davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Writer Of Great Serial 'Cice' Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred On the Heart and the Mind
Of tile FFIapper'

! gandie. she rubbed 1t desperate
". ''stop II! / ~, stop it!''
But she tepaed the sewing un-
der her pillow and went over to
the window Leaves whirled down
from tho eucalyptus tree; the
grass waa covered With them.
They rustled and turned when the
wind went by. she thought, NOR
hidly: "The leaves remember Wild
kisses 81 the wind; but the wind
toraets. z
Again the teags rushed 70 her
eyes. she blew ! breath on the
window and wrote, cnilaishly:
Nora Lee-a fool
Fear for MArsaret.
But nothing eaasd her pain.
She had changed her heart over
TO fear. Fear squeezed at 1T
necessarily opened and closed
and squeezed.
This was because Of Margaret
Margaret looking % fragile; Mar.
garet sitting at the window.
Nora Lee thought: "oh, il
! only had someOne to tank to.
II ! had ! sister or somebody
else around 90 We could tax and
talk
She rushed home from school
because her mother's face. white
and stiil as that day when she
came upon her lying in the snow.
filled with such anguish before
her. She came flying into the
room.
Margaret would glance up, those
warm, perfect lips Of hers parted
in such smile; there would come
her soft, happy laugh. They would
have tea together.
CTo Be Continued Tomorr6w.)
Tan your friends that enc back
chapters % this great story can
b had fEee e The TtmGs once.
CAL. telephone Or wTite fbr then.
Main B990.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

fudge.
And bend our conscience 70 our
The Ten Commandments viii
NOT bulge
And stealing win continue steal
ing.
All things cannot be CHANGED
by ridicule, Lowell notes ia 4
poem on the Motto Of the
American Copyright League"
Subject to 8 kind or disease
which at that time they called
lack Of money"
Rabelias, Ia his Works, uses
the phrase in describing one Of
his characters.
Copyright. 1894 by King Features
Oyndicete, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WINNERS IN
CONTEST
Orange Parfait.

Beat yoIks o. s eggs TIL light.
Add IS cup orange juice. Place
mixture over fire In double boiler
and stir. constantly until eggs are
thick ene9Gh to make 4 thick
coating on hpcon. Turn into q
bowl and beat with i knife until
cold when it win be very light.
When this custard il cold, ada
one good pint Of double cream
beaten stift. MIX and bert thor
ouehly. Pour into freezer and
pack in salt ana Ice for four
hours. Mrs. William Ranck. 1925
18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
By Beatrice Fairfax.,
Who Holds 8 Unique Position a
An Authority IN Probiei1s n
Love and Marriage.

Who Holds 8 Unique Position a.
b An Authority on Problems 81
Love and Marriage.
LsID IL genuinely worFied
ii fact, she ii distressed.
For two men have proposed
marriage to Elsie. Both are fine
men and ahe writes that she Is In
love with both. which 81 the
two shall she accept?
What Il my advice to Elsie?
Simply this:
i DO not marry either man untfl
you know definitely. without the
least shadow Of doubt, that
you are IN love with himand
only him.
II Il very mysterious matter,
this falling IN love. II seems to
puzzle many girls.
I put the question to CoEette:
Tcan . woman be In love with
two men at the. same time?
.Decidsdly yes, was her re-
i q
ply. IT know 1t can be done be.
cause I've been u love with two
man simply crazy about both Of
them"
"But which did you love bet
teri" / asked. There cannot be
two firsts. you know. You must
have had . preference"
mo preference at all. /" insisted
cozette. whichever man / hap
pened to be with / preferred for
the time. forgetting the other un-
tilsI again saw him. when all my
feeling for him would return.
Oh. yes. its perfectly possible. I
Love Is strong. complex.
emotion" according to our friend
the dictionary. "a feeling inspired
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WHEN IN
DOUBT
Cornelius Beekman-

