper Feature
Service
Another Fine Story Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
hind landslides Of rocks continu
ally surrounded by foam.

nlMu lanuSHueS OF TOckS COnIlnu-
ally surrounded by foam.
beautiful! Very beautifuls
Alicia displayed childish de-
light. They had sat down in view
OF the sea, slowly drinking in the
vibrant calm, in which mingled
the trembling Of the pines, the.
deep churning Of the invisible
foam, the breath Of the azure
plain, and the rustline of the
earth, erazed BY rosaries Of ants,
By chains Of caterpillars, and by
the busy work Of the black beetle,
and at the same time deeply
stirred by the, awakening Of the
roots.
"And just to think that we
have never been here beforey'
said Alicia. "You. at least, OWL
magnificent gardens; but liv-
ing in . villa, with no other view
than the house across The street!
And how stupid Of me ever to
have spent an afternoon in the
Casino, dark and shut in like !.
wine CELLAR
"There are many beautiful
things in the world, she unused.
.'for which money Is not neces-
sary. Just to think that II we
had not lost we would not be
here! It Is almost better to be
poor"
And Michael there on the bench
beside her had been thinking the
same thing. Something was
surging within him. causing
words to rise to his lips in an ir-
resistible tide.
But 4 voice within seemed to-
warn him: You are going to
commit some nlonstrous folly.
Look out! You are on the road
ITO mixing up your life again. It
was the old Lubinoff in him that
was talking; 1t was the stern
chief Of the Enemies Of Women.
But the harsh, mournful inner
voice awolxe no echoing response.
The prince despised this phantom
that still remained within him,
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
YOUR BEAUTY
NEW SERIES OF AUTHORITATIVE ARTICLES

. Remember, smile cannot be
beautiful IL it reveals teeth that
are ugly. To avoid this condi-
ton, visit your dentist every six
months and let him keep your
teeth strong and healthy. But
you yourself can help preserve
their white beauty by carefully OBJ
serving a few easy rules OF oral
hygiene.
Here they are-very simple sug-
gestions which believe you wiz
find pleasant to make a part of
your daily regime:
First, drink plenty Of water.
Always begin and end the day
with a glassful, either not too hot
or not too cold. This tends to
keep your teeth clean and your
mouth fresh.
Next drink milk, as it's min
eral contents are excellent for the
teeth. Fresh fruit and such
foods as celery and nuts, because
they require chewing, are also
good.
Brush your teeth twice daily
with a good tooth powder or
paste. There are many excel
lent tooth pastes and powders to
be purchased in any drug store.
But here is a formula which has
proved its worth and which is
recommended by dentists, espe-
cially for the person whose teeth
are too soft for the sweeter DOW.
ders and pastes:
Powdered orris root. II ounce
Precipitated chalk. ......1 ounce
Mix these ingredients we'll.
Once or twice a week use, in
ste d, powdered pumicestone
which will remove any trace Of
tartar. Scrub your teeth thor
oughly but not too hard and use
both a horizontal and vertical
stroke of the brush.
Make sure that your teeth are
SOUND. healthy and white, and
If you are happy-and like to
make others happy-your sun.
shiny smile will be irresistibly
lovely.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
By Maria Jeritza,
The Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
One Of the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.

OE16 u THO HAUSb OGoAAG1ltA
Women Of the Day.
" HERE ID such very close
connection between a WON.
ans teeth and the beauty
Of. her smile that the one topic
can hardly be discussed without
Including the other
Many women make the mis-
take of thinking that in order
to be attractive they must con.
stantly smile. Nothing could be
further from the truth. A per-
fectly serious face can be charm
Ing ana in every way attractive,
while a smiling face is never at
tractive unless the smile is sin
cere and spontaneous. A forced
smile is almost a grimace and
odds about as much to the gen
eral eayety as a deaths head at
q feast.
Then there is the so-callsd
"smile" of sarcasm or ridicule.
But we may dismiss this type of
smile without another thought,
because, of course, it isn't a real
RT1ile. For a genuine smile is
essentially kindly. 1t is a natu.
rel expression Of a happy thought
and may be winning and cheering
beyond the power Of words TO
express. A true smile never
makes another feel inferior or
Uncomfortable.
Your smile may be delightful
and yet not reach the lips ex-
cept to cause them to curve up
ward enthusiastically. 1t may ex-
press itself almost altogether in
your eyes, where a smile should
always begin, causing them to
light up. as. the old mountaineer
was heard to express it. like
sun-up in the hills" The wonder
full portrait of Mona Lisa by Da
Hincl illustrates the enigmatic,
subtle smile which has fascinated
thousands since it was painted
more than four centuries ago.
II you would make your smile
the glorious asset it should be to
your beauty 1cver smile, then,
unless you feel irresistibIy like
smilins-never try to smile. But
II you are trimming over with
health and happiness and good
willard almost all of your
glorious American girls positive
~ effervesce with gayety and
sparkling fun-then in that case
You will smile often and ire
sistibly, and your smile will be
not only attractive but dazzlingly
lovely. At least it will be If you
have taken proper care of your
lips and teeth.
and teeth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
By Blanche Silver.
DAVID LEARNS A NEW FISH.
ING METHOD.

