davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
Copyright by George II. Doran Co.
CHAPTER xVi-Contirued-


--1e--
There :" said Mr.. Bennett. "Yol
hearl And when Henry Mortimer say
thing. rs 50. There's nobody's worl
I'd take before Henry Mortimer's."
When Rufus Bennett makes an ms.
sertion." said Mr. Mortimer. highly nat
teTed by these kind words. 'you can
bank on II. Rufus nennett's word Is his
bond. Rufus Bennett Is a white man ."
The two old friends clasped hands
with a good deal of feeling.
4 ain not dlsputlng Mr. BENEFITS
claim 70 belong 10 the Caucasian race"
said Mrs Higneft y merely maintain
that this house Is
les. yes. yes yesi" interrupted
Jane. you can thrash al that out
some other time. The point IS. II this
FELLOW Is your neshew. I don't see what
we can DO. Wen have 10 let him go.''
came 90 this house, said Sam.
raising his vizor to facilitate speech.
10 make a socal call -
Al this hour OF ise nlght," snapped
MIS- Higneit- "You always were an |
meonsiderafe boy. Samuel"
4 came 70 inquire after poor Ens-
faces ankle I've only Just heard that
the poor chap was III"
Hes getting along quite WE'LL said
Jane melting. III had known you
were 50 fond Of Eusiace !"
AN right. Is hel" said Sam.
Wei. not quite an right but he's
going on very nicely"
Finer
'Eustsee and are engaged. yon
know
NO reaily7 Splendid can't see
you very dlstinctly-i.ow those John
niles In the old days ever contrived TO
put up a scrap with things like this
on their heads beats me--but Won :
sound good sort ! hope you1 be :
very happy r
Thank you ever 50 much, Mr.. Mar =
lowe, I'm sure we shall" .
Ensiace Is one OF the best" o
How nice Of you 10 say so.-
An this interrupted Mrs. Hlgnett.
Who had been a chaflng auditor OF this .
OF courtesles, is beside s.
The point. why did you dance in the u
hall samuel. and play the orchestrlon?' !,
Yes" said Mr. Bennett. reminded of a.
bis grievance. "waking people up." =;
Soaring MS all To death p COM =,
'lained NJ. Mortimer. VI
Il remember you as boy. samuel- -.
Iad AIRS. Hlgnett, "iamentably lacl,Inc s,'
n consideration for oihcrs and concen. s s.'
rated only on your selfish pleasures. y
'ou seem 70 have altered very llttle.v ~ ~
DON'T haliyrag the poor man" said
ane Hubbard "Be human Lend him -,
can-opener r p'
II shall do nothing Of the sort" said ~,
Irs Higneit Il never liked him and AZ,
dislike him now. He has got himself for
10 th's trouble through his own .
"It's not his fault his heads the wr,
rong size" said Jane. !
He must get himself out as best ne ste,
a." said Mrs Hignstt. ,s :
VERY wei" said Sam, with bitter In
entity. Then viii not trespass f,,r- cite
pr on your hospitality Aunt Adeline wo,
have no doubt the local blacksmith "Ah
j be able TO get this id thing on the
: | snail go 10 hIn now. will let tbel
u have the helmet back by parcel the
y az The earliest possible opporfu- star
,. "''u'n'sh' y lie walked coldly up 4
the front door and there are .neo- rate
{, he remarked sardonically. "who Their
that blood IS thicker than waterl time
bet they never had any auntslr nigh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
A1a An1azi11g Fact

ITO many people it NAV seem in.
l. credible that habit SO common
as a: coffee-drinking can be harmful. Yer
it your doctor were to enu,nerafe tho
common causes OF indigestion, head
ache, and rundown condition. he
would be likely to mention coffee
Ii you are troubled with insomnia
nervousness, or are inclined to be
hlgh-strung, try Postum in nlace ~
eolee Tor thirty days, and note the diff
terence in the way you feel. and how
much better you sleep.
,l 0'u,l Is pure cereal beverage.
harmful drug. aA'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
Don't tell your secrets and don't h
other people tell you theirs.

