davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
+ Sob Der Gr=aaiieriu
Mu9nita SiftDria.

&u Sale Ser pormali9en helltihcn
Iollcrin mar 0aa uicl m%iBbroltd)tc
@ort 5tttrciiclo, on6 Der 500 oils ciit
GrI0ier fam. Set Nioltaten bon ci-
Itelu q~ualpollelt forpcrlid)cn 2eioeu
bcimaeiudlt. III Der &crbauuma III
ireuuocm Naltnc mo BON ollerNeiuocrn
Qctrcuit, fonute ooS weitere &ebert
lbr h0dlteuS ans 0rilnoeu oc5
Yilidltaeiilbl@ iuitnidpuSipcrtb Ieiu.
Sclbit Den gebGiiigiten tSeiuoct uon
Gelltidlalo lit Is, looicI bcfonnt. bis
her uidlt einaefoucn, Nuaiyitn 8ifto
ria cine Nfitidntlo OH Dem &rie1 bci
3uueIieu o6er lie FONT on3uidlmdr.
sen. 0uiiir bnbcu ubcr sic inrdltbo
rem Sabre un0 ihrc T7pl1cu Die bereit8
nnlcQrifirlt ~t@Ciluobcit ser &aiierin
Embellishments ooh o~ouitduoig III,
%tcrQrobclt. Hltd Ole brittle oel,tldc
HalicriH lultrhc elm Cpier 6ca aric
aca. Shr So@ mar INT 10 traaiidlcr.
ais Die &0litrin feincrIct politiihcu
.GhrQtii lu0 oih In oleier NidltuuiQ
fcju %eritdnoniS bcinb. nienal3 Der
iud,t bat. sen @nltQ Ser GrcjQuiiic 81
bcc%iu'luiitU. Inter Sen orci Gaiierin.
ncl 0t~ utItu HcidW@ trot Ailluito
&ittorju ul Ser Ctiicutljd,frit ont INC
uInittN htruor. dbtr an oen ciaGuili
dlNJ Nrdlpcnt1tNcitotu iibCrtruI liz ihtt
Observation-Disclosures. MIR Nu> Nelji.
idF &oIt 0rritc lhrc p0ljtiidlt 3,riid
hultlutl ltnl IL boher idndtCn. lpeuu
man Die ser RtjdEtnnpidlunN md
tbeiIjptu sSrdicuirtrililen AM urcub'
IhtE Noic jlr 3tit non Wi>Hfard CT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

mdgt. Aaeroings muB iif Die 6rage
erbeben, ob Is IN Den fritiiden Sagen
ui6t beiier gefueien mare, lDclln oetIi
Saiier cine @efabrtin CUR Seite &c,
itanoen bate. Die ieiu iprutgbdltes
'nnO impullipc3 Temperament 0nrd)
eigene politiide GiHiid)t eInigermaBen
5u 5iige!n bertrand.
Asenn ober Ole perltorbcnc illrlttr
iid otr politiid)cn 8ethdtIgIlia elt'
bielt, an marnuern 9npfInoen 1ltr
ihr 3atcrlano bot ea tbr ieood)
.nid)t gcfeblt. Sic mar cine 6urfats
0ultld)e 1Frau. In h6berem @raoe als
Die altc StoIicriH Altgulta, Die Delnta'
ride Grin5eiiit, Die nod ltorf inter
Dem GiuiluB Ger Nnidmungcn ocs
neutrality-suspicious. ibrer ,Sugcno3eit
itun0, tpdbrcno hire &prglnqerin, ole
Mrttcr 0e5 friihcren S~taiier9, ais
9ronprin3ciim ui0 III Den mclliGcn
IaQcu ibrcr Observation-Disclosures eutldl
lan0 itct9 britiidpn %%nterelien oient.
bar ilt MAIDEN geiudt bat.
.Siir Den cheInntigen @aiier lit G.
cine &%crid)1riung Der Nitterfclt 0ca
Girls, oaB Ct DER 0eiietnn8 Der lang
i0briacn mo tren ergebencn 0efdhr
tin in hciuntbIiher Groc nidlt BET
mohum tonntc. Ger qegcupdrtigea
Held)aregierutg fant mar - ieood)
uid)t pcrilbeln. mctlr lie ole Grlanbnig
bicrju uid)t ertbeilt, Gas neltc Hegts
meut 1T ju eleuo ul0 81 | d) 10 q d,
ais oar IS lid Der @efabr elmer il
der ju erparteRoen groBen monors
d)iltiideu &uuogcbung all5iebcl font-
tc, mcnn ser Ssoiier plo6Iid) mlcoer i'll
8ut@oam erihcint. .Su Der ailIirtcn
mo lit Der britjit] ~geitnnteu Yrcilc
Der Ger. Staaten meroen lid natitr
lid luicocr Die itblidlcn 8etrddltluigcE
finocll, lpcId>c in Dem @eiuqana oer
Raileriu Elm ncltcs Straigcrid)t filr
Die @%uhcn5ollcrn icbet. Nuf Ytenid}en
BON Ginlid)t fam oieie3 beltd)leriidle
@cfalcl feinertei Ginorllf MAIDEN.
@enn Ser &rie0 Den @in0ang bon
AltgilItu Nictorio audi lidlertld) be-
idleluliqt bat, 10 iitro and bieran Die
Anitifter oe5 @elt urbcil$. Die allitrs
ten 8dnfeifmicoe, nber nid)t bic 80.
b~eujollern Ihltlo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Imna %srbciratete crbaIteu feline
Nuhnnna.

