davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

ond one, now I am buying the
third and I am feeling a whole lot
better" said Mrs. Julia Bader, of 321
w. Hartford St., Dayton, Ohio.
"I have suffered for years with a
bad case Of stomach trouble, all my
food seemed to ferment and fill me
up with gas, causing awful pains.
1t felt like I was choking some
times; could not swallow Il down
nor spit 1t out. Constipation was a
continual source Of annoyance and
I often had splitting headaches,
which nothing would relieve. NV
nerves were shattered and my sleep
badly broken, for I would roll and
toss all night long and when morn.
ing came would be exhausted.
80 many Of my friends had tried
Dreco with such good results that
I decided to try Il also and without
q doubt II has reached my case
for I now eat most anything I crave
and II never hurts me the slightest
I am never bothered with the gas
or pains and the constipation IL
gone entirely. My nerves are much
stronger, get a good full nights
sleep now and wake up refreshed
and full of vigor. / haven't had a
headache since the second day I
started on Dreco. I certainly do
recommend Dreco, for II has done
me a world Of good"
A special representative from the
Dreco Laboratory has headquarters
at 0'Donnell's Drug Store, 604 9th
Sc. N. W., 30 explain the merits Of
this great remedy. Drcco n sold at
all the 0'Donnell's Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$1,000
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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA PYTH|ANS
PLANORPHANAGE
Grand Lodge Names Commit
a tee to, Make Statewide
Survey OF Sites.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 14.-Virginia
Pythians in the closing session of the
forty.fourth gathering Of the State
lodge at Norfolk appointed a commit.
tee to survey the State and report
on sites for an orphanage for per-
sons dependent upon the organiza-
ton. b. Mercer Hartman. OF Ports
mouth, past grand chancellor. was
selected as chairman OF the commit.
tee, and he said the committee would
make Statewide study Of conditions
and render q report at the next an
nual meeting at Roanoke.
Col. George C. Cabell, OF Norfolk.
Installed the State officers Just De-
fore the fifty.fifth annual gathering
Of Pythians adjourned to meet next
year in Roanoke. DR.. Thomas j.
Payne, of Roanoke, was installed as
grand chancellor and Walter Sibert,
OF Norfolk. as grand vice chancellor.
A. A. Fisher was the choice or the
Pythians for the grand master OF the
Mrs Hattie Armstrong. Of Nor
folk, was elected grand chief OF the
Pythian Sisters at the closing session
of their meeting The Sisters win
meet next year in Roanoke. Other
officers were: Mrs. Emma Motyka.
of washington. d. c.. grand senior;
Mrs. jamie Levinshon, of Richmond,
grand Junior; Mrs. Mary Rudd. Of
Portsmouth, grand manager; Mrs.
Matte Ciiburn. Of Port Norfolk,
grand inner guard: Mrs. June Wool
ridge, Of Roanoke, grand mistress Of
work: Mrs. Lulu Marks, Washing
ton, d. c., grand mistress OF the
exchequer, and Mrs. Julia Hui. CT
Richmond, mistress Of finance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

might be safe Tor
herself may do in
jury TO an infant.
You will find that
II the little ono
cries and doesn't
want to play that
its bowels are con-
stipated. First
look carefully to
the diet and piye
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CLAY PACK ON
BEAUTY FACE
RESRObbER
Marauder Takes One Glance
at Weird Mask, Drops
Jewels and FIees.
RECEIVERS PLATINUM PIN
Beauty and Burglar" Story
Takes Different Turn Than
!. Beauty and Beast"