~ AVID was the happiest lit
tie boy in town when
- Uncle Bill made him q
lovely pair Of stilts.
One day he was out walking.
down by the river on his stills.
He heard queer noise, and look
ing out in the middle Of the river
he spied d funny-looling bird. 1t
stood so very still that at first
David thought it was a statue,
Then, as quick as wink, dawn
went its beautiful head under the
water. When it came up again,
David saw a shiny fish wiggling
in its bill.
well, I never" David ex-
claimed out loud. Some fisher
man. I'll say
Right you are, David" laughed
merry voice. and Squeedee, the
little elfin from Joyland, hoped
upon the bank beside David.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Tested Recipes
ROQUEFORT APPETIzERs.

Crumble one-fourfh cupful of
Roquefort cheese. Add one-fourth
teaspoonful of lemon juice, and
enough catsup to make the mix
ture of the right consistency to
spread-about one tablespoonful.
Cream together. spread a thin
layer on thin slices of any variety
of buttered bread, and cut in
dainty shapes. These are deli.
cious served with salad, too.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

horizon line was so high that one
seemed to be looking upwards
at it, and the dark Mediter-
ranean seen through the trunks
of the pine trees. rising in slen-
der black colonades, seemed to
hang suspended like a curtain.
Five schooners lay motionless
with their sails hanging, and
trail Of smoke followed the evoIu-
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

tons Of slim torpedo boat
stearning around the white, tinnid
flock, like . watch dog.
Childish Delight.
Looking over the stone bal
comics, one could peer into the
ocean to enormous depths. The
bold red cliff buried itself YER
tically in the waters darkened
by shadows. or took shelter pc
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

n ~ ICHAEL smiled slightly.
NV He there beside Alicia,
VA who was causing him
. commit every sort of
oily and the other man wait
ing there for Dona Clorinda's ar
rival With all the emotion of
youth. Poor Enemies of Women!
Don't talk to me about herr
sAicia exclaimed, in a. rage, in
spite of the fact that Michael
had said nothing. 81 hate her
She quarreled with me to take
Martinez away from me. Now
ahe has forgotten him and comes
to meet Castro here; while the
bther unhappy fellow is wander
ing about Monte Carlo. What a
woman! She has done me so
much harm! She is to blame for
my bad luck
III About the Fortress.
When the carriage began to as
eend the slope toward Monaco,
Michael pointed out to Alicia the
Strange features OF the promon-
tory that served as a base for
the old fortress.
Alicia. not wishing to seem less
Informed. talked about the San
MARITIME Gardens. She had not
seen them. but she imagined that
they were between the Museum
Of oceanography and the Cathe-
dral. Valeria had found it i'm.
possible to talk about anything
else during the last few weeks,
ana had described them as
though they were the most In
teresting gardens in the world.
She had seen them in good COM
pany, and this had exerted a
strong influence on her powers
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

As far as he was concerned,
nothing feminine existed except
the roulette wheel.
At the Museum of Oceanogra-
ply, where the San MARITIME Gar.
dens began, Alicia paid the driver
and dismissed the carriage.
I'VE must economic" she said
gravely. I'VE shall return on
foot"
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

So they followed a network of
winding footpaths, ascending
and descending the gullies Of the
slope. The tiny plateaus had
been converted into stone look
outs, the view from which EN-
braced an immense expanse OF
sea.
Since the> gardens were far
above the Mediterranean, the
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Do You Know

The largest ana only ihhAhited
island In Tristan da Cunha ID an
extinct volcano $500 feet high.
Trotsky, the Bolshevist leader, IL
the son ct a Jewish chemist. hts
real name being Leiba Bronsteip.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
Why Turkey?'

time COMPOUNDED with the quinal fowl originally
known as the turkey. This name seems to have been
given result of its peculiar cry Of Turk Turk -
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
SMILE AT THESE

When is clock on the stairs
dangerous?-When 1t runs down.
Can you make Maltese cross
with one match?-Yes; light II
under his beard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15
This Day III Our History.

THIS the anniversary III the appearances III the first
practical locomotive, made in this country IN 1881
Built by De Witt Clinton and named after him. It was
used on the Mohawk Hudson Raroad-N Y. Central
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

i This famous story has been
2reated into o superlative motion
lecture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc.
ion direction Of Alan Crosland.
Sc win be released rs . Para
Mount picture.
81 Vincente BlascO nanez
Author Of 'arbe Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" and Other
Novels Of World RenOWn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-15

n m ICHAEL smiled slightly.
Nv He there beside Alicia,
AVA who was causing him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
Novelist.

rarely was able to reach home
early enough, and usually the
table was spread within, where
lamps were available when day
light disappeared. But the win
dwos were always wide open, and
the tinkle-tinkle Of Japanese bells
still reached them with other har-
monious noises Of the night. Az
ter supper. it was their custom to
sit out on the worn wooden steps
Of the porch in the darkness and
look out across the tangled lights
Of Berkeley at the purple drop Of
the star-strewn heavens.
The dinner was always deli
cious.
''Im be hanged, Mrs. G.v' Philip
would exclaim, inspecting a par
ticularly appetizing dish, 81 don't
know how you do it, or where
you get such IDEAS"
Pleased.
Pleasure would instantly darlSen
her olive cheeks. and she would
search for a change Of subject,
watching him covertly, to observe
the look Of satisfaction In the face
she had come to know so well.
She always urged him to have
another helping, or was ready to
get him another bottle Of beer.