davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Eyes, indeed, ] shall come over
iovely-of course-right away-you
dear thing" concluded Clarice and
came back to her friends from the
shadowy cover.
Listen. my children" she told
them. THE dear old Philadelphia
lady has Just arrived In town and
I've got to run over to the Manhat'
tan Hotel to see her. win you be
good until I come back?"
Adela looked at her intently.
Clarice was perfectly capable OF
having arranged this call before
hand, so as TO leave them alone.
But also. II might be true. The
face Of Clarice, however. was in
scrutable.
"Can we take you there?" Adela
asked her.
"Oh, dear, not for worlds. meet
my Philadelphia lady alone and un-
aided" There was no gainsaying
her. Hastily she began to clear the
table and transfer the things be-
hind the curtain. where the visiting
maid would find them in the morn
ing Adela was not sorry, but
neither was she rejoiced, She had
been with Anthony alone before.
many times. But that curious
shadow, intangible. Incompetent
sible, seemed always to arise be-
tween them and to make Anthony
less himself than when Clarice was
present. Clarice disappeared into
her bedroom for a moment and
emerged before they knew II, hat
ted. veiled, pulling on her gloves.
"Now, good-by, children" she
said, and there was something al.
most maternal in her voice. Her
eyes seemed to flick Adela with a
darting look Of tenderness as she
turned to Anthony.
"Ill be back by eleven-so l shall
see you again-later" And seizing
a wrap near the door she vanished
into the corridor.
Anthony and Adela looked at one
another and smiled.
They were standing, and Adela,
in a white frock with shoulders and
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
To be eaten before or betUeen meals

Some people ask: won't yeast when eaten have the
same effect as in raising bread7" No In the pody
easily digested at any time Only one precauuon Is
necessary: people who are troubled WIN gas hho IL
better to dissolve the yeast in boiling water
Take to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast a day be-
fore between meals You will soon learn TO IKE ts
cases or constipation remember that yeast
is corrective food-not laxative! 1t should ee
taken regularly a period of time. In long stand
ing do discontinue the customary cathartlc
abruptly-but gradually reduce the amounts taken
In acute extraordinary cases, always consuU your
doctor. To secure booklet giving many, interesting
facts THE New Importance OF Yeast In Dleti' MI
out and mail coupon below. Place q Sanoihg orusr
with your grocer for Feischmann's Yeast.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

usual cost. II shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth a dozen other
lessons. Dr. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all OF the many I'm.
portant modern improvements IN
home the great advantages OF conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Endorsed BY
great artists. Successful graduates
everywhere. Scientific. yet easy TO
understand. Fully illustrated, All
music free. Diplomas granted. Write
day for free hook Quinn Conserva-
tory. Studio SIX. sos Columbia Road.
Boston, 2S, Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
New facts on constipation-
simple food now recognized as corrective

And now scientists have discovered it -
The familiar little cake of yeast used in baking
bread is today known to the medical world as a
corrective for constipation. Being food,
Fleischmann's Yeast is better suited to the
stomach and intestines than either drugs or oils.
And it cannot form habit.
First came the dramatic discovery by group
of nutrition experts that yeast in itself is won
derful food, rich in life giving vitamine-a valu-
able conditioner for those who are rundown"
or suffering from pimples and boils
Then it was found that this simple food brought
remarkable results when used for constipation.
In leading medical institutions even chronic
cases, some of years duration, have responded.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

