davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09

4 p.m.--Mnsical program
$50 p.m--Beth Young. soprano and
Constance Miller. contralto. Nin joint
recital. accompanied by Lavinia
Heath. Program: Duet. Dreaming
Alone in the Twilight: Passage
Birds Farewell. BY Mrs. Young,
Yesterday and Today; For You
Alone
4:j0 p.m.--Irving Schiff. boy So
prano. Program: Dreamy Melody
(SteEhens): Wonderful One" (Whit-
mani; Barefoot Trail: when Will
the Sun Shine for Me-" (Slver); "A
kiss in the Dark" (HerherD.
$40 'p.m.--Joint recital by Beth
Young, soprano. and Constance, Mill
Ter. contralto. Program: BY. Miss
Miller, What's iii the Air To-day?
"A Birthday" Duets by Mrs. Young
and Miss Miller. "Oh That We Two
Were. Maying": whispering Hope.
1880 to 10 p.m.--Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WLAG-Minneapolis ,4I7 Meters
MOR--NeMark lIAs Meters

$50 p.nl--Farm lectures - -
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program.
IL r.m.--Short talk
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wJz-New York t4os Meters).

5 p.m--Concert.
40 pnl.-Mrs. A. G.. Janvrin, SO.
prano; Walter Workman. violin.
p.m.-"Larger Aspect OF World
Affairs" by Frederick Dixon.
$50 p.m.-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; closing
reports of the New York state de-
partment of farms and markets; farm
and home reports; news. .-.--
pm.-Talk.
1850 p.m.--John r. Woodhouse. bass
7:45 p.m.--"The Ability to Handle
Men," by John G. Jones.
p.m.--John r. Woodhouse, bass
sis p.m.-Mi scha Mischaffok, violin.
$50 p.m.-Etiquette talk
Evening star., 1923-10-09

| WBZ-SprinRncld.M Mass. 1887 MeterS).
| 1:S0 p.m.-Twilight tales for the
! kiddies.
p.m.-CoEcert by Paul Clark, vio-
linist: Russell Day, pianist.
! p.m.-Bedtine story for grown
! ups.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wMC-MenphIs $500 Meters,.

$50 r.m.--I.eona La Mar, THE Girl
With q: Thousand Eyes" playing at
Loew'S State Theater
IL p.n.--Midnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

WLw-CincInnati t309 Mcters).
IL p.m.-Circle Orchestral; the sun
shine Quintet; vocal and instrumsn-
tai solos.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

WEAF-Kansas City t511 Meters).
IS p.n---Concert program.
, 12:4O-2 am.-"Nighthawk Frolic.
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WHAs-LouisyiIIe 600 Meters,.

to 6 p.m.--Strand Theater 0rches-
ira; "Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater organ.
$40 TO 10 p.m.-Sylvian Trio, Miss
Fannie Elizabeth Stoll. .violinist; Miss
Betty Van Antwerp, flute; Miss
Evelyn Kaiser, pianist. Mrs. Waiter
De Rossett. contralto; Miss Louise
Powell, pianist; Strand Theater Or
chesta; lecture, "Fire Prevention"
KSD-St. Louis C54S Meters).
9 p.m.-Hazen Bee.{ svioiinist; Fred
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Sonnon, harmonica soloist.
wBAp-Fort worth l45s Meters

wBAP-Fort Worth 44I8 Meters,.
$3.50 to 9:30 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Coneert of old
fashioned melodies and square dance
tunes. the Old-Time Orchestra.
wsR-AtIanea. f470 Metersp.-
) to $50 -p.m.-Howard Theater
Orchestra.
pm.-lLate news flashes. sport
summary, markets and weather fore
cast. =
| $50 p.m.-Burgess bedtime story.
8 to 10 pIn.--Special southeastern
fair concert. -
1l:t5 =. p.tn:-KadiSwl concert: Al C.
1 Fields, minstrels. H. x:sa-I -
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wuJ-Dctrort t51G Meterx).
WoC-Dn.cnport asa Metel

