davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November 18

customers for fried oysters!
What do you think of that?"
All rigkt-all cightw said
Rachel ''How lnuch, Delmonico?"
Delmonico hesitated as he
looked back and forth from the
great pile of sandwiches to
Rachel.
would SO cents be too much?'
he said, deprecatingly."
In a Dilemma.
Fifty cents! shrieked Rachel.
You robber! Where am I to
make a profit If you take it all?"
you do not known said Del
monico. ''Tt is terrible-the way
the price Of food goes up and up!
I work all cay and make moth.
ing!'
"oh. take it and .goT' said
Rachel.
Bunny listened to the din at
the door; turned to Rachel, then,
with rather an anxious look:
I hope you won't let them
Butcher Killers toughs get too
much rum, Itachel. or they'll go
rampagin' down Broadway.
smashin' lanterns and the like
ais night Iong!'
Spare yourself worry. Bunny"
she said. The bar is for the,
bloods. There1l be plenty of
them here. now that Mr.. Della.
vans backing my brother. Beers
good enough for the other-and
I promise you. it'll not be too
strong even for their headsp'
Faith. I don know where to
be hidin' your said Kelley.
They'll be openin' the doors
next. and then ii will be too later
And. as if to point what he had
said, Bunny turned to Rachel.
Maybe I'd better be letting
them in, Rachel. There's heavy
bettin' on the Highland most of
: it on the Terror. from what I
hear. They sound as If they
wouldn't wait much longer"
VIII I open, then?"
Wait-I'n just run over to the
house ana see If Mr.. Delavan
and my brother are ready yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
A Delightful Romance With !
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and AdyeuL
ture in the Picturesque Day Of the
Beginnings Of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

It'll go-but-oh, Larry
please won't you come, too? It's
not too late stop now, before
you lose the little you have leftl''
Larry tried to control himself.
IT owe you a great deal for
what you did today, Pat" he
said. Don't anger me to the
point Of saying things ! shall re-
greet. Go home at ionce. want
no more talk or argument"
Pats brief sway over the crowd
was ended. The sight Of the
fighters made 1t give tongue
again like a wild beast; it wanted
the fight now, nothing else. Pat
solitary, ashamed, had to stumble
down the steps. to be met by
Kelley, who waited there. The
crowd laughed and jeered q little
but it had no time for Pat now.
The moment OF boys was over;
this was mems work that was
toward.
II warned you how it would
be- said ReiIley Grossly. Now
I'm in Mr.. Larry's black looks be-
cause OF you. and you none the
better for it, either! Come on
home with me and no more non-
senser
'Reilley-did you see the Ter
ror?" said Pat.
Sure and / did. And it's the
fine boy he ISL
but, Kelley he's not like q
man at all. with the great hairy
chest Of him. and those arms!
He's like great monkey / saw
a picture Of once in a book! Sure,
and no man could stand ana
fight against him-he'd be IiIledg'
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

They'll be patient that much
longer"
She turned toward the back
door, and started as she saw
Kelley and Pat. She hated Pat.
having seen that she lad tried
to stand in her way with Larry.
what do you wanut here?" she
said aggrcssively.
''Te see Mr.. Delavan- where is
he?" said Kelley.
Rachel swallowed her anger.
"At our mousse" she said ''I'n
tell linn you're here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
By Rida Johnson Young,
Whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among American
PlaSWrights.

