davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

celestial sisters, our entertainment
Of you viii not be wholly unawares.
"R- 8. oUARREN."
The basement Workshop was
aromatic with the doors Of SOL
vents. mediums and varnishes when
he returned from posting his let
ter to Streisa- His old English
mentor had departed for good,
leaving him to 20 forward alone
in his profession.
And now. a. he stood there, look.
Ing out into the sunny backyard,
for the first time he felt the ST.
lence and isolation of the place,
and his own loneliness. Doubt crept
in whispering the uselessnsss Of
working. Of saving. Of self-denial,
Of laying by anything for q future
that already meant nothing Of
happiness to him.
For whom. after all. should he
save. hoard. gather together. econ
omize? Who was there to labor
fort For whom should he en-
dure?
He cared nothing for women; he
had really never cared for any
woman excepting only this one.
He would never marry and have q
son. He had no near or distant
relatives. For whose sake, then,
was he standing here In work.
mans overails7 What business fiSA
he hero I'm the basement Of Q shah
by house IN midsummer? Did there
remain any vague hope Of Strelsa?
Perhaps.
Hope In the last Of ones friends
to die. Or was II for himself that
he was working now to provide
against those evil days when the
keepers OF the house shall trem-
blef" Perhaps he was unconscious
ly obeying natures first law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

sho n quite alone In the world.
and now that she has made up her
mind about Danknere and me can
see that she shyiy enjoys our includ-
ing her I'm our harmless informali-
ties.
"westguard IL immensely inter
ested In her as q type and he in
forms me that he Is studying her.
which is more or less bosh: but Karl
loves to take himself seriously.
Nobody you know has been to
SEQ us. 1t may be because your
world Is out Of town, but I'm be-
ginning to believe that tho Dank.
mere Galleries need expect no pa.
tronage from that same world.
Friendship usually fights shy Of
the frontiers Of business. Ola &C
quaintanceship is forgot very quick
ly when one side or the other has
anything to sell. Only those thrifty
limitations Of friends venture near in
quest Of special privilege: and not
getting II, 60. never to return. Ubi
amici. ibi opes!
An Invitation.
when you pass through this
furnace Of Ascalon called New York
viii you stop among the Philistines
long enough to take . cup Of tea
with us?-I'n show you tho pic
lures: Dankmere win play Shan.
non Water for you: Miss yinins
will talk pretty platitudes to you.
Daisy will purr for you. and the
painted eyes OF Dankmere's an
cestors win look down approvingly
at you from the wall; and all our
little world will know that the
loveliest and best Of all the great
or world Ii breaking bread with us
under our.roof, and that, for onoe,
unlike mans dealings with your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

IT believe I've heard you say
20 now and then" he said with
perfect good humor.
why not? why should I have
thought that your talents amount
ed to more than ornaments7
mo reason to suppose So" he
admitted, amused.
mot the slightest. Talent usual.
ly damns people to an effortless
existence. And yours was a pleas
ant one, too. You had q good
time, didn't your"
''oh. very"
Both Acrimonious.
There was nothing to do except
to como in. kiss the girls all around
and make faces to amuse them.
was there7"
mot much more" he admitted.
laughing.
Mrs. sprowi's little green eyes
Travelled all over the walls.
'Umph." she snorted. IT suppose
these are some Of Dankmere's heir-
looms. never fancied that little
bounder'-
''waitr
"whatr'
"wait q moment. like Dank-
mere, and he isn't bounder"-
He 10 oner'
Keep that opinion to yourself"
he said bluntiy.
The old lady's eyes blazed. I'm
damned IL do" she retorted-"rn
say WHAT =.
mot here. You mustn't be un-
OWL hers. You know well enough
how to behave when necessary:
and II you don't do It III call your
carriage"
For fully five minutes Mrs,
Sprowl sat there attempting TO
digest what he had said. The pro-
cess was awful to behold but she
accomplished It at last with a vio-
lent effort. ...
~Riclky." she said. II didn't come
here to quarrel with you over an
Englishman who-of whom I-have
my personal opinions." -
He laughed. leaned over and de-
lberately' patted her fat wrist: and
she glared at him somewhat as a
tigress inspects a favorite but over.
grown and presuming cub.
IT don't know why you came"
he said, but II was nice Of you
anyway. and I'm glad to see YOU"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Published By srranEemsnt with Inter
national Feature Services. Inc
tCopyright BY Robert W. Chambsra)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
BY Robert w. Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternstional Fame.

Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternationaI Fame.
s. A BOUT the man you are deter
~ mined to marry I have
no further word to say.
You know In what repute he
is held in your world, and you
believe that it's censure is I'M
just. There is good In every man,
perhaps. and perhaps the good in
this man may show itself only in
response to the better qualities In
you. .&ya.
Somehow. without trying, you
almost instantly evoke the better
qualities in me. You changed my
entire life; do you know lit I myself
scarcely comprehend why. Perhaps
the negative sweetness in you con-
centrated and brought out the posi-
tive strength SO long dormant in
me.
IAN I know clearly 10 that you
came into my life and found a fool
wasting 1t, capering about in
costume half livery. half motley.
My ambition was limited to my cap
and bells; my aspirations never
reached beyond the tip of my beau
BILE. Then I saw you--and, all by
themselves. my rags Of motley fell
from me, and something resembling
q man stepped clear Of them.
A New Angle.
IT am trying to make out of my
self all that there Is in me to de-
yelop. It Is not much--scarcely
more than the ability to earn a
living.
1T have come to care for nothing
more than the right to look this
sunny world straight in the face.
Until I knew you had scarcely
seen It except through artificial
light--scarce heard its voice; for
the laughter Of your world and the
jingle Of my cap and bells drowned
II In my ass ears
81 could tell you--for in dark
moments I often believe it--that
there La only one thing that counts
in the world-one thing worth hav-
ing, worth giving-love!
"But in my heart I know It is
not so; and the romancers are
mistaken; and so Is the heart de-
MED.
Better and worth more than
love Of man or woman is the minds
silent approval--whether given in
tranquility or accorded In dumb
anguish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
Chambers = THE STREETS OF ASCON - Charles Dana Gibson
Who's Who in ''The Streets of Ascalon''

Sprowl, at last sees the good in Chester
Ledwith, the husband she tossed aside.
THE EARL OF DANKMERE-Who brings
over lot of family pictures and incident
ally starts Quarren on the road to useful
ness. .-.v ,
MOLLY WYCHERLY-A great friend of
Strelsa's, who breaks to Quarren the news
that the young widow has lost all her
money.
MRS. SPROWL-A Fifth avenue dowager,
who undertakes a matrimonial campaign
for Strelsa, hoping to marry her to Sir
Charles Madison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

STRELSA LEEDS-A charming young
widow, who comes to New York and is spon-
. sored by one of the leaders of society.
RICHARD QUARREN-A gifted young idler,
who falls in love with Strelsa.
LANGLY SPROWL-A multi-millionaire,
who has determined to marry Strelsa, and
who has explained his unsavory past to her
by seemingly frank talk.
SIR CHARLES MALLISON-A rich Eng
lishman, who has long hoped to win
Strelsa's heart. ,..'...
MARY LEDWITH-Who, betrayed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies . Unique Position In
the Writing World As an Au.
thority on the Problems
NJ GfrIa

Who Occupies . Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Au-
thority on the Problems
OF Girls.
IN tb... davs when 80 many OF
s. -. -
my correspohoens ~.
ING 10 me "s Ae
"Jazz Baby whom he admires I'm
Glad to answer Marguerite, who
-, -. a ,,,.tf,,, oue,t,on or two.
asAs "'' -
Are there any men ieit VINO
admire the simple, home-lOving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
With Iron, in Tablet Form,
ms Embodied in "Iron-
lied Yeast"
Thin, Weak, Nervous and
Dyspeptic People Find
That II Brings Better and
Quicker Results.