tent a poseur. In the same way the
middle-aged man often poses as
young.
They chattered OF art, Of paint
ing and Of Clarice's snblimated
junk, as she called 1t. for Clarice
was a worker in silver as well as
painter.
Mysterious girl, Clarice! She
spoke vaguely Of an aunt as "the
dear old Philadelphia lady" and
seemed to have no other family ties.
She was humorous. gay, yet often
moody and depressed. The cross
of her life was lack OF personal
beauty. She pretended to exult that
this defect freed her from the bond
age to men, yet she was forever
girding at masculinity as the evil
genius of creation. She was excel
lent company and she adored the
beauty and the fine fame Of Adela
and Adela's earnestness. Three
weeks after they had met In the art
class she had asked Adela to come
to live with her "in order to reduce
expenses" Yet after that she never
spoke of money, was never extrava'
CANT and never pinched. Adela was
aware that Clarice could have got
on equally we'll without her share
of the expenses, and yet Clarice
was meticulous In her accounts.
There was a period during that
American neutrality Of ours, incon.
ceivable now, when the war was
barred In conversation That was
before April, nineteen-sevente.en
So, though those young people we're
ardent readers OF the newspapers,
they confined themselves to trifies.
what" asked Clarice, challeng'
ing, "does our man-of-the-world
say to this humble repast-pre-
pared to do him honor?"
''If you mean me-" Anthony said.
II say It Is wonderful. And 1t does
me pleasure-which Is better than
honor"
"Listen to him! The travelled
mantle knower Of London-of
the Savoy Hotel-of what and all"
The mention of London brought
q shadow to Anthony's face and
Adela glanced at him swiftly. In
tuitively she felt that his London
visit, of which he spoke so seldom,
was somehow bound up with the
nameless, indefinable barrier that
had arisen in their boy girl re-
lationship. Nevertheless, If II were
not pleasant to him to speak Of 1t,
she was Loyalty determined to save
him
Bother London" she declared
Il think New York Is the loveliest
big city on earth Think Of the pos.
sibilities-of the good times we can
have-evenings such as this"
And Clarice, who understood-it
was uncanny the way that girl un-
derstood-patted her hand afec-
tionately.
"Oh, / am so glad, Addie, that you
were able to come to New York;"
Anthony exclaimed with warmth.
"You feel about it the way l did
the way do yet"
Clarice watched him narrowly.
Was he glad Adaa had cone to
New York? 1t had not taken ClaTce
long to understand Adela's real rea-
son for coming.
ooh, the young geese!" she said
to herself, "the young geese!"
The telephone bell rang.
Clarice leaped up and answered
it. The graphically sounding half
of a duologue ensued.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Continued from Preceding Page.

"Well," speculated Addie, with a
finger to her chin. you could move
the piano and the kitchen stove.
But the best thing Is. you sit down
on the couch and look on" She
removed the salad to the top OF a
bookcase near the empty plates.
81 can do all the rest"
Anthony sank down on the couch
with a sigh OF contentment.
THAT surely is the best thing l
do" he admitted.
"Tell us something of the great
world" encouraged Adela as she
moved about the room.
"The great world" he repeated.
What can a broker know OF the
great world?"
This was a thrust at Adela. She
always spoke In a tone Of regret,
howsoever veiled. of his occupation.
He was wasting his talents, she
maintained, on a task that any
clerk might perform equally well.
We'll, what do you think | am
a genius?" he had protested. But
in his heart he sadly agreed with
her. Ever since his return from
Europe, however, a nameless in
ertia had overcome him and he
could not think of doing anything
else
The long closure of the Stock
Exchange after the declaration OF
war in Europe had given him some
pause for reflection. Thinking Of
Adela had recalled to him some OF
been wont to talk about them In
their childhood. Look at all the
things you can do" Adela had said.
BE a statesman-a diplomat-be
great" Soldering, sailoring, the
law-they had discussed all OF
those things.
"The dreams Of a kid" Anthony
thought wistfully. And he hung on
at Liggett's. And that was one Of
Adela's crosses.
Soon Clarice, now smockless but
her face still hotly flushed, ap'
peared in a pretty blue frock, chat
ing dish before her. and pro-
claimed:
LET anybody dare to pretend to
even betray a soupcon that they
think this isn't good!"
Nobody could, darling" Adela
assured her; "it'll be delicious"
"You bet" cried Anthony; then
he caught Clarice's severe look
bent upon him. for she was always
reproving him for profanely broker.
izing the purity Of the English Ian.
guage.
'I mean to say" he quickly cor.
rected himself, "Ill wyger 'arf
quid, lydy, this ere stews top 'ole'
That ought to satisfy anybody.
Pure English undefiled," he acled.
They took their places at the lit
tie table in the alcove, the other
half of which was the curtained
kitchen.
The sense of adventure was about
their board under the pretty red
paper candle shades. They began
on the grapefruit the while an alco-
mol burner kept the cleaning chat
ing dish hot in the centre Of the
sable, and there were even two
small glass vases Of flowers flank
ing the chaSng dish. To Anthony
It was delightful with a vague, de-
licious sense OF recapturing lost
youth. He was no poseur, except
as every young man who has tasted
what is called life iS to some ex-
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