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Ida Cher
noff has q true fairy story, she'll
tell the world. :.
5; It's Beauty and the Burglar"
very, very different from Beauty
and the Beast"
For instead Of Prince Charming
scaling the castle walls to wake up
the sleeping beauty, 1t has to DO
with q burglar who gazed upon the
sleeping Miss Chernoff, her face
incased in her nightly "clay pack
Overcome with the sight, the bur.
gler dropped diamond bar pin and
sundry other bits Of newly-stolen
jewelry and dashed through the
apartment windows, scaling any
walls thereabouts that might i'm
pede his progress in the, opposite
direction. e. TIKI. ."
worth the Price.
.Ail In the name Of Beauty, says
Miss Chernoff. whose allegiance to
the new "mud facials" has saved her
her valuables. "What II one does
look q perfect fright while the clay
is drying? The result was worth IL,
in my case" and her hand went rirst
to the platinum brooch on her dress
front and then to the firm cheek.
whose bloom she lays to the "beauty
bandages."
beauty clay Is something women
don't talk much about, but they use
n, when they retire to the privacy
OF the bedroom and lock the door.
"a rag, dipped in hot water, Is
first used Non the face. Then the
water IL made hotter and hotter.
"The mud goes on thick and
smeary, up under the eyes, down
around the mouth and under the
chin-under the chins.
Burglar Absolved.
But the unfinished product! The
tout ensembler One glance in the
mirror reveals a countenance en-
crusted with mud.
''The surest way for any woman TO
lose a husband Is for her to let him
see her in q beauty mask. No one
could blame him. just as no one could
blame that burglar.
Before I incased myself in the
beauty bandage that baker the bur-
Riar, I neglected to lock the door of
my apartment. This was SO that my
sister might come in without dis
turbing me.
THAT night, with a towel bound
round my head. performed the
mud rites of beauty, then lay down
on q couch to await Developments.
"A bit later was startled by the
sound Of someone moving about in
the living room.
No SuitOr, Luckily.
"I Jumped up. for the moment for
getting my strange appearance. At
that time I resembled something be-
tween the ghost of Hamlets father
and the unfinished work of a deliri.
Gus sculptor.
There was a man in the living
room, and e had some Of my jew
eiry In his hand. He took one look
at me and dropped II. bolting for the
door. started to scream, but
couldn't. The clay was 50 stiff my
face wouldn't even crack.
THE mysterious visitor was evi.
IDENTIFY one Of those thieves who try
apartment house doors when they
think the occupants are away"
She never expects to see any more
Of friend burglar.
But oh. how glad she Is 1t wasn't a
suitor!
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Half Q tssspsssfsl Win make . fretfsl
ysunsstsr hsppy and playful

THE mother has her choice Of
J. many remedies for her baby's
minor Ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TAzEWELL CATTLE SOLD.

GRAHAM, Va, Oct. 14.-One hum
dred and seventy-five head of fat
cattle raised on the St. Clair and
Sanders estate near Graham, were
loaded and shipped out from this
point. The entire lot went 20 Ho-
boken, N. j., and were shipped by
the Moss Brothers. Of Burkes Gar
den.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$3.50
Photographs

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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FOUR WHISKEY IN SINK.

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - Twelve
thousand quarts Of Scotch whiskey
were poured down the sink OF the
Nassau county jail at Mineola yes.
terday on a Federal court order.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Each machine is fully guaranteed.
All parts can be secured from us at any time.
-Phonographs play all records and are knoDn
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Free storage until Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$49.50
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The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ANY FAMILY mAY TRY IT FREE

a.m:si.:.. Co., w.,.s K sss"i 90. s .sa.:e .a:
ssortky issafiss dat anyone N De
family can uss sshsn ooasfipaisd7"
1 nres you 10 BY Syrup Pepsin.
sanpk 6ottis. su1ieierf Jor an sdssusis
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Addhess Dr. W. B. CaId.ssii, SIS
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER ~.

Funny nothing. Gloonan won't
finished running my house for me.
Funny nothing. Tomorrow's Sunday
and I'm going to take you out in the
afternoon and show you the place, and
Monday, instead of going to your bar
gain bin, we're going down for a
license, and you kiss the old bag good
by for me, too. Eth, how's that for IL
days work?'
Gee! and-and-Monday the spring
opening and me not there. Jerry, II
can't get over me being a lady In my
own house. Me! Me that hates ugli-
ness and ugly clothes and ugly living
so. Me that hates street cars and al
ways eve hated boat excursions cause
they was poor folks pleasures. Me a
lady in my own house. Oh, Jerry p
She quivered in his arms and he
kissed her again with his moist lips
pressed fiat against hers.
'Ten rooms, Peachy-that's the way
do things"
They were curving up a gravel way,
lights cleaned, and there came the re-
moter strains of syncopated music.
She SAT up and brushed back her
hair.
rs this the placer
"Right-o! Now for that steak
smothered In mushrooms, and, gadi !
could manage a s~eetbread salad ON
the side if you asked me right hard"
They drew up In the fiood-light of
the entrance.
"Ain't l told you not to open the
door for me, Georgei l don't need no
black hand reaching back here 10 turn
the handle. for me. That don't make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
By FANNIE HURST

