davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
PART /.
by Arthur Stringer,
Famous Writer Of Novels and Short
Stories Of International Fame.

~- HEYLL fight like cor
nered ratsF'
Then wen keep EN-
Oornered. While we're at 1T, want
TO look into that olive-oil export
business of Morello's. ! imagine
some, OF those cans Of his hold
stuff that never came out OF an
olive-press."
sKestner was on his feet again.
readjusting the iron-grey wig.
stYou're sure this man Maresi is
TO de relied on?" he was asking.
Gas true as STEEL" was wiz.
Gs1ach's answer. Hes been doing
Department work for u.s."
Kestner stopped to consult his
watch.
"I'ye got to. get back to that
hotel. We can't leave here to-
eether. You. have Maresi tip you
off when the court is clear, and
get away. Then I'll meet. you in
thirty. minutes at Beppino's.
You've got to plant me in that
hotel. You see I'm deaf, and don't
speak the language"
One half hour later, as the two
drove away from Beppino's in
gathering carrozza, Wilsnach
stared up through the soft-aired
Eicilian evening with a shrug of
vague apprehe sion.
'I hate this country" he said.
'It's a. very beautiful place" re-
terted the old lady in dowdy black.
as she stared out through her
ahabef-coloured spectacles.
you remember what happened
inst about here?" casually inquired
the other.
They were crossing a square
bathed in the seft golden light Of
a tropical evening. This square
lay before them as calm and peace
fuI as a garden. But a small and
orninous silence fell over the two
Of, them, for Kestner remembered
fl was the square where q great
man and a. brave officer, once
known as Petroisini, had been shot
down.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
THE HAND OF PERIL. By Ar
Thrilling Story of the Secret Service, Daring Band Of
Counterfeiters and the Love of a Brilliant
and Beautiful Girl

self by one of the windows, pro.
duced a paper-covered edition Of
Sudermann novel and promptly
lost herself in its pages.
The old lady in the shadows Of
the far end Of the room appar.
emily continued to doze behind
the amber-colored glasses. But
in a light less accommodating
it might have been OBJ.
served that nothing which took
place in the room escaped the
somnolent eye behind the amber
tinted lens.
Studies the Lock
These eyes made note Of the
fact that the wires Of. telephone,
so recently installed In the apart.
ment,, ran from the table-edge to
the floor, close beside the light
wires. They made note Of these
incongruous innovations in q villa
so Anticipated. and they also made
note Of the doors, and the modern
manner Of lock with which they
were now protected. They ap-
praised the furniture and the work
table on which the telephone
stood.
But most of all they quietly
studied the face Of the young wo-
man on the far side of the drawing
desk. This face revealed itself ais
being thinner and paler than when
last seen by those same studious
eyes. 1t showed deepe1ed sense
of trouble about the clouded white
brow, a more wistful line Of re-
volt about the full lines Of the red
lips that parted in a curve that
was almost child-like. But the
dull chestnut of the heavily massed
hair was the same, and the same,
too, was the light in the violet
blue eyes with their adumbrating
fringe Of lasl1es. The delicate oval
OF the face carried the same incon.
gruous suggestion Of fragility, of
unblunted. sensibilities.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
The Girl Proposes.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am twenty-seven and have
known a girl two years my
senior three years. We have
seen each other four times dur.
ing that period. but have CORE
sponded frequently. The other
day she came from the West
to see me and asked me If
would marry her, saying that
my letters had given her much
encouragement. refused be-
cause I have widowed mother
to look after.
Then she asked me if we
could be good friends. 1 agreed
and have been taking her out
whenever 1 could, but find that
her friendship is turning to love.
Mother OOJeCLS 10 ner very InuCn.
SONNY.
Don't flirt with this situation.
The girl has taken it upon her
self to do the wooing with mascu.
line directness. Since she has
been the aggressor and since you
are not in a position to marry
her, why not terminate a situa-
ton which cannot bring happi-
ness to anyone concerned2
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
WHEN "A GIRL MARRIES
NzABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE

; tive office or the success he'd ga.
denly recongnized. Jim said In .
brisk and almost impersonal. volee. !,
''How about gathering up the
Harrison clan for q dinner date2
We. ought to celebrate the return
of the prodigal, eh?'' Il
Unjust we give q dinner t6E
night7" I ventured. Ell. would BE
SO sweet to be just 10 two to-
gether-alone." x.
We've q second honeynooit
coming to us" I went on. cIings
ing to my courage" And Betty
supplied the setting. ''See-thia
bunch OF keys? We've had thelnt8
before-when / hadn't learned
the meaning Of friendship. ItS
different now. Iknow real friends
ship now. And love. dear. Again
s s !. $50. 4 +
Betty offers US the keys to hexs !,
home. Only this time they're
given to me, ana grab themg" :
Jim laughed indulgently.
Proud Of your friendship WITH
Betty. aren't you. Anne? Proud % !
the way you've managed to make
good with all my highest and !,
mightiest follxs7 Wen. % am r
dear. But I have to confess IT.
what I would expect Of my girl
what I've even been inclined IT,
demand. It's great OF Betty to
give us the keys. Ell. dear?" -
Jim got up as he said this
and started causually and indiffer-,
emily toward the door. Vaguely
irritated by his coldness had all
/. could do to keep from demand
ing where under the sun he got
hold Of that ''Eh?" with which he. /
punctuates his conversation. InsF
stead. I asked: II
Jim, are you going like thisss4 !
"Everything's settled, isn't it3.ss:.
he demanded. I'm leaving it to-:
you to fix up q dinner party for.
the reunited Harrison clan. YOU
dope 1t all cut to suit your deaf
little heart. and I'll cali for you .
later. You're In charge, carte
blanche All the flowers, and eats
you like. the place that suitss,
you. I'm showing my faith in
your executive ability. Isn't that
all to the good. sweetness?' .
YES" said. YEARLY. I'm to-
eat my first meal with you ia
public. I'm not to see anything
Of you on your first day at home.
And It's all to the good. 81.
Now, listen, Anne-don't talses
on the unreasonable whimpers
ing tone a woman Of affairs has
no excuse for using. You've bust.
ness to attend to. This place GER
tainly makes some demands on
you. You must, be needed herai
I don't want to steal any mor9,
OF your working day. You've
things to do and I've a few pers
sonal matters to attend to. Wed,
better stick to the working day.
The evening is ours, DEAR" he
added more tenderly.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow f.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
BY Ann LlSle,
whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.
Copyright, 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

Il
RY heart sank at the boast
ful way in which Jim
AVA acknowledged this. felt,
with sudden surge Of JOY. that
it proved Jim's interest in Rosa to
be one of convenience nothing
more or less.
"Oh, my dearestr' cried
Don't be afraid OF anything. I
want to help. I've thought Of
that all along. That's. what all
this Is for"
Jim stared at me for q moment
vaguely. Then he dragged his
eyes from my face and gazei al.
most sternly at the Circaseian
walnut furniture I had once re.
GREETED as an extravaganza and
had come later to regard as an
asset and a proof Of Max Hoad.
ley's business acumeI.
This 10 a luxurious looking
place." he said slowly. carefully,
as IL he were feeling his way.
"I can afford IT, cried.
when it was selected for me I
was afraid. But / worked-how
/ worked! Always I thought the.
day might come when my success
would matter to you: when you
could-use it,
$50 you've made good!'' said
Jim quietly.
He got to his feet as he spoke.
His eyes were dark now-deep
and black. I wondered II he was
stunned with joy or merely as
tonished to the. point OF being in
articulate. He smiled at me re-
motely and repeated again; tone.
lessly:
Then A. L. Harrison, Advertise
ing Constultant, is on the map. OF
big business. You've made good
for yourself
Jim's voice terrified me. His
words set me off from him. /
felt suddenly alone indeed.
Without another word Of com
ment on my business, my attrac-
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
WHO SAID IT,
AND WHERE
''If single love is such . curse,

'If single love Is such . curse,
To marry Is to make it ten times
worse"
''Fie on Love" is the name OF
the poem from which this cyni-
cism il taken. It is by James
Shirley (15s4-1sss).
''WhO lfveth In courts must mark
what they say"
The courier, and, in fact, every
one, must be governed by the
regulations ana requirements of
his position. The extract is from
Sir John Harrington's "Court
Life"
Copyright 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
CHAPTER III.

It was the next morning that
IN eccentric old lady in dowdy
black, accompanied by a child
and nurse, left the Hotel des
PaImes ana wandered idly and un-
concernedly about the streets Of
Palermo.
For a time this erratic trio
followed a tinkling herd of milk
coats leisurely out toward the
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

kA4NOSW Ems
To Yesterdays Questions.
1-On May 3. 1901, Jackson.
Vile FlaD was swept by q $11,-
100000 fire.
2-The first wireless message
was sent across the Atlantic
from England to Newfoundland in
December. 1902.
3-The great French general,
Napoleon. died May S. 1921.
4-"Robinson Crusoe," Daniel
Defoe's famous novel. was first
published in 1919.
5-The American historian,
Francis Parkman. died Novena-
Der 8, 1893.
(copyriEht. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
When was King Arthur ruler

1-When was King, Arthur ruler
Of England?
2-When was the reaper in.
vented?
3EWhen did Beethoven write
his Moonlight Sonata?"
EWhen was the Athanasian
creed written?
5-When was Rossini's opera.
THE Barber Of Seville" written.
Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
EeLS' Three-YeGr Journey

THE freshwater eel says Dr. Schmidt, of Copenhagen,
is unique in journeying 5000 miles to complete its
Life history It breeds north of the West Indies, mgrat
ing about three years far the mouth of the Nile
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
TES New Bedtime Stories For Children Monda1
This Day III History

THIS is the anniversary Of the birth, in 1843, Of
Raphael the. great Italian painter. His Madonnas
are types of womanhood embodying the highest ideab
of beauty and spirituality.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
NEW ORLEANS TO STAGE
RULLEICHT ON JUNE 80

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Bull-
fights will be held here beginning
June 80 and continuing for eight
engagements. The bulls will be I'M
ported from Piedras Negras, Mex
leo, and a troupe Of toreadors are
due from Spain.
The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals will permit
the fights, provided the bulls are
killed. A percentage of the pro
ceeds will 60 to various city chari-
ties. The coliseum used for staging
boxing matches is being converted
into an arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
WOMEN To ASK.
CONGRESSFOR
NEW LAWS
Child Labor, Uniform Divorce,
and Equality With Men,
Among Demands.