&egcU Ser III Gortnmno herr.
ihcnScu @ohmunlerot mdd)te oaS
oorti9c @ohmu1onmt iolgcnoc3 be
tanut:
%ltng pcrhciratctc Gaeleute. Sic
por &olCn0uul 0c9 -. %cbtr9jn2
res hc% Gotmanus l%ebciratet haben.
ucr0cu lcgt uuO III ~a5iebbarer ,3cil
uidlt mtbr III Bic 0rinQ.thFeitSliitc
ciuNetraltu mo trlalttu 0aher feline
@ohurng. ST. Sic GAtlhliebung in
Ser 3eit 3uiidlen Dem uolIcuectcu
p. ans b, |Sc1cnniaarc Nc~ Che
mauuS erioIlt. 10 iHNct Bic Auinal.
ne IN N,e Site Ser &oAmtulilld'Cn
Gen lei &ar,tcacn tciouNIrS triitilcr
@riuU0e iiatt, 9Sur lpcuu Sic eae
udh Ntu ~p3llCuNttcu -. 2ebcuS
inlrt 0tS GOcmanU@ acihto'icn tit.
iol sic Gr,ullJtttt; 'jjr cine &ob.
0unlaamfijuul atr,auat ntrNeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
8enerai 9eribina halt 2rOGprcbis.

len qeQcn ongebIihe @eitrcbm0cn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 3mictrodt 5miI6cH
Den Ser. Stnaten NM ihreu Ser.
biinoeten" SIT i0eu. Ger mebr ooer
meniqcr QroBe 6eloberr iibcriicbt in
leilter famero0id)ofIiden &ermenoulg
fir oie &oupfQenoiIeu i'm @eIttricN
onB oie nNerbiinocten" allies unitcIIcn,
nlIis mircunoIid)itc bon 4merifa los
Sufnnmpn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
6ird)enuurltnno perfanit 2eidlc riHce
GrtsarmeH.

Dor elnlger 3eit ltarb I'M 0emcin.
ocbols Don &ettelabeint, Yiiitel'
lrantcr, elu 8cIHrin0earmcr. Der
93 Sabre nlt 0>iuurocu mar mo
BORT iein gali5e9 Sebcn oils Gag.
Iobncr oerbrodlt bate, Nei lclnclu
@blcben beidlasnabute muu OCT
coaHgellide &irdcuUorltnu0 uno oct
Tiarrcr oic 2eid)c mo pertanftcn
tic ftrSerhouo nm BOO Murt an oi,
Grlanaer IEatomle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