when YeasN II combined with Organic
iron, as In Ironised Yeast, you have
tonic and revitalixer In one.
Yeast with tts vitality necessary Vita
mines aids In building flesh, soothing the
nerves. strengthening the muscles, promot-
ing digestion and clearing the skin.
the blood should be enriched and made
stronger in order th.t u may quickly
carry these wonderfvl vitamines and other
tired nerves and the weakened muscles.
That 10 why Ironixed Yeast contains
the great blood tonic. organic Iron. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
THE RIGHT WAY
TO TAKE YEAST

which IL found in limited quantities in
spinach and raisins and certain other
health building foods. when this kind Of
suits OF yeast are often obtained in HALF
THE USUAL TIME.
II you are nervous, underweight suffer
from lassitude, weakness, indigestion, poor
burden. start today TO take Ironized Yeast
Join the thousands who have already
taken this path to normal weight to
Ironised Yeast viii keep indefinitely and
costs no more per dose than common
yeast. Each package contains 10 days
trea tment and costs only t1.00-or just
100 q day. Special directions for children
In each package. For safe by the Peoples
Drug store, and by EoVd druggists every
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the completion of ar
rangements, in 1880, by Benedict Arnold to sur
render West Point. The arrest of Major Andre with
the discriminating papers caused Arnold's flight
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

che stuff they make men Of" and
then went on to indicate a quality
TOR each letter of the word father"
which should stand as guldeposts
in the training Of children by their
parents. These qualities We're. "f',
friendship, "a, advice; 90. train.
ing; n hero; 'e", example; r.,
respect
Senator Faulkner, despite a husky
goice. thrilled his hearers. and par
t.cuIarly the younger boys, with
oratorical fights which stirred mem
cries Of the old school to southern
orator Of which he IS fine speci-
men He spoke OF redbloodG1 boyish
spirit which upon occasions is cali
I'd upon to express Itself in puglis-
tic performances. aud Senator
Faulkner made it plain, with hand
md Voice emphasis that a boy was
got respectable boy unless he was
Wiling 10 step In and fight when ne
himself Was insNted, when small
r friend was being bullied OF when
i girl had been insulted He recall
ed classical ard personal instances
9f the side Of boy development
which demands physical fearless
ness, and held il up as proper
and a necessary thing that boys
sometimes fight He had strong
praise for the democracy OF the
American nation where all find chem
selves upon 4 common equality, and
be appealed 70 the BOYS 10 assimilale
tire finer traditions OF American life
and thought IN order 10 prepare
Themselves for coming esponsibili
Ties
Following Senator Faulkner's re
marks Captain Whitmore announced
plans for the remainder 81 Father
and-Son" week in this city which
Included hike today and church
attendance by fathers and sons to-
morrow when. it IS expected. pas
tors Will speak upon the father
and SON theme.
Fathers varying in aas from wen
ty-hYe to seyenty-hve and more,
with sons varying from eight to
ihirty-tiYe and more. were there last
night and one OF the impressive fea-
ares OF the affair, which occasion
ed much comment Was the demo
cratic intermingling of every one,
old and young There was one son
present who stayed away from an
important engagement in another
city in the western part OF the state.
he said. merely because he had made
made an engagement with his dad"
some days ago TO attend the ban
quet There We're men well adyauc-
ed IN years who sat side by side
with their sous who also We're well
matured and perhaps a grandson
sat near The complete breaking
down Of all superficial classified
tons furnished one element which
wds particularly impressive
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

by a neighbor whom ! used to visit
frequently. | took four bottles of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and now am in the best of
health and enjoy doing my work every
moment of the day. " - Mrs. l.. NJ.
DARRAS, 46 Howard St. Detroit Mich.
1t is not always in business that a
woman IL forced to give up her work
ON account Of Ill health. II is quite as
often the woman who does her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition.
when that bearing down sensation
attacks YOU, when you are nervous
and blue, the one great help for such
ailments is lydia f. Pinkham' Vegs-
taUie Compound.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
200 Fathers AND
SONS ENJOY GOOD
Time At BANQUET
Annual Affair Well Attended
Everybody Friends.