Keep WE'LL Avoid Sickness,
Take Brandreth Pills. One or two Il
oed time will cleanse the system, purit
the blood and keep you weu.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

water bathing, fishing, grabbing.
pavilion built out over the water,
and many othor diversified arnuse-
ment features. Tho steamer st.
Johns leaves today at 2:30 and
Sunday morning at for Colonial
Beach.
~ ~
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - oefer-
ing seaside attractions within an
hour Of the city, Chesapeake
Beach has a strong appeal to
the excursionist., Fishing, boat
ing. and bathing are available for
those who like the water. Those
who like the bright lights and
plenty of merriment can take to
the gay boardwalk and the Amuse-
ment Fairyland that skirts tall
over the waters Of the bay.
On a hillside, commanding fine
view Of the Chesapeake, are the
beautiful picnic grounds, with rus.
tic benches, quaint pavilions,
gravel walks, flower gardens,
shade trees, and plenty of grass.
The Casino, under new manage.
ment this year, has numerous ia
bles on its wide porches that may
be used free OF charge by picnick-
ers bringing their own lunches.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

Viola Dana win be seen I'm
'.The Heart Bandit" at LOeWss
Palace a week from Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
COIN GS-ON
At The Theaters

tan, utilities the services Of one
Of the most distinguished casts
Of the year.
In the principal roles in this pic
turization of the story Of q
wronged woman who was called
upon to sit In judgment in the
case Of another feminine victim
Of the same man, will be found
such recognized artists az Sylvia
Dreamer, at her best in the title
role; Frank Mayo, Lew Cody, Bes-
sic Love, Mary Carr, Hobart Bos-
worth, Myrtle Stedman. Henry
B, Walthall, Roy Stewart and
Ford Sterling. Others Of note who
appear in important parts in
clude Jean Hersholt, Stanton
Heck. Arthur s. Hull and Leo
White.
The program will be augmented
by a new issue Of the specially
assembled Metropolitan World.
Survey, q Christie comedy, foot
sic Wootsie," and the MetrOpoli.
tan Symphony.
CENTRAL-A triple-feature bill
is programmed for the first four
days Of next week at Crandall's
Central Theater, beginning Sum
day. Constance Binney, numer.
cusly and competently supported.
will be the pictured star Of ''Three
O'clock In the Morning." the major
attraction. In this subject is Wis
ualizAd the outlook Of the younger
generation upon the restrictions
that parents sometimes endeavor
10 enforce upon their jG2z.mad
children. Cliff Bowes will con-
tribute to the Eayety Of Centralites
in the leading role Of Family
Fits"
For the last half Of the week
Jack Pickford, in 1.-THE Hill Billy"
and a Larry Semon comedy,
'Trouble Brewing."
STRAIN D-Feature vaudeville
supplemented by a special film
showing Of unusual interest is an
nounced for the Strand for next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
Frank Terry, author ana screen
star, win lead the parade Of
vaudeville offerings. featuring his
original masterpiece Mister
Booze" Special attraction mum.
Der two viii bring the Koko Car
nival Company, starring Al Koko,
celebrated clown. Special attrac-
ton number three will introduce
Jean LaCoste and her boys in a
novelty minstrel first part with
harmony singing, dancing and
plenty Of good comedy. IS
Others listed to appear, include
Beulah Kennedy and Billie Davies
in a revue Of songs, dances and
chnckles, with the. Conrad Italian
Company opening the bill with a
dance offering.
Paris with its beauty, it's charm
and splendor; Paris the center Of
fashion. Of opera and art; Paris,
the Mecca of pleasure.seekers
that is the setting for "a Mans
Mate" the screen offering, with
John Gilbert. 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

METROPoL1TAN-"The WON.
an on the Jury" First Nationals
screen version of the stage play
s. the same name, which will be
seen for the first time in Wash.
ington as foremost feature of the
new bill at Crandall's Metropolis.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
THE GATE-POST
:By Harold PhiLIip,

Continued from Page 81
nevertheless commanded exclu-
sive attention during the fifteen
minutes she was on. the stage.
The Broadway critics raved
about her beauty and Colvin
Brown, Ince's right-hand-man
ratified their Judgment by offer
ing her contract which has
been accepted.
CHANGING back over the WASH
ington season, the opinion seems
to be unanimous that the worst
performance glimpsed by local
pIay-goers was Sydney Black
mer's effort as Elsie Ferguson's
leading man in 1.-THE Noon
flower" Metropolitan critics
rated his attempt as either
mediocre or terrible. Notwith-
standing this Producer Charles
L. Wagner seems to have faith
in his protege for he has bought
new play in which Blackner
will endeavor to justify his bill
ing az a star. Hubert fN,kor,,o
is the author and he calls his
mystery play "The Blue Ban
,danna." He says he wrote it
with Sydney Blackmer in mind
for the lead, which, incidentally
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Outdoor Resorts