Ess our object be, our Country, our
'Whoie Country, and nothing but Our
Dszntry. And by the blessing of God,
szAy that country itself become q
vast and splendid monument, not
~ oppression and terror, but Of Wis
gsm, of peace, and of liberty, upon
wA8ca the world may gaze with
eAmiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Sie @eidid)tc maa bcrcinIt sen

Trie0ensnertroq BON &crioilIea 0c@
&erbredcu bon &erIaiIlc5 ncu.
1leu. lin 10 better, OaB Eroiioert
0aroing c9 nun1nehr lln3rucioeutln
ollSgeiprohcn hat, ooB Nmcrifa 0o~
s0fnd)merf uIc mo nimucr rotiii5i-
rem miro.
Ter Y~bacionote &ibioni moQte on
1ehlih mir 0ie mn~rnIiide lln
teritiibpnq Der Gerciniaten Stooteu.
g$oS eiuent 6~rnu3oien moruIiid,. or.
idleiut on0eren &0lfern obcr bodit
Al umoraIiid).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
9ic in biciem 2anpe nntcrnOmmc-

men Sommllngcn %3uguniten STRANDS
iiro notiirlid) Slopo George unO lei
stcm Cabinet icbr uannQenebm, ober
nod mchr GrQcrn Tie iih ooriibcr, oaB
Notwithstanding Dem omerifaniid)ell
Gomitc, oos oieie 10 Otiaioncn Dol
lar fir &rlono ouibringen mill, lei
llelr @rlB entboten mo DEN 8lInid'
urlSqeiprodcn bat, OaB es Griolg Da'
ben m0de.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

Ser 8orbari&mu.$ Ser berridNnocu
enaIiidlen aIaiie in &rlnuo oircftcr
gefpeiS fir Die &crIoQenbcit ser &c
fauften 3citunQen. ole beholpten.
mir b1tten burd) itniere GbciIuabmt
am @eItfriea sic Civilization Qcret.
fet2", Iro0t ser rGbica9c. Repi.
blicon". llno ali ouoerct Stellc: .NiC
fommt IS. oob iene. oic bie Gitmi.
fdulne ser Scr. Stoaten in Ole poll,
fiid1en I1gclcQenbeiten Giropo@ me.
acrt Der orqebliden bcIQiihcr
@reueI forocrteu. lett acotu ioIt)c
Ginmiifurq tpeacn Der britt.
fden @relleI in SlrIonb iiro?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

Cine tIeine eItgIei.
iuuq. Gin befanuter h0bcrt
@elltlidlcr criGhlic ton elmer iebr
brouigeu llnbeHldltiamFeit. oie
oincm scr Inn inltcritcIltcn Gre0i.
Jtr palllert mar.
Gin Ncrr lrda;c 0icisn: r8aun
Beaten Sic GtaFomS u. cinutut
luieAerfuIebcn
~9tic, ertpi0crtc Ser gcJittdle
SER feierIia; ,oer Giaforlts lit i'm
NiuuteI..@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

Ter neuc amrs! Cob sic oaiirttl
9tdd)te in leoer @eiic utrecht Qebor.
Oelt hatten, olS iie oie ioaenannten
.,Nfon6ate" iibcr iriibere oeutid,c
Sebiete fl,r5er @oro urter lid, ner.
theiIten. 0iric @ohrbeit lhIettoert Scr
Staotsiefrctdr NuaheS III ieircr ueti
eiteu an @roBbritaunieu. Franfrcid)
HSrolicit uno 1Sapan acridltetcu 9(ote
Den HeQierlmqeu oieier 2duScr ms
@eiiht. llno Qcgcu icine Ill@fih
runger mcroeu Ole leittuotu NtiiNt
Nieier R%c9icrunQeu in iurioiihcrl
Sirue foIm etluo5 eintpenotit t0u
neu. 3n9 lit ser Eeuc Sture. Nau
ipridt ben @oihiuQtou ais tujt0cr
nfTen in fir iebcrmdnn ucritduG!idlcr
Sprudle, mas Iciocr ad)t larRe. ban,
&c Sabre uidlt mehr Der Sdu mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
en- Sfcinaiicn iiuo bic @riedlcu

non Den Giirfen eutietlid) uerbouen
lporocn. Sit idon offers Oa8epeie1l
ltlto mag nod offers paiiirell, men1
OoS 8ricdcnoolf ouf triegeriidc
4berteuer iidl eitl1Rt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

gridelnt iebeu 6reitag.

