davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
JOHN r An DOL Ri
SUB jet OF
BIO GRA PHY
Life Of Famous vIruInIan Fills
Two Large Volumes, Written
BY William CabelI Bruce, Of
Baltimore.

.Y HERD has not besn : bsok
printed In recent yaarS
that q fun o. . much b.
terest ana information for me
study of political history = tie.
exhaustive two volume work.
John Randolph, pf Roanoke.
~ william Cabell Bruce. the
prominent Maryland lawyer.
IN his biography Of the cslss
brated yirsinian. IN WHOSE veins
coursed the Rood 81 king Pow.
hatan and Pccahontas. Mr.. Brucs
gives his readers ! clear picture
Of the lie of the people in the
early days of the United states.
and an especially vivid picture of
the men ana means of carrying
on the STRUGGLES that beset the
founder q the Republic.
The picture 10 draws of Ran
doIDh y not aIWays one that
should p set % = ! model for
present any ArneE to follow,
but Il does sOftan some u the
harsh things that have crspt into
histories concerning the hot.
headed boy Legislator. The debate
with Patrick Harry. which mark.
"a the beginning Of his political
career. shows that the author has
made extensive study u that
memorable occasion. and he has
used every known account Of the
debate.
His career n Congress. az The
leader Of his party, as head Of
the powerful ways and Means
Committee Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives. forms q big part oi
the biography. The dueIs and
near duels. in which he figured:
his opposition to any Washfnes
ton honors and his conduct of the
Impeachment Of Justice, Samuel
VI. Chase are ali choice morseIa
for the student Of history.
Randolph.s denunciation or thS
army 40 .Raggmuffins'' ana the
subsequent Insult Offered him
by two marine officers while he
was IN theater, give . good
idea of his stand on army affairs.
The Insult was taken very ser
iously by him. and ne complained
bitterly to the President. ana even
went 50 far as to offer = resolu-
ton in the House or Representa-
tives to have them punishsd.
TO the prospective Washington
readers Of the biography there q
. treat In store when they read
Randolph's description Of Wasl1<
ington in the early days. The
homes and hotels whore the mem.
bers Of Congress and other Cow
eminent officials made their
abode while in washington on Off
cial business IL one Of the best
pen pictures Of early Washing
I'm
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
TO BE EXACT

MANY people have asked Pro
lessor Bingham how to
pronounce Machu Picchu. Qui-
chua words should always be
pronounced a. nearly as pos.
sible as they are written. They
represent an attempt at pho
netic spelling. Machu Picchu
is pronounced "Mah-chew Pick
chew" uiticos Is pronounced
.weet-ee-kos." Cuzco ID "Koos-
koh.''
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Souls Secret Door
Opened to Reader

SOULS SECRET DOOR. BY
Swami Paramananda. Boston:
The Vedanta Centre. $500.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
A Real Human Story
PROHIBITION AND CRIME

BY b. OGDEN CHISHOLM
Here is THE TRUTH courageously told
by man who has seen and learned
much in ten years spent in visiting
over two hundred of Americas largest
prisons.
A middle ground tale. Send $50 for Copy
JOKAY PUBLISHING co.
Room Ola. GO Beaver ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

/fLICE DUER MILLER, hoving Just finished an
II other story "Are Parents People? has gone to
the south of Spain for SIC weeks Vacdtion On her
return she a0iu join her Dening, aOho IS noU at
Cambridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