GLEN ECHo-No more de.
lightful place to spend an all.day
or evening outing, within easy
reach OF the city is to be found
than Glen Echo Park. Reached
by a car ride along the bank Of
the historic Potomac, with fast
and frequent car service of the
, washington Railway and Electric
!. Co., or by motor through Conduit
Road with ample parking space
directly in front Of the park.
Glen Echo presents a score Of d.
Verslfied amusement features and
compares most favorably with
any amusement resort in the
country. Picknickers are always
welcome and will find at their
/ disposal large picnic groves with
the use of rustic tables and
benches without charge. The
score Of amusement devices are
always ready to thrill and en-.
terrain both daily and SUNDAY.
while on week-nights dancing in
the large ballroom to music by
Andy's Rythmonicers, Glen Echo's
new musical organization Of ten
RAoSCO 10 a VIZ feature.
i 4 4
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-C Charm.
Ing surroundings and the gayest
type Of syncopation combine to
lure hundreds of visitors to Chevy
Chase Lake. Two star Never
Davis bands hold forth nightly
on both upper and lower dance
pavilions. delighting swaying
couples with the latest musical
fancies of Broadway. The two
bands, weekly try to Guido each
other IN producing smart new
dance numbers. The result is a
brand OF dance music hard to beat
Tor up-to-dateness and melody.
4
COLONIAL BEACH Colonial
Beach, popularity known as
"Washington's Atlantic Citv."
provides a number Of attractions
bound to please the pleasure seek.
or. Reached by a seventy.mile ride
down the Potomac on the Steamer
st. Johns which offers in addi.
ton to the delightful sail, free
dancing on board both going and
returning to Meyer Davis music.
At the beach will be found salt.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

calls for a dual impersonation.
Broadway alone is hoping for
the best.
~
Many of You win remember
4 roly-poly man, with the face
Of a good-natured platter, who
,capered on the screen. some years
ago as Roscoe ArbuckIe. Popu-
/, lar opinion legislated Mr.. Ar
buckle into oblivion and now it
has legislated him back again.
Last Monday at the, Pantages
Theater in San Francisco, Mr..
Arbuckle staged his first real
comeback to cloud and enthusi-
astic acclaim and applause ac-
cording to the San Francisco
Examiner. The fat one uses part
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
PIANO THLJDIPING
SOMETIMES PAYS
teVoU made me what ! am

t6VOU made me what ! am
y today
Thus sings Phyllis Haver
the song she used to play
not so long ago when she
tapped the worries to the tune.
of twenty-five kerplunks q
week. That was when she
played the role of "orches-.
ira" in a nickleodeon, but she
up an left the theater flat
and presented the world with
one Of it's most pulchritudinous
bathing beauties.
Having garnered all the
laurels that q mere beauty
can win, she forsook the
comedy field and today she
is proving herself an actress
Of no mean ability in heavier
roles.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Nativity Players t0 Picnic

The Nativity Dramatic Club VIII
hold its first annual picnic and
outing tomorrow, at Oetmansa
farm, Bowie. Md. under the aus.
pieces OF the officers OF the club.
Plans are being completed for the
presentation of their new fall
show, after a very successful en-
try in amateur dramatic fields last
season.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

Of an old two-reeler film, featur-
ing himself. AL st. John and
Buster Keaton and continues the
action on, the stage with several
partners.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Get It. Right

In case you are tempted to
make a curbstone pronunciation
of "Montmartre," the name of,
Pola Negri's new picture coming
to Loew's Palace this afternoon.
go slow unless you're sure. It's
pronounced "Mo-Mart," with the
accent on the last syllable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
26S Mems 81 and
$2.45 StrGsU Hats
Choice at

For Dollar Day we offer
263 mems high-grade
Straw Hats from our
regular lines Of s. and
$245 grades. Flat foot
and fancy braids, in all
regular sizes. All this
seasons approved shapes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
sTEEPL ECHASE
JOCKEY Webs
D. {, GIRL
Bryan Harris and Miss TheIma
Maddox Leavs fcr Canada
on Honeymoon

Bryan Harris, popular steeple.
chase jockey, and Miss Theima
Maddox, 2024 Thirty-fifth street.
northwest, q graduate Of Western
High School are today speeding to
Canada following their marriage last
night ct Towson. Nd. The couple
will so to Hamilton, Canada, where
Harris plans to resume riding. He
Il attached to the stable Of Richard
Pending.
Miss Maddox, who IL twenty
years old. Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william q. Maddox. The
Jockeys full name Is william Jen.
ningS Bryan Harris. He Is twenty.
five years old and tbs son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Josnua Harris.
OF TOwson.
e. Broadway Harris, brother 81
the jockey, was 3 witness at the
wedding. After the ceremony the
couple were entertained at lun,
che0n at the home Of Mrs. James
Levy, b sister of Harris, 2e3D Boar
man street, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
I,64O Pairs Fiber
silk (Glos) Hose
-Four Pairs for
sIIlAt Irregular.

