davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Tom Mix. in
Watch Ny Smoke" also Aesops
Fable. "One Hard Pull': Tuesday.
William Russell. in Money to Burn
also comedy, "Vamped"; Wednesday.
John Gilbert. in Arabian Love-" also
comedy, The Coal Dust Twins; :;
Thursday. The Supreme Passion"
also comedy, The Four Flusher"; !;
Friday, Tully Marshall, in The Lad
der Jink," also Joan of Newark; !;
Saturday, Frank Mayo. in The First
Degree also AL st. John, in out Of
Place"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Dorothy Mac
kaill, in Mighty LAX a Rose. and
Fox comedy, THE Runaway Dog;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Bebe Dam
iels, in THE Glimpses of the Moon"
and Jerry n-the-Job" cartoon. "A
Bum Victory: Thursday. Estelle Tay-
lor and Kenneth Harlan. in "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" and Paul Par
rott in speed the Swede": Friday.
Ethel Clayton. in Can Woman
Love Twice." and Mr.. and Mrs Car
ter De Haven, in Keep EN- Home:
Saturday. Mark Twain's THE Prince
and the Pauper" and Christie comedy
and the Pauper" and Christie comedy
Chop Suey."
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Bebe Daniels.
Paul Parrot. in Speed the Swede"; |;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dorothy
Mackaill, in Mighty LAX a Rose";
Thursday. Johnny Walker, in THE
Fourth Musketeer": Friday. Mark
Twain's The Prince and the Pauper."
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Hippodrome.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas
Meighan. in "Manslaughter"; Tues
day Douglas MacLean. in "Be1lboy
I3": Wednesday. Power of a Lie; ;
Friday. Alma Rubens. in Valley of
Silent Men" and Saturday. What Do
Men Want"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray.
in 'Jassmania"; Tuesday. George
Beban. in "The Sign of the Rose: !:
Wednesday, Fair Binny. in What
Fools Men Are; Thursday and Fri
day, Adams Rib, with Milton Sills,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Liberty.

Today and Tomorrow, Mae Murray.
IN Jazzmania": matinee only. The
Jungle Goddess" No. 3: Tuesday.
Marguerite Clark and Mary Carr, in
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
also The Steeplechaser"; Wednes-
day, Bebe Daniels, Mona Blue and
Wanda Hawley, in Every Woman;
thursday, Katherine Macdonald. in
The Woman Conquers," and comedy,
Let Her Run: Friday, Dorothy Dali
ton. in Dark Secrets" also Bull Mon
tana- in Glad Rags: Saturday,
Douglas MacLean. in Bell Boy No.
13."
Evening star., 1923-04-29

tian": Tuesday. Clara kimball Young.
in Enter Madame: Wednesday,
Gladys Walton, in THE Girl Who Ran
Wild: Thursday. Edward Horton. in
"A Front Page Story: Friday. Milton
Sills. in .'Forgotten Law and Sat
urday. Richard Talmadge. in Taking
Chances"
Evening star., 1923-04-29

and George O'Hara, in "Fighting
Blood" No. 2; Saturday. Estelle Tay-
lor and Kenneth Harlan, in ''Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" and HurG
cartoon. Chicken Dressing"
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Elliott Dexter. Theodore kosloff and
Anna Q. Nilsson; Saturday. Lon
Chaney, Billie Dove and Malcolm
McGregor, in "All the Brothers Were
Valiant"
Evening star., 1923-04-29

OF the Sea: Wednesday. Mary Pick
ford, in Heart o. the Hills; Thurs
day. Hoot Gibson. in "Kindled Cour-
age; Friday, Elliot Dexter. in The
SQuaw Man: Saturday. Herbert
RaWlinson. in The Scarlet Car"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Home.

= Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray.
in "Jazzmania"; Tuesday. Anna May
Wong and Kenneth Harlan, in Toll
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Photoplays This Week


AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
RALTO-"Sou ior Sale" this afternoon and evening
METROPOL1TANSure Fire Flint" Shown this afternoon and
evening ~ N'N>'"0o' anu
COLUMBIA-"Prodiea1 Daughtcrs Shou., ,,;.
>' A'>'00' anu
fA-IE-lhe Leopardess Shown afternoon and evening
CENIRALThe Fourth Musketeer" Shown This aftcrnoo, AND
evening ~ '' "''~i"oo" H"u
oNNNDaLLS-"Dead Game Shown and evening
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, The Chris
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Next Weeks Photopfs.s.

