davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

stood beside him, ! noticed the un-
mistakable footprints OF wolves
feet on the old stone step, but |
hoped that Burgess in his absorp-
tion had overlooked them.
I'VE must get her away at once
up 10 the house. he said in his
firm concentrated way. "She must
remember as little as possible OF
this awful night, poor child. won't
give ner any brandy till get her
right away
The c. I. D. men will be here in
2 minute with the van OF petrol and
the two-seateG" J saiC One OF
the youngster will drive you up
and back again, If you care TO re-
turn; and you can put her IN AIMS
charge-tell her II was inc fire, or
anything but not 10 talk or ask
questions. don't think the wound
will need a doctor. At any rate, l
sincerely trust not"
The van and the car were oD the
spot almost Immediately. and Well
ingham drove off with Burgess be-
side him with his precious burden
in his arms. wrapped round IN his
coat and mine, with an extra rug
which ! placed tenderly round her
feet.
Then we turned to the grim work
which lay in front Of us-to make
a pyre 0f the two horrible objects,
grim and stark in the garden. and
E holocaust Of the once dear but
now tainted old house. together with
nn the elementals ana superphys,
calls. such as would otherwise make
II foul as their abiding place for
al time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Three meals a day-yet thousands
are underfed
Are yoa getting the full benefit from the food you eat?

In addition, because of its freshness Cyou get it
fresh daily it helps the intestines in their elimi-
nation of poisonous waste matter.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast at any time to
cakes dav. Have it on the table at home. Have
it at your office and eat it at your desk.
Ask for it at noontime at your lunch place.
You will like its fresh, distinctive favor and the
clean. wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth.
Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, dis
solve the yeast first in very hot water. This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast
Order from your grocer fresh daily supply OF
Fleischmann's Yeast. Send DC in stamps for the
valuable new booklet "The New Importance OF
Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLEIscHMANN
COMPANY, 70l Washington Street, New
York, N. Y
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CHAP. XXxVIIl. (Cont'd)

@AN describe what met my
horror-stricken eyes-one OF
the most CHASTITY and grue-
some sights God has ever allowed
mortal vision TO gaze upon and one
that time will never blot out?
There lay the gaunt old she-wolf
staring In death-a wolf and notM
Ing but a wolf-with no sign OF
metamorphosing to her equally re-
pulsive human shape; but the other,
nearer 10 me. was terrible and
mon strous object--a mans body.
naked but hairy, with the head OF
a wolf and the feet of a wolf, not
yet dead, but writhing as though In
a ghastly convulsion.
AS I approached he snar'ed
viciously al me, barring his fangs
and swapping furiously, with blood
and froth on his borrid jaws; and
he only Just missed me. / drew
my Browning and fired right at the
heart OF the foul hybrid creature
without a touch Of remorse. but.
rather, with a great glow Of triumph
as I drew the trigger.
And then he gave yet one more
convulsive wriggle and struggle
and ] found myself standing over
and staring down upon the dead
body OF Professor Lycurgus Wolh'
which had housed so long, to the
detriment OF the world and the cost
of humanity, the dread elemental
that had projected itself that might
THANK Cod exclaimed fer
vently; and God knows ] never fell
more like praying in my life.
And then, as heard steps racing
round the house-it had all been
the work Of seconds. this climax
OF hours and weeks rushed Cor
ward 10 your Burgess on the steps
Of the house.
I found him bending over the in
animate form Of Dorothy, which he
had wrapped round with his big
coat with tender, concealing hands,
and l fe,t for him in the great hor'
ror and great sacredness OF the
hour OF his supreme ordeal.
THANK God, she was her own
true self when ] reached her. he
said in a strangled voice, though
unconscious. The wound is mere
trife in the left foot. and ! fancy
she tainted from the shock. Keep
the others back while ! attend TO
It."
And, calling out to the rest to
stand back, l gave him a light by
my electric torch, while he washed
the wound with antiseptic he had
ready In his pocket, and bound 1t
up with bandages from his first-aid
case, which he had not forgotten;
and marvelled at the great
thoughtfulness and tenderness Of
this big man In this prodigious test
OF mortal love
by the light OF the torch, as !
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