Accepting An fnOftGtion
nEAR MRS. BEDCI1MAN:
~ Win you please print q
letter accepting an invitation to
an informal farewell party to be
held for q man friend? h
az win a gift be necessary?
(S) Also kindly tell me IL the
form Of this letter is correct?
M. e. r.
VOU did not say in what firm.
i the invitation was sent. The
form OF an invitation governs the
form Of the answer. II it was an
informal, second person" note,
you answer something like this:
Dear Anne:
am delighted to come To-
the. farewell party that you are
giving for Bob Fraser on
August the first. You were most
kind to ask me, and am GER.
tainly anticipating being with
you. I'll be at your home, as you
wrote, about nine o'clock.
Dearest wishes to you and
again my thanks.
Devotedly yours,
MARIE"
co No. However, II you wish
to chose q book that you think
he will enjoy reading on the srSin
or later, It would be most friendly
for you to bring him that, per.
hAps inscribing In II the date OF
the party and q friendly greeting.
(S) It Is very good form M. d. p.
There are just a few changes !
should suggest! Black Ink Is oest;
no authorizations give q less hur.
ried look to "a letter; and wide
margin would give 4 more artistic
balance to the appearance.
CcoDsrisht 1894, Premier syndicate
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

known, she would struggle With
hope. and coming up. peer IN
the beloved face. pun : chair t.
her mothers feet. resting her
head Al ! child might Ii that
gentle lap.
Oh. the comfort 81 Marearet's
hard running through her hair.
But when Margaret began to talk
she would elinch her fists. THAT
voios was talking against time;
was pouring out 1 lile's agony 81
love but It was . gay. confident
voice:
And you win do great things.
my gypsy Girl! Remember, I'm
expecting that. Fine, strong
things, that / may know your
life has not been hurt BY mine \
1T hasn't! It hasn'tg'
"You win 30 to college. Tell
me, Nora Lee
'of course of course. why do
you ask such thin8S8''
It is 10 sweet to talk. Rsmenn.
bar All the years I've iongsd for
this and you were too little to
understand. NOW I want to tell
You all the dreams i've had and
YOU viii bring them true
she turned her face upward
and caught her mother in her
arms. She whispered, family:
''Yoti are better! Mother you
look 90 welll''
The holy smile moved ike d
light on Margafet's lips: Better
lam 30 well-of course
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WHEN DID TT.
HAPPEN?

when did the Seventh ana
Eighth New York volunteer regi-
nsnts return to New York city
after two years ssrvIce in the
Civil War;
when did the quaarille BE-
come popular in France?
s--Whsn was Fort Sumter un-
succsstkully attacked BY. Federal
forces?
when did Cri5pi. the Italian
statesman. die:
b-When was Quito the capital
Of Ecuador, feunded9
Answers to These Queries viii Be
Printed Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CHAPTER XXXIV
Dane Prenarss to Leave

It was nearing Christmas time.
Nora Lee embroidered i white
rose On a BIT Of lace very delicate.
Marsaret would be delighted. She
said aloud: "I'm creative--a. moAt
remarkable person. There can't
be q doubt of it,
a tear fell on the sheer or.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Continue from Yesterday

