davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

Out ~ was mine. had a right 70
cash it,
'.1'll have you arrestedp'
I don't think I'll worry about
that, Mrs. Stewart. Because IL
you have me arrested / can prove
you're wrong and then youll get
arrested for bringing false
charges"
Charges. Threats.
''You stole those bonds. They
belong to me. mean TO- have
them"
You'll have to prove stole
them. But can prove that they
are mine. They are clear gift
from their owner"
"You dare to stand there and
say my husband gave you those
bonds?"
Yes. Andrew owned the bonds
and he gave them to me-
Don't you dare call my hus'
band Andrew You call him Mr..
Stewart"
Nora Lee touched finger to
her lips and continued to smile at
Mrs. Stewart. Friends call each
other by their Christian names.
Andrew was dear friend
"A friend. Your mother was
his mistress!"
Nora Lee backed to the door,
the blood chilling in her veins, her
pose falling. She saw the angry,
inflamed woman coming toward
her. She said suddenly: What.
ever my mother was, you are his
murderess! Murderessv'
"And what your mother was,
shall proclaim, you little hussy
you! If you stand there and give
me impudence I'll slap your facer
Nora Lee flung her head up.
"I don't think you will, Mrs.
Stewart. You try itr'
"WiIl you hand over those
stolen bonds?"
II have no stolen bonds"
Twill you return the $4,000 in
bonds Mr.. Stewart gave you"
"Oh, I'm not inclined to make
present to you, Mrs. Stewart. Can
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Holds a Unique Position As
An Authority On Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

Love and Marriage.
WYYHo does not like to hear
w about wedding plansl
Rose is to be married
this month and / had wonder
full time yesterday afternoon
listening to her condolences over
our toast and marmalade and tea.
I'm so happy can't think"
she concluded. And oh, how
grateful l should be that I was
prevented from marrying the
wrong mantle time when I
was 80 sure 4 was in lover
/ well knew to what Rose re-
ferred. Five years ago her en-
gagement was broken-''by mutual
consent the papers said even
though the date had been set for
the wedding.
The man she loved and prom.
ised to wed failed her. No one
except those two knew just how
it all happened. Rose faced her
trouble alone.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
CHAPTER Xiv.
OAAkAA AA1K6 AIAHVs
The Price Of Margarets GOOD
Name

The Price Of Margaret's GOOD
Name.
Andrews wife jerked her head,
light clinching in her furious
brown eyes. You're not that
strong, young lady! You can't
take them by force" She stuffed
the envelope in her purse, wind
ing the handle around her arm.
Nora Lee watched. She still
felt the pressure Of hard, bony
fingers on her wrists. Her
thought writhed.
"You can't take them by force.
But I see you wouldn't care to
have them published in the pa
pers with that picture of your
mother sitting in the wicker chair
out there. Perhaps you remem.
Der it? I've quite a number Of
her pictures"
Nora Lee thought with sickening
finality: "She'd do it! She'd DO It
in a minute"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
RECIPES OF
Orange Jelly.

Six oranges, two lemons and
a two-ounce package of gelatine.
Put gelatine to soak in pint
Of water. Squeeze the orange
Juice into bowl, also the lemon
juice. Crate one Of, the lemon
skins with it. Put about two
cupfuls Of sugar with gelatine,
then stir in the orange Juice.
Pour over all three pints of
boiling water, stirring con-
stantly.
When gelatine is dissolved
strain through a napkin into
molds, or bowls wet with cold
water. In three or four hours
1t will be ready for use and will
keep several days.--CATHER-
me B. HoRsTKAMP, 4547
Conduit road
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

tlon damse yearneth
her illusions. - - O 0""S'eAiAls
Every damse sgheh who performeh tender buob+
full services with and who noweh how to console her when
she is down. : S -0A "HS"
Every woman pneth for who doth NOT get upon her
and of sentiment than of his FOOD - - O"0U OeeA'
Yea, verify, every man rIna-
Streak IN his SOUL and understanding heart 80 : AA
And, wherefore thinketh more If .rrin 49,
tables than of the Spring
Keats, shall he be called "nobler?" 'A"pSeV above
For womanish is painful affIcnn. b,,+ = u..-. .
TOO CHE" for endurance! WV :" man can DC
SEIAH.
Copyright Featu
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
By Elenore Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.
SYNOPSIS.

