davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

Clinton to depart, and did II 90
: subtly that Adam wasn't aware
Of it. Then she started in to act
as though she were a real daugh-
ter
You mustn't mind me-" she
smiled at Adam. fits a great
disappointment. of course, but it's
my own fault-but don't let's
talk about me. How tired you
look-let me get your slippers
for YOU" and she ran from the
room before he could stop her.
Everything that Eva did for
him had to be paid for. Adam
knew that when she returned
with the slippers and he had put
them on more to oblige her than
because he wanted them. She
brought a pillow and placed It
carefully back OF his head.
I'm not an invalid, !" he smiled.
oh. but we must take good
care OF YOU said Eva. '.Now
are you all comfy7" She stood
off a distance to make sure, and
then. with her very best smile.
Father, could you let me have
$150?,"'
What do You want % much
money for?''
BY the light In her eyes he
could see that she resented the
question, but she restrained her
tongue and explained: eve are
going to teach Lord Andrew stud
poker tonight"
II don't think your father
would approve Of that SAID
Adam. slowly.
That's preposterous. : replied
Eva, now beginning to lose her
temper. What difference can
1t possibly maker"
Don't misunderstood me- ..,d
Adam. firmly. II don't care what
you dol have no rights-but
when It comes to furnishing the
money I am bound by my agree
ment with your father.ass
suppose that means / can't
have it?''
You are perfectly right, " he
eslirugged MS shoulders wllereupon
EVA again showed her rage.
win lend you the money said
Adam, but you must. promise not
to use It for poker"
To Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

Eva assured him. He's really q
great father"
We'll. let's see what kind OF a
daughter. you are. Julie count.
cred.
The answer was to be secured
that evening. Adam arrived home
a little earlier than usual and
as a result, drove up in a jitney.
When he entered the library he.
sat down rather YEARLY ana,
throwing open his coat, removed
the tie clasp from his tie. looked
at it, smiled and tossed it in the
waste basket.
Having performed this act of
sacrifice, he did the same with.
the garters that kept his sleeves
from coming too far down be.
You'd hts coat cuffs.
As he looked at the waste has
ket he was aware that other
eyes besides his own were watch
ing him and turned to face Lord
Andrew.
.'oh. I say" said the latter.
you don't mind my running in
this way"
mot a Bit" the other man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BY Barbara Bayne.
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
!" HAT Leicester was immense.
ly clever and had the gift
u Of sweetening a sour business
with honeyed words Is proved by
his long tenure OF Elizabeth's
capricious heart. For thirty years
he was a dominant figure in
Gloriana's court.
He was born courtier, tall, re-
markedly handsome, suave, with
fascinating mannerisms. Eliza
beth, as princess, had known him
in her brothers court. AS queen.
when she was i'll with the small
pox and thinking herself to he
dying, she expressed a wish that
Dudley should be made protector
of the realm with a salary of
100000 year. From that hour
his part in the queens affairs was
an inextricable thread in the woof
of English history.
Elizabeth made. no secret of
her liking for sweet Robin" and
heaped honors, estates and rev.
enues upon her favorite. He was
constantly in attendance upon
her. At tournaments he rode a
splendid charger with magnifi-
cent trappings and carried the
queens colors. And disguised as
her maids maid Elizabeth would
slip away and mingle in the
crowd to watch him with en-
thusiasm. Though singularly
reckless with her good name, she
complained bitterly when the
court whispered behind it's sew
eral hands Of her too evident f.
miliarity with her master OF
horse.
Dudley, secure in her favor, de-
fled the court and played the
game. He played for high stakes
the crown of king consort.
Elizabeth was capricious. For
eign ambassadors flocked to her
court to enter the competition
for her hand. But Elizabeth kept
them all dangling and diplomati.
cally postponed the bestowal of
her difficult hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
AGGRESSIVE
CHILDREN
VIM. A. McKeever-