Little Old NeU York." from
ths broadway success of that
Ranse, By RidG johnson Young,
has been created into a swperla-
tive motion picture by Cosuso-
poE;tun Productions - Direction
Of Sidney OIcott-Ad0pts bp
Luther Reed.
~ AT liked the looks Of the
helmets and uniform coats,
hung neatly on hooks on
the wall at one side of the room.
The whole place was neat and
clean. But the sight Of Rachael
Brewster soon turned her thoughts
into less pleasant channels.
Rachel was in her glory, max.
ing ready for the crowd. She had
set up both q bar and a refresh
ment booth, and to this latter
DeImonico. who. what with his
restaurant and bis task of cater
ing for tho trial trip Of the
Clermont had had the busiest
day of his career, had just
brought a great basketfu1 of
sandwiches.
You're late, you tricky Eye
Italian. you," said Rachel.
az cannot help!" said Delmonico.
with many gestures. my beau
ttfuI restaurant is fun of fine
gentlemenr
Rachel shrugged her shoulders
and busted herself counting the
sandwiches. But old Bunny, the
might Waterman, half the night
police force OF the city. indeed,
grunted.
These new-fangled notions win
be the ruin Of New York;! he
said sTime was when a mans
house was gnod enough for him
to eat in without wastin' his
meney In restaurantsP'
DelmonIca smiled ingratiat-
lngiy.
'Ths times change, signorr'
he said Last night I had ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was Sir Thomas Lip
ton born?
2. When did w. ]. Locke, Eng
lish novelist, write 1.-THE Beloved
Vagabond"2
8. When did Abbott Lawrence
Lowell become president Of Har-
ward?
4. When was Francisco Madero,
president Of Mexico, assassinated?
5. When was the celebrated
cemetery Of Pere Lachaise, in
Paris; opened?
ANSWERS to These Queries VIII
Be Printed Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Look
And note the prettier teeth you zee
everywhere today

Note how many teeth now glis-
ten where dainty people gather.
Mark what added beauty those
whittier teeth convey.
Millions now clean teeth IN q
now way. They combat the Aim.
Accept this test and learn how
much that method means to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

But Bunny proved to be an
obstacle less easily surmounted.
AS he spied Tat he came toward
them.
you can't bring that lad in
here" he said tic Kelley. Its
against the law to allow minors
at fight"
Were only waiting to see
Mr.. Delavan.' = said Refiley.
why couldn't You say so at
once?" grumbled Bunny. IAN
right-stay till he comes. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
The modern way

Dental science has found tWo
effective ways to fight that Aiua,
and has amply proved them One
acts to disintegrate the elm q N
stages Of formation. One removes
h without harmful securing.
A new-type tooth paste vas Gre
ated to apply these methods dafly.
The name Il Pcpsodent. Nov lead-
ing dentists the world ovcR sdvise
h. and careful people of soms 81
nations uso &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Pat was half glad once her first
fright was over, to be free. But
her joy was short lived. for Bunny
spied her and, glad Of chance
to assert his authority over some
one who must heed him, ordered
her out. She tried, without much
confidence, to face him down; at
once the crowd swarmed about the
ralIying point thus provided. Reil-
ley came up and joined her again.
''Sure, and It's no use. Pat
you must CO." he whispered.
.Good old Bunny-put the boy
Output him out-no place for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
ANSWERS

> To Yesterdays Questions.
1. Oberlin College, in Oberlin,
Ohio, was founded in 1888.
2. "Mona Lisa" Leonardo da
Vinci's famous portrait, wa .
stolen from the Louvre, Paris, in
August, 1911.
8. Edmund Burke delivered his
magnificent speech on "Concilia-
ton with America" in 1875.
4. Leoncavallo produced his OPP
era "Zaza" in 1900.
5. Oregon was explored by
Lewis and Clarke in 1905.
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
1e boy must go then or III ar :

the boy must go then or I'll ar
rest him.
But just then the tumuft at
doors was iedoubIed. Bunny
started anxiously and ran toward
them. But before he could reach
them they gave way under the
pressure Of the mob. and the
crowd came pouring in. Mono
needed Bnnny's puny efforts to
drive itsback and he was swept
down before II. Kelley and Pat
were swallowed up and forced
apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Film a dingy coat

You feel On teeth q viscous film.
Much Of Il resists the tooth hcush,
cllngs sud stays.
Soon that Aim discolcEs, Msn
forms dingy costs which cloud tho
beauty Of the teeth.
But film does moro. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid IN
contact with the teeth to cause de-
cay. Germs breed by millions IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Send the coupon for a TO-
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using,
Mark the absence of the Wis
cous film. Sec how teeth be-
come whittier as the cloudy
coats disappear. You viii
then know q way to bring
vast benefits to all people in
your home. Cut out coupon
now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Pepsodent brings these WiilaesEs
cleaner, SAFER teeth ln natural wayss
without any harmful securing.
It n1ultiplies the alkalinity Ct the
saliva, also its starch diCestaak.
Those are Natures agents for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Ancient Glass Makers