lNCAt NVCSS- hSNoPE6- De
METROPOLITAN Norma
Talmadge. in Within the
Law" a First National pro-
duction.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan,
in "The Ne'er Do Well" a
Paramount picture.
COLUMBIA-Lewis Stone and
Leatrice Joy. in You Can't
Fool Your Wife a George
Mclford picture.
CENTRAL-"The Man From
Glengary," Charles Chaplin,
in The Pilgrim" and Lulu
McGrath. in Wonders OF
the Sea"
CRANDALL'S-Ralph Lewis.
in Vengeance Of the Deep;
Good Men and Bad and
The Midnight Guest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

A MI 0OAOAAA~ Bankers to- |. Every banker will tell you and prove that he has no badly extended loans- His bank was never in finer Condition nor the finances of the whole country SOunder-
 /. Crops are abundant. Prices are fair higher than year ago except for wheat, and wheat represents only 6% of the value of farm products ;. Manufacturing has added enormously in the past year to the fixed assets of the country. The Soundness its man. agementi is displayed in moderate inven- tories and rapid flow of both raw materials and manufactured products 4. The railroads of the country are haul ing volume of freight never before equalled-
 ;. Yet retail stocks are low Here is fact of greater significance than is generally " recognized. And retail buying is active generally
 0. Unemployment is practically nil In many sections there is an actual labor shortage Labor is reasonably content
 Again zoe soy: The c01lr1
 SO faf" aS zoe Can see, 1.-THE CURTIS PUBI
 INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHI The Saturday Epernrlg Post The Ladies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

and is showing an increased per capita
 output /. The American Business Man has shown
 consistent caution and vigilance. Since
 1920 he has proceeded sanely and
 soundly, thereby avoiding any serious
 Over-expanSon.
 Those things are substantial. They are facts. They give more than reasonable background for optimism toward con- tinuatiOn of the Prosperity that is with us.
 We frankly recognize that the disturb ances and blghting influences of the World War may require decade to overcome entirely.
 We as frankly deprecate indulgence in the engaging conversational side of normal business cycles, standards of living European situations and other frightening phrases. For the fundamental factors of Prosper ity in this country are so sound that we believe there need be no fear of a repeti- tion of the conditions of 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

less than half clad, unshod, bare
headed, bruised. According to the
Roman law he was liable at that
moment to be crucified as an
escaping slave Presently he
turned his back upon the sea. A
sandy road was before him, rum
ming north and south. II was
dinted with fresh camel tracks.
A number Of them must have
passed, going northward. And
horses also. He paused, looking
down the vaguely defined and sinu-
Gus caravan route. Then crossed.
it, entering the featureless scrub
grown country beyond, his face set
toward the distant hills.
The high sun had become very
hot. The soil was sandy, support
ing q thick growth Of thorny
bushes and stunted, drab-foliaged
trees. Lizards abounded; buzz
yards rose into the air. Once or
twice he saw what seemed to be
goat tracks. Thirst troubled him,
becoming insupportable, and to go
forward was like dragging a load
OF lead. The bushes thinned !;
fallen columns Of wfiitish, wealth
cred stone were before him now;
sculptured capitals: a platform OF
pavement blocks fitted evenly to-
gether. They were dry dry as
the bones Of thirst-killed camels
In desert. He slirted them and
went on, blindly heading for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

pale ridge Of the hills. From the
TANKS Of hills water courses de-
scended running water, cold ~
He was becoming dizzy. Thirst,
fatigue, the heat Of the sun and
the feverishness Of his wounds
harried him. He heard himself
speaking and his own voice sound
ed strange Foliage brushed him
lightly ais he remembered how the
long black hair Of q girl had blown
about him and how III had shad-
owed him when his head vas pill
lowed against the holleR 0f her
slight shoulder. The ttsought Of
her was pain an addey. hurt. She
was gone
sCassandra -.
Was that his voice that had
spoken
Patches Of blackness swan be-
fore him. His muscles trembled
as though he were locked in re-.
lentless struggle with some adyer-
sary. The power Of Rome over
Swallowed him, beat down upon
him IN the noon sun. He threw
back his head, staggering, With
closed lips and blinded eyes. He
was Of q breed that fought to TIE
death and also, in his mothers
race, there was q buried hero
strain that welcomed hopeless hat
tie with the forces of heaven and
earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

