davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

. husband, somebody not so wen
satisfied with himself.
Hes an awful imbecile." she
said.
COl0rless Words.
what did Nine. vallery marry
him for, Il she's 80 terribly in
telligent?" challenged Busenia.
She delighted in using the words
she had formerly mis-pronounceds
and giving them the purest, most
colorless information. There was
not q trace now, insher speech, Of
the sweet, thick, unstrained honey
Of her original southern accent:
ssshe has brains for two" said
Narise shortly. displeased by the
direction OF the talk. As mat
ter Of fact, Nine. vallery had
once informed her why she had
married her handsome, unintelli-
gent husband. She had said warn
ingIy one day. when Marise had
drawn back from 4 match Nine.
Vailery had proposed for her,
Don't carry that too far, dear
child. You VIII have to give in
to the flesh sooner or later. You
might as well do It young, be-
fore the growth Of your intelli-
gence spoils your enjoyment Of
It. as wait tin you're driven to It.
as was. IT. 8 not amusing in the
least. to have to take ii all mixed
with the CONTEMPT % your brains.
Youth find you have to take your
share, one way or another !,
Marise looked our frowningly
at 1 great beech tree bursting
into life IN the garden across the
street. It held its huge Towering
crest proudly into the spring air.
To look ct il was like hearing a.
flourish Of trumpets, triumphaI,
exulting
That was all very well for trees,
thought Marise. that stupid. year
= ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
aptIVa ting Manner

protege q high places. mere
sure q its standing with re
ministry 81 educstiOn. And ~
annual charity fete. from bs.nE
the usual srnsll.bourg eois
with homemade aprons ana PIN
cushions "a sale ana perhaps "a
inexpensive cOnluror pulling rab-
bits out 81 sIIk hits ii tac ST
senibly room to annnse the chill
dren had become one * ths most
elaborate ann unique annual
events of tie city good part
IS Tout Paris lent is highly -
nannentaI presence 70 thess a.
fairs, and helpless before 1lnio.
yaIIery's energy and acunaan. Il.
ways LETT much more 81 ths con-
tents 81 It's purse than II had
the slightest intention of Ieav.
q tl1s anaalngly decotated
stalls where pretty, elItraiYse,l
amateur saleslrIs sold TIE goods
furnished cost Under pfessilre
from lIlie aIlef, by tlis most
liiona BE shops Is Paris
This year arie had been
asked to play alpn with Two.
other de tat caegs pilIlln il the
AFTERNOON concert which was TIE
clol o tho Three days
Nine valler had ritken her
to ask iler Is come 10 talk
over the choice 81 music nnd
% Esag snia surprise and extreme
pleasure had ment isaed asuaIly
that size would be glad "a nse
her pretty friend Miss Mills.
also. Mariss iad Instantly
wondered what slle s tainted 70 set
ont II Eugenia ana nov behind
her fresh. open tlnilned young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
By Dorothy Garfield.
whose Move. 'sTle Brlmming Cup.'
Achieved Popularity TIrough
ous The Country.
0Ms tno G0uSlny.

81 LOUD she answered, "She
began collecting years
ago. before anybody else
thought Of it"
.sI shouldn't think q teacher
would have much money to col
leet.
.'Oh, she picked them up for
nothing, IN corners Of whatever
provinces she happened to be in,
ont OF barns and chickenhouses
and attics.' {
Eugenia said complainingly, TT
seems to me she always has been
able TO pick up something for
nothing Look at her husband. =
Marise said over her shoulder
s.oh, she didn't get much, when
nhe got him. He never would
have been anything except his
good looks, II she hadn't taken
him up. And she didn't get him
for nothing not much! Mile.
Hasparrer aysevery one VINO
knows them says that she made
him. She writes his speeches
now. rye seen her. And never
botfers him by being jealous. :,
II should hope not, commented
Eugenia. ..She's ages older than
he And he's such q ripping
eoodloolxer. =
Marise found Eugeniass fervent
accent rather distasteful. Not
that she minded her latest fad of
finding married men so much
more interesting subjects than the
cthers. Eugenia's affairs never
lasted more than minute any
how. Rst she wished Eugenia
would out somebody with
more b, than Mime. VaIIery's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