tss4fs1s 3e4GBs
Continued from Yesteruay1
''what are you saying? Turn
around ana look at me. you siIly
thing. Am / to die 90 young?
Why did you phone?"
oh, nothing. was sorting
things. Welt was looking for d
eritlea trifle sorting things"
But in the end Margaret. adj
mitted, She had naialaid q packet
cf letters. There we're seven,
tied with a green cord. she had
thought they were in this bureau
drawer. she wished to glance
through them, being alone. And,
you know. on 4 wintry day, with
the wind making one think Of
forgotten things, letters are often
pleasant to reread.
But these had eluded her. They
were not ii the bureau, nor in
che desk. Perhaps Nora Lee had
seen them.
A tortured thing was looking
cut from Marearet's eyes. did
you see them. Nora Leeay
no. I didn't see them. !"
Margaret sank back with i lit
Tie moan. 1T doesn't matter
doesn't matter
Letters Gone.
nut Nora Lee felt her heart
shake. she remembered that sat
urday afternoon when the black
figure. went with such 3 stealthy
rush down the side door Of the
living room-Andrew's wife com
int for the Libsrty bonds.
So she had not gone away
empty handed. SHE had taken
Marsaret's letters. those gentle.
sacred things that through tbs
long. denying years h4d kept the
. faith ana beauty in her mothers
soul. She said dreariIy: oh.
don't worry. mother. They'll turn
up. Wen De sure to find them"
The letters were net found. The
thought 81 them dragged through
Nora Lees lays like an aching
wound. She awakened in the
night from dreams Of Lily Cor
nish. she saw the shrewish mouth
twitching at the long gray papers
with Andrews sharp. beautiful
script.
Sacred Misslves.
she thought Of visiting Fairdale
and demanding the letters, She
considered giving up the bonds
if this packet were returned.
She half believed Margaret sus-
pected their fate. Margaret may
have remembered that saturday
and the dark apparition rushing
9rom their door,
And she was, mourning their
loss. They were the dearest
things she had. Often coming
from school Nora Lee would find
Margaret sitting IN ! big chair
hooking into the garden. staring
1t the acacia tree whore Andrew
stood the day he left--the day
he went away to die. A note Of
sad expectancy would trernble on
her mothers lips.
Nora Lee would stand in the
shadow knowing herself at grips
with all terror; with bereavement
MORE complete than earth had yet
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
|DOYOUKNOWTHAT

Emeralds are the most popular
coIoFed stones just now, prificis
pally because they look just as
beautiful by artificial light a. dur
Ing the day.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

to yesterdays questions.
I 1.-THE United States ana Eng.
land were engaged in dispute
over eniiAtmsnts in this country
FOR the Foreign Legion IA July.
1855.
liking Alfonso XIII of Spain
was born May IN. 1887.
Quinine was discovered Iii
1890.
1.-THE first abbey in England
was founded at Bangor In $50. I
b--Arlxansas Post fell January
III, 1863.
I (Copyright 1924, by KIM Features
Syndicate, Incl a,
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
M EDIT TIONS
Of
MARRIED WOMAN
Bg Helen Rowland
BACK TO HUMAN NATURE.

- 49, - :. ~ &C
Give the TOWN IN October---
When the country Is silent and s6berI
GiOs me the giddy and gInaBOrous sights
The sla-Oilded days and the -siIverSd nigkts
And GtterAO0M tea, amid gose-coL0red E0hts.
With MAN--in the ToWsl IN October!
Oh, Give me these days III the City,
B When the pGgenents ssn-bGked and gritty
II long to be there sUhere the shGoph0nss bLdTe.
And there's ntasc Gad duneng and glitter and glare,
And laughter and l0Ve IN the bO6ae of the DIR
HaUing tea 4pitk MAN--lss the Chi
WoMANS love is dead until ceases look back
back upon the lot opportunity and begins to
think Of him marrow Escape"
man viii spend hours trying to find the trouble with his car
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
NeC STILES FOR Outdoors

lEepub Lislied by Special ATr0ng cement NTH
Good H0u8ekeep ping, The Nations Great !,
est Magazine Of the Home,
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
BY Elenore MeheFln