faint, blush ridge Of an ,unhrOken
line Of hills; some distance out,
half sunken, the blackened, srnok-
ing hulk OF small ship.
He was alone as man set by
the caprice Of some Indifferent god
upon the empty shores Of q just
made world. But there was not
even sense Of relief. He stood
in the sand looking at the low
white line Of breaking surf. After
some minutes he went down to the
sea margin and then walked par
allel with it for quite q distance,
searching. There were floating
pIanks and the stranded carcase
Of D sheep. Something like dark
weed was washed to and fro "a
woman's long hair. Evan plunged
into the surf. He CROPPED for the
body. II was that OF d dark
Drowned young woman Of q Latin
type. A little farther on was the
body of q drowned man.
He turned back, going slowly
toward the sand dunes. II was q
glorious morning. There was not
8 sail upon the shimmering levels
Of the sea, not thread Of rising
smoke visible between the strand
and the faint, clean-cut, blush
hills. But over all this emptiness
the ubiquitous power Of Rome
arched like the oyerarchinR sky.
On the summit of the low dunes
Evan stood nlotionless. He was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

There vs. only blaclpees about
him now. Flesh and blood could
endure no more. The invisible
titan adversary waa beating him %
hts knees, but his inner self WIS
snc0nquered and unconquerobIe.
Drink this z The voice seemed.
70 come from "a enormous dis-
lance.
He drank. II was g though lie"
were swallowing f,1eIted snow
liquid silver Il vas ne NEST e.
quisite sensation Re had ever =.
perienced. He wns tonSeious thak
some one upheld him, and he drank
again. Life raced back along alI
the veins Of his body The blind
ness passed. He saw fatfnrnd
blanket stretched awning wise. n
corners tied 70 tree branches,
UNFOLDING him was : red headed
young fellow, freckled, with sandy
Iashes and quick, light Thrown ejes
He wore 8 dark tnnic and was shod
with sandals of the Roman pattern.
How do you feel 81
!. Better said Evan. He We
PROSTATE now ii the shadow az -
blanket awning with i sheensEin
coat beneath his head. There
seemed to be no strength IN him
and he had 9 seusatipn of nausea
tceprIIAt INA Arsiissr WSSkh. l,.a
[To 5e Continued NoNt ean1av,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
There Shall eNo More Dealt. By DuIciiaDe arner:

strokes in the direction Of II. But
there was nothing.
The shore
It lay somewhere in the dark
ness ahead. The life impulse was
strong in him deep seated, dog
ged. He began to swim steadily.
Like q person in numbing
dream he was aware, duly, that
his feet had touched bottom. The
low breakers of . slight shore surf
jostled him. He stumbled clear
Of them and forward blindly-a
little way. Then fell. He did not
rise. He could not. The last Of
his strength had gone out Of him.
He lay face downward, his fore
head on his bent arm, and almost
Immediately was sleep.
When he woke the sun was well
up. It had begun to warm him.
He raised himself q little. His
body felt as though it had been
beaten with clubs and the flesh
wounds upon it were stiff and
smarting.
There was the rhythmic sound
Of the softly breaking sea. He
was in d hollow between two low
dunes and. the sea wind blew
through the coarse grass that
crowned them. He stood up pain
fully.
Al long monotOnous, tawny
strand tract III scrubby growth.
oliye-green, and beyond II the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
CHAPTER v.

V7HEN the drowning man
w grappled with Evan,
breaking his grasp on Cas-
sandra, they sank together. Pres
emily they rose again. Evan was
struggling grimly for his life,
striking with fist and knee. The
others arms were around him. He
forced the mans head back and
by good fortune struck him just
behind the ear. The frantic clutch
relaxed-he was free. He trod
water, rocked by the wave wash.
gasping, nearly exhausted, Flame
light fickered, playing uncertainty
over black, sleek, foamless heav-
ings.
"Cassandra
His voice was hoarse. He did
not really expect an answer. She
was utterly gone.
He thought he heard choking
cry quite close, and swan q dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

with fair regularity, they are often
leaving much of the waste behind, to
decay and form phenoH one of the
deadliest poisons known.
Useless to Try to blast ray through
Drugs and cathartics are worse than
useless, for their artificial irritation
Weakens the intestines still more till
at last the muscles refuse to respond
at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Advertisement.

