davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

He began to sob; his shoulders
heaving.
Sabre gave a sound that was just
a whimper. Oh. irony OF ratel Oh.
cynicism incredible in It's malignan-
cyl oh. cumulative touohl To de-
liver him this his enemy TO strike.
and to present MIN for the knife thus
already stricken
No sound in all the range OF
sounds whereby man can express,
emotion was possible TO express thii
emotion that now surcharged him
This was no pain OF mans devising
This was a special and a private
agony OF the gods reserved for VIC.
tins approved for very nice and
exquisite experiment. He felt him.
self squeezed right down beneath
pressure squeezing to his vitals
and there wss squeezed out OF hin
just a whimper.
Twyning was brokenly saying
TITS good Of you 10 come, Sabre
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MRS. ALEXANDER AT ST. pAuBs

Mrs. Charles NJ. Alexander. wife
Of the famous song writer and sing
er. viii speak at the morning ser
vice IN st. PRul's NJ. r. Church on
sunday. Mrs. Alexander will come
TO Wilmington TO present the work
OF the Pocket Testament League. IN
which her late husband was deeply
interested. She win sail for Eu-
rope May and this Is about the
last time she will be heard IN pub
lie address In this country for some
time. The work also will be ex-
planned a. the sunday school session
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

rres. Many people rush to the hrc
alarm box. send in tho alarm. and
then rush away. The firemen 20 di
rect 20 the box and a. times are de
layed several minutes In locating the
FIRE. which may be one or two
squares away.
when an alarm Is sent in" said
Chief Lutz. some one should re
main al the box and direct the FIRE
mon where 90 go"
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
If WINTER COMES

CONTINUED From Page Nine)
bundled himself up the stairs and
into his room. At his bureau he
took a drawer and wrenched It open
so that II came out in his hand
swung on the sockets OF its handle.
and scattered it's contents upon the
floor One article fell heavily. His
service revolver. He grabbed Il up
and dropped on his hands and
knees, padding eagerly about after
scattered cartridges. AS he search
ed his voice went harshly Hes
bounded mo TO hell. At the very
gates OF hell I've got him. got him.
and I'll have him by the throat and
hurl him i'm He broke open the
breech and jammed the cartridges
In, counting them. zone. two. three
four, FIVE six" He snapped up the
breech and jammed the revolver in
his Jacket pocket. He went scram-
bling again down the stairs and as
he scrambled down he cried. It'll
cram the letter down his throat
When he's sprawling when he's look
. Ing perhaps I'll out with my gun and
dog that he Is"
He was arrived He was herel
b Into my hands Into my hands"
He passed into the office and swiftly
as he could go up the stairs. He
encountered no one. He came TO
Twyning's door and put his hand
upon the latch. Immediately, and
enormously. so that for a moment
he was forced to pause. the pulse
broke out anew in his head. Knock,
knock. knock. Knock. knock. knock
Curse the thing! Never mind In
In, At himl
He went in.
on the left. at the far end OF the
room. Twyning sat at his desk. He
was crouched at his desk. HIS head
was buried In his hands At his
elbows. vivid upon the black ex-
panse OF tho table. lay a torn en-
velope. dull red.
Sabre shut the door and leant HE
stiok against the wall by the IRE
Ho took the letter from HIS pocket
and walked across and stood over
Twyning TwyninB had not heard
him. He stood over him and look
ed down upon him. Knock. knock
knock. Curse the thing. There wa,
Twyning's neck. that brown striT
between his collar and. his head
that IN a minute he would catch hin
by No. seated thus he woul,
catch his hair and wrench him bacl
and cram his meal upon him
Knock. knock. knock. Curse tn
thing
He said heavily. ''Twyning
Twyning, I've come 70 speak TO yol
about your SON"
Twyning slightly visited his fac
In his hands so as 70 glance up a
Sabre His face was red. He sal
In an odd thick voice. "Oh, Sabre
Sabre have you heard ?"
Sabre said. Heard ?"
Hes killed Ny Harold. NJ
boy. Ny boy. Harold. Oh. Sabre
Sabre. my boy. my boy. my Harold
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

at O'Clock when an address win be
given by Mrs. Alexander. 81. Paufs
extends an invitation to all those
desiring to hear this famous woman
To- attend one or both OF these ser
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