$40, p,m.-News4 Orchestra; Town
Crier: +. w. Durkee,. tenor; Edith
Polhamus Smith, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Sey 1t With Gude's Flowers
on her birthday anniversary. 1912
F-AdYertisement
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Builds Strength to Fight Colds.
Take Father Johns Medicine toda
Evening star., 1923-10-09

4:3o pm Educational program
lecture by A. G.. Hinrichs; music.
6:45 p.m.--Chimes concert.
: p.pl.-Base ball scores; weather
forecast.
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
DISTANT STATIONS.

Standard Time.
WGY-Schenectady. $3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Produce and sstock market
quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-Musical program; vocal
and instrumental solos; address, The
Law Of Property Rights of Married
Women"
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WEAF-New York t4s2 Meters,

,WJAX-CIevrirnd t39o MetcrsD.
1;30 D.n.-The Cleveland Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-10-09

WFAA--Dallns (4sG Metcrs).
a:30 to 1880 p.m,-Mozart Choral
Club recital.
.12 to a.m.-Cline's Orchestra
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

STARKEY POOL
Billiards and Soft
C. B. WILSO
Attorney
WHITE GARE
REQ Automobiles {
J. e. NICHO,
Plumbing, Timing,
LIGHTNING DEL
The World MOves-An
FIRST NATIONAL
ARIZONA CENTRl
J. I'll. CRAWL
Pure Groceries, Meai
KELLER'S BAL
Ice Cream, Cigars an
COMMERCIAL
For Quick Service and G0
FLAGSTAFF Gk
Dodge Cars, Accessories,
NEW YORK I
Ladies', Mems and Children
CRESS BROTI
TaiIors and Gle
ORPHEUM TIL
Always a Good Show. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

There's a point for the im-
maculate, Dick. Even the saints
can't have it both ways. I point
all that out because it seems to me
to be a tempting argument for Sails
to use in order to strengthen the
very heavy claims you may expect.
For / gather that other rewards
than a wedding ring will satisfy
her, and think Hoodless was
right in saying that they will need
to be heavy. You are fortunate
in being able to view the financial
aspect Of the business without dis
tress. l do not see that You could
have acted in any other way. The
Luxor holiday was mistake, no
doubt-but a mistake it was peril
ously easy to make. AT your
age. in your circumstances, / have
no doubt / should have made the
same mistake. Most men would
!. though probably many would
deny that"
Suppose that Sails had de-
manded that l should marry her
and share with. her all this ~
Dick moved his hand in a vague
gesture, indicating his new cir
cunnstances. what should / have
done?"
Old Rogers face went wry.
But he answered quickly:
Refused. To have married
her, after Luxor, would have
been to pile madness upon mad
ness. Besides, you have chosen,
have you not 2"
Yes-Louise Lammarsh, if my
luck lasts long enough"
"Tell me about her, Dick"
Lissmere told something of the
past, little of the present, moth
ing Of the future.
At the end Of it Roger March
urst had curiously little to say,
beyond the obvious Fluctuations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.

DERHAPS the most eloquent
Of many indications that
Lissmere's, fever for Sails had
never been more than a fierce but
quite transient infatuation was the
ready compliance with which,
fastening from Egypt to the great
estate he had inherited, he was
content to leave to Crichton Hood
less the business of discharging his
great debt to the dancing girl.
Hoodless had suggested that at
Cairo and he had been very glad
to take that apparently easy way
of closing the door upon the inn
mediate past.
He was looking forward to a
future which he hoped Louise
Lammarsh would make radiant,
and he was eager to lock away the
past, setting upon it such seal
that it would never be reopened.
Hoodless, listening silently to
his requests during their last con-
versation at Cairo, had reduced
Dicks feeling and attitude to a
simple sentence.
eff necessary l am to bar Sais
from re-entry into your life with
a wall of-solid gold?" said the
adventurer.
Dick had thought a moment,
frowning as though he found
something little to his taste in this
blunt, almost brutal, summing up.
But in the end he had nodded.
81 hope Sais and / will always
be good friends" he said. "But I
do not expect that she will ever
again come seriously into my life.
That sounds a queer sort of thing
to say perhaps-but I am a wiser
man now than / was when came
to Egypt. l am going back to
England and I have sense enough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Continued from Preceding Page)