"A PERSON who uses laxatives never gets
"A rid Of constipation his bowels never get
into order Of themselves"
This statement made by well-known physi-
clan carries a message of deep importance to
thousands of men and women. 1t summarizes
the experience Of the medical profession.
Ordinary laxatives are of three kinds: coarse
substances that may injure sensitive intestines;
drugs that may form habit; oils that merely
lubrcate. All Of these bring only temporary
relief For manv wears
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of California"
Syrup of Figs today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. your child is constpated, bilious, few
ersh, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember good
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Delicious Laxative for Your Child. Liver and Bowels

"physic-laxative" is often all that is necessary!
Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine
California" Syrup Of Figs which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Immediately after "Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty.
A 3S-cent bottle of delightful 'Danderine"
freshens your scalp, checks danduf and falling
hair. This stimulating 'beauty-tonic' gives TO
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-All Drug Countersl
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Learn Piano

This InterestinE
Free Book
shows how you can
become O skilled
player Of plano or
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

ICIICIs TOI HidIiy ySdKS
there has been great
need for some simple
food that would help re-
store normal conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

THE FLRrscHMANN COMPANY
7oi Washington Street, New York, NY
e4i.o4s Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal.
sos Green Building, Seattle, Wash.
Webster Bldg, 377 s. La Sale Street. Chicago, Ill
2os simcoe Street, Toronto, Canada
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

b YOUNG LADY for counter
work, experienced preferred, in
cleaning and dyeing business,
at once. 2912 14th st. n. W.
SANITARY CLEANERS AND
OVERS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
THE
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

ANY intelligent person, either sex. may
earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers: all or spare time; experience
unnecessary no canvassing; subjects sug-
gested, send for PARTICULARS. National Press
bureau, Bufralo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS

NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Can Earn From s1S to $27 Per
Week.
Free instructions in daytime,
with salary OF $15 per week dur
ing training period of from 2 to
weeks.
Hours, 9 p. m. to Z a. m, in
Guiding two hours relief.
Women 21 to 35 years of age
are eligible.
Permanent position. Protect
ed employment.
For further particulars. see
Miss GREGORY, Sth floor. 725..
18th st. N. w. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

WAITRESSES-At once; Ma
TIONAL INN, 9Th st. q Pa.
Ave. AK for Mr.. Dufang.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
HELP wANTED-MALE

AocouNTANTs-Next c. 2. A. examine
lion viii be held In Washington June ~ !
a set Of @ r. A. questions will be livsn
any one calling for same FkEE. lNfGh.
NATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS sociErf' sls
Colorado Bulldog.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

person, either sea. may
Income corresponding for
or spare time; experiences
oansassins sub cots suS-
particulars. National Press
N n.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

POCKETBOOK - Long black
pocketbook containing blue
print, some unsigned stamped
checks with name Irwin &
Shanks and some money. Finder
return to IRWIN & SHANKS'
office, 1410 G st. N. w. Re-
ward.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

YOUNG MAN, experienced in
gents furnishing and cloth
ing, steady position and good
wages; references required. APP
ply at once, 1909 Nichols ave.
S. Z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

PIN-Round white enamel, with diamond
In center, Thursday IS reward, 1877 p
St N. w. Phone Franklin ssS3 tJoNEs).
PooDLE-Blsck and white; name Boots.
Reward, tb. 11ot ID ST. s. E.
RAINcOAT-At ball park. May 2e: Bur-
berry reincoat. $40 reward II returned.
phn-a VAIN et7n
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

PAINTERS-Coach, at once:
good wages. Address BOX
A-45, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

PRESSER-Good salary. Apply
VALET, Wardman Park 40
tel, Conn. ave. and Woodley rd.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

BUNDLE WRAPPER - Excel
lent opportunity to learn high
class clothing business; perna-
nent position. Apply THE
MODE, 11th and F SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

WANTED-An experienced ac-
countant capable of taking
entire charge Of Office and
credits. State age, experience,
salary expected. Address BOX
200 Times Office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