Mdrgdret MeodoaDs mGTT1ed win
Lee at seUentee7,. His diSSOl1ste
habits made her miserable. but she
eNdared Kim for three years.
MGr0aret supported her daughter,
Nora by teaching school IN FGtrdGle,
eohere she met AadretO.
Moro, groom to aconsdnhood, read
MG'.o4 Lss1dWt, and began to IN.
GerstGnd the loVo or AWdreaO and her
mother. Nora at seventeen. met
Dane HerriOk, a college bog Of nine
teen, and commenced to feel tOvs
herself.
A1sdseao is killed and the light
O0es out Of MGrgGret,s life.
Moro Lee meets MaGpeH Reed, a
scftter. Dane leaves tom.
M0rgGret dies, and Nora Lee Is
hdeTtbT0keM Andrews aoife threGt-
ems to bIGcken MdrgGret'S good
name.
Margaret ae0Iects to Gnsi0er
Danes letter aud receives calls front
GOdfreH Bell
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

a neck of flaw
less beauty.
No other part
Of the body
can be so grace
full, so dis
tinguished, so
feinininely ex-
quis!te as q
neck Of perfect
beauty.
And a lovely
neck il within
the reach Of
almost every
$1,000. Ror ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

Yet, wherefore, because a man is "virile and
red-blooded" should he take credit to himself be-
and the comics, and eateth his fish with the salad
fork
Wherefore, because he is healthy and hath a
good digestion, shall he be puffed up, because he
glorifyeth the fesh-pots and despiseth the poets
Wherefore shall he be proud, because he pre-
about the house all forenoon. without collar and
a shave?
Wherefore because he hath good biceps should
he take pride in bad manners?
Go toll If this be "He-Man" then would that
he were more civilized and LESS, "HF!"
Verify, verify, q wonanish man is an ahoTnina
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
WHEN IN
DOUBT
~ Cornelius Beel1
A Groora's Attire

a Groonl,s Attire
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:-
~ What should the groom
wear at a small home wedding,
to take place at o'clock. The
bride will wear a white satin
dress and veil.
Would it be proper for him to
wear a blue serge suit? MS.
WHIE correct attire is a cutaway
i coat and dark, gray striped
trousers. A blue serge suit is an
informal substitute.
(MFs. Beeck1nan win be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readeTs).
Copyright, 1924. Premier SyndicaAs
Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
CONTINUED from Yesterday

tCOntinued from Yesterday
She awakened at o'clock, con-
WINGED that she had dreamed all
night. It was stormy dark, with
an impetuous rain sweeping the
trees, leaving long streams of sill
yer blowing from their branches.
She thought of the rain soaking
into her mothers grave cold,
penetrating rain going down
Through the sod. She cried.
II the rain kept UP, Lily
wouldn't venture out. But she
wished her to come-be done with
this suspense. She cooked an
elaborate breakfast. She bathed
and dressed with the greatest
care.
. At 10 o'clock machine stop
ped, its brakes creaking strident-
". The wild thought that it
might be the patrol wagon made
her pulse leap; made her think
of dashing to the basement and
hiding.
But from the middle of the
living room she could see that it
was a limousine-her-of course!
She whispered half aloud: 'I'm
Feady! and flung her head back
arrogant contemptuous-in-
different-of course. she could
outwit a mean Drained old
woman.
Andrews wife was no longer
IN mourning. She wore smart
sealskin coat with a girlish black
hat trimmed with white camellias.
Her lips were rouged and her
eyebrows darkened. The makeup
gave her a srnudgy, CHASTITY kind
of youngness that the sagging
muscles Of her neck made gro
tesque and pathetic.
She thrust her feet quickly
across the threshold. Nora Lee
swung the door wide.
She said, waspishly: ''I' may,
enter today, may I?''
Yes. There is no one here
you can hurt"
oh she swept past Nora
Lee with stiff gauntIiness and
sat near the fireplace. The
embers glowed. "You mean to
give up the bonds you didn't
have, do your"
Whose Bonds?
what bonds are you speaking
about, Mrs. Stewart?"
my bonds!'
Nora Lee smiled in a puzzled,
gracious way, IL have no bonds
belonging to you.''
You little liar! Give them up
this minute or I'll have you ar
rested for holding stolen property.
] have the report of the police
department that you admit hav-
ing my $4,000"
Nora Lee shook her head.
you're mistaken"
DO you mean to deny that you
dashed a bond numbered-let me
Scr" She opened her purse and
snapped out small card, read.
ing off the number.
sSVhy. YES. I cashAd that honH
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY'S PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays WORDS
The Great Alibi.
BY Helen Rowland