ing in as a kind of discount,
Dickr' laughed Hoodless. "They
can be f1owery at pinch, those
scoundrels! Come along to the
hotel"
So, together, they went back to
the great caravanserai from which,
only a few months before, they
had set out. For an instant, as he
passed through the familiar en-
trance, it seemed to Marchurst
that he had been away no more
than a few short days-but that
feeling was purely transitory.
He could never recapture the
old buoyancy, the old happy care
lessness, which had been his at
the beginning of the adventure.
Egypt, the Sudan. North Africa
had taken from him more, far
more, than he had dreamed of dur
ing the process of taking. He had
first come to that hotel a boy-but
he was no longer a boy; he had
brought to Egypt a certain inno-
cence, simplicity of heart
Egypt had taken that from him;
he had known nothing of women
at the beginning of those crowded
months-now he had been edu-
Gated by two women who were, on
the surface, as wide apart, diff
ferent and opposed as it was pos
sible for two women to be who.
he would have said, had seemed to
have nothing in common.
But he would have hesitated to
say that now. In his heart he felt,
he could not resist feeling, that
there was a point where the
psychology of the pale, lovely
American met and touched and
harmonized with a point in the
psychology of the darkling beauty
OF the East. He had stood at that
point with Sais-and it was with q
strange joy not unmixed with
faint foreboding that he felt he
was going from Egypt almost
straight to that point with Louise
Lammarsh. Between them, and in
utterly different ways, they had set
in his soul an invincible and inn
peratfve conviction that all women
were alike at that point all straws
in the fierce current of their own
passion, when once the natural and
predestined master and magnet and
slave of their latent desires had
appeared.
A day was to come when he was
able to gee that this conviction was
perhaps the first jayelin springing
up from the seed which he had
sown-the first, and the fore
runner, of many such, keener.
crueller and far more deadly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

S~S@E9~S
But / don't forget what / owe
her-and ! am willing-anxious-
to prove that. She may have what
ever she wants-any sum in my
power. have told her to come
to you, Crichton, as you under
stand the situation and will be liv-
ing here more or less permanent
ly." He had thought for a
moment.
"Treat her generously, Crichton.
Don't question a thing she~a asks.
believe she will do nothing-ask
nothing outrageous. She has been
Incredibly generous to me. I'll
confess that I am not proud of
leaving like this-never shall be.
And I'd like to be able to feel in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any time
in the future-that / repaid her, at
any rate as far as money is con-
cerned, generously-that / had
made the very best of IA diff
ficult business. If ever you have
any doubt-decide, .err, if neces-
sary, on the side Of over-generos-
ity. if that is possible, rather than
on the other side.
Hoodless had nodded.
II see, Dick. I think you are
right. But | think, too, that you
are fortunate in having the means
OF acting generously. For you
have to deal with girl who will
test your generosity to the last
ounce. I tell you this in warning.
You have seen that Sails can give
in the mood of giving she knows
no limits. But she can take and
in the mood of taking also she
knows no limits. Be prepared for
heavy demands"
"Yes-I understand that. / ex-
pect that. ] shall not mind-she
is to have what she wants. Now,
you and / must come to some sort
Of financial arrangement, erich
TOM
That, at least, was an arrange
meht which presented no diff
ficulty.
Lord Lissmere reached England
in early May. He found old Roger
Marchurst waiting to welcome
him. at Lissmere Hall, and he told
that wise. experienced, disillu-
stoned old counsellor the whole
story of the Egyptian trip before
the end of this first evening at
home.
Roger listened in silence, and at
the end approved-with a certain
reluctance-of Dicks last instruc-
tions to. Hoodless.
''You did wisely to break with
her. That was sane, my boy. And
naturally you insisted that gen.
erosity should guide Hoodless in
any matter which may, crop up.
BUT "a blank cheque - carte
blanche-may prove a boomerang
in dealing with woman like Sails.
She is of the East, Dick"
He shook his head, his face.
grave.
II don't see what else you could
have done. The pleasant weeks
at Luxor were a mistake, / sup
pose-out hardly serious. 1t added
nothing to your debt to Sais. She
was enormously your creditor
morally-before Luxor"
He stared for a long time with
thoughtful, dubious eyes at his
cigar. -
''It is curious situation" he
went on presently, 81 thought /
had a formula for almost every
conceivable situation between man
and woman-or women. But you
bring me a new problem. Dick. If
it were any other man but you l
am afraid I should call it an in
tensely interesting situation. But
instead / call it disturbing. / am
uneasy, my boy. 1t suggests to
me possibilities of tragedy"
"You believe l have got to pay
my penalty
The old mans eyes dropped
oddly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