~CIENCE has made discovery of far
reaching Importance to every human being.
~ We know now that thousands are slowly
starving even on three meals day.
It has been found that our food cannot furnish
the life the vital energy need if it is short in
one single element called vitan,ine. This is why
Fleischmann's Yeast has such new and startling
importance in our diet, for yeast is the richest
known source of this vital food factor.
Today thousands are eating Fleischmann's
Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from its
remarkable health-gvng qualities.
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
mann's Yeast for undernour ishment, skin erup-
tons, boils and constipation. 1t builds up the
body tissues makes them more resist ant to disease.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

rooms and saturating 1t with petrol.
We also soaked the old woodwork
the glorious old beams. four cen
turtles old, the priceless panelling,
and the carved staircase that was
worth its weight in gold. together
with the miniature minstrels' gal
lery, which was such a feature OF
the house, sung of by architects as
often as It had been sung in by
musicians.
The beds, the curtains, the car.
pets were saturated with spirit until
the smell became almost over
whelming.
The two bodies-one outwardly
an old man with a worldwide repu-
Continued on Merit Page
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
$5OOOSalaries

Men are needed everywhere TO fiil IN.
present great need for Traffic Managers
The field of Traffic Management is 40 new
nnd Is expanding 80 rspidly that the demand
TOR qualified men Is unlimited More mel
must be found al once.
No previous experiences required. re
markable plan has bee devised BY an asso
able any ambitious man to qualify In spare
hours at home.
Write Today s:$: %sss !: r. ssss
for Particulars %s s%S $.!s .sSas 2 \:
REQUIREMENTS for one Of these high -salarted
cx cutive positions Simply send your name.
address age and present occupation. AddresG
'XMERICAN COMMERCE ASSOCIATION,
Dept. 88IO 4O43 Drexel Blvd. Chicago. Ill
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Keeping Lemons.

TO keep lemons from spelling
4 place a layer OF fine dry sand
an inch deep in an, s~rthsn jar.
Cover this with lemons with the
stalk end downward. being careful
that thoy do not touch each other.
Repeat the layers OF sand and
lemons until the Jar 10 full
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Increases abeetite-impro,es digestion

.dJos Feschnanns Yeast their diet thousands
fsinine appetite finding their digestion restored FIeisc
snns Yeast large Of the vits,ine which
makes count in building
shores enoray To improve digestion and get full
benefit you add Fs soanns Yeast to
regular diet-2 to cakes a day
Beware of now yeast preparations The
your and guarantee of uniform
and strength
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

usual cost. Il shows why one lesson
with an eYpert Is worth a dozen other
lessons. DR. Quinn's famous written
Method includes all OF the many I'm.
teaching music. Brings right TO your
home the great advantages OF conser.
yatory study. For the beginners or
e1perienced PLAYERS, ,E.9ds,,. E1dS,Esed .y.tS ps
where. Scientific, yet easy 10 understsnd.
Suiy Illustrated. an music fr,s: Diplo%a:
Co,ysrystory. studio AK3o, sos Co'umb's
Ecsd, Enstou. rs. Mass,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Whipped Cream

A DROP or two OF vanilla and just
IA the right amount OF sugar make
all the difference In the world In
the delicious nayor OF whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
For Blood Stains.

TT washing IN luke-warm water
i does not remove blood stains try
q little ammonia on them.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Lard on Potatoes.

CWEET potatoes will peel more
- readily II a little lard Is rubbed
on their skins before they are
cooked.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
To Clean OIL Paintings.

yYTAsH oil paintings gently with
w warm milk and water. Dry
without rinsins.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
To Clean Mating.

NYyAsH soiled mating with
w SKINNED milk, rinse In warm
water and dry thoroughly with
coarse cloth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Whipping Cream.

CREAn can be whipped more
~ quickly and without spattering
n you use a fair-sized milk pitcher
instead Of a bowl.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
.earnPianO

TWN HNEFTFNITHE
Free Book
shows how YOU can
become a skilled
PLAYER OF piano or
organ at quarter
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

&c, 1871, BY star Company
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

ere.t rru,,n R'ght. Rssrr-od
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

won.., College Of Art, and Sciences
pept 10 1904 Locust ST Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Continued on Merit Page
Evening star., 1921-10-02

fiY!f!f!4fi!4fiY!E!fi!Yi9!iYRf!YRf1k!HiYH1HRHRR8
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ASKS THAT SALARY
]. RA|SES3E PR0BED
Senator HefIin Demands In
vestigation Of New York
! Reserve Board. .-