"You-oh-youl With a shiyerine
intake Of breath Miss Barnet flung
wide the door, slamming it after her
until the windows and the blue-glass
vase on the mantelpiece and Miss
Worte, stretched full length on the
bed, shivered.
Two flights down she flung open the
front door. There came from the curb
the bleat of a siren, wild for speed.
She stood for a moment in the en-
brasure of the door, seeming.
do l need my heavy coat, Jerryf"
The dim figure in the tonneau, with
his arms flung out their length across
the back of the seat, moved from the
center to the side.
mo, you don't. Hurry up. I'll keep
you warm if you need a coat. Climb
In here right next to me, Peachy. Now
didn't l say l was going to keep you
warm? Quit your squirming, Touchy.
/ won't bite. Ready, George. Up to
the Palisade inn, and let out some
miles there"
Gee Jerry, you got the limousine
top off. Amt this swell for SUMMER"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER VI.

And what's this next room here
Jerry? Amt 1t sweet and quiet-look-
ing Spare room? Amt it pretty with
them little white muslin curtains
Quit, quit, Jerryi You mustn't-you
mustn't"
She broke from his embrace, con.
fusion muddling her movements.
rs this the-the spare room?"
ut is, now. 1t used to be the old
woman's till / laid down on the mother
in-law game and squealed. Yeh, 1 used
to have a little mother-in-law in our
house hat was some mother-in-law.
Believe me, she makes that old devil of
yourn look like a prize angel"
Il This1l be just the room for
Dee Dee, Jerry, where she can feel the
morning sun and hear the street cars
over there when she gets lonesome.
She ought to have the %sunnieSt room,
because it's something she can feel
without seeing-poor thing. This will
be a swell roo for poor old blind
Dee Dee, won't it, Jerry? Won't it,
Jerry dear?"
"Cut the comedy, Peachy. There's
a neat free ward waiting for her just
the other direction from the city than
Newton Heights. Cut the comedy,
Peachy."
Jerry. II gotta have her with me.
Now that she-she's in the dark.
She couldn't stand an institution,
Jerry, she-she just couldn't"
That's what they all say, but they
get over it. / know a"
"She couldn't, Jerry. She amt had
much in her life. but she's always had
a roof over her head that wasn't char
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Her passion ebbed suddenly and he,
words came scant, incoherent and full
Of breath.
mo use. No use. He told me to-
day he wouldn't operate. He told me
No, no, all the colors so pale-even the
reds-so pale! Lavender and blue L
l just couldn't tell. l couldn't. Oh,
my Godl Oh. my Godp
"'Shh-h-h, darling Don't take on
sol Wait till morning and Wen get
new drops from him. 'Shh-h-h! Maybe
it's only strain"
Il know. I'm in the dark for good,
Sadie. oh, my God! I'm in the dark
Lemme die Lemme die 7"
"'Shh-h-h-darling- That's 1t. rest
quiet"
Suddenly Miss Worte flung up one
arm about Sadie Barnet's neck. press
ing her head downward until their
faces touched.
dee Dee darling. you-you hurt"
You won't never leave me. Sadie.
You won't leave me alone in the dark,
Sadie?'
mo, no, my darling; you know /
won't, never, never"
You'll keep me with you always,
promise me that, Sadie. Promise me,
little Sadie, you won't leave your aunt
Dee Dee alone in the dark. My poor
little girl, don't leave me alone in the
dark. | can't see; Sadie, | can't see
no more. Promise me, Sadie, promise
me, promise mel"
From Sadie Barnet's heart, weaken
ing her like the loss of blood, flowed
her tears. She kissed the heart of
Edith Wrote where it beat like a clock
beneath the high-necked nightdress
she made of her bosom a pillow of
mercy and drew the head up to its
warmth.
Il promise, Dee Dee. Sure l
promise. Always will l keep you with
me, darling, always, always, so help
me, always"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