,oOO yards OF extra hne
soft finished Muslin.
A regular Use 101
value lZ2C
l0-yard piece extra fine
channels finished Long Cloth.
80 inches wide. C1 E0
9e .......... Wv
Mems Isle Hose. 10.
all colors and sizes 1JC
Women's Crepe Night
Gowns in white. flesh 20.
and blue ........ Joe
Women's Brassieres. the
Pansy Brand. All co.
sizes ....... OO(
36-inch' tan color PONCE.
for waists and skirts. TO-
56-inch new Powered
Cretonnes, pretty To-
patterns ........ AO
Bed Spreads for double
beds, Marseilles Ct 90
patterns ..,... VA.OV
S1x90 Seamless Sheets
with 3-inch hem, Ct 10
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

500 yards of 64-inch best
grade of Mercerized Table
Damask; value 5 in 49,
I to 5-yard lengths fJC
Is dozen House Dresses,
made up of standard per-
Gales; regular and extra
sizes; while they TO-
last lJCI
Women's Crepe Boomers.
In plain pink OF with 90
bluebirds, at OOO
so dozen Of seconds of
25c. Csc and 39c Pillow
Cases. 45x36 and M
42x36. for 5000. lUC
Womens Fine Nsinsook
or Muslin Night Gowns. lace
and 'embroidery trim To-
med; all sizes 6CC
Pretty Lingerie Waists
with the new Dutch neck,
made Of organdie or check
ed ginghams; also twenty
other styles; value 90
81. at ...... COS
Womens flesh color Isle
Bloomers. All sizes, To-
at
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

BARBER wanted for saturday: -: n
satisfactory, steady position. Apply ss1
Ith st y ",
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MnIe

MEN-Catholic; several. at once; no
magazines. Call ROOM 200, Bar
rister Bldg, 635 r st. N. .W. w.
MEAT Manhood wanted on Saturday
only. Apply new II st. market, stand
No 5. $50 II st. n. r.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
AUTOMOBILES
Garages
A GARAGE OPPORTUNITY.

"A GAhAGE Of1Oh " M l. L.
on good concrete road, center OF subur-
ban and city traffic: travel means
pairs and supplies Have the best and
only available site on main thoroughfare;
plot 10Ox2OO. VIII sell to responsible
party on convenient terms. BOX A-70.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

II st N W.
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
Buy a Corr's racer bicycle. We also
have fifty or more army bicycles. $40
each
Two ladies bicycles
Some real bargains in motorcycles.
Nitalic tires SO each
Goodrich tires sS each.
Fisk cord racers. So each, Saturday
only.
T Nj CORR.
SIS sth At. ~ W Franklin 1853.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY-Late model; bargain. easy
terms BOWIE MCPHERSON. 6z7
| IL al n W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BLACK TREADS
ON BEST TIRES
Color Changes as Product
Improves, Says Expert

There are a number OF reasons
why a black tire IL superior 10 q
white or gray one. but the most TN
por,ant Of those from the motorists
standpoint r. tho increased wearing
quality" raid Ralph " Brown. ne.
ssstant superintendent In charge 81
production % tho Hpreckies Savage"
Tire Company. In n recent statement
''Th. tread Of a tire contains ap.
proximateiy 30 per cent OF rubber by
weight. On. balance being chemicals.
which impair, tho necessary proper.
ties 20 withstand road shocks. wear.
cutting. chipping. weather condi.
lions. etc.
The wearing quality Of a tread 10
produced by introducing very fine.
~ divided substance. untii a few
years ago zinc oxide was used for
this purpose. which resulted IN a
white or gray tisA Some manufzc-
tursrs ADDED . few ounces Of lamp
black TO obtain the gray color. and a
few used iron oxide TO produce . red
coiorcd tread
Later. rubber engineers and
chemists turned their attention 20
carbon an compromising ingredient
Carbon black Is ono Of the most
nearly perfect forms Of smorphous
carbon: It's particles are In . state
Of infinite division and II 10 chemi
caiiy pure.
After several years Of experiment
ing and testing IL was found that 4
tread could be compounded by using
carbon black that would wear several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