; today. They knew that she was
on her way to meet Philip Wander
vent. They were reading into that
meeting verification of their sus-
picions.
And they were suspicious, be-
cause-she knew why. Carey had
killed Beiner. Garland knew of
the crime. Garland had black
mailed Carey: Garland feared that
exposure Of Carey would also ex.
pose himself as cognizant Of the
crime. So they were crazed, one
from drink, the other from some
more evil cause. No thought of
risk would deter them. It was in
credible that they would attack
her, and yet -
Nov. listen. LADY, came the
voice of Garland, 1--WE don't mean
no harm to you. Get me?"
Incredibly, crazed though the
mans voice was, Clancy believed
him..
what do you mean?" she de.
manded.
1--WE just want little time,
Carey and me. We want you to
promise to keep your mouth shut
for a week or so; that's all. Your
word'n be good with u.s."
Again Clancy believed him. But
now she was. able to reason. She
believed Garland, because he meant
what he said. But-would he mean
what he said five minutes from
now? And then. it didn't matter
to her whether or not the man
would mean it five years from now.
He was attempting to dictate to
her, Clancy Deane, who was on her
way to meet Philip Vandervent,
she who had received flowers from
Philip Vandervent only yesterday.
Vandervent was a gentleman.
Would he temporize? Would he
give a promise that in honor he
should not give?
Where there had been only sus-
picion, there was now certainty.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1925 King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
A ChivaIrOus Lover.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was introduced to a young
lady by a friend, and after going
out with her for a week, l found
out these facts: She has a step
mother who treats her badly. and
being i'll and out of a position,
her own father tells her to get
out Of the house That being
the case, I told her to pack up
and took her to my own house,
telling my folks that we intend
ed to become engaged soon and
had known each other for six
months, instead of week.
During that time, bought her
a complete outfit of dress, coat,
shoes, etc. After staying at my
home for three weeks, I decided
to give her a gift, and bought her
an engagement ring, which
placed on her finger and sent out
an announcement to that effect.
Her parents, not knowing where
she was all this time. we decided
to tell them, hoping everything
would be forgotten. We were re-
ceived very colby, and were told
no one sent for US, SO we de-
parted, but ! told her to go back
home and see whether she could
not straighten matters out. Her
folks are pleasant to both of us
now and want to know when we
are to be married. 1t is exactly
two months that we are going
with each other and l am won
dering whether the old saying Of
Marriage in haste, repent at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis
-. Side-Trncked.

A BOX CAR started out one
IA day, hitched on a lengthy
"A freight; quite merrily it
rolled away and struck its twelve
mile gait. It's packers watched it
speed along, and they were well
content Said one: ''1t will not
take it long to cross the continent"
Three days that freight car went
in high and through two States it
sped, and everywhere it caught the
eye, so trim, so freshly red. Then
came a brief, concise decree-that
car was in the way. The agent
read: cat Lonely Tree switch off
car x today" Now. Lonely Trees
a little place far, far from mans
abode-a dot upon the vast Of
space, a wide spot in the road.
Yet in that in suspicious site car
x was doomed to lie. forgotten in
it's helpless plight, while many
moons rolled by. The rain played
havoc with the paint upon the car
we sing: it got to looking sort of
quaint before the early spring.
With MOSES growing on its sides
and rust and dust in pecks. it
seemed as though a few brief rides
would finish up car x. I've known
some fellows in my time who trav-
eled like said car; at starting they
were simply prime, but never jour-
neyed far. For they were shunted
here and there while swifter men
went past; theysat about and took
the air, still side-tracked to the last!
Such little things could block their
way to ends they had in view and
leave them waiting day by day
with not thing to do. Upon the
siding high and dry they twirl
their idle thumbs and wait for OPP
portunity to grab them when she
comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

; leisure" would happen to our
case. LOUIS.
WHY are you hesitating? Your
initial impulse was to protect
and care for the girl. If you love
her, how can it matter whether
you have known her a year or
month? Certainly the fear Of an
old proverb need not come be-
tween you and happiness. The
point is whether you have come
to doubt your love, to regret your
impulse, to feel that your actions
were rash. Talk it over hon.
estly with the girl. 1t is only
fair to her and to yourself to
make sure OF the depth and de-
votion of your feeling before you
go further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

Virginia Agrees to Stand By Anne in the
Matter Of Betty and Hints at q Time
When Anne May Need Friend
on Her Own Account .
By Ann Lisle.

A LMOST at the moment when
N L decided not to say a
"A word to Tony in explana-
ton of last nights peculiar. affair,
/ realized that Ralph Lacy has
luncheon appointments with Tony
today. Tony's directness may
cause him to come right out and
ask Mr.. Lacy what it was all
about. Naturally enough my no.
being with the party when M,
escort was would seem mystic,
ious and in need OF clearing up
But when / suggested this to
eMr. Lacy u he met it with
hearty and encouraging laugh:
ooh, please. give us men-fo1ks
credit for, a little finesse," he pro-
tested. You might have. been
taken iii and I might have been
unfeeling enough to put you in.
a taxi and send you home. then
returning to my .nerrymaking.
Norrey's wouldn't catch me with
goods-like that. He saw that ]
wanted to escape notice last
night. He won't say a word to
me-nor one to you either, Mrs.
Harrison, II know my man"
''Then we mustn't say a word
unless Tony-opens the way. We.
can trust to his bigness to carry
him through without the .explana-.
ton he'd rather--not discuss
things"
Right said Mr.. Lacy. II
hope you don't think I've butted
in or anything a. shade more IN
pleasant than that"
You've acted like a good.
PAL" I replied.
That's what I intended, And
I'm glad it's all rightr' he
smiled.
you've been dragged INTO a
funny--mix-up." said, slowly,
1--WE a feeling that you under
stand without my explaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