,.-..4 .., s..l... ~,
1o'H ~ '"''i'i an" '"e'i so"H'
Vl'"e' p'oo.' -. '''',,ptSu' 10 a ) y
.i.sl. - i'.s'l'o! .o d, 1lle'di uls.
.lHs '.o''' 100, 80, '"' t',se Ho"i ?
'''u 10. ''''S 9I',l.e[ q S.le VI
~ 10 IN roy t"ein'Fi ~ as noyk'
.'s -' a' exc Zen 5 l.pPer StIY-
'''.' - va, !
''''.' v. y. ..'0 a.. ny I"'e'
.of It 'dp, 70
~ 5@#4's .','"i 'iiai us
- '#7 JAMESON theine
~ -4 N5'lea wee CON
'.'t eoSS HPohe on
'PI'II eh'it rom
.i,3is 's.s hoaest' 8sfy
Inn. sl.i,lli'1i anu men Ar-
" " -. =, = ..'3u " ~. Oh " 9shins 'ou'
90 'ei a. anu tx De iia'
~ ~ IT, -. ! u'A'i'I- lais Guy
80 y 10 NV u 10 e'eif one pres
ont ~ ~ aoi''ily ot ~ latie
- ~ s.e mo- : H''' ~ ( sl'no'
l0-, ,+l,4 - , 9si,iSa ~ ia I
- ~ =, ,al''e anu sna aecorplhs
~ e'a Iit'u 't!I''0n, "a" III PRIMARY
i,ui 20. VI 'ii9 ''di mere WAS
80 ~ t n.,a'eI' "pou' ne pos )
Tor instance, a heartily and made
no attempt 10 Disguise the fact that
lhey we're hafing good time; and
,n ~ 4''ll s' ", IN INV %, - ne ooSh
~. ~ 49, ~ ! .'9ia'e Si"ilih'
Ho 9I I,Js1s l,i'si'ius ~ tue group 10
Lee @nlford, the senior did not
parade under Ialse eoiorS; iaey re,
clted thelr experience with fathers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

dDle 10 eat any
breakfast and al
ways complained
of a headache or
tired feelingwhich
at times required
me TO stop my
work and rest. |
have never had a
ply stefan an d
never took any
medicine for it VI
til yours was rec
commended to me
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
she TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit. Mich. 81 was not feeling
well for several years and never was
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
DRISCOLL'S TRIPLEPUTS
GAME ON ICE FOR E. u

The Catholic University ball nine
experienced little difficulty in win
ming from the Maryland State nine,
Z to 1, at the American League Park
yesterday afternoon. The affair.
which developed into a pitchers bat
tile, saw the honors go to the local
twirler, Jackson, by a wide margin.
Keane. States ace, was far from his
last years form, and the Red and
Black outft counted ten hits. A run
ming catch by Eiseman off Wallis bat
in the eighth inning was the fielding
feature.
Catholic University put what lookei
to be a close game on ice in the sew
enth franc when, with two on, Dris-
coll tripled to right. He scored a
moment later when the squeeze play
was workedd by Dunn, who bunted
to Keane- States lone tally came in
tho NTH session Snyder singled and
Keane labeled ono for three bases.
The game was played between
showers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
GO TO CHICAGO
TO FURNISH BOND