usushss-. xirsfssa. fusnifa. Ksnmore.
LAKE. refess fers.
rssh~ff- tt.iiy - .~d .Rsans~d--Ts . pains
three miles srathsss, 81 Rsfnenf
Dee Msisss nstst Highway seth
eitv nszits 81 rsstsi. steng n. NArsfnai
wsy - pss Msin.s
Prem . roins on IN. Dee Nefnss resA
nssr haweTfsss "a f@>ks uurfen.
yrem . refns On Dee Neiass veaf half
mile seath 81 ssnnrdsis 10 Three
IRE. rasnf
nsessu- Asbar. FROM psnten seutn ever
ssss siss valley road. thru Ksnt sna
Asburu. 10 pcint ~ miles seush %
Aahurs - ysuneisv.
uneiA~- frs~hiss--rror E.wrnsisv ~
psins sssss ~ miiss nessh ss~srd
E.smeisw 10 Bs<kiey.
GRAVEL ROADS
Kess- Uis~h Dtsunss1--rsvsmsns fer Z y
rriiss out Of xsnt. balance seod srsvsl
Enuus<is - fv.a hIis--ooo1.
Maple VALLEY uisek Dism~sl Decd
lsssassh- nsdssssd tvts tAks SessaAs-
ishi --rstmend 10 insis-eed fair. bal
rs.aq ush- Sswpsvs--dcet-
Asssr.-Bssss pss@ssa--osvss ssssies
s.s,s.s 20 u,.sv.v--o,.r q. . .,,,,
three rniies tsyond ssyhorish. rssr
eoaditss~ With ssrspstsn 81 i.ses fest
At Haifsrf. wfsfch 10 reagh but rssssbis
Wesdsn Vile Duvaii--ueod
Msat-D~~ Meises--in good condition.
seattle ksnt - west side valley road.
black top pa~emsn1 elassa- Desour ~
usntor yunctfen east 90 east siis road
De- Msin<s.Tscssna uighitse-in good
eosdftien. Rough IN plsrsa
Naehss fan--Open 70 park entrance
Ese.sisns condition IN King county. and
ns- srsvsi en- upper end IN fisros
eoansv
es.stle- rssthefi HcsA-c1sssd. due "a con-
ssruesion Of vietery ~ay. To reach
brick pavement 81 take Forrest Park.
dstour via North Trunk read TO read
running east ens-aasftsr mil. north
81 Echo lake.
r~ke Yer>ss rsrt-rersh Trunh Cssse~-
ttes--ons mile pavement sxcslieut.
balance GOOD gravel.
bellevue R>dDsnd Pair.
1tsAnsnd-Faii cisy--oood New srsvsi
In placed
Bridge seross snoauafrris 81 Tot closed.
To reach Tcis. dsseur via Fail City OF
woodfnsfils- russit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Hon SIS Plus an Idea
Made Him Millionaire
Prom ss TO q. 600 oooi

FROM 70 10 tS,uuo.opoi
From bookkooper 20 head OF n
huge business concerni
That IN the story OF George Pep.
perdine. president Of tho western
Auto Supply Co. who was n visitor
at hir acattl. store this week.
pepperdlne began his business
career IN 1909 when he was 20 years
old. bookkeeper In Kansas City.
NO. lie conceived tho idea that an
auto accessory and tire business
could be done successfully by mail.
lie decided 10 get out few circu.
lars lie knew n printer who would
Eivs him credit on small Job OF
work. and he had an acquaintance
with the automobile suffieien, TO
enable him 20 obtain Wholesale
prices on the article. he wished
The first outlay for the new bust.
ness was ss. required for postage on
tho circulars. This pepperdine sup.
piled from hin wages.
when orders began 20 como In he
stiil held his Job as bootkecper ana
handled his new business nj home NJ
night. but tho business became no
heavy within a month that he wss
obliged 20 give up his job and devote
all his time "a his ncw venture.
During the first months the profits
had been about 800. and this WAS
used 10 start an accessory store down.
town. A show window ana n small
space In from, Of garage was rented
at $50 a month. A show case. desk
and few accessories consumed hts
800. but he arranged 70 buy goods
and pay for them when soid.
Some idea OF tho proportions of the
business at the present time can be
gained from the following facts:
There ara now 50 stores. and ia
more are under construction.
Tho average daily sales this year
have been about $4,000.
on heavy days. sales In all stores
combined have reached $4,000.
Tho stores now carry n combined
stock OF nsarly 10000 worth Of
merchandise. They turn tho stock
over nearly four times a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Barbara. Cal.
Tho brothers drove q Buick road.
htsr on this trip. and while tho cars
milcax. IL ia exc~n. 81 % coo. u ave..
AGED rs miles 20 th. gallon on the
trip. and 1900 miles 10 a gallon ~
oil. only ono tire change was made
during tho return tour.
The trip wss made with the pur.
pose OF seeing as much Of the eoun-
try m possible. and took them thru
California. Nevada. Utah. Idaho.
Montana. wyoming. Colorado. Kan
sas. Maryland. Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio. psnnsyivsnis. New York. New
Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode Island.
Massachusetts,. New fismpshire.
Mains. Vermont. Iowa. Nebraska.
Arizona and New Mexico.
Besides seeing all the scenery
along the roads In these states the
brothers decided To taks side trips "a
sec Yosemite. Troxs pass. Yellowstone
park. Niagara Fails and GRAND can.
ron.
Rnads buried deep In snow were
found In New York and great mud
holss blocked the roads Of Iowa. they
said. but the worst roads were en-.
counfered In Nevada and the bcst
found In Massachusetts,.
A test they put their car thru.
which few can boast Of. wss tn ths
Rocky Mountains National park.
where they crossed Miner pass a,
1880 feet. and Bcrthoud pass at
1880 feet elevation
During tho entire trip. despite the
unusual conditions. no trouble with
thsir car was experienced. and the
only expense involved In the opera
ton Of the car was that OF gas. oil
and tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
LIBERTY Man
lAUDS MARMON
Asserts II Is a "Nearly Per-
feet Car"