SPECIMENS of glass have been found in the Egyptian
tombs over 1000 years old Glass of antiquity was
useless for direct transmission Of light rays Mirrors
mentioned by Pny, but they very imperfect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Large cakes require moderate
oven, fairly hot at first, and grad
ually cooling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

both the public and the public
spittle.
Dust! City dusti What is it?
Dried sputum from tuberculosis
victims, pulverized tobacco spit,
expectorated germs from pyorrhea
subjects. all Of which dry upon
the pavement and are carried by
any whiff Of wind; horse manure,
carbon from gasoline fumes, SCOT,
sand, lime, particles Of clay, horse
hair and hundreds of other things
that may be and are the carriers
of germs.
When you think Of this, how do
you like the stuff you buy in the
open street market?
The open street market is funda-
mentally filthy and menace to
your health.
The community that tolerates
an open street market is to that
extent filthy community.
The remedy, especially in view of
these facts and the fact that things
are just as dear in the street mar.
kets as in the central markets. ia
the organization of central munich.
pal markets constructed and con.
Quoted under strict sanitary con.
troll, just as is being done in every
progressive city of the world.
The producers of our food ara
entitled to decent places in which
to sell it to you, and you are en-.
titled to decent places in which to
buy it.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Be sport" in the
Best Sense of the WOrd1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
By Charles A. L. Reed,
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical AssOciation.)

" OEmcr rreS10cHI OF the Amerl-
can Medical AssOciation.)
TTAVE you an open street
market In your city?
- If so, the fact is a. sad
commentary on the civilization
with which you are surrounded.
An open street market is one
In which gardeners, hucksters,
peddIers, butchers, bakers, farm
ers and others back up to the
curbstone and expose their wares
for sale.
It is one in which the purchas-
ers. both clean-handed and dirty
fingered, pass along the pavement
and price. look at. pinch, feel,
taste or otherwise sample the ex-,
posed commodities.
After pricing, looking at, pinch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Il. And they, with
tartar,are the chief
cause Of pyorrhea.
Under old-way
methods, very few
escaped the film
caused troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

lighting acids and
digesting starch
deposita Perso-
dent gives them .
manifold effect,
while old ways m-
duced their pow~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Protect the Enamel

Pspsodsnf dlsinsegratssGhe Glnn,
then removes it with "a agent M
ecfteP than onamsl. Nover use o
Glm cOmbafAne which contains
haEah Rri&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
The EquinOctiaL Course

ABOUT p the circle of the ''first meridian of the
"A heavens from the Pole star, through the
zenith the of the sSquare of Pegasus to the
south From this line astronomical time reckoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE
"Go the whole hog"

"Go the whole hog"
Is used nowadays for utter self
ishness. It is based on Cowper's
phrase in ''Of the Love the
World" where he says of the
Turks in regard to eating pork:
But for one piece they thought
It hard
From the whole hog to be de-
barred"
The secret Of success is con.
stancy OF purpose"
Disraeli should know, for he
was one Of the most successful
men Of the nineteenth century.
: The passage is from a speech de-
livered in Parliament, June "a,
1870.
Copyright, 1923, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

<TVHESE are funny little :
tracks," said Bobby one
day as we were walking
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
LOOK OUT FOR

A rolling pin when. a book
agent comes in the door.
Tacks when you get up in the
morning to close the window.
A raise in the rent when the
landlord makes repairs.
An explosion when the boss
gives you a cigar.
A doctor when you sit on a
needle.
Trouble when your mother-in-
law decides to pay you a visit.
Beach cops when you don't
wear stockings at the beach.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Tickle Your
Funny Bone
Il must ask you not to hang