old bird like her. We're going to give
her a little surprise party" Beneath
the lap robe his hand slid toward hers
She could feel the movement of the
arm that directed it and her own
shrank away.
But amt l the limit, Jerry airing
my troubles to you, like you was a
policeman"
"Now, now
"Quit! Lego my hand"
He leaned forward suddenly, en-
veloping her.
II got it. Why don't you femme kid
nap you, kiddo?'
"What-'
"Lemme kidnap you tonight and
give the old hag the surprise of her
life when she wakes up and finds you
stolen. I'm some little kidnaper when
it comes to kidnapping. / am, kiddo.
Say, wouldn't l like to take you riding
all wrapped up in a fur coat with moth
ing but your ute little face sticking
out"
Jaw, you're just fooling me-"
"Foolingl Lemme prove it, tonight.
Lemme kidnap you this very night.
L"
Isis that what you mean by-by
kidnapping me?"
"Sure. There amt nothing I'd rath-
er do. Are you on, Peaches? A SEN
sible little queen like you knows which
side her bread is buttered on. There
amt nothing | want more than to see
you all bundled up In a fur coat with
headlights in your little bittsie pink
ears
You What kind of a girl do you
think l am? Take me home-take me
= What kind of a girl do you think /
am?'
He leaned toward her with a quick
readjustment of tone.
"Just what / said, Peachy. What |
meant was I'd marry you tonight if we
could get a license. I'd just kidnap
you tonight tiff we could get one"
"You-you didn't mean that"
"Sure 1 did, Peachy. Say, with q
little girl of my own 1 amt one of
them guys that you think / am. Amt
you ashamed of yourself, Peachy-
now, amt your"
The color flowed back into her face
and her lips parted.
Jerry Only a girl like mes got
to be careful-that was all l meant,
Jerry. jerry"
He scooped her in his short arms
onH Efccad hor line with bor small faaQ
crumpled up against his shoulder, and
she lay quiescent enough in his en-
brace.
saw, now, Peachy, you mustn't treat
a fellow cold no morel Amt l going
to marry you? Amt l going to set
you up right in my house out in New
ton Heights? Amt you going to live
in the house with my girl, and
amt she going to have you for a little
stepmOther@'
Jerry, the-the little girl. l wonder
IL she wants"
"Sure she does. Her mother gets
her every other month. I'd let her go
for good if you don't want her, except
It would do her mother too much good.
The courts give her to me every other
and I'll have her down to the
last minute of the last hour or bust"
Jerry! -
That's what / gotta keep up the
out there for. The court says /
,otta give her a home, and that's why
want a little queen like you in it.
lad! Won't her mother throw a red
leaded fit when she sees the little
queen | picked? Gadl"
"Oh, Jerry, her your first wife and
Ill Won't it seem funny my going in
Ter house and-and living with her
i'd"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SPANISH TENNIS TEAM
TO SAIL ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. August 3.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association re-
ccived word yesterday in cablegram
from Barcelona that the Spanish
Davis cup team would sail Tor
America Saturday. The coming or
the Spaniards is of unusual interest,
because it will be the first time that
they have ever competed here for the
world famous trophy.
The final round, which Spain reach
ed by virtue of England's default, Is
scheduled for August II. Is and ~
at the Germantown Cricket Club In
Philadelphia.
The Spanish team will meet the
winner of the Australian French
match. which will be played next
week.
Although the cablegram announc-
ing the decision of the Spaniards to
come here did not name the players
who will make the trip. it is under
stood that the Spanish team will IN
clude Manuel Alfonso, Jose Alfonso,
Count de Gomar and Eduardo Flac-
quer De Gomar and Alfonso are con-
sidered two of the strongest players
in Europe, as their showing in the
English championships at Wimbledon
and more especially, in the hard
court tournament at Brussels, testi-
fieS
Evening star., 1922-08-03
YOUTH HAS CARD Of 76
TO LEAD IN GOLF PLAY

CHICAGO, August 3.-Stanley
Arndt of Harvey. ILL.,. was busy yes
terday, as he has to work for a liv-
ing, but he took time enough off to
shoot the Olympia Fields Club No. 1
course. 6.454 yards. par 31-37-74. in
3S-3S-76.
He not only was the first golfer
around the course in the qualifying
trial Of the western junior champion
ship, but he had the best score of the
sixteen who qualified at match play.
Russell Martin. Cook county open
champion, with 79. was the only other
contender to get under so. Five
players tied at So for sixteenth place.
Donald Garrick, a ffteen-year-o old
giant of Toronto, Canada, and j. +.
Bixler of La Fayette, Ind, won in the
play-off.
1t was a record field, 125 golfers
under twenty years of age starting.
1t took a score of SO to get in the
second flight and Of 80 to stay in the
third.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
HARVARD WILL PROTECT
GR|DMEN FROM BOO|NG