Col. r. J. Han. eo.designcr Of tho
Liberty motor and considered one OF
tho automobile authorities Of tho
world. has written letter giving his
opinion OF his Marmon car:
'sThe touring sedan has been such
= pleasure that I am writing 20 tell
You how wen pleased l am with a.
I have been doing a great deal Of
touring IN all kinds Of weather and
tho results have been equally good
under all conditions.
"whst pleases me most u 20 re-
ceivs a car fully equipped with all az
tho little details built IN. even 20 the
shock ahsorbcra automatic Wind
shield cleaner. rear travelling trunk.
eta
~You are certainly 10 be ccnxrst.
uiatcd on turning out a nearly per
feet car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
No Oil Is Needed
for This Clutch

The clutch designed for tho
Cadillac uses no oil at all. Fifteen
smooth. steel discs. alternately lined
With asbestos facing and tho SEQ
pound pressure OF nickel steel coil
spring transmit tho engine power
thru gearset 90 rear axle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

times longer than the old white
tresds, Withstand the detsriora'ing
effects Of tho suns rays much long
err. resist cutting and chipping 70 :
greater degree. have greater skiddinK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

crorred mountain peaks and encoun-
tered every known road condition.
has just been completed by Leonard
and Henry Rothschlld. OF Santa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

A double transcontineniai trip.
during which they covered s.TSo
miles. visited Is states. tho principal
nationally known sights OF interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

ENERGY Required to move an
automobile. experts say. equals the
power needed TO No, the great Jsrs-
ncso dreadnanght Mutsu three feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

VALUE or motor vehicles and
parts. including engines ana tires.
exported last year was 500. pss. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

resistance. Withstand the detsrioras.
ing influence Of OIL and grease to a
hitherto unknown extent. and vas
approximately rs per cent lighter In
weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

TESTS or motor cars running on
alcohol and bensol win be made April
IN France.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

| things that the Twins did IN Play
grOund Valley II would file 30 much
space that there wouldn't be room
for another thing on this page. But
1 can tell you part OF II.
To begin with. there were swings
rope swings with board seats, boat
swings on chains. nice bench swings
with roofs over the top. slat swings.
big swings. little swings. high
swings, low swings. swings that
squeaked and swings that were quiet,
double swings. single swings. red
swings. blue swings, and all sorts OF
swings.
Then there were sliding boards.
Some were steep. some were fiat.
some were high. some were low, and
each one a barrel OF fun.
And there were bars 10 swing on
CNick liked them). and sand piles to
dig in Nancy like tha). and see
saws. the best ever. There were
kites 10 fly and tops to spin. skates
10 skate on and wheels to ride.
"Oh, my" said Nancy suddenly.
We've been an awful long time.
We'd better hurry on. Nick. hear
the dove calling"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

The NTH one OF the Seven Valleys
was called Playground Valley.
When Nancy and Nick and the dove
came TO the top OF the steep hill
that led down into Il. the dove said,
Il known how It is going 10 be here.
You'll want TO try every swing and
sliding board in the place. so there's
no use OF me staying. I'll fly ahead
and wait for you patiently on the
other side"
But we don't have to stop. even
n we'd like to-" said Nancy. I'VE
can shut our eyes and go straight
ahead"
NO" said the dove sadly. You
think you will but you won't. These
things are all magic and will attract
you against your win. It's like the
Five-and-ten-cent-store Mountain
and the Valley OF Puppy-Dogs.
Goodby now. All the advice can
give you Is TO watch that you don't
lose your Green Shoes and that you
will try 10 come as soon as you can"
Away he flew. but the magic had
already begun 10 work and Nick was
so interested IN the things he saw
around him. he scarcely heard what
his little white guide said.
II I were TO tell you all OF the
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
lnQa6e,hqlliN
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANCRNss ~
By 1uhJo Vans