TN a certain family I find a
boy Of fourteen who is get
ting more favors out OF his
parents than. his sister OF six
teen and his brother of twelve
both combined.
1t is all a matter Of extra ag-
gressiyeness, of insistent and per.
sistent demands and claims made
by this precocious fourteen-year-
old which nets him the lions
share Of everything.
To oppose a combative boy usu-
ally, makes him more aggressive.
To taunt. him continually about
his selfishness tends to multiply
it. To force him to go without
the things he gruffly demands is
at best a negative policy. There
is better way, the way of the
New Psychology"
Throw the aggressive boy back
on himself for a decision. At
each time of dividing the gifts
and privileges request him to
state what Is fair.
Have him divide the home
duties so that each will seem to
share equally in them. Have him
decide on what would seem a just
allowance of clothes and spending
money and going out privileges for
each of the three.
You will see, anxious parent,
that am advocating a new self
corrective method for your self
ish boy. Instead of merely grab
bling his overshare of everything
and running away with it, he is
now made the judge or the ar
bitter Of all the allowances and
privileges, including his own.
With that same masterful man.
ner which has led him to take
more than his share, your young
dispenser Of justice~will now sup
port his own decisions. and will
as actively live up to them.
Self-correction Is a sound meth
cd OF education. If you can so
arrange matters that your child
will correct his own faults and
make out his own plan of daily
conduct you will lead him grad
ually TO the position of a power.
fuI self-managing personality. You
do not wish to suppress or de-
stroy his aggressiyeness, but rath-
err to render 1t just and sympa-
thetic.
The first rule of psychology
here rs that Of a clear perception
OF what is right and proper. Thus
your tirnid child, knowing exactly
what to expect, will be the more
aggressive In asking for the privi-
leRes and the properties which are
to be justly allotted to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
GOODNIGHT STORIES.
BE SURE TO READ THEM TO YOUR CHILDREN

nand and leading him up to the
footprints. Whose are they any.
way. Happy Giggles?'
Wei. now" said the elfin. after
looking at the ground. you're not
the only one Musk-ox has fooled
that way" And quick as q wink
ne blew on the magic whistle Mt
the side OF his belt, and out from
behind the bushes Jumped 4 cuser.
looking creature whom Happy
Giggles introduced to the children
as "Mr. Musk-ox."
He was rather a heavily hu,lt
fellow. with short legs and a very
long. brown coat of hair. Even
his nose was covered with thu
coarse brown hair. His horns
looked a great deal like Mr.. Rne-
falos and met in the center Of h,a
forehead.
my goodness! we're used In
that" laughed Mr. Musk-ox when
Happy Giggles told him the chill
dren thought his footprints were
those Of Santa Claus reindeer.
That's because our feet are "a
much alike. I'm sorry II you.re.
disappointed"
Indeed. we're not disappcintedv'
exclaimed Dicky. I'm glad to
know you.'
$50 am l." said Doris politely.
1--WE never seen q musk-ox be-
FORE"
Very few people have seen
u.s." laughed Musk-ox. 'They
hunt us. but If the wind La blow.
ing right they never find u.s."
whats that got to do with
it," asked Dieky.
why, the only time a hunter
ever gets near any Of us is when
he has the wind against him. For
when the wind blows our way we
can scent him. Yes, indeed" re-
piled Mr.. Musk.ox. sour noses
may be covered with long hair.
but our sense Of smell il varv
keen"
Just then they heard a deg
bark. Before Happy Giggles and
the children knew what was going
on Mr.. Musk-ox had taken to his
heels and disappeared in the
bushes.
The hunters. dogs and horses
dashed by, and Happy Giggles.
Dicky and Doris had a good
laugh, for they knew they would
never find wise old Musk-ox.
Copyright. 1888. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc)
Another Fine Story Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE

-
"Yes and no arc the causes Of
all disputes"
Is an old French proverb that
sizes up the situation with pre-.
cision.
SUNDAY clears away the rest Of
the whole week."
Addison was a believer in Sab
bath repose, and advocated it
in, his essays in the Spectator,
from which the above is taken.
Fortunes come tumbling into
some mems laps"
Everyone who has noted how
good fortune seems to smile on
some, while it turns its back
on others, agrees with the above
from Lord Bacon's Advance
ment OF Learning"
"WOmarl's love is writ in
water!"
Declares William e. Aytoun
dSlS-l865). in his poem, Charles
Edward at Versailles" The poet
apparently had little faith in
women.
-
1.-THE greater the fool the bet
ter the dancer"
These harsh words are from
Maxwell" by Theodore e. Hook
Q788-1841).
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
FOUNDATIONS
OF HEALTH
BY tBrice' BeIden. M D.