Mems Fiber silk (glosl
Half Hose. in black and
plain colors, made with
high spliced heel and dou-
bic reinforced sole and
toe. Slight irregulars Of
hosiery selling at SOC a
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
TAINTED 700 D
CONDEMNED
BY CITY
Health officer Fowler Reports
Summer Campaign II \
Fun Swing

The summer campaign Of the
District Health Department 10 pre-
vent sale Of contaminated food III
washington Il now in fun swing,
Il was announced today by Health
Officer william G. Fowler. During
the pa1t week inspectors visited
1.7s4 places where food Ii sold,
warning broprietors that they must
take every precaution to safeguard
the food supply.
Large quantities. of corned beef,
squads. chickens ana vegetables
were condemned as result Of
these inspections. according to re-
ports submitted to Doctor Fowler.
Continual surveys viii be made
by q large force Of inspectors Of
local groceries. hotels, bakeries,
commission houses, bottIing estab-
lishments, ice cream and food FAC
tories, dairies. deIicatessens, drug
stores. fish stores, IunchrOoms,
hucksters, markets. milk depota
and near beer places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
, YEAR OLD BOY DEAD
AFTER pRIlllIlNnlNlillE

NEW YORK. July le. Three.
ysar-Old Ralph Christine died In the
Jewish Hospital, after he and his
twin brother, John, consumed i
bottle of wine which they found
while playing n their home. John
4 IN the same hospital, but physi-
clans say he win recover.
After drinking the wine. Ralph
ran to the beN whore his parent
were sleeping, tugged al the bed
towering and then fell to the floor
and was seized with commissions.
The parents rushed the children ID
the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

the York Hospital tlfleen minutes
later. from 4 bullet wound "a the
back Of the head. which Coroner Z,
u zech found had been self-in.
flIcted. !
He had left home FOR his work "a
4 cheerful mood, after kissing his
wife. who was indisp0eed. good-by.
He had been drinking liehfly sun.
day night. a brother. Edward, Of
PleasureviIle. had shot and killed
himself sometime ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
$1.OO Sport Shir
SOC Knit Tie
Both for

A $50 combination for
Dollar Day. One regular 81 I
Sport, Shirt Of fine quality )
Cotton Pongee, In white, I
khaki or tan, with short
sleeves, and one regular SOC
Knitted Tie Of Fiber Silk
(gios), In plain colors or
striped patterns. Both shirt
aud tie for 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
SEVEN TIMES MARRIED,
WOMAN POlSoNS NO. !

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio. July 17.--
Mrs.. EInora Woman, tfirty-nine.
confessed to administering poison to
her husband. Lewis Yeoman, &c
cording to 4 statement by County
Prosecutor 4. b. Natter. Yeoman
died two weeks ago.
The woman has been married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Hoosler, Joe, stIlI HeartY

] WABASH, Ind, July IT, Uncle,
Jack Higgins. pioneer local resident,
celebrated his 1O6th birthday at his
home here, greeting friends and re-
ceiving congratulations. 'sUncIes
Jack, who Il still active. takes a
telling visitors his age. He IL the
long walk each day and enjoys
father Of ten children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Auto Injuries Aged Farmer

ATLANTIC CITY, July Is.-
struck BY an automobile while cross
Ing the White Horse pike at Ham.
monton, Domonic de Nuccis seventy
three years old. q farmer. sustained
injuries which may prove fatal.
Michael Serrante. real estate broker,
of Camden, said to be the driver, IS
under ST. 900 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

seven times 20 tx different bur.
bands marrying Cne twice. Grow
ing suspicious ak the mysterious III.
ness Of Yeoman. local authorities
nent the stomach to Columbus.
where chemists reported finding Of
poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

who forced their way into the
building IN lower Manhattan where
he was employed.
The police believed Fgiergtein was
attacked by the burglars when he
attempted to prevent them from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Industrial Panic II Spain

BARCELONA, July III. Nnmer-
our factories closed here today. pre.
cipitating Ali Industrial panic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
10 YEAR OLD lvATcHMAN
IS KILLED BY BURG AIRS

NEW YORK Jlly 1e. Mendel
Flierstein, seventysy ear.old watch
man. was murdered BY burglars
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
Coolidge Agricultural
 Commission In Recess