consciously or unc0nScl0u Sly-in
any case, Dick. I see you re-
member my theories. I have
learned nothing during your alb
sence which has tempted me to
alter or abandon them, Dick" he
said. But that is to generalize.
| am shutting all that out-when
viewing your particular affair.
This Egyptian business makes me
uncomfortable-devilishly uncom-
Portable. I have a feeling akin to
that of the traveller on a lonely
road at dusk-I want to keep
glancing over my shoulder and
dare not for fear ! should see a.
a dark follower"
His keen old eyes noted a
passing disquiet on the boys face
and he nodded alphabetically.
"All right, Dick. If the March
ursts have always been weak about
women, they have never been weak
about consequences. That's a
balance compensation. Let's
look at the situation with level
eyes-minds. -. 1 don't like that
accident. The business of the
Turk at Sais's house and don't
like the idea that Sais is in a posi-
ton to dispose Of dead men so
easily. She saved you from an
awkward business there, Dick. !.
Of course, she knew who he was.
But it suited her not to tell
| find myself wondering just what
were her relations with Hoodless.
That young man seems to have
been a-good friend?"
Eagerly Dick had assured him of
that, instancing several things.
"Ye-es. ] know. have moth
ing to say against Hoodless. -. :.
though since you went away / have
not met many who have anything
to say for him. Never mind that,
just now
He fixed his eyes on those of his
nephew. s
'You want my views and I sup
pose you will allow me to be
frank, my boy-I want to help
you, you know. We must remefn-
Der that Sais is, shall we say, Q
courtesan, and that she, like your
self, has outgrown temporary
passion. But she saved you first
from a serious scandal and, posi-
bly,, imprisonment, at grave risk
to herself, and, secondly, she GER
tainly saved your life in the desert
by sacrificing herself to this hyena
from the oasis-this Red Emir. It
is just possible that may discover
who he was-old General Stanhaw
is an encyclopaedia of the courts
martial of the last twenty years.
eff instead Of Sais the prey of
this renegade had been a-shall we
use simple words Ia good girl, q
pure girl-you would, Of course,
have made her your wife long ago.
Thank God that does not arise.
But Sais might argue that it arises
in her case as justly as in such q
case as ! have mentioned. Sup
pose that she were unwilling to
relinquish you'll gather that she
was-but accepted in an indefinite
sort of way the inevitable-would
she not be entitled to say sac
rifced myself to the Red Emir to
save your life. Lord Lissmere.
And ! killed men to clear my way
back to you. Because l am what
am, is my sacrifice the less?
am one Of those whom the world
despises, yet l have my own code
of honor. Do you, does your
world, dare to say that a woman
such as I am can have no
honor?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
| TheSeqpt Of the Red mir:S Ianttg8B6qtanAtkg

Indeed, as soon as he tactfully
could he spoke Of other matters.
But Dick understood well enough
that his relative preferred, prob
ably considered it wise, to delay
forming an opinion or offering
advice.
He had cabled to Louise in New
York news Of the sudden change
in his circumstances caused by the
(continued on Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
1nnYur /
SparcI1llle \
atHOInen,'
tORealCaSh!