~ EER me, sed Ma. 1 wish the
wurld wud quit Jangelling
~ & git down to hard work
onst moar, sed Ma. Ia thare
newer going to be a end to all
this Bickering?
What is it, Bickering? j sed.
Quarling, Bobbie, sed Pa, going
to the mat.
Why does peepuI go to them
mats2 I sed.
It is newman mater. Bobbie, sed
Pa. Ever since the days Of the
old caiv men, Bobbie, sed Pa, it
has been cusser-to-mary for men
to fite about sumthing, moastly
about sum daim, sed Pa.
have often herd you say you
wud fife the wurld to keep me,
sed Ma.
used to feel moar like fiteing
the wurld beefoar | went on the
Vaughn, sed Pa That maiks q
lot of differns.
Maybe, sed Ma. but it has al.
ways been part Of Mater that the
Mails Of the Speeshies fites for
the feemails of the Speeshies,
sed Ma.
I know it, sed Pa, the poor
fish.
1 had a fife yesterday about a
gurl, I sed. l was walking hoam
from skool with a gurI & Skinny
Tracey kidded me about it & [
peaked him on the beezer, / sed.
Well aimed, Bobbie, sed Pa.
You are a trew son of yure sire,
Bobbie, sed Pa.
He talks after our side of the
family, the littel dear, sed Ma.
remember how all the men on
our side of the family was vary
quick to talk up our trubbels &
quarls, sed Ma
Is that so? sed Pa. Any quicker
than what have always been?
sed Pa.
Much quicker, sed Ma. They
made you look like snale, sed
Ma.
Is that so? sed Pa. You are
joaking now, sed Pa. I'm dedly
as Dinner-mite wen anybody dares
to hurt any of the fare Sex In
our family, sed Pa.
Then Ma lated guess If
everybody was like Pa the wurld
wuddent be Quarling & Bickering
vary much. Pa wud rather maik
mummy than maik Trubbel, here
too, also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
WHO SAID IT.
AND WHERE?

do or Die"
This attitude of determination is
known to everyone John
Fletcher 0576-1625) first used
do or Die" in THE Island
Princess"
Reading Maketh a Full Man"
This epigram is one OF Lord Fran
els Bacon's in "Of Studies"
'"There Is No Love Lost Between
Us"
Ccrvantes so spoke of enmity in
Don QuixOte."
ITO BE OF Ones Last Legs"
This phrase to express proximity
Of collapse was used by Thomas
Middleton in 1.-THE Old Law"
II Meier Could Any Lnstre See i'm
Eyes That Would Not
Look on Me-"
Sheridan Q751-1S16) wrote these
lines in THE Duenna"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Makes Hair
."Sparkle"!
Adds Brilliant Luster!

Just brush a little Glostora through
our hair, it acts like magic!
Instantly-it imparts a bright,
..illiant, silky sheen. and makes
our hair fairly sparkle and glow
it'll uatu'al gloss and luster.
This clear liquid dressing. is not
'icky;. pasty or greasy, and can't
ovsibly show on the hair.
Glostora keeps the wave and curl
I. and leaves your hair SO soft and
liable, there is not the slightest
ifficuity in managing it. Even
hen used after shampooing your
air stays any style you arrange it.
Costs but a trifle at any drug
ore. Just as good for men and
1ys. as for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Will you kindly advise me
how to forget a man with
whom I am in love, but whom
/ have given up due to the fact
that he is married? II. G.
EILL your mind full of other
- things. Take on a little extra
work. Join a gymnasium. Inter
est yourself in social service or
dancing or sewing or designing
or cooking. Arrange to have
some activity require your time
and thought every waking hour.
Go to bed at night so exhausted
from healthy exercise and activ-
ity that you will be bound to fall
into a refreshing, compensating
sleep. And, above all, don't mes
meriZe yourself with the wrong
thought that it is impossible to
forget. 1t is easy to dismiss
from the mind anything that you
really do not want there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN

he does not wish to, but money
matters seem to come between.
We both work and don't you
think we could marry a short
while before he goes away?
PEGGY.
IF your love won't stand the
test of a short separation, how
can you trust it to stand the
wear and tear of a lifetime? The
most practical thing to do is to
let the young men go ahead,
make a home for you, find his
plave in the new community and
send for you when you have both
saved a bit. These are only sug-
notwithstanding from an outsider
who knows not the condition of
your temperament, environment,
education and other traits-nor Of
the mans. 1t would seem to be
the wisest thing TO discuss all this
with the other person most con-
cerned-your sweetheart?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN? |

|. When did the nutiny of More
take place?
.. When was Rome founded?
3. When was Colorado admitted
TO the Union?
L. When were the Articles of
Confederation adopted?
.. When did the Ionian war take
place?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
FIND THE WOMAN By ARTHUR sOMERsz RoCI
harm and Beauty, Magic and Intrigue Temptation and
Triumph Feature This Tale of Manhattans
Exotic WHIRLPOOL

~ OMETIMES it rained, and
then the town was dark.
Yet Clancy had never been
.fraid to walk home from a
teighbor's house.
So now, indigant, and growing
lore indignant with each pass
lg second, she made no move
Jward flight. Instead, she asked
che ilnmemorial question of the
oman whose pride is outraged.
How dare your" she demand
eI.
Carey stared at her. He rubbed
IS forearm where the hard edge
: her palm had descended upon
His forehead, Clancy could
lguely discern. in the light that
le snow reflected from a pale
loon, was wrinkled, as though
Nith worry. =
Some wallop you have." he
hid. mo need of getting mad,
,tthere?"
Had, Clancy been standing, she
.ould have stamped her foot.
"'Mad?' What do you mean
y stopping me?" she cried.
-.sMean?'" Behind his blonde
,ustache the weakness of Carey's
louth was patent. Mean?
ny" He drew himself up
it'll sudden dignity. ANY. rea-
m he asked, why I should
It stop and speak to a friend
p. my wife's?"
Suddenly Clancy wished that
he had dashed Garland with the
hip, struck the horse with it,
I'd fled away. She realized that
arey was drunk. He was worse
ian drunk; he was poisoned
J alcohol. The eyes that finally
let hers were not the eyes of
drunkard temporarily debauch-
I; they were the eyes Of
aniac.-
Her impulse to Indignation
ed away. She knew that she
ust temporize, must outwit the
an who stood so close to where
re sat. For she realized that
le was. in as great danger as
robably she would ever be
| gain.
Danger dulls the mind Of the
ward. 1t quickens the wit Of
re brave. The most consum-
ate actress would have envied
fancy the laugh that rang as
lerrily true as though Carey,
/ a ballroom, had reminded her
[ their acquaintance and had
legged dance.
why. it's you, Mr.. Carey:
low silly of me:'
Carey stepped back trifle.
lis hat swung down in his right
and, and he bowed, exaggerated
,.
Course it is. Didn't you
now me?"
Clancy laughed again.
road like this"
why should I? / never ex-
ected to find you walking along
why shouldn't your" Carey's
dice was suddenly suspicious.
Y'knew l was coming up here.
.Idn't your"
why, no." Clancy assured him.
You See nutchess County
oesn't mean anything to me.
frs. Carey said that you were
Ding to Duchess County. but
hat might as well have been
daho for all it meant to me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

/. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
were written between 1880 and
l400.
2. The Grand Canyon wasmade
a national park in 1919.
3. The battle of Chicamauga was
fought September 1920, 1868.
4. Washington Irving's sketch
Book" was published in 1919.
S. The Japanese captured Port
Arthur, January I 1905.
. copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

Sponza, the famous philosophers, whose life has few
parallels for sacrifice and nobility He exercised &
greater influence than other philosopher Kant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
The Forbidden Guest.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