4StOSAA9 we, L.
r. N order to enjoy good health
we I must cultivate regular
health habits. It Is habitual
irregularity . in eating, exercise,
rest and work that accounts for
much i'll health. not to- speak Of
unhappiness and failure. y
7 Successful men are generally
those who systematic all their
activities. Irregularity disturbs
the nervous system 30 that
steadiness of nerve and clear
thinking are interfered with.
Habitual irregularity in eating
disturbs digestion greatly and
loads the blood with noxious
waste products. Such irregularity
relates either to the time at
which food is eaten or to the
quality. and quantity taken. IT.
regularity, in either respect leads
to irritability, loss Of vitality,
pesslmism, tiredness, headaches,
depression and obesity or1emacia-
ton, according to particular cir.
cun1stances.'c 81.
Irrational living confronts the
body with series of emergen-
cies which overtax the powers Of
our organs. While the body is
well equipped for occasional
emergencies. nature resents too
many insults.
Exercise becomes Of value only
when it is taken regularly. Nor
NAL persons should walk several
miles every day. and should
make the practice a habit. There
is no hope for the nervous indi-
vidual whose bad habits have
made him flabby and devoid Of
stamina. He cannot be well if
his muscles lack tone.
1rregularity in rising in the
morning is another pernicious
habit. Lying abed after the regu-
lar hour of rising makes for
muscular and moral flabbiness.
Chronic indispositions cannot
be nationally dealt with unless
the sufferers habits Of life are
carefully considered. Otherwise
it is futile to take medicines.
baths. electrical treatment and
other cures.
ing and easily digested needs
no emphasis, when it is remem-
bered that they are the chief
food of the caravans that cross
the deserts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
How Wealthy Parent Taught His
- Daughters That There is More in
Life Than Spending Money

= evidently the rest of the family
didn't.
Moreover. in the niceties of table
etiquette Mr.. Smith was sometimes
wanting. They were all swift te
note the slightest dereliction.
Mr.. Smith found that without
being made an open target for
ridicple he was in the position
Of Al man being damned with
faint praise. 1t CALLED him to
feel that he couldn't do just the
right thing at the right time in
the easy way these people did
them. -
He had much to learn from
his new family and to do him
credit he was not slow in pick.
ing up the threads of ultra re.
fined civilization. And all the
while though Julie and the fas.
tidious DE Witt and the chron.
ically ill Horace sneered at the
new father when he wasn't with.
in ysneering distance, they were
Ell driven. figuratively speaking.
into his arms by the lack OF
that most necessary Of all com
nodities. money.
Three weeks Of the. first month
since their real parents depart.
pfe had passed and Eva and
Julie and her husband and Uncle
Horace were without carfare.
They met in conference while
Adam Was in New York, and the
result was a vote in favor OF
Eya's acting as plenipotentiary
extraprdinary tohdiscuss the sub
ject iof 4 more liberal allowance
with Adam Smith when he re-
turned from the arduous tolls of
the day.
Lord Andrew had his doubts,
but he kept them to himself be-
ing. not yet member of the
family. De Witt was the most
earnest Of all in his appeal to
Eva to make her effort success
fnl. so
Sleeve Carriers
I'm little shalxy myself" he
admitted. because don't think
We have much chance with q
man who wears sleeve garters
and q tie clasp; he's apt to be
hard hearted"
'You don't know Mr.. Smith,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

~ ONE Of my most Interesting
- chats are with, the clever
~ woman who keeps house for
me. The other day we were dis
scussing q rather unsatisfactory
predecessor Of hers.
.S''I'm sure she meant to be
painstaking and to do her work
WE'LL" said Bertha generously.
But she just wasn't old enough
10 she'd had a chance to find ont
what being honest means"
Then Bertha went on to reveal
her idea Of absolute honesty. She
told me that at eighteen she de-
:, clded she was old enough TO hold
herself responsible for all she
did-for the results Of her actions.
~ don't let myself blame any.
one but myself for how, things
worked out for me. I could just
see that II i fooled myself I'd
have to pay. So I got to telling
myself the truth about things. 1
didn't pretend I meant one thing
by my actions II meant some
thing else. And II had some
thing to do taught myself to
give plenty Of time to doing it.
:. II reasoned that had to be
Just as honest with time as with
money, and that hadn't a right
TO steal other folks time--or my
own. could see that IL was
paid to do something was paid
for the. time put into it as much
as for the work gave to it. And
II, seemed to me. that 1 might just
as well treat myself right as be
honest with anyone else. So 1
don't believe fool myself much
any more" ,.
An excellent philosophy this.
II more OF US put it into daily
practice az Bertha does, we would
get on better in the world.
"A great many of vs-who
wouldn't steal a penny or a
stamp. think nothing OF helping
ourselves to time to which we
have no right.
We have no right to idle away
hours or even minutes for which
we are accepting pay.
We lave no right to waste
part Of the time which is our
portion Of eternity.
Time Is precisely as important
20 us as IL 1t were a commodity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
YOUR OWN CRITIC
EERE'S A WHOLE LOT IN HONEST ANALYSIS