Can you conceive Of any easier way TO turn your
spare time at home into money than TO turn
crank handle and watch 100 swift needles knit
beautiful Allwear Hosiery and be handsomely
paid for the wOrkf
To women everywhere and to men also. We say
tMs:-Take up Gearhart Home Knitting. let q
oengnuul occupation engage your spare moments
and supply you with the wheTewithal 70 realize
cherished dreams. Every day has its moments
o. gold for yOu Winter evenings their reStful
hours which can be made doubly enjoyable By
me simple operation Of our wonderful home knit
ting machine.
Gearhart Home Work is not for only Q chosen
lew. 70 for all, for you. because you may do
20 well ag any one Of our thousands Of Gear
hart Home Workers.
The occupation will be lust Is easy, Just rs de-
hg1uul for you rs for them. and the pay checks
you receive can be just large. perhaps larger,
ano surely just as much appreciated.
Ine Gearhart Allwear pay checks OF varying
SmOunts nave been written daily for years. We
40 Dot and never have put the least restraint on
me amount OF Allwear Hosiery q man or woman
might send in. We have paid every cent our
long time contracts called for and have even
palo larger amounts when market prices for
hosiery made 1t possible. 1t is our policy today
Mhen We are sending thousands Of checks to our
what stands between you and your needs2 What
- 70 prevent you from earning the tidy sum Of
1WuOney IKE other Gearhart Workers are receivingf
aTu need only be industrious, ambitious and
"LnuMany capable TO share in the good fortune
WHICH, Goarnakt Checks bring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
PROTECTION" THAT DESTROYS

a duty often urged upon the state
Is that Of protecting its game bird, and
ANIMALS against the forces which. il not
controlled, will ultimately spell cxtinc-
uon. Every now and then the Lcgisla-
turc makes 4 gesture in the name Of
game conservation. and sometimes it
comes close to the mark But the mark
rs beng Tar Ovcrshot BY the lawmakers
VINO are now advocating d ycar-round
closed season to extend over several
years. Instead Of serving the intended
purpose, such drastic measure would
Doubtless result in a loss of interest
on the part OF the two classes of citizens
who stand behind the game laws-the
Sportsmcn and the landowners.
This, at least is the opinion OF Special
Deputy Game Commissioner Boyle. and
if anyone should fail to ",cc" his point
OF view it would probably be because
that persons study OF human nature
had been less extensive or more theorcti-
cal than Mr.. Bogle's seems to have
been.
1t must be obvious to begin with,
however, that spOrtsmcn and landown-
crs take the most il not the only. effcc-
tive interest in the preservation of
game. Other citizens will admit that
1T is shame to kill OIL the quail,
deer, wild turkey and other game. In
varlably they think OF the fatc of the
buffalo that lordly creature, extinction
| they regard as a crime Of the white mans
civilization. But their interest in the
matter is largely academic; seldom if
ever does it go beyond sentimental ex-
preston. They say cts shame" but
what do they do about it
Now to the principal point: WHY
would the landowners and sDortsmen
lose interest in game conservation if
Ia law forbidding the killing Of game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Hypnctism's Dangers
BY IL. Arlington Bruce.