ST LOUIS, Mo-. March 29.-Carl
Fork and Ben Franklin of st. Louis,
indicted in Chicago Saturday in con-
nection with the baseball scandal and
charged with being organizers Of an
alleged plot to throw the 1919 series,
announced they would go to Chicago
this week and furnish $4,000 bond
for their appearance for trial
In a joint statement they made .
general denial Of tho charge.
Tho statement declared Zork lost
from $500 to 81 800 on the series, but
Franklin won $1,000.
The two men originally had ~ag-
gered together about $1,000 against
$13, 900 that Cincinnati would win the
series, the statement ampflined. but
that Fork began hedging" by placing
bets on Chicago and consequently
lost.
The meh's counsel denied an asser-
ton in news dispatches. that Fork re-
Gently supplied Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis with Information which
resulted in Gene Paulette being plac-
ed on the ineligible list of players.
Mr.. Fork never appeared before Judge
Lands, the statement added.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
MILLER T0.START
AT BOWIE MEETING
Appointment Approved by Rae
ing Commission Tribe
As Associate Judge.

Two officials for the Bowie meet
ing. which opens Maryland's spring
raeinG season Saturday. were ap-
proved yesterday by the racing COM
mission. They are George Thaddeus
Miller. who will be at the starting
gate. and Eddie Tribe, who will act
as associate judge.
1t was rumored some weeks ago
that there would be a change in
starters for the spring season and
that Miller would probably land the
job. 1t seems certain now that he
will also perform at Pimlico, but the
probs bility is that Jim Milton will be
at the gate when the session at
Havre de Grace, which follows Bowie.
gets under way.
last Bowie meeting and his work
seemed TO he o. n, but. for some
reason or another. it came out re-
Gently that he would be succeeded
by Miller. Tribes employment as as
sociate judge means that he will be
held in readiness in case anythLag
should occur to prevent Miller from
functioning.
The commission also announced a p
pointment OF it's corps OF field off,
cials for the coming year. All Of
those named served in the same ca
pacities last fall. They are: George
Brown, jr.. steward; John f. Char
shee, auditor; Carlos NJ deGarmsndis.
Judge -at-large; Bradley Carr. chief
inspector, and Thomas A. Berney, in
spector. In each instance, except
that OF Mr.. Brown, the salaries, which
are paid by the tracks. were in
creased.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
!CEMAN TOF|GURE
IN COLLEGE GAMES
Georgetown, Catholic Univers-
ity, and GaIIaudet Are Busy
With Invaders TODAY.

John OReilly, Charles v. Moran and
letic destines OF Georgetown, Catholic
University and Gallaudet. arc figur-
ing on electrical heaters, special ear
NUNS. finger warmers and heating
Georgetown Catholic University
and Gallaudet are entertaining here
on the diamond today.
The Hilltoppers are stacking up
against their greatest rivals when
time is called for the Holy Cross
game. Catholic University Is attack
ing the University of Pennsylvania
nine and Gallaudet is making a stand
against DeiaYare College.
The local mentors are inclined to
make IT hot for the visiting teams
even IL the weather man thinks
otherwise.
There was a crust of ice in the
top of the old flivver this morning
and a nifty tang to the air which was
reminiscent of football days. The
sliding scale of holidays brings Eas-
ter early this season and while fine
baseball weather was noted last week.
yesterday afternoon opened with a
northern blast that brought enough
hail last night to shoot the old mer-
curry around the freezing point.
II there Is a chance to stage the
battles today they will be staged. The
visiting teams may not like to face
the icy blasts. There are several
little items in the way of guarantees,
however. that in providing for rain.
make no mention of the iceman.
Up to noon today all of the COL
leges were prepared to take the field
for the afternoon battles.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
TRAINING CALLOPS MADE
OVER THE BOWIE COURSE