education the environment That little girl will
good home when she II 81 you'll she'll be
just like the young Corys, and don't
III Cory than his daughter would
MRS GEORGE: child inherit parent red hair ii
quite easily inherit its fathers bad temper honesty
Cory knows the girl in his
the age Of eighteen show herself vulgar
And how do know what his dau
People grow unexpectedly ID The
raent, and spite out failures
MRS eGE0RGEs But thought you said that environment
was Everything and heredity nothing
that Cory's own little girl might out lump Of dcs
MRS GEORGE She might be But, personally, e
to bring lump of vice of
own vices. not Of somebody elses.
8 soopzigh. 1919. ~ King Esaue. synaIss.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
Why the Marriage OI the Principal o This Novel
Was Able to Stand The Test Is Related il
Captivating Manner


s' 80 80,
81 IS go.
49, rs. ~ e -
o11y pa0'sso sas ''s e { 49,
El1genia herself but lle 40
an eldersisler feeling IS protcc
fivc ,sS.e tctSs,Is I,sf. fpei,i
1900 $685.
4. d ~
spass e hsl l9slss 1e =
nalys ss'ls 8 sp1se tns
- ~ ! .ssas' q sss s.s - :
which ne hsd o emerge scally
acquired she had not learned
that tl,roi, coinn ss,erIcIon q
...,.,....,.s.,.. 1900, Sc.
\ 3. $50 49,. = ~
NAala nkosecae
But Nine. vallery said nothlne
aatsver about Eugeni essasE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

/ think its quite good
idea to adopt one 81 = sex
that suits him.
MRS. GEORGE i agree
with you; let him adopt !
girl If he wants one. The
only thing is that It's = pity
not to know anything about
the chiId's heredity.
Mr.. GEORGE Oh, people
exaggcrate this idea of
heredity nowadays II has
an influence. I know but
+ko thing that. really NAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

al. dressed plainly ii fine
black. with d rhrewd. wrinkled.
fresl1scolored face. WeIl-washed and
guiltless Of the smallest trace OF
powder She looked like an elder.
II Jesuit, one who wields great
deal more power than he likes to
show.
sGood-day, my children she
greeted the girls III q clear voice.
with the utmost simplicity and
directnesst Of information. Have
We kept you waiting long? 4 told
Auguste that we were little
late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

Auguate. rnagnific iently tan and
magnificiently bearded. having
now followed her IN. the four
sacranental handshalkes were ac-
compiished. Engenia,s this time
the promptest Of an.
After the equally sacranental
exchange 81 salutatl0ns and cues
tIons and answers had been
achieved questions to health
ana general news. which aid not
] IN The least denote any interest
ii these matters answers which
were pronounced with perfunctory
Indifference and received IA the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
Also fruit effects

PepSodent also Incorporates
other principles, learned from the
yalus OF certain FRUITS II the Dist
Il mulHplea the Gikalinaty ol the
saliva, also tn starch digesGank.
Those are Natures agents for com-
batting acid and starch deposits
Pepeodent twice daily gives them
manifold effect, Just a. eating fruit
would do. The peoples who con
SANITY eat fruit are marhodly Inn
mune 20 tooth decay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

same way. the necessary civilized
preliminaries were considered dis.
posed of and the first moves 81
tie game could be taken
allery,s gainbst vas Is say look
ing adnirinrly at Eugsnia Such
piece 81 the month u May
oughtn't 10 be within four walls.
Come over 70 TIE balcony 4 mo-
naent. ana let me show you your
sister. the xeypbourg. Il flower
Down To Business.
Nine. VaIlery's move was 20
sit iii the winged. brocaaed. deep
cushioned bsrgere. and motion
Marise ~ ST besides her.
Let's set our business done
ana or orr hands first of eli. :
slSs said SHINING up st the tail
girl ia a aalriration As frank as
saer husbsds tor Eugenia, and
Tor Marise vastly more valuable.
The others III Iittlo Ginning
burst St chatter ana higi spirits.
moved off toward balcony.
dTne Vallary lslced aiter them
with an inacfsil 6ble esuga ion and
then ST a1ise with bfisls.
bushes like manner
The matter issue Just then
the occasion 81 the girls caIl ,as
fete lle ohril n the lycee,
over which Airne sllerys sister
was directrice showed tlD 10 that
position 80 tn lYcee teachers
said, m political pull Oh
Madame vesl esg llerse But even
they could not delsty that the.
connection was highly al
want eons fgr TIE I.ycee There
MS ofher one III
paris. which felt itself more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
Watch the changes