wv plexlony why let them mar the
clear texture Of your beautiful
skin Domino FreclSle Cream will erase
freckles quickly. Yes-over night.
With the ease that an eraser rubs
Off apencil smudge, this new triumph
Of Science grasses the freck1es on your
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night, Every woman who has tried
Domino Freckle Cream finds that 1t
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Send no money. Just write letter 81 post card
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Of Domino Ffeckle Cream VIII be sent you at Once.
When II Is In your hands, give the pOstman only
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
A slow daily poisoning that wrecks
even the strongest constitutions

The first symptoms may not seem
alarming. Headache q touch Of indi-
gcstion-an "off-day" every week or
50 thousands of people don't even
suspect that anything serious is devel-
oping.
Then comes the day when growing
ill-health and irritability lead them to
their doctors Office. The examination
and the verdict: chronic disease has
already fastened upon them.
And when they ask the reason
Constipation, " says the doctor. "Day
by day it has been distilling poisons
into your blood. Your body is never
free from them. This is the result"
The real reason why thousands suffer
Constipation is becoming more common
every year. Our whole way of living is
unnatural today.
Our work demands less and less
physical exertion. And instead of the
coarse, raw foods of the forest for which
our bodies were built, modern civiliza-
ton demands more delicate, concen-
trated diet, which leaves the muscles of
our intestineS with no real work to do.
Day by day these muscles get softer
and habbier. There is nothing to slim
ulate them to complete thorough
removal of the waste which the body
produces constantly every day. Conse-
quently, even though they may act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Odd.
Er1lOlIie1lf
CREAM

This new cream Is DaSed on
the simple formula of the famous
D. D. d. Prescription-the liquid
which for Is years has been so sue
cessful, in the treatment of skin dis
ease. D. D. d. Emollient Cream was
created in response to the demand
for a remedy in mild, convenient
form which contains the same, we'll
known soothing and healing ingredi-
, ents-oil of wintergreen, thymol,
: etc.-of which d. D. D. Prescription
is made. Thousands of grateful
patients have written telling how
this simple, soothing formula has
given them freedom from suffering
after everything else failed.
For PimpIes and Minor Skin Troubles
For skin blemishes, pfmples, etc. as
we'll as for insect bites and the mild
er forms Of ivy or oak poisoning.
b. d. d. Emollient Cream Is an ideal
remedy. Just few applications are
frequently enough to clear away the
trouble,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

plants, which mix with the waste prod
ucts IN the colon, softening them and
increasing the bulk Of the waste. This
greater bulk gently encourages the
muscles to act, and at the same time
Strengthens them by offering just the
resistance they need.
Your own physician will heartily endorse
this principle of regularly exercising the intes-
final muscles as the only way TO relieve con-
stipation and all its evils.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast-yeast
in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments
have shown that yeast corrects constipation
only when its cells are alive and active and
that it loses its power when these cells are
"killed" and dried.
Fleischmann's Yeast is in no sense purpa.
tive and does not produce inanediate violent
action 1t is nourishing food-not an irldi.
gestible medicine land like any other food, it
must be eaten regularly to secure results.
Eat at least or 8 cakes day-plain or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices prefer
ably half an hour before meal, or the last
thing at night. If you eat it plain, follow with
a glass OF water. Get several cakes at time
they will keep in cool, dry place for several
days. Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast.
All grocers have it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

WhGf this does to the muscles of your arm, Eeisckmans
Yeast does to the muscles of your irtestines-
gi'es them normal, healthy exercise
The only way to cure constipation
permanently is by exercising the in
Observation-Disclosures.
That is why physicians and hospitals
are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast
today-not as medicine but as a fresh
corrective food which gives the intes-
final muscles regular, natural exercise.
Every cake Of Fleischmann's Yeast
consists of millions of tiny LIVING
builds up the taabby muscles Of the
-cise builds nb the muscles of V0uy ar,,
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
ALEPP0 Temple
|SLISTED FOR
SESSION
Shrine Committee Is Now A.
suned Of Record at June
Convention.