GOVERNMENT cLERKp-i,5 per week.
Our course In stenoErsphy viii nt you
for q position In 10 DAYS. Individual In
struction. Day and night classes nov form.
ing
,,,:o,Atx. sJEsooRArHIc SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANCY--The International 40
oountsnts Society has trained moro ex-
ecutire accountants. income tax experts
and Certified Public Accountants than has
any other school or university, resident or
extension: get our free book. How 20
Learn Accountancy" exclusively under e.
j.. A. instructors; office open evening. els
Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

B0OKkEEPER - Who under
stands Stock Brokerage &C
counting. Good opportunity for
right man. State experience,
age and salary expected. BON
1877. Times office.
BooKkEEPERs. stenographers. clerks {;
free Instruction IN income tax sccount
Abcy under experts In exchange TOT spAis
time-work evenings. and an opportunity 70
earn while you learn. Address boA 49,
Times onlce.
BOY-Or young man. to learn to sell eiec-
tricAl appliances good opportunity 70
rfEht party. Columbia b0l2.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

SHOOTING GALLERY and penny arcad,
machines; splendid condition; good loca.
tion for any business; long lease. Apply
BIS 9Th at. ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

L ST. N. W., 1700-Room on
first floor, with kitchen. Phone
Franklin 5784.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

To make himself generally
useful around jewelry store;
must have references. Apply
SEABRIDGE JEWELRY CO.,
724 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

SEVERAL girls TO share an
apartment. l469 Harvard st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

PORTER, who can run Ford car; SIS per
week. Apply 1903 st N. w.
PoRTER..Experieneed barber shop, at
at once.
WAGON PAINTER-oood. Apply AUTO
LIVERY CO. 111 18th st N w.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

the throttle of his fast stock car. Out of Tucson they sped, reaching Florence about the time the passengers got their first wind Through Florence they went like streak of greased lightning, while a speed cop limbered up his bat tie scared Harley Davidson and took after them.
 However, he was soon lost sight of, and within a short time Mesa was ahead of them. The Florence perform ance was repeated here. and they got safely through without their number being taken. On the fast highway be- tween Mesa and Phoenix, throug h Tempe, the Essex simply cleaved the atmosphere. The next breath was taken at the Adams hotel. Just four Eours and 40 minutes" announced Maynard.
 White-faced and pallid, the travellers slowly pulled themselves out and talk l ing a fresh breath of air, started out on a double quick for the election booth. The distance covered by the Essex was 137 miles
 Dulmage and Dunbar, the new dis tributors of Hudson and Essex cars are temporarily located at the Dunbar | Spring Service company, where they have an ample stock of parts and are able to render service to owners o1 these cars. Ths new Metropolitan fireproof storage garage, which will undoubtedly be one of the finest ga- rages in the country will be their new home. Work is going forward at tor | speed on US construction, and both members of the firm expect to get into the new quarters sometime in De- cember.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Onrazol s'st 'tfI snnlv the trade mark "Valet" in by us w .o the trade mark "AutoStop' as an addition 1C ;,dication that they are the genuine add1elot of the AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., r~- Work
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

distance--it is 3,S47 miles between the two cities-in the face of tremendous difficulties. When it is taken into consideration that $50 cities and towns have to be traversed, nearly all of them having speed regulations and traffic laws, it will be seen how a driver must by force keep his foot on the throttle clear to the floorboards on the open country stretches.
 Mountain grades, both in the east and in the west had to be surmounted. These were in many instances grades which the average car driver would never be called upon to tackle.
 The fastest passenger train time be- tween San Francisco and New York is slightly less than the record made by the Essex But 1t must be borne in mind that a train runs on a steel track, uses a number of engines, and has less delays on account of traffic regula- tions.
 Except for two airplane records, these two Essex cars crossed the con- tinent in less time than any other ltraveling vehicles heretofore. l From the days of the prairie schoo- ner the Pony Express and the rail- roads, men have sought to establish new transcontinental records between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It has called for the highest development oi skill and courage, and 1t h9s.. in the case of the motor car, blaZed the way to mechanical reliability.
 And now Phoenix has one of these record breakers in it's midst, and one oi the pilots of this gruelling grind. Since he arrived In Phoenix, Lewis has beer the center of a continual crowd, an6 his speedy Essex touring car receives as much inspection and attention as he | does.
 Maynard is some driver himself, ac. Icording to the speed records of the DO lice departments of Tucson, Florence | Mesa and Tempe. On election day two travelling men hailed him in Tue son, and asked him whether they could |, get car to get them to Phoenix, sC that they might help elect Harding tt ] the presidency. Just on the way there 5 myself" said Maynard. Get in, Boys.
 Exceedingly well pleasedf the traveller } jumped in, and Maynard stepped O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
MASKED MARVEL IS
 WRESTLING WONDER
 ACCORDING. TO DOPE