ERLY, daughter there three things which
WEAKNESS to mine FOUR which aictiOn to
SOUL
The excuses Of the tired business man.
The chatter Of the fapper.
The myth of the vamp
And the Qualification of the "He-Man!"
For To- whatsoever seekeh escape helping his wife
with the dishes rebeeth against DOMINIC dinner coat he
saith it is because he is a CHE MAN"
Yea, this S OF abis
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Distinguished Neck
THE LINE WHERE BEAUTY LINGERS.N
Elrr
Maria Jeritza

Famous PriEna Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Comapny
and One Of the Most Beau
tiful Women Of the Day.
II" HE line where beauty
fingers" is a phrase that
II truly describes beauti-
full neck.
But unfortunately there are
not many necks deserving Of such
praise
In fact, hardly one woman in
a thousand can be said to possess
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was jefferson Davis
'amnestied?
when did Edwin Forrest.
the American actor die?
S-When did King George I of
England, reign?
when was the Pragmatic
sanction decree issued by Emp.
5-When did Diarmid McMor.
rogh, deposed Irish king, betrav
his country? "S
Answers to these queries will he
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
ANSWERS.
to yesterdays Ouestions

W Yesterdays questions.
THE foundation stone of the
Peace Palace in the Hague was
laid July 80, 1902.
2--"Red Sunday" occurred in
Moscow, Russia, January 90, 1908.
3-The Mischianza, farewell
reception to the British General
Howe, was held in Philadelphia.
May IS, 1878.
@Telemachus, the monk, tried
to stop Roman gladiatorial exhibi-
tions in 404.
1.-The first Hebrew grammar
In English WAS published in 1898
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
a Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

(cOpyrieht, 1ss4. KING Teaturss sxna,o... y.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Writer Of Great Serial Chckie Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Cenetred on the Heart and the Mind
of the "Flapper."

! but It was mine. I had right to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

Py NEA Service
Ann Arbor, Mich, June IA Har-
ry G. Kipke, one Of the greatest
all-round athletes the middle west
has ever produced, closed his col
lcgiatc career in June. With his
exit, Michigan bids adicu to its best
letter-winner since the days of Nell
Snow.
For three years kipke has been
a star Ct the highest order in foot
ball, baseball and basketball. He
has already won eight letters and
will win a ninth before he leaves.
On gridiron, diamond and court
"Kip' has been the outstanding
Maize and Blue star during the past
three campaigns, the hub of the
Michigan teams wheel, the spark
plug in the machinery.
In football, kipke made Camps
first All>American eleven in 1922 as
halfback. That was his biggest
season. That was the year he sent
II punts out of bounds inside the
Ohio State five-yard line, a feat
that ranks without parallel IN
Western Conference football annals.
Last fall Kipke failed to repeat
his 1922 performance in the eyes o.
Camp, though many thought hlm
better than others who made thl
grade. Extensively, the Michigandei
didn't do as well, but on the defense
he was the same old reliable fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

A squirt of flame through the top
most window of a New York lott
building-then "a tinkle of glass OIL
the sidewalk. Down the street
someone is turning in the alarm. and
in moment more the fremen are
running lines of hose up into the
burning building. But there are no
snorting, chugging engines below;
instead the water comes at high
pressure from a special system Of
pipes and electric pumps.
New York's high pressure fire
system covers the downtown bust
ness section, the greatest collection
of wealth and high buildings in the
world, with a gridiron of pipes and,
equally important, network of tele-
phone lines. These lines run from
outdoor type telephones made for
the purpose ~ enc Western Electric
Co., and placed on the walls OF build
ings where they will be convenient
to the hremen. The lines terminate
in switchboards in two high pressure
pumping stations. The New York
Telephone Company furnishes ant
maintains this system.
The high pressure water system
draws its water from the city water
supply. AS soon as an alarm i:
sounded the control operator signal:
to start the pumps. The motor op
Grated discharge valve is opened by
the turn of an iron wheel on thu
wall of the spacious machinery room
outside, the large controller i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
MERCER COUNTY
OLD SETTLERS
HOLD PICNIC