e-rnsaeber: Die Observation-Disclosures
NboIf GonbrinH, YrdlIoent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Gbr autrid)tt0er
q u NnnrHrcnNn

&aDrboitia - Der uerebruna-
miirot8e Softer bat icine Nnjldt
pOaig tIar gentoft. Sd ucrItebc, ooB
CT Gin uoIlfommcuer Amp 0es mo.
oerlen omcritanild,en Gicnera Got.
tes lit, Elm mliterbaitcr Ipoltcl
Gbriiti. Ser qcprcoigt bat: 9icbe Del.
ilen 9tdfitcn ME Did lcgbit. Ger
MISUNDERSTANDING 9ottor iiloet ocrl
rShredcn om Hbeiu" Ourdlatt5 III
SrOnutg. Mon io1 10 etpa$ beilcibe
nitlt tomiId iin0en. Giricr itcinber.
5}ae, blutoiiritiQe SeeIenbirt coon
Der ~Ghnrt Of the e%omiOrter"D lit
tiirhtcrIitl. lit %9rouenhnit! Abcr e@
lit BOD alt. lie Sn fennen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

I'm b.fteu uuo Iideriteu 1T es. oas
Eelo Der g o # q n ~ iun9 (gfoueh
Crber), bic Der Yoitmeiiter III ben 9ro>
8eren Crtidaften ausitelleu Tam, 81
AberIenben. gbenio gut nno lider nm
Die peinngen pels
&c Die aaenteu in allen GIpreBsStdtios
men alsifelen. &enn a ods @elo
ser goftaniDeiiuue ooer per GrpreBail'
sreiiuna idlidt, lift Is uiht notbtpenot9,
ben betretteucen BRIEF reglEllren gu .alS
len, tpeun Die 4ore1Ie oeutlid] geIdriebeu
st. Qegt man oagegeu 8aar9elo IN ben
Brief, 10 IuIte oieier tets reeiItrirt tper'
ben I'M fiber an ietn, odB berielbe rtd@
tia n1fount. Sir 9eIoienouHgen IN
einfahem 8rief0eridluNe lbernebmeH
arir teinerIei Observation-Disclosures. Sm
fsoIe bon &orebnerdnoerlneen ber9ele
, ia nift. Die nlte ebeniotpohI iple Die
ue.:c Rc'toffiee arg.Ssecr. ecrr i"Tt:
6uren mir ben Rnmen in ben Siiheru
sar uiHt ftnben.
Rones ORDERS oiirfeu niht. tpis ods
Go oft eeiGiebt, oIs nermeintIide Quits
szng suriidbebnIteu tueroen,
Foubtrn iiuo in ben Sriefeu bei5us
begen.
6uittuna' erfoIat MIR burh 9euoerlue
tes Ddtunts nuf Dem IoreBitreifer.
Ean abreHire sinfnn:
nSprbffern", Ga GrOHe, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
SIS lit Elm Soriduurt fat aler

@olfer: Nan tamt 0as &crratbcn
Iieber, abcr ocn 8errGtber baBt man.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
SeI.pbon : gummer 1913.


abpnnemeutsprets:
..sRoro,ufteru", ieOeu 9ienstag, nno
.Noroiteru". ieoen Srettd9 9, portos
frei, belize 8o1enbldtter 5ulnuITen pro
ga1 europa unb Canada. aus
idfiebliA ee9.n 8Ora~us6e8abluns'
portofret; beioe 8ohenau59aoen
pro S4'o"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

ga GroiIc, ocn Is. NpriI 1921.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

@ei6dftssQotnl:
Horhfsrns@ ebduoe. 1913 YfarH StraBe.
Ga Grpfe, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15

ltn0 nab IoIdGu 2uIturIciitim9cn
loIlte - 0icamal nidlt wie0er geIjip
gen. nQd) obeu 81 fomHcn?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
The Wine of Life
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR

Then she swung about with .
shrug Of abandonment.
I'm not thinking about II at all
The things over. I've got to take
my medicine without Kicking"
Then. arrested by his suddenly
sobered face. she added. speaking
first quietly and then in a slowly
ascending key: And it's brought
US together, Honey. no matter how.
crafty we may have been acting.
All I've got now is my solemn-eyed
old Cave Mainland instead of just
getting the crusts of life together,
we're going to sit down to the.
whole blessed big pie! So kiss me,
kiss me quick. or I'll start to
scream and disgrace you before.
this whole sitting old building
Instead Of kissing her. however.
Storrow stood staring at her in
wonder, alarmed at that strongly
rising note of hysteria in her
throaty voice. For~the first time
in his life. indeed, he ruund him,
self without any inclination to kiss
her. What was more, he quite
failed to see what kisses had to do
with " SITUATION.
Kiss me-Quick" she command
ed.
For the first time as he turned
away from her he saw the square
faced bottle of dry gin on the table,
with the sugar and settler and
squeezed lemons beside 1t. She had
been drinking, he saw, drinking a
good deal more than could be good
for her. Not that she was drunk,
or even thick-tongued and muddled.
He had never seen her in that con-
dition. and he imagined that he
never should. But instinct and
, early training combined to make
womans use of intoxicants sall re-
pulsive to him.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.)
published by arrangement with Interna
= tfonal Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA.
BY William F. Kirk
, A. 1 sed last mite. has asteron

IA. sed last mite. has asteron-
omers got a snap?
Why do you ask me. sed
Pa. am not a astronomer. Gee.
that is a long word to spell out
1 was wondering II wud like to
viss. I sed. hoap I know n as
much as what he knows sum day,
I sed. 81. (
1t is wunderful study, sed Pa,
but thare isent vary many men fit
ted for 1t, Bobbie, sed Pa. AS keen
as what I am, Bobbie. sed Pa, & 1
am ceYtingly keen, II Is sumtimes
hard for nae to look UP in the sky
& tell star from a plannit, sed Pa
Maybe 1t wud be better for you to
be a dentist or a Fizzishun at Law
or sumthing like that, sed Pa.
1 think Bobbie is going to be
eether a painter or a poet, like
sum of my, relashuns, sed Ma >;
/ hoap it win be a painter then,
sed Pa. The painter that painted
our bungalow must be rich by now
IL he charged the other folks what
he charged me, sed Pa :
I doant meen that Bobbie shall be
that kind of painter, sed Ma.
meen that he shall paint butiful pic
lures like Sunset in the Andes or
Minervy at the Lake, etc, sed Ma.
I wud rather be a ralerode engi-
neer & drive a Iron Horse oaver
Hill & Vale, L sed. & go on a, strike
& everything, sed. =
Pa laffed.-.I feer you are pick
ing out 1.-The .rrong job, Bobbie, sed
Pa What you want is a Job ware
you can be 'yure own Boss. like Il
am, sed Pa. .,Es ,
Not another word out Of you, sed
Ma y
& Pa began to not talk no moar.
i guess Ma is his boss o. K But
II / had a;boss as nice as Ma /
wuddent kick. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
SOME TESTED
|. RECIPES

4 This recips . published here
6y permission of Good Hoasekeep-
n, tho nations redtest magazine
of tho honss.
{ FRUIT SALAD MAYONNAIsE.
One egg, ~ teaspoonfuls mus
Ard, IN teaspoonfuls salt. Y tea
spoonful paprika, u teaspoonful
Dsppsr. few grains cayenne pepper.
~ teaSpoonfuIs sugar. = table
apoonfuls vinegar. tablespoopfuls
hmsn juice, IN cupfuls salad oil.
4 tsaspoonfuls granulated gelatine.
4 tablsspoonfuls cold water. cup
xnl boiling water, 4 teaspoonful
amon Juice. St
x Soak the gelatin in the cold
Water until soft and then dissolve
"a the boiling water. Add the tsa-
spoonful Of lemon Juice and set
Asids to cool. Break tho egg into
81 bowl Of mayonnaise mixer. and
sd to It the mustard. salt, paprilsa,
1epper. cayenne pepper and Sugar.
Heat we'll and add the OIL gradually.
beating constantly. until tho mixture
q smooth, and thick. Then add
gradually the vinegar and two
6ablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice.
When the gelatin mixture has be-
run to stiffeh. whip It until light
and fold 1t into the mayonnaise.
Chill thoroughly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Smart ScarfS
In Vogue
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