Quick changes como when Pep
sodent e used. They win surprise
and delight you.
Send the coupon. for Q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the to0th
feel after using. Mark the abs0nce
OF the visooua film. See how teeth
become whittier 40 tbs 6lm-coats
disappear.
Then you VIII realize how much
this nSw method means 20 you and
yours. Cut out coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

the other removes II without harm-
ful securing.
Many careful tets proved these
methods effective. Then = new.
type tooth paste Wa created 20
apply them daily. The name u
Pepsodent. In seven years & has
brought to homes tie world over
anew dental era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was Marie Antoinette.
Queen Of France. executedg
2-When did the nickname.
''Bluestoclingl" for literary peo-
pie. come into use?
s-When was Castle Garden.
now the New York city aqua-
rum, built? -
when was Castle Garden the
receiving station for immigrants2
5-When was the Lincoln Me-
mortal University founded In
Tennessee?
ANSWERS to these queries VIII be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
In Ten Days
The results will amaze you, If you fight
the film on teeth

Millions 81 people have found
aew beauty, naW protection, new
delig1ts, through this test we offer
you
It i time you knew these bene-
IL Il you don't know them now.
They are results you need and
want. Let this test prove them TO
vou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
II. Z. George and His Wife
AdODtiOn and Enforcement

mr.. GEORGE: Have Won heard about Cory and his
Wv little girl2
s.. MRS GEORGE: Yes hear that he's adopting baby
girl who's been deserted hotel think little risky
Mr. GEORGE: Risky Whyi Cory Has always wanted u
girl ana he has four boys. Since he aord child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

Dental science, after long re-
search, has found two Aim combat
ants. One disintegrates the Aim,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.


To yesterdays questions.
The New York produce ex.
change was chartered in 1882.
2-The Union division known
as the Army Of the Ohio was
organized in 1861 by Don Carlos
Buell..
3-William Makepeace ThacIk-
cray, the English novelist. first
visited tho United States 1888.
A-John Philip gousa, Amsri.
can bandmaster, was born No
vember 8, 1854.
5-The Twelfth Amendment to
the Constitution was ratified in
1904.
a. Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate. 1nC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
Chinese Sea Superstitions.

THE Chinese practice many strange rites Crews Of
liners believe that the ssWind Cod follows all
sells and attempts to sink them. In order to humor
him before leaving port they offer up sacrifices.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
S|N| TIL COLLEGE
PEEP|NG TOM
GOESFREE
Dean Barbara Walker viii
Hereafter Protect Goods
Windows With Shotgun.

GENEVA, n. r, June BE
cause the city authorities permitted
confessed "Peeping Tom," caught
spying upon pretty goods as they
disrobed for the night, to escape
with a suspended sentence, Dean
Barbara Walker, Of William Smith
College. here today declared hence
forth she would enforce the law
herself with a shotgun.
Perched among the branches of
a. tree on the college campus. Ed
ward Buckley was discovered as he
peeped through the windows of a
dormitory.
City police, answering a hurry
call sent by college official, ar
rested Buckley, but when arraigned
the pepper received q suspended
sentence of one year in the county
Jail and a fine Of $500.
II drank too much squirrel whiS-
key and 1t sent me into the tree
tops" explained Buckley.
This is the last time ( shall ever
call upon the city courts to punish
a man." declared Dean Walker, to.
day. II shall have a shotgun and
the next man catch will draw a
buckshot warrant. / killed g. rabbit
stone dead at fifty yards the other
day"
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
OFFICERS REELECTED BY
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS

Present officers Of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association were re-
elected at a meeting last night at
st. Davids Parish Hall.
They are: J. D. Smoot, president;
Mrs. M. J. Atkinson, first vice
president; j. D. Brady, second vice
president; Miss Cora Van SAINT, sec.
rotary; Charles H. Summers, treas.
urer, and c. A. Baker and J. D.
Smoot, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The members passed a resolution
recommending that the Industrial
Home School be opened as soon as
practicable and be used as an edu.
cational institution for the wards
of the District.
A similar resolution passed by
the association several months ago
and submitted to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations was returned
to the Conduit road body for
further consideration.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
RUDOLPHE De ZAPP GUEST
OF 60 PRETTY STUDENTS

The unique distinction Of being
the only man guest at the first an
nual banquet given by more than
sixty young and beautiful alunnae
OF the Marjorie Webster School of
Expression and Physical Education
at the New Willard last night was
enjoyed by Rudolphe de Zapp, pres
ident OF the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society, who acted as
"diplomatist" at the "convocation
Of artists" given in connection with
the banquet. Other artists were:
Ethelwyn johnson, '22, welcomist;
Aneva Edwards, "a, pantomimist:
Aneva Edwards, "a, pantomomist;
Polly Arnold, "a, vocalist; Julia
Mcfarland, '22, philanthropist:
Peggy Moreenweck. '23, terpsichor-
list: Angelina Wiles, %, and Eliz-
abeth Van Tuyl. '22, prophetists;
Louise Perkins, "a, specialist Mrs.
Jessie F. Webster, humorist; Ann
8. Hamilton. futurist; Marjorie F.
Webster, president. idealist; Marie
Ready, accompanist.
The officers of the alumnae asso-
citation are: Marjorie r. Webster,
honorary president: Ethelwyn John.
son. ~. president; Julia McFar-
land. '22. secretary; Ella Marie
Huseby, 20, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
SARAZEN WIN
BRITISH GOLF
TITLE
Comes From Behind. 5eatlrl
Hagen at Lytham by 100
to 2o2.
D. IntsrnaaIonal News seryiee.

LYTHAM. Eng. June 1.-piapiaI
ing q diversity Of strokes Wiki
enabled him to come from behig
In a sensational manner, Gel
Sarazen. the American open cha
pion. this afternoon won his fiE'
foreign tournament when he q
tured the Northern Britain g
championship. sarazen finished VII
q score Of 900 for the sevsnty.td
holes. completing the last eighteS
In seventy-three.
Walter Hagen. Of New Tor
British open title holder. finish,
in second place with a score Of e
Hagen, away badly In the ear
play, came through with 9 50
seventy-one in the last eigntsf
holes.
Joe Kirkwood, Australian cha
pion, finished with an even -
doing the last eighteen In 0evens
four. Jim Barnes. former America
champion. In 8 tie with Jangle
South Africa at the end of nfs'
four holes, turned in q seventysflI
for the last eighteen, finishing ~
S02. Jangle took seventy-seven
his last round which brought q
behind Barnes with 3O4.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
THORNED|VORCE
IS IN COURT
AGAIN
Mrs. Thorne Files Amended
Petition, Charging Spouse
With Misconduct.

The divorce difficulties in connec-
ton with the suit Of Mrs. Marie r.
Thorne against Elmer c. Thorne.
for absolute divorce on the grounds
of alleged misconduct, brought an
amended petition Of Mrs. Thorne
into the District Supreme Court
today.
Mrs. Thorne some time ago filed
suit for absolute divorce but dis
missed the same, husband and wife
having become reconciled. This
did not last long and she filed a
second suit which upon motion Of
the husband was dismissed because
Of some legal technicality and now
today an amended petition is filed
by her for an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Thorne says that they were
married in this city December s,
1912, and that there are two chill
dren. They lived together as hus-
band and wife until November 70
1922. Plaintiff. represented by At
torney Frank e. Elder, alleges that
on March q last, her husband met
some woman transported
her in his sedan automobile to a
secreted place along the approaches
to Rock Creek Park. ."
Defendant, according to his wife
is employed at the dairy of J. J.
Bowles and has a monthly salary
OF 5000. The wife asks the court
to prevent the defendant from Ieav-
ing the Jurisdiction pending trial
and to also restrain him from in
terfering with her She asks ALI
mony and maintenance for herself
and children.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