A demand that the republican ma
jority in the Senate investigate in
creases made recently in the sal
aries of officials and others in the
New York Federal Reserve Bank was
made yesterday by Senator Hef1in,
democrat, Alabama. Reading from a
list showing that $1,s00, S2,400 and
$4,O00-a-year salaries had been raised
to $4,000, $4,000 and $25,00O, Sem
ator Heflin told the Senate it was an
Outrage" that there should be such a
digging into the funds of the peo-
pie" when a great army of unem-
ployed marched through the land"
Senator Fletcher. democrat, Flor
ida, interrupted to call attention to
salaries paid by the Shipping Board.
He said there was a s150.000-a-year
board or operations to tell an $4,000
a-year Shipping Board how to oper-
ate the government merchant fleet;
that there were experts at high SAL
aries to tell other experts what to do
and that there were high paid
lawyers to tell other high paid
lawyers how to interpret the law.
Senator Mcclellan. democrat. Ten
nessee, told the Senate that he had
received recently a request from a
business man in his state as to the
possibility of chartering a Shipping
Board vessel to carry a cargo of
freight from Texas to United King
dom Ec-:s and had referred the re-
quest to -. B. Small, a $S0.O00-a-year
director of operations" He had been
told. he said. that the inquirer should
charter British ship rather than an
American vessel, because the British
steamer would give lower freight
rate.
] Resuming his address, Senator Hef-
Fin LAUGHED into a vigorous attack on
the republicans. asserting that not
one of them had protested against or
demanded an investigation of the in
creases in the salaries in the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
Senator Smoot. republican, Utah,
replied that senators could not be
held responsible for the increases and
that there was no law governing the
situation. He added that he had
called the matter to the attention of
the Federal Reserve Board and that
undoubtedly an inquiry. was being
made.
Declaring that the Senate would
hear more on this and other subjects
later, the Alabama senator went on
with his attack, charging that Wall
Evening star., 1921-10-02

street was 1.-The devilish source from
which came republican campaign
funds" and that money flowed like
rivers" in the recent senatorial cleo
tion in New Mexico.
The speaker also charged that a
seat in the Senate had been sold on
the auction block in Michigan"
Il haven't time to discuss that case
now" he said, but go read the testi-
mony and see if seats in this body
cannot be bartered."
Evening star., 1921-10-02

the main stair lobby, is located the
reading room. The cardroom. off of
which there are two private card
rooms. the cardroom being directly
accessible to a toilet room and tele-
phone room. Special attention has
ttlating of this room. On the left is
the billiard room Of sufficient size for
Ave tables and in the rear OF this are
two private dining rooms. 30 arranged
that they can be turned into one large
dining room. Across the front. on
billiard room and the cardroom and
facing the reading room, is large
covered loggia, which, In favorable
weather. will be kept open and In the
winter will be inclosed in glass. The
roof over this, at the level of the
third door, will provide an open ter
race to be used, If SO desired, for
summer dining room or roof garden.
1t is announced that Walter A. Kin
sella, holder of the worlds open
squash championship and professional
court tennis champion for eight years
will give an exhibition match with
Otto Clockler. the clubs professional,
at noon today at the club. Joe Bate
man. the instructor in boxing for the
club. will be present.
Omeers Of Club.
Officers Of the club are:
Board of managers, Col. Henry May.
PRESIDENT; j. Henri de Sibour, vice
president; William S. Reyburn, vice
president. S. ]. Henry. treasurer;
John NJ. Biddle. secretary; George A.
Safre1 Snitton sro%ne. Topt T. Enson SSnna'9n sr.
Henry P. Fletcher, Eldridge f. Jordan,
Isaac T. Mann, William p. Meredith,
Comdr Z. A. Mitchell, Fleming New
bold, j. P. Story. Harry Wardman. II.
H. Westcott, Gen. c. c. Williams,
Donald Woodward and G. Bryant
Pitts.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NEW RACQUET CLUB
HOME IS OPENED
Members and Friends Inspect
Attractive Building on
18th Street.