or means OF barter or a coin
OF exchange. Time is the thing
We use for work and play and
sieep-and all Of the business of
life. And too frequently we for
get that once. time is gone, we
can never, by any struggle or
effort, recover one jot Of it.
Lat US get into the way Of
recognizing the intangible as
clearly as Nc do such definite
things aa money and worldly pos
sessions. Because time is 50
nuid-because we seem lowered
so nnagnificently with it, let US
never. forget that wonderful old
warning:
Time wastes itself while we
are preparing to live"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
Screen Version NoVelised,
BY Jane Mclean.

eHET FEEL sorry for you, Mr..
Smith," she said. with
more behind her words
than the young man at that mo-
ment guessed.
Don't cali me Mr., Smith. 2 he
protested. ''call me Adam"
mo-" said Eva, mot T. I'm go
ing to cain you father" She
smiled on him, which had the re-
salt Of making himteven more un-
iepHfOrtable than he was. ~
Gets the Keys
But Mr.. King hailed the new ar
rangement with all the delight Of
the discoyerer Of new land. He
was enthusiastic; he made all his
arrangements, turned over his
keys to Adam, babe the family a
smiling good-by and shook the
duet OF family life off his feet.
Surely never was q household
left In such an anomalous position
before; to the girls it was more or
less of q joke, and Eva. was not
slow to perceive that with few
smiles she might coax more out Of
Adam Smith than she had gotten
fran her father. She was urged
to try by Julie end Clinton, and as
the first week drew to an end 1t
became evident that some action
would be necessary because each
OF the monthly allowances had been
,spsnt to the last penny.
IVA had followed her custom Of
driving to the station to meet
Adam, ard whenshe seemed pleased
IT this attention. she replied tartly
that she always met "father.''
Adam was not versed in the ways
Of modern polite society. and he
l shocked the maid by asking her IL
4 she approved Of him. seeing that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

to Santa Claus house. Wouldn't
that be great sport!'
"Pooh!' exclaimed Dicky with
a disguised air. That's just like
a girl-always thinking of such
things"
Just the same, maybe they
will lead us to Santa Claus place!
I'm going to follow them up and
see where they do lead. OF
course, they arc reindeer's prints"
cot course they are! laughed
Dicky.
care what?" shouted q merry
voice, and Happy Giggles, the little
elfin from Makebelieve Land,
hoped down beside the two chill
dren.
"Why, those footprints" replied
DiclSy. catching hold of the elfin's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
Do You Know

1t is estimated that eight millions
OF meteors strike the earth every
day.
I'm a West African village the
sight Of white man fills the in
FAINT with terror,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
Household Hints

If a quarter of a teaspoonful
of soda is added to a quart of
fruit when stewing, less sugar
will be needed
That dates are very nourish-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

adam and Eva" has, been Gro
eted into ! superb photo play BY
Cosmopolitan Productions from
The famous Broadway success BY
Guy Bolton and George Middle
tons direction Of Robert s. Wig
,pola. Scenario by E.utller Reed.
It win BE- released as y Para-
mount Rlcture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
HoID Burns Wrote

RRNS committed his poems to memory as he composed
- them, and when he sat down to write he had before
him labor of composition but only the task of writing
I slDwn what he had already finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BY Blanche Silver.
Dick and Doris Discover Queer
Footprints.