AnA DOAAN
II must ask you not to hang
about here
And 90 might you be7'
I'm the secretary OF this
club"
ooh, are yer? Well, that amt
the way to get members."--Re-
produced from Punch (Londonl by
arrangement with the proprietors.
"We'Il miss all you city folks
in the winter, sir, that we will.
But we'll be thinkin' o. ye-
me goin' bout my work an
Hir'm jest settin' an laughin.'"
"Say, Bud; did We see that
swallow"
"See that Swallow"
""That bird?"
mo; what did 1t swallow"
She-Why were you sitting in
the window while was singing?
He-Because wanted to show
the neighbors that / wasn't beat
ing you.
Lovesick DamseI-You believe
that two can live as cheaply az
one, don't you, dad?
Dad-of course, my dear. But
remember, I'm the man who
writes the Better Business Out.
look" articles.
What would you call nerve?"
ITO take shelter in an umbrella
shop during a storm and leave
without buying an umbrella. -
Kasper (Stockholm.)
"You say Simpson is a patient
MANI"
Patient? Why that man would
just as soon use one of these
paper lead-pencils as not"
First Neo- Impressionist-I hear
Whatto made quite hit at the
Modern Show.
Second Neo-Impressionist-Yes
He pasted a tire wrench, a silk
stocking and a powder puff on
canvas and called it Romance
Mandy-Yoa'll minds me OBJ one
o. dem flynn mashines.
Rastus-How cum, woman, how
cum, kase abs sech a high flyer?
mo, sab; Guild man, hits Jest
kase yo' ain no use on EARTH"
Whats the matter with Gertie
CRATER"
ooh, Eddie Elephant just told
her she looked like map Of the
Thousand Islands"
Teacher-How old were you
your last birthday?
Gracie-I haven't had my last
birthday yet!
Ibid you give the taxi driver
a satisfactory tip?"
"I did, but it wasn't"
Johnson-I'n bet Walton does
MT tell that awful fish story of
his again. I told him we'd cut
him If he did.
Jackson see. So It has now
become canned fish story!
After due thought and consider
ing both sides Of the question,
we think it would be just as
well if the Klansmen kept their
masks on.
HE wears those darling blue
ties with white dots in them"
Yes! I like that in a man."
She-Before we were married
you told me you were well off.
He-So was. But I didn't
know il.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Famous Suits.

Your best suit. A short suit.
a damage suit. The suit at the
tailor's. A breach of promise suit.
That suits me.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Safety Last

Dumb-What caused the big
fire?
Bell-One Of the girls lit a
safety match on the fire extin-
guisher.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Worlds
HunOr
" HE bazaar was in full swing
when a young man strolled

" HE bazaar was in full swing
when q young man strolled
round the stalls. He had
no intention of buying anything.
AS he passed a tastefully dec
grated stall, the pretty sales
woman detained him.
Wont you buy a cigarette
hOlder7" she asked.
mo, thank you. I don't smoke"
was the curt reply.
"or a, pen-wiper worked by my
own hands?"
81 don't write"
"Then do have this nice box Of
chocolates"
"f don't eat sweets"
The young woman's patience
was exhausted.
"sir," she said grinnly, "will
you buy this box of soap?"
The young man paid up.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Author-"Why did you leave
the theater last night before the
pay was finished?"
Friend-"I am not responsible
for that. I'm a sleep-walker!-
Kasper Stockholm.
"You can't imagine how much
troubled my husband. is about
my health!'
"well, look at the high funeral
expenses nowadays" -Fliegend
Batter Nunich).
visitor-"What's up? Had
bad day."
Financier-"Yes. I've lost over
$4,000, and the worst of it is that
$40 Of 1t was my own money!
Passing Show Uondpn).
Teacher GocularlyI'Do you
know anything worse than a
giraffe with a stiff neck?"
Pupil-"Yes, SIR.
Teacher-"What?"
Pupil-"A centipede with corns."
Kasper (Stockholm)..
The Poet-"The EDITORS bought
my ode to a Sparrer-he was
crazy to print It."
The Critic-"That's what
thought when I read it!'-Sydney
Bulletin (Australia). .
First Girl-Can't you drive that
car yet? Why, Mr.. Gold-Browns
has been giving you lessons for at
least a month.
he hasn't proposed yet!-Passing
Show Uondon).
GLADYS has just got a job as
detective in one of these big
shops
"I don't envy her, do you?
Fancy being known as a plain
clothes woman" - London Opin.
ion.
Policeman-Didn't you hear me
call you to stop?
Driver-I didn't know 1t was
you. I thought Il was someone
I'd run oVer.-London Mail.
Sandy had just met his girl at
the end Of the street, where she
was waiting for him. She was
looking into a confectioner's win
dow when Sandy made his pres
ence known by remarking:
"Weel, Jennie, what are y gaun
TO have the nicht?''
She. not inclined to ask too
much, replied: ooh, I'LL just talk
what you'll tax, Sandy
"Oh, then, Wen TAX a walk"
said Sandy, as he led her away
Pearson's Weekly.
\ The difference between a wom-
an and a glass;" said the funny
fellow, ''is that the glass reflects
without speaking, while a woman
speaks without reflecting."
And the difference between
you and a glass; said the sharp
girl, "is that the glass is pol
ished." - Auckland Weekly News
New Zealan0.
This question seems to puzzle
you"
mot the question-but the an
swer." - Sondags Nisse (Stock-
holml
/ LOOK OUT FOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