The Racquet Club, club with every
facility for exercises and recreation
and a building OF colonial design
, that forms a handsome addition to the
really fine structures of the city.
opened its doors yesterday morning
for an informal inspection. The club
tween l. and M streets, and occupies
a detached position on q lot 1876 by
120 feet in the very heart of the
northwest residential section.
The plans of the club were pre-
pared by J. H. de sibour, architect,
of Harry Wardman. Ground was
first broken for the clubhouse Sep
tember S. 1920. The corner stone
laying was held February ~, 1891.
with Gen. John J. Pershing. honorary
member of the club, officiating. Other
President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge, Speaker Gillett, William
Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and
thirty -four members Of the diplomatic
corps: The late Chief Justice of the
White, before his death. also was
an honorary member.
Practically Completed.
to be practically completed. only a
few finishing touches needed here
and there. Attendants were present
to show members of the club and
their friends around, and a continual
stream of visitors kept coming in all
during the day.
Three of the five sleeping floors are
about finished. although today only
one (the top floor) was open for occu-
pancy. The rooms are attractive In
appearance and are well furnished
There are twenty-three rooms to q
floor and sixteen baths, making q
total of l15 rooms and eighty baths
Provision has been made for the
necessary room service from the
kitchen by means Of two dumb
walters and service elevator, and also
for Wallets room. linen room and one
public bath to each of the floors,
thereby providing modern hotel SER
vice for the occupants of the bed
rooms. These rooms are so arranged
that they can be let in suites of any
number of rooms or separately, and
each room will be equipped with
telephone. The general interior fin
ish of the club is of Colonial style,
and the furniture is in keeping
throughout. Four names were regis
tered for occupancy of the rooms at
6 o'clock last night, Mr.. de Sibour's
name being the first on the new
ledger of the club. 1t Is understood
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ENGINEERS URGE i
FEDERAL REFORMS
National Program Adopted
by Council Calling for
Varied Activities.

A program of national service was
announced last night by the American
! Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
Government reorganization, employ
| ment, expansion of the federation on
regional lines reaching into every
state, establishment of a world peace
contact with the engineers Of Great
Britain and France, and elimination
of waste in industry are among the
problems facing the federation, L. w.
Wallace, executive secretary, an
| nounced following sessions of the
executive board of the council held
at the Cosmos Club.
Public Works Department.
Establishment of a federal depart
ment of public works. relief for the
patent Office, Standardization of gov
, ernment contracts and greater pro-
vision for the employment of en-
gineerS are among the immediate OBJ
jects sought. After an extensive dis
cussion of the existing conditions of
contract work and a study of views
obtained from contractors and others,
the council, it was announced, has
adopted recommendations made by
it's committee on types of government
contracts.
The council which represents the
ed to recommend that there be ap-
pointed by the President an inter-
departmental board on standardiZa-
ton of contracts, consisting of rep
Iesentative of each government de-
partment engaged in construction, and
that this board recommend policies TO
govern in the Standardization of con-
tracts within each department"
Unit Prices Advocated.
The council urges that government
work be normally carried out through
unit price or lump-sum contracts, or
by the purchase aud hire method
Where none of the above methods are
applicable to conditions, the cost-plus
method should be used, in which the
contractor is refunded the actual
cost of the work, plus an accorded
compensation, which increases If the
work is done below the estima ted
cost of the work and decreases if
the work costs more than estimated,
but never sinks below zero"
The executive board voted to CO.
operate with the national engineering
societies in the organization of an
employment service for engineers.
The closer YOU get to some people
the more distant they are
Evening star., 1921-10-02
No Advertising
In Arms ParIey
Souvenir PROGRAM

The executive committee Of
the Merchants and Manufactur.
erH' Association has been advis-
ed BY District COnmisssOner
Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of
the citixens' c0mmittee for the
arms iiInita tion conference,
that NO 6dvertisinS is to appear
in nm Olicial souvenir program,
II one Is printed.
In the event that an Official
program In ixsned 1t will be I'M
der the diree tiOn of Charles J.
Waters. cha a-rnan OF the pro-
gram committee, but will con-
tain NO advertising.
All solicitation Of funds In
under the direction Of Milton e.
Allies, chairman, 6nance COM
mittee, Riggs National Bank, to
whom all checks should be sent
direct.
MERCHANTS AND NANUFAC-
TURERS' ASSOCIATION, Inc,
Philip King. President; Chas.
j. Columbus, Secretary.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
George J. Mueller Bequeaths 81 500
to "Faithful Servant"

The will of George ]. Mueller, vet
eran candy dealer. dated December
81, 1919, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate He leaves $1,000 to Margaret
Blunt, who is described as faith
full servant" His interest in the
George ]. Mueller corporation is to
be divided equally between his two
sons, Carl c. and George j. Mueller.
jr His daughter. Antoinette NJ.
Shumate, is given a sum of money
equal to one-half the value of the
stock in the corporation. The re-
naming estate is to be distributed
equally among the three children,
who are also named as executors.
By the terms of the will of Edward
Reilly. dated August 10, 1911, and
offered for probate, his entire estate
is devised to Mrs. Almira Mulloy. a
niece of his deceased wife. Mrs. Null
10y also is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
TRADE BOARD TO DINE.
Fall "Get-Together" Will Be Held
Next Saturday Night.