The pioneers of Mercer county
will hold their first annual picnic
and reunion at Krem, N. D., one of
the oldest trading points west of
the river. Some of the main fea-
lures of the two days celebration will
be the pioneer parade, headed by
some of the old Indian fighters,
hunters, trappers, woodlands and
squaw-men. Appropriate speeches
will be made by prominent men of
the state who got their first start
in what is now Mercer county. A
shooting match for the old timers
over so years of age has been ar
ranged and some of the boys Of 1880
will show that their eyesight is just
as keen and their nerves just as
steady as a decade ago.
June Id and Is are the dates of
the celebration.
The pioneers dance on Saturday
evening will bring back memories of
yester-years. One more fling to the
tune of'"Turkey in the Straw" and
call of Salute yer pardner, gran
right n left" will be offered.
Two sons of pioneers will put on
boxing match" Battling" Krause
and Ernest Fox Ondian both born
and raised in Mercer county.
Two baseball games are scheduled
The Indians vs.. Palcfaces on Satur-
day and the East End VS.. West End
for Sunday.
A historical pageant by the school
children of Mercer county will be
the feature ending the celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Kipke, One of Michigan's Greatest
Stars, Ends His Collegiate Career

His punting, if anything, was SUI
perior to that of the season before,
time and again getting Michigan
out of the danger zone. He didn't
have q punt blocked all season.
Kipke, in three years of high
sch DOL play and as a man In college,
never left the field with his team
defeated. In his first game for
Michigan, the Yostmen were tripped
b, Ohio State, Ia to 0, but klpke
was removed early in the fray due
to injuries.
In baseball and basketball he has
likewise been a real twinkler. A
sure ball hawk, and hard hitter,
his work on the Michigan nine has
aided to great extent IN bringing
the Big Ten championship to the
Fisher aggregation. AS guard and
forward on the basketball quintets,
kipke has also been a most valuable
asset.
Kipke has been one of the most
popular fellows Michigan has ever
had. And his popularity didn't end
off the field of battle either. The
rlodesty, splendid personality
craftsmanship and ability as a
student in the class room have
placed him on lofty pinnacle on
the Michigan campus.
Kipke has accepted a coaching
rosition at the University Of Mis-
souri,, to start. in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Billy Evans Says

Is trick pitching largely myth
cal?
Is the success credited to certain
alleged trick pitching largely due to
psychology?
This thought is inspired by the
showing of a certain major league
club against pitchers who are al
legged to doctor the balls.
One certain pitcher seldom fin
ishes a game against this particular
club, although he is rated very
effective twirler.
The manager of the team never
raises the usual kick against the
alleged trick pitcher. as to his
methods.
The players never ask to have the
umpire look at the ball for signs
of trickery Never do they alibi when
they strike out, that the ball has
sailed foot.
Internationally, the pitcher has "a
decided advantage over the batsman
who has the wrong mental attitude,
who is worrying more about the
condition of the ball than hitting it.
That is the basis Of the theory
used by the manager of the club
who seems able to combat the evils
OF trick pitching.
'Don't fuss about the ball, but
hit it. You must swing at it to do
that. Don't let the trick pitcher
get you into the hole. Take your
cut at every ball that locke good.
Pick on the cripple. Any pitcher
+. who doctors the ball is sure to have
trouble with his control. Take ad-
\ vantage of that fact"
In brief, that is the managers
theory relative to trick pitching.
The point that he dwells on, is
having the proper mental attitude.
He feels that proper poise can
only be acquired by having the bat
ter concentrate ON his duty-the
hitting Of the ball rather than try
4 ing to prove the pitcher is cheating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
(Fire Photo by Dreyfous)