This question seems to puzzle
you"
Not the question-but the an
swer." - Sondags Nisse (Stock-
holml
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

1.-THE difference between a wom-
an and a glass;" said the funny
fellow, sis that the glass reflects
without speaking, while a woman
speaks without rejecting"
And the difference between
you and a glass; said the sharp
girl, "is that the glass is pol
ished." - Auckland Weekly News
CNew Zealand.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

"You say Simpson is a patient
MANI"
Patient? Why that man would
just as soon use one of these
paper lead-pencils as not"
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

She-Why were you sitting in
the window while was singing?
He-Because wanted to show
the neighbors that wasn't beat
ing you.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

What would you call nerve?"
ITO take shelter in an umbrella
shop during a storm and leave
without buying an umbrella. -
Kasper (Stockholm.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Lovesick Damsel-You believe
that two can live as cheaply az
one, don't you, dad?
Dad-Of course, my dear. But
remember, I'm the man who
writes the Better Business Out.
look" articles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Mandy-Yoa'll minds me oh one
o. dem flynn mashineS.
Rastus-How cum, woman, how
cum, kase abs sech high flyer?
mo, sab; Guild man, hits Jest
kase yo' ain no use on earth"
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

"Say, Bud; did We see that
swallow"
"See that Swallow"
THAT bird?"
mo; what did 1t swallow"
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

First Neo-Impressionist-I hear
Whatto made quite a hit at the
Modern Show.
Second Neo-Impressionist-Yes.
He pasted a tire wrench, a silk
stocking and a powder puff on
canvas and called it Romance"
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

First Girl-Can't you drive that
car yet? Why, Mr.. Gold-Browns
has been giving you lessons for at
least a month.
Second Girl-Yes, know-but
he hasn't proposed yet!-Passing
Show Iondon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Author-"Why did you leave
the theater last night before the
p:ay was finished?"
Friend-"I am not responsible
for that. I'm a sleep-walker!-
Kasper Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

whats the matter with Gertie
CRATER"
ooh, Eddie Elephant just told
her she looked like a map Of the
Thousand Islands"
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

GLADYS has just got a job as
detective in one of these big
shops
81 don't envy her, do you?
Fancy being known as a plain
clothes woman" = London Opin.
ion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

The Poet-"The EDITORS bought
my ode to a Sparrer'-he was
crazy to print It,"
The Critic-'That's what I
thought when read it!'-Sydney
Bulletin (Australia).
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-28
Deadly Triangle
Ends In Death
For Woman

SACRAMENTO. July 2S-The
deadly "triangle has another
murder to its credit here today.
Mrs. Eiary Blair, keeper of Il
boarding house, is dead and Frank
Stanley, alias Blair, a Bohemian, is
being sought by the police.
Henry Shea, a boarder, the third
corner Of the triangle, is aiding the
police in the man hunt.
Stanley broke into Mrs. Blair $
home three times yesterday with
threats of violence. The third time,
last night, he found Mrs. Blair and
Shea together. He welded "a re-
volver. Shea ran outside to tel
cphone the police, lie said. While
he was gone he heard shot and
saw Stanley run to an automobile
and drive rapidly away.
Mrs. Blair was shot through the
body and died shortly afterward at
the receiving hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-28
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO Ell
PORTAL, Cal, July 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding's Alaskan trip has
made of him as ardent conserva-
ZIONIST is any in the land. He
went to Alaska with the impression
that perhaps the government was
keeping too tight lock on the
natural resources of the territory.
He returned convinced that the
government S conservation policy is
wise and he is determined to con-
tinue it and in the cases of fish
cries, to extend it. AT the same
time the president is a eonserva-
ZIONIST who believes in development.
He told his Seattle audience late
Yesterday in his speech reportipg
on the Alaskan survey that he sees
great future for Alaska, great
development of her resources, prov
iding wise restrictions are kept in
force until natural and economic
laws bring about developments n in
the proper way. He declared un-
equivoeally against a policy OF ex-
ploitation or lootingA He also OPP
posed forcing Alaskan development