Officers and members of the WASH
ingtor Board of Trade. in addition to
other distinguished guests. will at
tend the fall ''get-together" dinner
of that organization. to be held at
the Hotel Continental next Saturday
night at $40 o'clock. Dinner will be
served in the palm room of the hotel.
Several high-class entertainers have
been secured by Charley" Waters,
chairman of the committee.
The function is to be strictly in
formal. and members attending are
requested to wear business suits. Ac-
ceptances are to be sent to c. J.
Waters, Washington Board of Trade,
Star Building
The entertainment committee is as
follows: c. ]. Waters, chairman !;
Arthur Carr, George Pitt, John r.
Casper. Z. J. Murphy and Fred J..
White.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

located the dressing room, and around
this dressing room, and Immediately
athletic features of the club. such as a
of sufficient size for boxing and fenc-
ing, four bowling alleys, modern in
ever respect; a swimming pool and
turkish bath, the size of the swim
ming pool being 25 by go feet. Four
squash courts are SO constructed as to
allow them to be used also for hand
ball Provision has been made for a
spectators gallery in the rear of the
squash courts.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

letter boxes the bulletin of sporting
events. ticker and coatroom. The
members lobby communicates directly
with the first story stair hall. from
which is a monumental staircase to
the second floor. On the right Of this
stair hall is a lounge. On the left of
the stair hall is the griiiroom, in con-
nection with which there will be an
oyster bar The grillroom Is pattern
cd after the pne in the Yale Club of
New York city.
The basement or athletic floor can
be reached by means of two elevators
and a wide staircase from the first
floor. In the center Of this floor is
Evening star., 1921-10-02

that Mr. de Sibour will occupy q room
in the club for q month, or until his
house is finished in Georgetown.
Kitchen Service Ready.
1t WAS stated that the kitchen
service is ready and the first meal
will be served as breakfast this
morning.
On entering the clubhouse from
the main vestibule on 10th street, g.
member will find himself in the men,
bers lobby, on the left of which is
located the visitors room, managers
office, club Office, taxi starter and
telephone booths. On the right Is the
waskroom and toilet room. members
Evening star., 1921-10-02
MAI, ERWIN TO TEACH.

Mai. Vincent p Erwin, 30th Field
Artillery, at Camp Meade, has been
assigned to duty as instructor, Mary
land National Guard, with station at
Pikesyille, Md.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
RECALLED FROM BERLIN,

Corps, assistant military observer at
Berlin, Germany, has been ordered to
this city for temporary duty in ths
military intelligence division, general
staff
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The closer YOU get to some people
the more distant they are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
HEARING OF APPEAL SET

Washington. Dec. l9.-On motion Of
the government. the Supreme court to-
day get for hearing on March 6. 1922. an
appeal brought by Ernst Lipke against
the collector OF internal rcvenue for the
first district of pennsylvania seeking
final determination Of the question
whether IA" government can impose the
h"Hh" iHN and penalty provided In tho
national Prohibition act upon PERSONS
r"sruu'dhl" Tor rhr Illegal manufacture
and rII" "f liuu"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
ENORMOUS DAMAGE.

I:uonoS Aires. poe. l?--Adviccs re-
COW ed today from Bariloche In III" Rio
N"gIO territory SAYS that the eruption
81 the yUlrHHo Rcuihu". in chilean ter
ril"ry In the Andes, continues to cause
damaH" to grazing lands On
tho Argentine sid" OF the frontier In
the vicinity Or Lake NHnuctaupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF tho stockho'd-
srx OF tho Quarter Savings & Trust
Company for tho election ~ Directors
and tho transaction Of such other husi-
ness as may coma before H. viii hc held
at It's banking house At Market and 18th
streets, IN the city Of Wheeling on
Tuesday. Jan. 10Th. 1922. NJ 3 ?. m.
J. +. ERELING. Cashier.
dAI8-2O-eT-tan 3-9-tO