Maxonyet MeGdoaOe Nsuyried vIin
Lea 81 seVentsem. His dtsaelNts
Aahsts made hev MllaerabIe, hat che
esltSGx1d Mn for three VeGrs.
MaS00Yet supported her daughter
Moro, Dt t6qcAss.s Aohaol - Fotf6dtes
There sbe met Asdretps
Norb, gf0iDM 10 sboNt0shpod r0q6
M0Aon Eeecnstt. and began to NA-
Gefetana ere IoUe W AAdfeiD ard kor
sseSAef. NSrS at S6rsat6eil. iAas
DgKe HerfiOks & cNlJeRt b6y az ssssse-
stss, and ahsenced TO iseg ltet
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Tan your friends that enc back
chapters % this great story csn
b had free e The Times once.
Call. telephone Or wTtto fbr then.
Main go.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

and try to correct ii. All too often weak kid.
neys are 10 blame
You may have only backache--a Iameness,
soreness, stiffness, or sudden, stabbing pains
when lifting or STOPPING. Or there may be
headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder
irregularities. These are common symptoms
Of kidney weakness usually easy to correct
Il treated promptly but dangerous IL neglect
ed! Begin using DOan's Pills before some
serious kidney. sickness develops. Thousands
have won back good health through Deans.
They should help you too. Ask your neighborl
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

TIC. be well IS to enjoy lne--to share in the
happy times Of those around as. But 70
be constantly ailing is to miss life's plea
sures and to envy the health and joys Of more
fortuhite friends and neighbofs
Are you one Of the countless folks to whom
every day is backache day? Do you feel
older and slower than you should; get up lame
and achy; suffer stabbing pains 1T every sud-
den moveg And does everything find Won too
tired, nervous and depressed to rest or relax
To get back in trim, then, you must first
find out what b making you feel 90 miserable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
MAIN OFFICE NOTES

On the rainy mornings last week,
Edna Kintzley and Agnes Nc
Donell rode over in the Blue Bell
auto bus with their umbrellas up.
Hiram Williams spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
A striking illustration of the
powerful emotional effect of music
is given each noon when our girls
choirs sings "What Will Do? ?"
Marie Fleming and Madeleine Ro-
berts had to go out for walk to
hide their tears. This, of course,
makes one wonder just who is
expected to leave.
Harry Wigart spent the week
end in New York City.
c. w. Perkins got his first look
at New Jersey fair Saturday af-
ternoon. He does not think it quite
as good as the Brockton fair.
The "Dummy's" industry almost
caused a catastrophe last week
when he oiled the stairs leading to
the rest room. Edna Kintzley was
the first one to try them and she
slipped and slid the whole length
in spite of Hiram Williams frantic
efforts to catch her,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the
services of our Church, which are
held at the following hours:
Sabbath School, 9:45 A. M; Morn
ing Worship 1900 A. M; Evening
Worship 1880 P. M; Prayer Meet
ing Tuesday 7;45 p. M; Junior En-
deavor Society Monday $3.50 P. NJ;
Senior Endeavor Society Monday
7:45 p. M. Advanced Intermediate
Endeavor Society Wednesday 1880
p. M. intermediate Endeavor So
ciety Friday 700 p. NJ.
This Friday Evening at 7:45 p.
M, will be held the Service Prepare
tory to Communion to which all
members of the Church are asked
to come and at the Morning Service
next Sabbath the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
The Evening Service will be the
| first of the series of fall and winter
meetings held in the Church Audi
forum, and will have special
character. Mr.. Lee will preach a
brief sermon on the theme: "Life's
Big Ballot.
The Endeavor Societies have be-
gun their winter work, the Advanced
intermediate Society with an atten-
dance last week of AZ, the Junior
Society with SO, and the Senior So
ciety with sociable at which there
were about 40 present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
TOP ROOM

Florence Fisher is working in this
department.
Albert Mitchell was out on Mon
day. We wonder if it was due to
the fall he got in this room on
Saturday.
Chris Jerkenson was so confused
the other day when he was told
some one wished to speak to him
on the phone He said, "Golly no."
He never talked on one of them
things but he would go and see.
When he got to the boot room he
found John Simon patiently waiting
to hear from Chris on the phone.
Walter Sands has been COINED to
his home with a severe cold.
Miss Vera Phillips spent last Sun
day in Raven Rock with friends.
Miss Anna Green spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Shepard
at Ringoes, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Basket Ball Team Organizes.