Aleppo Temple, Mystic Shrine, OF
Boston, today registered for the corn.
Ing session of the Imperial COuncit
here next June. Aleppo, one OF the
last OF the large temples to be heard
from, will send an official party OF
several hundred members and 9
very large delegation OF mobiles.
Registration of this temple brings
thes total already pledged for next
June to 49, or twenty FIVE more than
ever before attended q Shrine ses-
sion. r. Ii predicted by members Of
the Almas Temple committee, which
Is handling preparations, that the
total number Of temples which will
be in attendance next June win be
at least $50. .S8s i: /.
The committee has been basing
its estimates for the session on the
expected attendance OF 125 temples.
This number Of registrations is ex-
pected by February. +.
The committee Is completing
with the thirty State societies in
the District, with 4 view to having
each open headquarters, through
GUS States can establish cunnn1uni-
cation with the visitors from those
States during the session. In adj
dition the societies are expected to
play a large part tn handling the
ball OF the States, to be held on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue as a part OF
the session.
All patriotic organizations and
national bodies with headquarters
In Washington will be asked to
hold open house during the session.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

direction Of Judge Mary o'Tooie, Catholic
MestiIss1 Dupont Citizens Association,
Aa Mse.,na N SSG citizens Associa-
r room Nors6 Capitol and Z streets.
=. ,A va: F. Post, formerly Of
Department Of Labor. branch presidents
OF the FEDERAL Employees Union, As2s
New. York avenue, evening
Concert--Y. NJ. c. A., evening.
1o q : No n IS. 7:so s. >. n.
TOMORROW.
Forum Lunchson--c city Club, 1880
- carnivai-4FedSra ,cpIored Catholics
Of washington, benefit Of Cardinal Glib
bong Institutes Convention Hall. evening.
Dinusr pancst University Club. eve
Address-3ars. Oscar LANCASTER. Mt
R,issssnt Meh'ens Enris tan T3mpsEanss
Conye lsion,The National Adyertisina
cSsS e .s The A Moss ma ASEsrss
MestiinE Ihe Archaeological Society
and the Arr and Archaeology League Of
washington, NatfUnal Museum, S:S0 b. m.
board Meetlng---Fe of We
mems Clubs. 1874 N street northwest,
4 Meeting Woman's Club Of bethesda.
Nd, q p m
"Philtnptne Night' - Massa ehusetts
State Society, Masonic Hail. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest, s p. m.
"A d q re . s--Judge Latimer. Judge
0sToole and Judge sellers. on ''The
Courts of the District Wumen's City
Club, % ackson place, p. m.
Reception and Dance--Sons of Com
fsderate Veterans. Confederate Memorial
Homie, 1879 Vermont avenue northwest,
p. IN.
III & etfn - Peabody Hilton Parent
Teacher Association Peabody school,
$3.50 n m 49, S. & 80
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
2 BROTHERS DIE; SISTER
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 3d.
James Carpenter. nineteen years old,
was instantly killed, his brother, Ed.
ward. twelve years DID, was so Sc
riously injured that he died later,
apd their sister, Ida, aged twenty
one years, was critically hurt, when
an automobile in which they were
riding was demolished by an express
Pennsylvania railroad at Kemban
Grove, near EastviIle, Va, last night.
According to eyewitnesses, James
Carpenter, who was at the wheel,
drove the car across the track di-
rectly in front OF the train. The
killed and injured were children OF
George Carpenter, Of -MachiponSo,
Va. 80
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Z Adhesive shfngton the Beautf-
full. g A. Phillips H oG,toS Club ii69aT e,
Meeting-Force School Parent-Teacher
Association, Force School building. s:l6
Address-Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
Brightwood Park Parent-Teacher Assoc
citation, Brightwood School building. 3
Meeting-North washington Citizens.
Association, Church Of the United
carnisal-Federated col6red Catholics,
benefit of Cardinal Gibbons institute
fund. Convention Hall. evening
Tea-ColIege Women's CLUB. 1872 I
street, northwest, p. m.
Musical-Internationa Association of
Art and Letters. Ills / street northwest.
Meeting Gym Class. City Grub bail
Meetins- CONGRESS Heights ca,tizens
MeeeinsPDPine ~; Branch citizehs A.
sociation. Iowa Avenue Methodist
Meefing-TaKoma Park citizens Assoc
citation. Takpma Park Library. s p. m.
mss.nS womens L.r sEswP home unit s.
Mrs. .. w. Brown. Clifton Terraces
cSnventionMNatior al Advertising COM
mission Of the ASSOCIATED AdyertIsI1g
all day.
Organization--Free class in French
for beginners. Washington Salon an
United Arts Society. 1913 H street north
west, 1880 p. m.
N ct g--Catholic University Lay
Alumni Association. Raleigh Hotel, eve
ming.
Meeting Stanton Park, Citizens Asso.e
citation. Peabody school, evening.
Meeting-Men's Club OF Mt Please Mt
Conversational Church. at the church,
tonight.
Ieeting--Parliamentary law Glasses.