" frock or suit. NOW so iswag
ger for all outdoor occa-
sions, a tweed walking suit, polo
coat, you must have a scarf II you
would be in style. -
There are narrow scarfs merely a
trifle more than a muffler, shown in
a wide variety of weaves and colors
ranging from the attractive ones OF
camel's hair, to those fashioned of
heather wool. or course, the scarf
must be fringed at the ends.
The above type of scarf Is smart
suit, the ends of the scarf being
tucked under the belt Of. the suit.
The tall women Of large figure
will welcome q warm scarf that as
sumes the lines Of q shawl. These
are best in solid colors with perhaps
dull stripe or two at the ends.
Some Of them are made with peck
cts right in the scarf, and occasion
ally one finds belt. too, that holds
the scarf in place. These big scarfs
are fine for motoring or golfing.
Knitted scarfs are also worn. One
OF navy worsted has a smart Roman
stripe at the ends made of rose, gold
and green. The fringe Is usually
long and knotted. This 10 worn
with a frock of navy blue Jersey.
Very often one finds a hat to 40
company the scarf, usually of
French felt with a pheasant feather
or quill thrust off the rolled brim
at sharp angle. These hats are
reasonably priced aud come In ali
the wanted colors. -..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
QUAi1RI ESOF
SOLOMON

:" OW often great discoveries
III spring from trifling incidents.
The trite reflection comes to
mind naturally on hearing how the
'quarries of King Solomon were
found DIR. Allen Moore, for seven.
teen years a resident Of Palestine
tells the curious tale.
For many. many 1years,shs says,
travellers and arehaeologists were
puzzled to know where ethe enor.
nous blocks OF stone still stand
ing In the ruins of Solomon's TEN
pie At Jerusalem were quarried..
One day q, little dog chased a
lizard down q holo among tn,
debris. The next instant the dog
also disappeared. His master, com.
ing to the opening. peered down In
vain, He called. and to his amaze
ment his voice came back a from
great depths.
He summoned aseistance. and a
passage was opened into immenes
subterranean quarrfes. There were
found huge masses Of stone almos:
ready 70 be hoistcd above ground
And don; you remember" asks
DR.. Moors, that I've are told IT,
our Bibles that the temple was
built without sound Of saw or of
hammer? The fact that the quarry.
men worked under ground partly
explains that"
Upon some OF the stones were
found inscriptions that perplexed
the explorers until one scholar pro.
nouEced them Phocnician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
A Stirring Narrative Of the Influence
Of Love on the Lives ola Girl
and a Man.

"Ah, ha," said Eddie Lamb, here
I am gentlemen"
II thought you were in Pitts
burgh." said Blackie, weakly.
Left there two days ago-you
know. Mr.. Wallingford. you, told mo
not to bother you; with soIssram.
or Jletters-weil. sir. i've got orderA
for over . hundred thousand gross
Of the tack. whenever they're ready
for shipment"
An Unwelcome Guest.
Ignoring the astonished express
sion on the ,countenances Of his
hearers he went on, land I got
q better price than the one you
quoted: why the wholesalers say
it's the greatest. little. article ever
put on the market"
Mr., Lamb threw out his chest,
prepared to 60 on when the
anxious Gertie. returning to repeat
the inquiry Of tho morning, rushed
to greet him.
Tho noise brought Fannie ana
Dorothy and the air became a
tumble Of first names as tho over
joyed Horace clasped Dorothy in
his arms and Fannie. calling the
great Mr.. Wallingford Jimmy. lis
tened to fresh avowals of his af-
lection. ..
Never had the Battles building
witnessed such a scene. Never had
wallingford known such exalta-
ton as now thrilled him. Unblush.
ingiy he kissed Fannie and Fannie.
her eyes aglow. looked at him with
pride that would not be denied.
Dorothy" cried Blackie Daw.
almost wildly. will you marry
me?"
And Dorothy nodded a swift az
firmative.
I'm rushing off to Des Moines
on the five-forty." cried Walling-
ford. And I'm going along" said
Daw. and you. too. Eddie; I want
you to see the machine that's 60
Ing to turn out the tack"
Seems to me all do Is travel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFO
Delightful Serial of Adventure,
Intrigue and the Triumph of
Love Over Dishonesty.