After a temporary setback, the
Snag Proof basket ball team has
again started to organize for it's
winter season. The boys have Sc
cured Worthington Hall on Bridge
ST., in New Hope and are start
ing work on a cage.
They are planning to finance the
season partly by selling shares on
a five dollar gold piece which was
won by John Modem in the draw
ing Tuesday noon.
The plans received jolt two
weeks ago, when, after clearing
Holcombe's Hall, they found that
the landlord would not permit it
to be used for basket ball.
AS usual there is considerable
material in the factory for bas-
ket ball teams and there will be
in addition to the Snag Proof team,
a junior team and possibly girls
team. "Con" Tweedle, in the main
office, is the moving spirit. Among
the material already available might
be listed, John Filere, the two
Stouts, Marvin Stevenson, Laurent
Angevine and Billy Purcell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
THE COVERED WAGON"
AT POPULAR PRICES

When "The Covered Wagon" made
its initial appearance in New York
City recently seats sold for as high
as 81 and they had to be reserved
for days in advance. Critics were
unanimous in declaring that "The
Covered Wagon" is the epic pisture
of the United States. And now ii
comes to the Strand at popular
prices.
For a long time literary critics
have been deploring the fact that
so far no writer had produced "The
Great American Novel" Dramatic
critics have likewise complained
that "The Great American Play
is yet to be produced. But in the
realm of filmdom "The Great Amer
lean Movie" has been produced-it
is "The Covered Wagon"
This story depicts the early set
Element of the country in dra-
matte appeal that is intensely grip
ping 1t is surcharged with "great
moments" that stir people into a
patriotic feryor that makes them
proud of their forefathers. This is
the picture that every child should
see-it teaches history and pride of
country as no other medium has
done.
See "The Covered Wagon" by all
means.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Four new girls came to work this
week, Elsie Joiner, Anna Smith,
Dorothy Smith and Kate Steel. We
hope they will like it.
One of Anna Martins slogans is,
Gee, but Pm glad I'm free"
Pearl Reed took off Farmers
Day to go to the Trenton Fair.
Mrs. Nelson has moved to Lam
bertville from Mt. Airy. Welcome
to our city.
Billy Persall dropped his diamond
ring and on going under the table
for it, he got so far under it, that
it required the services of our
strong man, Wilson Faust, to lift
the table up. A medal for Will!
Reba Parrish and Thurza benson,
two old reliables, took in the Fair
last week. Fair enough.
Lena Roberton and her sister
spent the weekend in Morrisville,
Pa. with friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Real Robinson Crusoe"

Alexander Selkirk was an adven-
turer, born In Largo, Scotland, In
1915. He was a sklllful seaman and
made several voyages to the South
sea. in one of which, having quarreled
with his commander, he was put
ashore on the island of Juan Fernan-
dez with few supplies. Here he lived
alone for four years and four months,
when he was rescued by Capt. Woods
Rogers. He returned to England In
I'LL, and is said to have given his pa
pers to Defoe, who. from them, wrote
the story of Robinson Crusoe." Sell
kird died on the ship Weymouth in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
MILL ROOM

We are glad to see Walter Ever
lit back on the job again.
George Sharpe attended the foot
ball game at Doylestown last Sun
day.
"Shy" Cooper is back to work and
feeling fine after being several
days on the sick list.
George Alcott attended the World
Series at Washington over the
weekend
Bill Brown is the latest addition
to the force in this room.
Bill Cleary is still on the sick list.
John Dietz, ST., and wife were
Saturday visitors in Trenton
Harry Parrish is suffering with a
bad boil on his arm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Stork Makes Weekly Visit

1t seems as tho the stork has be-
come a weekly visitor to the Snag
Proof family. The host for the past
week was George P. Loomis, our
chief chemist, who lives at the
Inn in New Hope. George P. Loom
is, Jr. arrived last Thursday at
the Mckinley hospital in Trenton.
He gives promise of being a husky
young gentleman, who will look
like his father and be great
chemist some day, too.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
some MOT REGULAR.