EENH, Dicky" Doris cried.
sncitedly one day. when
she and her brother were
visiting their Aunt. Elsie. who
lived in Greenland. DO come
and look at these funny little
footprints on the ground.
Hum" he unused. "They Isok
almost like the feet of Santa
Claus reindeer. Wouldn't it be
funny If we should find his rein
deer while we're here?"
That's rightr' cried Doris.
Uncle did say the reindeer run
wild around her in the Arctic.
Oh, do wish we might see him.
I'm sure they're his footprints.
And Dicky, maybe they will lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

ing and easily digested needs
bered that they are the chief
food of the caravans that cross
the deserts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10

3 HIT FEEL sorry for you, Mr..
Smith, = she said. with
more behind her words
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-10
BY Beatrice Fairfax,

Who Occupies : Unique Position in
the Writing World - an Author
ity ON the Problems Of Girls.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Ed Schneirla, well known Little creek mining man, was a Wednesday arrival, and left Thursday for Nc Grath, on his way to the Outside. He will spend the winter at the family home, Clinton, Mich, this being his first visit to the Outside since 1912.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Leonard Dodge. F. Smith, Harvey
 Wentz. R. H. Guffe. or R. H, Grif-
 fiths, and T. J. Coffey, their per-
 sonai representatives, heirs and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby noti. fed that the undersigned has expended for annual labor one hundred dollars (Sl00.C0l per year for the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920. 1921, 1922, upon the following described mining claim, in Ruby recording district, Territory of Alaska: The -Sandbag Association Claim, on Greensboro creek. tribu- tsry of Long creek, ,s4in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety t9O) days after the publication of this notice you. or any of you, fail to pay your portion. of the amount expended on the above cYaim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited to the undersigned CO., owner. according to the provisions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 DAN SUTHERLAND. Date of first publication, Sept. 22 1923. Date of tinal publication. Dec. 29 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
DIVORCED
 FOUR TIMES
Big Military Man Re- grets He Became Her
 Fifth Target.

Seattle, Nov. 26.-Col. William M. Inglis, who led the 151st h. fantry, Washington's Own, when it went to France, has been made defendant in a divorce action filed in Los Angeles by Mrs. Irene Inglis.
 Mrs. Inglis is sister of Mrs. Louise Barkhardt. wife of Fred erick Otto Burkhardt, Alaska canneryman, and it now develops that she divorced four husbands prior to her marriage to the Colonel.
 "At the time I married her I thought 1 was her second hus band, but 1 found later I was her fifth" Inglis explained.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
School Exercises a
 Pronounced Success

The TokOtua school exercises, held at the La9son House, Thanksgiving evening, were pronounced success in every particular, a good-sized gather ering being in attendance to enjoy the work of the llttle ones and also to in- dulge in tee dancing at the conclusion of the school exercises.
 Following was the program:
 Song, America, :" school.
 Reading, t.Come, Little Child, !" Frances Larson.
 Recitation, Landing of the Pil- grims," Rose Otes.
 Song, Jingle BeAs,' Rose Otes, Clara and Helen, Rleck.
 Recitation, "Liale Dome Crump," :" Mary Mclean.
 Song, "JacktFrost. school.
 Play, Mot Quite Bargain" Frances Larson and Elsie Rieck.
 Song, Soldier Boy "s school.
 Recitation, "See, Little Turkeys" Helen Rieck.
 Song, Sweet and Low" school.
 Recitation, sour Old Brown Home stead" Clara Rleck.
 Song. Sailor Boy, ;" school.
 Recitation. "Little Schoolma 'am. Elsie Rleck.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner school.
 Following the ohildren's program was reading delightfully."- rendered by Mrs. Mclean, after which Mrs. Me- Lean and John Adams gave little sketch, reading recipe to deaf woman. An Alaskan poem, entitled "Dangerous Dan and the Radio was ably given by Mir. Adams, followed by one from Clyde Glass. Frank Spel jack gave ashort address and also sang a solo,
 The prominent citizens hereabouts were called upon for a few remarks, but, as they were slow in respond ing, this is fair warning to be prepared next time.
 
 tLooms. who presided at the piano dur ing the rendering of the program: to Mir. and Mre. Lowrie, who so gener. ously loaned their piano for the occa- sion and furnished the music for the dancing; oMr. and Mrs. Larson, who provided most appetzing refreshments. gratis, and to all the good people of Tokot,a and vicinity who aided in making the evening success.
 Mrs. Schultz, Tokotna's school teacher. is to be congratulated upon the showing made by her pupils. for theirwork was most creditable, con sidering the few weeks time that she has had them in hand.
 The children did very we'll, consider ing that it was practically their first
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Frank Speljaek, Little creek oper- ator. and Anton Tangen and James Rice, also from Little creek, were Thanksgiving day arrivals. Mir. Rice left yesterday for McGreath, being headed for his home back in Ohio.