Mr.. Wallingford.. himself. never
tired of gazing at his own home and
the charming Fannie, whose faith
in his honesty had put the final
touch to his good luck.
She was a constant reminder that
happiness, As Tar as he was con-
cerned. depended on his living up
to, the ideals which she had set Tor
him. Wallingford had no intention
of forfeiting her trust, but now and
then he wondered II any turn of the
tickle wheel of fate could possibly
carry him back to the old days and
the old ways.
For two long, prosperous years
he had tasted the wine of success;
and more than that, he had known
what 1t meant; to be looked UP to and
admired. to be trusted and consulted.
He felt a pride in that Perhaps 1t
was one Of the chief reasons why he
decided to celebrate his good fortune.
that and rthe recent completion CT
his house. .frSr' ~
Without saying anything to his
friend Horace Daw. he had resolved
on the second anniversary of his
advent ipto the rural community
for few days stay, to give ban
quet even more elaborate than that
memorable feast twenty-four months
ago.
A Festive Function.
Fannie aided and abetted. and
what more fitting than they should
invite to this function the men who
had trusted Wallingford enough to
go into the manufacture Of the Gov
cred Carpet Tack, to back him up
in his trolley franchises and in 9TH
err ways to trust him until they had
reaped the benefit Of his amazing
good fortune. 81. ~
We'll have lanterns on tho YER
andas and dancing afterwards. and
talk over old times" said Fannie.
A quartette furnished music and
the chef of the hotel officiatedY In
the kitchen; Mrs. Harkins. long since
graduated from doing turn in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

vaudeville. condescended to sing and
the sounds of jollity made pleasant
noise to the outsider.
For there was an outsider, Thomas
DonChue Of New York. stood on tbs
veranda smoking a cigar and gazfns
at tho lights below; every now and
then he stared inside and then his
eye took in the big house. He rang
the bell. as though he hated to dis
turb but had business to do.
A tall, >lanky young man drifted
past and Mr.. Donohue hailed him.
Come here a minute, will you
perhaps you can tell me how to see
Mr.. Wallingford; do you work for
him?" n, ~
I'm associated with him." replied
Willie. now graduated from the Of.
fices Of the tack company. I'm his
footman."
II see," said Mr.. Donohus with
an amused spile; well, IL It isn't
asking too much. perhaps you
wouldn't mind telling Mr.. waIlinR-
ford an old friend would like to see
+. him.
"I'll ring for the butler" Willie
compromised; "the party's breaking
up, wait a minute"
"Oh, there's a party, that's the
occasion for all this merry making.
and what's it all about?"
"Mr. wallingford's celebrating
the second anniversary OF his mar
rtage-also of his arriving In Bat
) tiesburg." Willie explained. with a
footman's contempt for 5exactitude
as to dates. ~. ''g.a
And though Mr.. Donohue had sl-
most -1rung the bell himself, he
changed his mind when he saw
Willie about to repeat the operation.
Il don't want to disturb N. Wal
lingford. he said. Never ,Akrd
I'll see him some other time"
u Whether Yosi, the imperturuple
butler. had heard the bell or had
appeared in the course Of his duties
TO speed the departing guests was a
question Mr.. Donohue did not pause
to analyze.
30 Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

There were business blocks ga
lore. and the New Wallingford was
one of the show hotels of the State.
Mr.. Clark Harkins. proprietor Of the
biggest theater in the city. would
tell you Battlesbnrg was some town.
A hill long deserted on the out
skirts of the city had now become
the residential section of the elite
OF Battlesburg. On that eminence.
overlooking the streets generally.