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aumust a
Because the Harvard varsity foot ball
team last fall was booed from its
own cheering stands in home games,
new system of season ticket dis
tribution has been announced. Only
Harvard men or their friends, who
may be vouched for, may obtain sea-
son tickets at the stadium this fall.
The entire west stand will be re-
served for them.
In this way the Harvard manage
ment hopes to keep out of the sup
posedly partisan Harvard section
those who may be opposed to the
Crimson. The latter will have access
to the opposite stand.
Season books, the price of which
has been reduced 81 from that Of
last fall, will admit to six of the nine
games. The Dartmouth and Prince
ton contests may be seen only on
tickets distributed on special appIi-
cation. The Yale game will be
played at New Haven this fall.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Every foreign player entered at
Seabright was eliminated before the
semi-fnal round, and 1t seems proba-
BILE that the mems final will bring to-
gether again those two old oppo-
nents, both fnternationalists. Little
Bill Johnston and Dick Williams.
There are plenty of the younger
players coming to the top, however,
to take the places of the oldtimers
when their powers begin to wane.
This was shown by the way in which
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle
disposed of Patterson, the Australian,
and young Bob Kinsey's victory over
ShimidZu, who carried Tilden to such
a terrific five-set match at Forest
Hills last year.
1t begins to look as If America has
everything in its favor when the Of
ficials take their places upon the high
stools for the Davis cup contests. 1t
is possible, of course, that with add
ed time for training the foreign Wis
itors may get into form that will
make their chances much better, but
start
1t In now assured that neither Miss
Ryan, the American tennis star, for
years resident of England, nor Miss
Mc,Kane. who stood as the closest ri
val to Mile. Lenslen at Wimbledon
this year, Will appear in the tourfla-
ment for the women's champion ship
singles which begins at Forest Hills
on August "A. Hope had been held to
the last that the two girls would see
their way clear to make the trip.
Not only the color of their pres
enoe would have been interesting, but
they would have given opportunity to
determine the degree in which an
overseas environment affects q play
erss game,
Evening star., 1922-08-03
ARE PREPARED
FOR CLASHES TONIGHT

Danny Duarte Of Washington and
Joe CLANCY of Baltimore are to fur
nish the stellar go of the fight card
at Sportland Arena, near Berwyn, Nd,
tonight
Both men have trained faithfully
for the bout. and while many seem to
think the odds are against the Wash
ington boy. many others are of the
opinion that he has improved sum
ciently and is in good enough condi-
ton to give the Baltimorean the bat
tie Of his life.
Goldie Ahearn. another Washington
youngster, is to figure in the sem
windup. with Charley Barber OF the
Monumental City opposing him.
Six preliminaries are listed, and
each of them should prove a good
setto. The first preliminary will be
staged at $40.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Turf courts at Seabright. where
most Of the worlds tennis stars are
In competition, are not only set in
alluring environment, but the grass
Is nearly perfect. Many years ago
soil and seed were brought to Sea-
bright from England, and on that soil
and on the grass from that English
seed the tennis players are now in
action. OF all turf courts in this land
it is likely that the Seabright oblongs
come nearest to meeting the tradi-
tional English standard surfaces.
One wonders whether in America
there is a spot that combines more
adequate facilities for sport than the
vicinity of Seabright. While the ten
mis- experts are playing on the courts
you can glance from the stands to
Pleasure bay, patched with the flaw
less sails Of swift racing craft. A bit
nearer you can almost hear the click
of the polo balls at Rumson, and the
forms of golfers dot nearby links.
Lovers Of angling are out in their
skiffs. and in adjacent hills. over
which an airplane drones. gunners
are abroad after the small game that
abounds therein.
Evening star., 1922-08-03


fans of the east nowadays. who want
to see some real, battling
At least, some of the residents OF
the Bronx are going to Michigan City,
Ind, in the hope OF seeing Benny
Leonard crash Ever Hammer for a
row Of Italian 'pergolas. Benny and
good many other figures in the
flstic world seem to fight their best,
or at least their most decisive, bat
ties. west of Jersey City.
Perhaps this is due in some meas
ure to the fact that the west is not
particularly addicted to the habit of
return. engagements. There are
boxers around this neck of the woods
that have fought each other SO often
that they could go through a re-
! turn performance with their eyes
shut.
Leonard should be under no obliga-
ton for return bout or other re-
straint in his bout with Hammer
Saturday night. He will not have
to make weight and should be at his
best. His training for the Tendler
bout put him in splendid shape.
Benny at his best is a bit too much
for Hammer. but the latter is a
hardy battler. and can be counted on
to furnish the most exciting kind of
opposition.