AT a dance, recently. I be-
came acquainted with a young
gentleman. He escorted me
home and asked permission to
call. consented, and invited
him TO dinner on the evening
we planned to go out. My
parents, for some unknown rea-
son, dislike this chap, and have
forbidden me to see him. 1 re-
ceiVed a card from him ask
ing me to write him, but !
hesitate. as ! do not care to
tell him my parents forbid me
to see him, and hurt his feel
ings. am writing to ask
your advice in this matter, as
my parents do not know why
they dislike him. am twenty.
PATRICIA.
SINCE your parents do not
~ know why they dislike this
man, they will surely be fair
enough to have him at your home
again, SO that on better aCquaint-
ance they can either overcome
their feeling or find some basic
cause for it. Frequently when
shyness or the need of adjust
ment makes folks antagonistic on
first meeting, further acquaint-
ance bring about the friend!iest
feelings. Ask your mother and
father to give you--and the man
another chance.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am twenty and truly in
love with man twenty-five,
who returns my love. In the
course of few months his
business will take him away
from New York. I don't want
him to go away without me and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
"The Stranger

TOday'S instalL1ent
of John 'GoodUin's fas-
cinating story, "The
Stranger" is omitted
by design. The story
uUiIl be resumed in to-
v,1orrouO's Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Household Hints

To prevent casters from drop
ping out of chairs or tables, fill
the hole with melted paraffin and
quickly insert the caster. 1t will
be held firmly in place.
Roast goose can be served with
apple or plum sauce, and praised
celery or stewed chestnuts, while
some people prefer roast turkey
served with baked forcemeat
balls and grilled bacon or sau-
sages, roast potatoes and Brus-
sells sprouts or stuffed tomatoes.
When ordinary veal forcemeat is
used for the stuffing, serve
stewed chestnuts also, if liked.
and cranberry jelly or rowan
jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

LII of the Photographic plates made by the American
astronomers in Australia during the solar eclipse last
September have arrived safely at Mt. Hamilton, Cal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
RY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms of that
certain mortgage executed and de-
lvered by knute l.. Bakkedahl to
Francis f. Young and by him ass en-
ed to the FIRST National Bank of Bis
marck, North Dakota, a corporation.
which mortgage is dated the Fifth
day of October A. d., 1916 and
filed for record in the office Of
the register Of deeds of Burleigh
county, North Dakota. on the 18th
day of July A. d., 1921, and recorded
in book III of mortgages at page %,
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises described in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the city OF
Bismarck, Burleilh county, and state
of North Dakota, at the hour OF IL
o'clock in the forenoon of the 7th day
OF July A. d., 1923, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows to-wit: South
west quarter (SWh) of section two
CD in township one hundred forty
one U4D north Of range seventy
eight (7s) west of the 9th p. M.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of the sale the sum of
$3,Ol7.93 i'm addition to the costs and
oypancoa IF Sole including ATTORNEYS
fees.
Dated May &c, 1923.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BISMARCK, N. d.,
Mortgage.
+. f. McCURDY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
5-3l 6-7-l<."1 ~. .-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
hvered by G.. Olgeirson, as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Walter &.
Weckerly, Deceased. and Esther Hill
debrant, formerly Esther Weckerly.
mortgagors, to Union Investment
Company, u corporation, Mortgagee,
dated January Twentieth 1920, and
filed for record in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
on the Fourth day of March 1920 and
recorded in Book u43" of Mortgages,
at Page "5O9"; and thereafter assign
ed by said mortgagee by an instru-
ment in writing dated April goth,
1920, to Louisa Broker, of Chiffon,
Wisconsin, which assignment was on
the 18th day of April 1928, duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in
Book "l75" of Assignments, on Page
"GS"; will be foreclosed by II sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Burleigh County Court
House, i'm the City of Bismarck, Bur
leigh County, North Dakota. at the
hour of One o'clock in the afternoon
on the Ninth day of July 1923, to
satisfy the amount due upon sucn
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described i'm such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy The
same are situated in the County of
Burleigh, State of North Oak ota, and
described as follows: The North East
Quarter of Section Eight, in Town
ship One hundred forty-two North, Of
Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
The said assignee having elected to
declare due the full amount secured
by said mortgage. there will be due on
such mortgage at the date of sale the
sum of Thirteen hundred Twenty-Five
Dollars and Forty-three cents; be-
sides the costs and expenses of sale,
and the attorney fee, allowed by law.
Dated May 29th, 1923.
Louisa Brocker,
Assignee.
Adrian f.. Buttz,
Attorney for Assignee,
Leeds, North Dakota.
5-3l G-7-14-2l-28 TO.