: knotted with the anguish that wruns
his heart. and his voice was thick
with sobs.
Now, dear, you're coming to
you just lift your head and look up,
dazed. You don't know what's hap
pened yet, you hardly know whore
you are. Where am I. my God!
where am I? That's it-beautiful.
Now It begins 20 come TO you. He
has cast you off-O my God he
has deserted you. F1ne-couldn't be
better-you're great, dear, simply
great. Now go on-begin to cry. let
the big tears well up from your
broken heart aud trickle down your
cheeks. Finel Cry harder. dear
you must cry harder. this scene will
go all fooey II you can't cry any
harder than that. Think what he
you-who knows ?-perhaps for
ever! Your heart is breaking, dear,
it's breaking, and nobody cares.
Can't you cry harder? Listen to the
music and Good Godl how d'you
expect anybody 10 cry to music like
that"
The last was a shrek OF utter
evaporation; and bounding 10 his
feet the little man -darted furiously
at the musicians, stopping in front
OF the trio and beginning 10 beat
time with an imaginary baton.
Follow me, please-get this, the
way I feel II. So-slowly, draw IL
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XXV-Flspper's Folly
BY a Bride.
By a Bride.

rehearssls but she makes them an
excuse for asking George Bradshaw
TO come along He's more than 40.
She's 16. He's gray and handsome
as ever an old man can be. Jeanne
says any woman can hatter him
silly. but I've concluded that George
can fiatter any girl into a perfect
fooll
Today Bonny chattered about
him, 10 me. thus:
Fascinating. George Isl He says
I'm a perfect little puzzle. he can't
understand mel I tell him all my
little secrets n everything. which
I don't expect 1 should do but l
just can't help Il. but several things
I've told him l wish l hadn't.
surely must hush about some OF the
boys"
What boys2"
Bart Elliott! I've told ol' George
that Bart IS my ideal mani ought
not TO- II made OIL George jealousl
Then I told him that Bascom Jones
had proposed. and was planning a
little house out on a ranch with
ponies and indian servants n
everything.
And OF George said that Jonesey
is only 20 and just at the top OF fool
loves hill, and he hasn't had any
experience IN love, so he simply
can't be true 70 a girl. Is that so.
Peg?"
IT'S bunk" I replied.
And or George says I ike Bart
only because he's such a good step
per and keeps up with my nimble
toes, which George owns he cant
and that's why we always sit out
our dances together"
rs that the only reason. Bonny7"
The poor child blushed furiously.
tried TO change the subject. always
ended up with Bart or George.
As a result Of her insanity. I've
had 70 take Bart into my con-
hdence.
ITO BE COntinued)
copyright. 1929. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

1885. His frst wife was Abirafi
daughter Of the Reverend Stephen
Dodger, and his second was Lady
Lydia, daughter OF John Haslzins. A
grandson OF this Reverend William
Whitesell, a Harvard graduate. born
in 1918. president Of the trustees OF
the Boston Public Library. and a
trustee OF the Boston Museum. and
In these capacities a real benefactor
and patron OF the arts In early Bos-
ton. a hundred years ago.
The name Is picturesque in its
derivation-that IS II suggests the
picturesque conditions under which
so many OF our modern names were
taken. II means a dweller at the
green hill. Green. OF course. Is self
evident. and hough means a dell or
hollow. and came from the middle
English word, hogh, heel or ridge
OF land.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Cannon on Corn, LalU, Checks

non. Wen change the law. You
just draw up another law. giving
you the authority to sign them for
the Speaker"
The law was drawn up and passed
and Uncle Joe was the first member
TO have his pay check held up. He
signed his name as "member" and
his secretary signed his name as
Speaker, and the treasury depart
ment, noticing the dissimilarity in
handwriting. refused to cash the
check.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENtsTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quiniua
(The Sunshine Mani

Great Father. link us more close
~ to our brothers and sisters. some
are IN poverty. some are sick. some
nave woe, some are outcast, some
are In prison, and all need contact,
tender brave. healing. As We pass
by their homes and lives may W.
bring smiles. not tears-oourage, not
despair-help, not hurt-baln not
oane-heaven. not herl Give US a
glowing heart. a kindly hand. ana
tighten us with the cheer and ro-
nance Of unselfish doing. Grant. o
Father. we may be more like Him
who became a servant 10 show us
how to serve. and from Him. at last
may we hear-"Well done!" Amen
John A. Wade.