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4.-The presidents agricultural commission was in recess today while all govern ment agencies whose activities af- feet the farming industry began the assembling of comprehensive infor- nation it requires as basis for considering a permanent relief pro- cess.
 Members of the commission plan to reassemble in January, when it is expected sufficient data will be available for them to proceed with formulation of livestock mad CO., operative marketing proposals, which they regard as the most urgent problems before them. They hope to have recommendations on these subjects and as many others as pos sible, ready for consideration by congress before it expires Mar. 1.
 The commission recessed last night after agreeing upon a tentative plan of procedure, which Chairman Carey expects will carry it's work we'll be- yond the adjournment of congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
Upward Trend Market
 Believed At a Halt

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Stock prices, larly for two weeks started to crum- ble this morning, under the weight of an enormous volume of proft-tak- ing, but not until after more than ninety issues had attained new peak prices for the year on early gains that ran from l to points.
 Radio corporation, which had re corded a sensational rise in the last fortnight, broke ' points from is early high United States Cast Iron Pipe dropped points, Worthington Pump, General Electric, American Gan and Mack Truck slumped 3 to points and scores of others reacted a point or two.
 Buying orders continued to pour into the mraket from all sections of the country. Both rails and indus trials participated in the advance, the early gains running from l to points. Marked buyancy was shown by the merchandising, motor and low and medium priced railroad issues
 United States Steel touched 116, the highest price in five years, and American Can was boosted to 155 and a fraction. A tremendous vol ume of profit-taking took place in the early afternoon. Radio corporation broke 6 points from the top, United States Cast Iron Pipe, 3 1-2, Ameri- can Can and scores of others a point or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
ORGANIZED LABOR BEHIND
 EXCLUSION

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 4.-The Am erican Federation of Labor expressed today its opposition to any attempt to alter the Japanese exclusion clause of the immigration law. The resolution was offered by R. w. Rob- inson of the California Federation of Labor.
 We are unalterably opposd to ex- clusion by treaty in place of exclu- sion by law" the resolution said. It was approved without debate. ! The federation reaffirmed it's ap- proval of legislative proposals to con vene congress immediately after the general election and to abolish the short session for lame ducks"
 The convention unanimously ap- proved a report of the committee on legislation pledging support of the proposed constitutional amendment of Senator Norris of Nebraska, un- der which newly elected senators and representative would take their seats in January following the No vember elections instead of Decem- Der of the next year.
 The Norris amendment already has been approved by the senate and is before the house in the form of a resolution by Representative White of Kansas. Efforts will be made by the federation to secure house ac- tion on the proposal at the short ses- sion this month.
 The report of the committee con- demned the principle of the sales tax. It asked abolition of convict labor, and prohibition through federal leg islation of the transportation of work CTS to communities in which strikes are in progress. Abolition of tax
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
CLEVELANDER
 ACCUSED OF COUNTERF FITTING
PROMINENT ATTORNEY HELD
 IN coUNTERFElTlNG PLOT

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. Al. ". Sottarlli, prominent attorney here, was arrested today by Federal secret service agents on warrant charging him with possessing, uttering and publishing counterfeit war saVlngs stamps.
 He has been the ringleader accord ing to Federal men of the Cleveland headquarters, ill nation wide plot that was aimed to circulate millions of dollars worth of securities so clev- erly forged that even treasury de- partment officials were misled for months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04

exempt securities was indorsed
 Continued support of measures for farm relief was recommended by the committee.
 'No adequate measure of relief was passed in the last session of con- gress," the report said. It was un animously approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
 TO ERADICATE HATRED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Plans for National organization of the "Watchmen of the Republic" to pro- mote understanding and regard for the constitution laws and courts, and to eradicate class and religious ha- tired and prejudice, were made known today by John Mailing, Fort Wayne lecturer and author of the plan. of Kentucky, was announced as gen. eral chairman of the board of direc- tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04

Join the Chamber of commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
OXFORD TESTS PASSED BY
 A 12-YEAR-OLD BOY

LONDON, Dec 3.-Famous men of the past, like Milton and Macaulay, who were familiar with Latin and Greek, when they had hardly passed their infancy have to some extent a modern counterpart in a 12-year-old Liverpool lad, Harry Mace, who ac-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04

cording to The Daily Express, has passed the tests qualifying him to en- ter Oxford university.
 Harry is an adept at Latin, Greek and mathematics and is eager to go to Oxford The modern rules of the university do not allow the matricU lation of so young student.