Nick Daviscourt, fresh from a long rest at his California home, arrived in Phoenix yesterday to add the finish ing touches to his training in prepara- ton for his match with the Masked Marvel at the Elks theater Thursday evening. The Daviscourt- Masked Marvey go to finish is to be the tea- ture event of the nights program of three events.
 Considerable expense has been in cured by Promoter Tally in securing the Elks theater for this match. De- cision to hold the match within an enclosure was made last week on the strength of weather forecasts. which predicted cold weather this week.
 Although the card gives promise of being one of the best of the entire season, the seating capacity will be much smaller than at Tally's arena At the Elks theater it will be possible to care for only 1500 fans.
 Daviscourt Is in great shape and is confident that he will win, notwith- standing the fact that he does no- know who his opponent is.
 The Masked Marvel has proven a real mystery in wrestling circles, espe- cially since his wonderful showing Scores of efforts have been made ts learn the identity of the man, but al have failed thus far.
 This much of the lead has beer | given. however. He is an American and took part in the great world war Numerous sport critics of the easterl | cities have attempted to learn his ideo tlty by a process of eliminating, bu even this method failed.
 The Masked Marvel is scheduled t l arrive in Phoenix tomorrow morning He will do light training on Wednes
 day and Thursday in preparation fo
 the match.
 The semi-final event will be Joh
 Brown, the big bear. against anyon
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

who desires to match ability with him
 on the mat. John Bruin is undisputed
 worlds champion grappler, having met and defeated every heavyweight of
 note in the country. He is open to
 meet all corners Thursday night. At
 least one other preliminary event will
 also precede the main bout of the evening.
 The advance ticket sale opened at the Elks theater box office yesterday | and there was a heavy demand for the pasteboards. Plenty of choice seats
 are still to be had. however. Out-of- 1 town fans can make reservations l through the EIks theater.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
kNK

The picture shown above was taken ot O. R. Maynard, Arizona representa- tive of Harold l.. Arnold company. in- srodocing Dave Lewis to the new dis trisutc-s of the Hudson and Essex cars. Dulnage and Dunbar. Don Dunbar is seen shaking hands with Lewis.
 The Essex. which MT. Lewis is driv- ink. is car number three of the famous Essex four which broke the transcon- tinental records recently, going from New York to San Francisco. and from San Francisco to New York.
 This guelling test is a evidence of Essex stamina under any and all con- citicns
 Fhoenicians at last have the oppor- tunity to see the famous Dave Lewis, and his wonderful transcontinental record- breaking Essex.
 Slipping into the city quietly Sat- urday night, he met O. R. Maynard special representative of the Harold l. Arnold company, coast distributors oi this famous car. Maynard has been fin the city for several days in connection with the placing of the distribution oi the Hudson and Essex lines with Dull r1awe and Dunbar.
 Motorists and racing fans, in partic- ular. will recall how an Essev stock car ran the entire distance from Sar Francisco to New York in the incred- fbiy short time of days. IA hours anc a minutes. carrying a load of U. $ mall shortly thereafter, anothe- fas Essex stock car left New York for Sar Francisco. making the Golden Gate city in four days. 1s hours and IT minutes.
 The first named car broke the former record by 12 hours and AS minutes. Th' latter lowered the record in that di rection by 22 hours and 13 minutes.
 It is hard for people to realize wha a speed must be maintained for such
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
HIS ABILITY

"A fine business man, is he not?'
 Very! Why, he has a son-in-law who is a poet, another who collects for eign postage stamps, and a daughter studying to be a movie actress, and yet he has thus far been able to avoid bankruptcy"