The % states showing nominal Re-
for Coolidge. There are few where
the Republicanism of some representa-
tives is open to question, and if La
Toilette should carry those states, 1t
Is not unlikely that their votes in the
house would go to LaFollette, despite
the Republican label borne by such
congressman. Should any of these
states vote for LaFollette. or if the
states should vote as they line up
on paper-20 Democratic, % Repub-
liean, and . unable to vote, no
choice could be made, az % states are
needed to elect the President.
Attention would then center on the
senate. Here the state rule does not
apply. Each senator of the SO has
a separate vote. For a quorum, two
thirds of the 96 must be present, or
GA, and for a choice of vice president.
a bare majority, or 40. Is necessary
However, in the senate only two
candidates for vice president having
the. highest showing In the electoral
college ma, be voted for, and this
would narrow the choice down to Gen
eral Dawes and Governor Bryan.
Present Situation important.
AS the present senate would seiect,
the situation there now Is important.
There are nominally 81 Republican
senators, out TINS huinper ineiuues Id
Toilette OF Wisconsin ana brookhart
of Iowa. and others who of late have
seldom voted with the hepuoiieahs.
Forty-three senator's are nslea as
democrats ana Two Lau'i anu faNiei'
are listed as iher-LaooIi'es'
II Bryan can hoid the 10 Denioeraiie
senators ID llhe ana get 'he VOTES Vi
the TWO Farmer LABOR seha'"ls' nus
Woulo give 'ilii nue,eas :" ~ n
by securing ioei y, 'ne ~ 49,
pupiie"hs. suen as piooAnai. az 20
foiie'te, thIs nnaJo'i's "o' p"'
the Wh''e iiouse iis'' io' 49,, ~
american peopne nau ~, s,,,ar
fresfteiii' anu "no "o'''
ny CHOICE =,
II bryan eouiu W. = - r,a.u,ar,
'e'o~'". 49,, ,hu..a s,,ch mon
i-aoo' -. .a,,,a ~
as Lar o'ie''e' .ne 'oa -.
deadioeheu' anu ',e eoa - hafora
mo SUI - - ~.
laeeu' 'o""s w u,..
congress "oe'u " .." -. AZ
e"ec. upon BUSINESS ~ :.
country over eauss s.
Press,o" WIZ" "a -,
as ''"s "o1'0 sae -. -
ts'h.y pe'o'e s,oss - a.
was a''e"P,eu - :" w -.
senate snou'o se nv - 60.
me mouse . ,..,.l
sion Inish' ess''y oesa's -.
terr'nc ana 'a'-'eae"''s
o'"e' '''o !, ~,
There Is the outside chance' IN 'he
event OF oooi,ese aims ~ -.
majority OF the electoral votes ,hae
when the matter came 10 Tue SENATE
such Democrats as Glass OF virginia,
Bruce Oh Maryiahu anu o.uei 49, y,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
WHAT STARTED 1T

Travelling Man tsettling bill).-
pardon my curiosity, sir, but what
do you stuff your beds with in this
hotel?" Lanlard-"Best straw to
be had in this hull country b'gosh!"
"Ah! That is very interesting.
know now where the straw came
from that broke the camel's back"
London Weekly Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
TO THE VOTERS OF HUNTER
DON COUNTY

Having been honored by the nomin-
alton for Chosen Freebooter at the
primary election | shall endeavor
to meet as many of you as possible
before election, but realizing it will
be impossible to see everyone, l
wish to state that if | am honored
by the election l will give the
office my daily attention, | shall not
seek second term and l will en-
deavor to render economical, honest
and efficient service during the term.
Thanking you in advance for your
support on Tuesday, November 4th,
| am
Yours very truly,
JACOB LINDABURY
Ordered and paid for by Jacob b.
bury.
Oct. Q, 16, 90, 80.