What will women want and de-
mand from the new Congress which
will meet next December?
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pres
ident general Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, said the
Daughters are chiefly interested in
immigration laws for, said she,
this Is because our first interest
is Americanization: therefore, we
feel that immigration should be re-
I,stricted."
The National Women's Trade
Union League will fight for q min
inum wage law that win be consti-
tutional, or an amendment to ex-
listing laws, said Ethel Smith, Sec
rotary of that organization.
The General Federation Of WON
ems Clubs win go in for uniform
divorce laws, according to Ida
Hafford, secretary, who said
women are tired Of the lax divorce
laws. We want the Capper uniform
divorce bill passed. Our millions
Of club women mean business on
this"
The National League Of Women
Voters said they win press for u
world court patterned after the
ideas of Hughes, Harding & Co.
The National Women's Party,
through Alice Paul, its vice presi-
dent, said, concerning an amend
ment to the Constitution to provide
equality for men and women be-
fore the Law, Eve are more hopeful
than ever for favorable action on
our amendment. We are now busy
with plans for the meeting at SEN
eca Falls. N. T., where the party's
board will draft its amendment"
The one thing upon which they
are all united and are lining up
for. is a puncture-proof child labor
amendment to the Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
CANADA GIVES 8 BUFFALO
TO NEW ZEALAND PARK

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 12.-Three
buffalo from the Canadian govern
ment's herd at Wainwright Park,
Alta, will be shipped to Auckland,
: New Zealand, to be placed in the
new 17O-acre municipal geological
garden there, according to j. B. Har-
kin, commissioner of national parks.
The buffalo, one male and two fe-
males, are the gift of the federal de-
partment of the interior to the city
of Auckland. Mr.. Harkin received a
request for the buffalo from the
; mayor of the city. They will be used
rs the nucleus Of herd and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
COLONEL GRooME NAMED
KEYSTONE STATE WARDEN

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
Colonel John C. GrOome, organizer
and former superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania State Police, was
elected warden of the Eastern Pen1-
Tertiary by the Board of Prison
Inspectors.
He succeeds Robert ]. McKenty,
who recently resigned. while con-
ditions at the penitentiary were
under investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12
most things to d
the finest weather
come this summer
decide now y.

physicians say the value in vaca-
i tons is in changc-new environ
ment, new scenes, new occupations,
total difference from your former daily
routine.
Southern California offers It as you
find it nowhere clse-and the y. S.
Weather Bureau proves that this en-
chanting land, which you have always
wanted to explore, has one Of the finest
summer climates in the world. Note
these figures forty-four year record,
taken in central city in this section, an
inland city: 49,,
AvsTage mean temperature - 1ulys, 70 degrees
Av:s: @ %s.a sSSsss
Balmy, rainless days are ideal for
your sports. Cool nights-1ine out Of
ten will call for blankets-bring the
most refreshing sleep.
And each day offers you your choice
Of hundred things to do. and see--the
things that draw millions to this para
disc of interest and fun.
Why not yoW-this SUMMER Why
not give the family this summer the fin
est summer they have ever had?
Here you will relax completely, for
get every trouble that you know. There's
an atmosphere of playtime about this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

become part Of a collection Of wild
animals from all over the world.
Wainwright Park now contains ap-
proximate1y 5000 buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

entire section Of orr country that SIND
ply blots out care.
Four thousand miles of perfect motor
roads have beauty, interest and fun on
every side of their whole length.
New Things To Do
Mountains, ocean, desert, orange
groves, world-famous golf courses and
fishing grounds, ideal camping places,
finest. modern hotels, great National
Parks nearby with giant redwood for
ests and stupendous views, palm trees
and old Missions, enormous moving
picture studios-an unending variety,
and all within easy reach.
If you have never made the trip by
train across the great West Country of
the United States, the country of the.
Indians and Cowboys, you have treat
in store.
So, from the start, the interest Is
kcen-and then there's all the fun when
you arrive.
Do it this summer. Don't put it of.
Special low rate round trip railroad
rates, in effect from May 18th through
October Slst, make it the ideal time.
Let your nearest railroad ticket agent
make reservations for you and supply
further information. Or mail coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-12

The new guide to correct
fabrication 10 ready
It is displayed at garages and
service stations that special +,
ize in complete lubricating
service for your car, no mat.
ter what you drive.