Once more scientific condemnation
of Snowman and amateur hypnOtism
is Forthcoming. And again the con-
| demnatiOn is based on the grOunl
not so much of mental and moral haz-
ards. as o; dangers to the. physical
health.
To be sure, the objectOr in this in
stance. the German savant Schultz.
does not regard the mental and moral
risks of hypnOtism as wholly nom
existent
In common with scientific authori-
ties generally, he SCOTS at the widely
held belief-wi;lely held chiefly be-
cause of its pOpulGriZatiOn by writers
of mystery fictiOn-that people can
be hypnOtiZed and induced against
their will to commit crimes. But re-
garding hypnOtiSm as IAN experiment
on the brain" he believes that men
tai troubles. lasting it may be several
months, may be induced if hypnotism
is applied to unsuitable subjects or
by bungling operators.
And, as reported in the Journal Of
the American Medical Association, he
further holds:
lHSIc are grave SOCldl udHScGS as
ISOLATED with an improper use of
hypnOtism. Hypnotic experiments. il
abused. may easily lead to the en-
slavement of subject. which may be
taken advantage of by unscrupulous
persons"
1t is. however. the health-impairing
possibilities of hypnOtism that PrOfes-
Sor Schultz emphasizes. Not nearly
so well known as it ought to be is the
fact that serious and occasional fatal
illness has resulted from the, hypnO-
tizing of persons not given medical
examination before being put into the
hypnotic trance.
At times. too. when actual illness
does not result, unpleasant and more
or less distressing after-effectS are ex-
perienced. especially if the technique
Of the hypnOtist is faulty. These in
Clude feelings of pressure in the head,
dizziness. speech disturbances. nervous
excitement. disorders of sleep.
Hence, Professor Schultz insists:
For hypnotic experiments only
such persons may be employed as
have been declared suitable by phys
icians familiar with the conditions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

The layman is entirely capable OF
passing judgment in this matter.
ANY knowledge of the subject that
is worth while can be obtained only
by special and thorough scientific
training, and any person who leopard.
ICES the health of his fellowmen by
instituting, under the guise of expert
mentatiOn. sensational stunts in hyp.
nOtism is criminally culpable."
In America. fortunately, public ex-
hibitiOns of hypnOtism are not nearly
so common as they used TO be. partly
perhaps as a result of the shifting of
popular interest from hypnOtism 90
psycho-analysis. But Snowman hyp-
nOtists still are to be found, and there
still is a widespread impression that
hypnotism is something which any
body can easily master and practice
without risk of doing harm.
To such an impression Professor
Schultz's findings are a salutary cor
receive, and l gladly give them in
creased publicity in the hope of there
by helping to diminish the ardor Of
those who. though completely ignor-
ant of either the physiological or
psychological action of hypnotism,
would dabble in it for entertainment
or profit
Copyright. 1923, by The Associated
Newspapers)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
New York Day by Day
BY o. o. MINTYRE.

York. s
the attention Of those who things night The fact that tn
| New Workers Russian
After all acting is the thing and the Moscow players considered h
asc artist The perfection the Russians lies in their consummate
terry of details.
leading player If there be they real and thu
laugh told
with actually medicine that produces this condition
The night there they presented Maxim Gorks Might Lodging
the of the social addera
walker 1t perouy horrible times that
lady bit her lip until it bled.
One of the critics written: when these Russian
players theate That tri
exaggerated but there the this
than any have
requested
the of play
curtain calls After the final curtain the
take their bows"
This heartenng
spoiled by nand ushers and friends performers who noisy
at each appearance of a favOrite
City be tried Nearly
production slated for Broadway gives initial performance for the
places comedian sng the
walked rapidly without
seeing thing Nov that the unsuccessful
said the comedian, III continue
perhaps
has been Broadway 1t complete roulette wheel lights
revolvs with the marble numbers Chaueus
the sporting contingent along the gather the and make
the wheel
They n married who
rodecn for talking his sleep Several times recently he mentioned
the name Irene and his questioned him about it,
Several later when home he asked his wife
the Nothing exciting happened she sa horse called
you up twice
railroad bring
Copyright 1928,