My, it's exciting" remarked a
blonde from the Department Of
Agriculture as she announced to
a friend that she had counted
115 booths and stands in the
Fifteenth street zone.
THE old town will know some
thing is doing sure when the
lights are on and the bunch are
at work whooping things up
along here. It will be just like
q street fair in Topeka, only
there will be more of it."
And the lights win be on for
already the wires that will supply
the electric current to the hum
dreds Of booths in the neighbor.
hood are strung and only await
the adjustment of the lighting
connections to convert the deeply
shaded highway into a veritable
blaze Of sCintilating brilliancy.
Several sales Of grandstand
seats in blocks of 200 or more
were reported made yesterday.
One Of the stands at Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street was
sold out entirely. In many in.
stances. it is said. sales were
made as insurance against the
possibility of rain, contingency
little apprehended by those who
have made study of weather
averages during early June for
the past ten years. I'm willing
TO gamble on the weather" was
the attitude Of q vast majority
Of the men interested in the
carnival features who have
studied J. Pluvius' past per.
formances in June in the District
Of Columbia.
''Betcher q carload of hot dogs
'gainst q ptckeled herring they
sprinkle the streets to lay the
dust during the big convention
days" was an lInaccepted offer
made by . hot dog king who
has a string of stands ready for
operation. ''Nothin's going to
happen to mar the big game un-
less it develops the crowds been
way undereetimated. It's going
to be jam all right"
Practically all annoying car
nival devices have been barred
from sale or use. Included in tho
list are the nuisances commonly
called "ticklers," to- pistols and
confetti. There will be a generous
assortment Of noise makers, how
ever as practically every device
Of the kind. 1t in said, will be sold
along the White Way. incidental
w there will be a revue of nov
city toys appealing alike to old
and young to tickle the carnival
fancy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
20 NEW SIGHTSEEING
BUSES SEEK PERMITS

Applications for permission to run
twenty additional sightseeing buses
in Washington will be considered at
a meeting Of the Board Of District
Commissioners today.
The buses are operated by the Ma
tfonal Sight Seeing Company, 1420
New York avenue northwest.
Bus officials told the police that
they had obtained permission from
Shrine officials and thought that
was sufficient. Police told them
every bus must have District tag
and every operator licensed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
sentatlvss, in the Hotels Willard
and Washingt0n.
Lost and Found Bureau.

In addition to the registration
headquarters. the souvenir and lost
and found bureaus have been estab.
lished at 1913 g street. the old
Merchants Bank building. Souvenir
delegates" Of all the units win be
given the official souvenirs upon
application at the headquarters and
Representatives win receive special
souvenirs upon arrival at the VIII
lard.
The registration will be one Of
the main points of the new Shrine
telephone exchange, all information
az to location Of the various mem
beFg Of the individual temples being
on hand here.
One Of the first things the visitor
will see after leaving the registration
office will be q huge air picture OF
Warrington made by the army air
service from Boiling Field and now
being installed at the northeast cor
ner Of the Treasury Department
w. Goddard. The picture is 10x14
feet in size and IL made up OF hun
dreds Of smaller photographs as
As
The sale OF grandstand seats to
the public began yesterday after
noon at the Globe.Wernicke Furni-
ture Company store at 1920 r street
northwest was resumed at 8 o'clock
this morning. When the office open
ed q line OF several hundred people,
which had been forming since z
o'clock, was waiting.
ScaIpers Are ut Work.
Owing to the activities of ticket
scalpers, who made their appearance
yesterday, Thomas e. Ogram, chair.
man of the grandstand seats COM
nittee, has been compelled to limit
the sale of tickets to any one per.
son TO two. Yesterday a number
Of scalpers. in line early, purchased
az large blocks Of seats az possible
at one time, rarely exceeding a half
dozen, and sold them to walters
farther back in the line at greatly
increased prices on the pretense
that the supply would be exhausted
before they could reach the office.
Police of the First precinct. were
notified by Shrine headquarters and
broke up this practice.
The Willard, Washington and
Powhatan hotels have been per-
United to purchase q block Of seats
for the accommodation of their
guests who have reserved rooms
but who will not arrive until next
week and will, accordingly be un-
able to secure seats. These are
the only authorized sales aside
from that the Globe-Wernicke Of
foes and will be restricted to
Shrine guests Of the hotels. It was
stated by the Shrine committee.