BOWIE. Nd. March 29.-with a
fast track and favorable weather the
trainers here sent their charges along
smartly yesterday. Following were
the workouts as reported to the New
York Morning telegraph:
Three furlongs-Musey. az; Spear
lene, .3S; Little Maudie, as: Jack
Reeves. 80; My Friend Pat 40;
Brink, 40; Clean Gone, Al: Kezish,
Al; Fort Bliss, Al; Tantalus. Al /;
Balarosa. Al; Siesta, Al.
Four furlongs-Sagemore. 40: Miss
Filfey. 81; Cioy. 81; st. Maurice. 81;
Forge Ahead, 81; Anna Gallup so:
AustraL so: Athena, 80; Johns
Umma- 81; Miss Finn. 81; Morning
Face, SO: Social Star, .53; Toss Up,
.53: Willdo. "a: Mcroni, 81: Tout
dor. "a; Master Jack, "a; Despera-
tion. .55; The Legre<ta, IS; Kate
Brummel. "a:
Five furlongs-General. 1.O4: Lady
Stella, 1 ;e4; Louis winn, 1.n41;
Chevalier, l.o5; indian, 1.o5 wedg-
wood, LOS; Propaganda, LOG; King
John, LOG; Rustler, LILO; Fairly, 1.1O.
Six furlongs-Arrsh Go On, liz;
Jock. Scot III; Ace of Aces, LII:
Ultra Gold, LII; vulcanize, 11s
Mandalay, lis; Elmino, 11a: Com
acho, L19: Double Van, 1.19; Night
Raider, 1.20; Chasseur. 1.20; Lorena
Moss, 1.21: Jean BulIant, 1.21; Little
Cottage, 1.23;
Seven furlongs-Aeushla, 1.35; st.
Isidore,, 1.31.
One mile--Orenzo. las; Paddy Dear
1.49; Forgotten, 1.49' War Club, 1.49;
Bantry. 1.5o; Nebraska, 1.50: The
Archer, 1.56.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
EVANS TO GO; 0UIMET
WILL STAY AT HOME

CHICAGO, March 2s-Charles Chick"
Evans has confirmed an announce
ment from New York that he would
be emo Of the American golfers who
will invade England this summer in
quest OF the British amateur golf
championship.
Mr.. Evans said that business con-
alterations, which at hrst led him to
announce that he would not make tho
trip. had been arranged through tho
efforts Of Chicago friends, but that It
WA too early to discuss plans. He
was not sure that his illness Of last
fall had left no imprint on his game,
but indicated that he was not ready
to discuss that phase.
BOSTON, March 29.-Francis Ouimet
yesterday said that he could not see
his way clear to join the team OF
American golfers in the trip to Eng
land. 1t was highly improbable that
business considerations which con-
trolled his decision would change, he
said.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
PECK lads OPEN
Up W|THPR0SPECTS
Former Black Cats Have Same
Team in Line Again for
This Season.

The Peck Athletic Club of George
town. organized in November 1920. is
on the road OF success and has ono
of the leading clubs Of this city for
juniors
On the day Of organization the fol-
lowing officers were elected: James
l.. Kidwell, president; William Good
rick, vice president; Harry T. Chac-
onas, secretary; and J. Frank Athey.
treasurer. The president Of the club
is also the director of the Boy Scout
band. OF this city.
Two bask etball teams were made
up from this organization, the Junior
and midget quintets. and both teams
played well considering II was the
first time any of the members ever
played the game
Baseball has started, and tho Peek
A C. is out after all fast sixteen
year-old teama Tho hrst game of
tho season was played last Sunday
when they started of with q victory.
Last year this same bunch Of
youngsters played under the name of
BLACK Cats" and had a great season
on the field. capturing twenty-one
games and losing only seven This
year they are going at full speed. The
team this season will have the same
players as last year. with the excep-
tion of Jimmy Parker and Bob Cham
berlain, who are expected to join at
the next meeting. On Sunday. April
3, the Peck clubmen are scheduled to
meet the Circle A. c. on the Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. at 3 o'clock
in what is expected to be a hrst-class
contest.
Frank Athey, who managed the
team last year and also the Peck Ju-
nior basketball team. was reelected
manager for the coming campaign.
and william Flats" Goodrich will
captain the baseball team.
Teams desiring games should COM
municate with the manager His ad =
dress is 1920 Thirty-nrst street north
west