.thrown, and the oil switch lever
starts the pump. The wheel brings
the pump to full speed-742 revolu-
tons per minute. The pressure reg
ulating valve builds up pressure on
the system to Us pounds, which is
maintained until the fire officer
signals for all increase or a decrease.
At this rate city of $4,000 inhab-
itants would receive its water supply
for the whole day within an hour
after til great engines started
pumping.
All the while, the usual pressure
gauges l.rounte1 on the wall beside
the switchboard show the operator
how well his directions are being
carried out.
In any fire within the district
other than a small one which e.l1 be
controlled directly, the fire officer
steps to the nearest Of the fistle
Telephone boxes and signals the
switchboard for more pressure.
When the fire is over, he telephones
in the welcome Shut down" order
The water tower is the latest in
novation connected with the high
pressure system. By using it fire
men can shoot powerful strealA,
into the top floors of high buildings.
which they reached previously with
greatest difficulty if at all. Oh course
the. tower is aided by the regular
hose service. In case the city water
fails, the rivers can be drawn >upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

To meet the requirements of wo-
men for car for their own lndl-
yidual use, the Chevrolet Motor
Company has specially designed and
added to it's standard line four
passenger coupe. The new car is
being shown by Corwin Motor Com
pany, in their showroom on Main
street.
With more than 100000 motor
cars now being operated throughout
the United States, statistics recent
ly compiled by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce show
that more than percent OF this
sum total of cars are owned and OPP
Grated by women.
The demand for "a distinctively
womcn's car is constantly growing
according to automobile dealers.
Speaking of this yesterday, Mr.. Cor
win said:
"The automobile is today an I'M
portant factor in the life and actl
vitics-home, social, recreational and
business,-of women everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Double-Piay Kings
Tell How To Do 1t

Manager Stanley Harris, star
second sacker of the Washington
Nationals, and his shortstop, Roger
Peckinpaugh, are considered the
double-play kings of the American
League, if not the majors.
Last season the Washington club
made 1872 double plays, breaking the
major league record. Either Harris
on Peckinpaugh started majority
of these double killings.
Unquestionably no two players are
in better position to give the best
formula for the making of double
plays. Here is their prescriptions:
always cover the bag on every
play, and don't be late in doing
it. That puts you in the best pos
sble position to take throw.
Handle the ball fast and give
it to the man covering with some
ching on it.
Double plays cannot be made b!
mere tossing of the ball, the MAJ
starting the play must cut it loos'
and take a chance.
"Many double killings are los
by inches and faulty handling o
the ball is always responsible
Learn to pivot 'on the bag n
you receive the throw, SO as to b
in position to start your thro'
without any lost motion.
/, "Speed Ynd accuracy are IN
two essentials in the making G
double plays. Each can be az
quired by constant practice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

Chicago, June 1i.-Dctroit for
feited Il game yesterday to the New
York Nationals on the orders of
Umpire Billy Evans, when near
riot occurred in the ninth inning.
The trouble is said to have started
in game in the Yankee stadium
on the Tigers last trip east. Yes
terday, in Detroit, pitcher Cole hit
Rightfielder Meusel in the back with
a pitched ball. Meusel rushed for
Cole. He was dragged away. Mana
ger Cobb and Babe Ruth got into
an argument. Mcuscl and Cole were
banished by Umpire Evans, and
Meusel then walked to the Detroit
dugout and swung at Nthe Tiger
player. Three of his teammates
grabbed him, threw him down and
sat on him. Meanwhile several
hundred people swarmed on the
field. Policemen couldn't stop them,
and fist fights occurred. Umpire
Evans forfeited the game to New
York, 8 to o. The score at the time,
was Yankees 10, Tigers 6.
Boston defeated Cleveland, 8 to 3
in the Americans, and Philadelphia
nosed out to & victory over the
White Sex. Danforth weakened ir
the third and Washington beat St
Louis 6 to A.
The Chicago Cubs went to the
top in the Nationals, defeating Bos-
ton to l. Cincinnati beat New
York to 1. In Brooklyn, st. Louis
defeated the Dodgers 3 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

With the ever-increasing demands
upon their time, they are realizing
more and more that car for their
personal use-their own carts an
actual, day by day, necessity.
utility, the ease of getting some
where and getting back again COM
fortably and quickly, the convent
ence of bringing ones shopping and
marketing packages home without
delay, the saving Of time in so many
ways, the conserving of energy
these are the big appealing forces.
The Chevrolet four-passenger coupe
is fully equipped, has sun visor,
windshield cleaner, dome and dash
lights, foot accelerator, and plate
glass windows fitted with Ternstcdt
regulators. The closed body is by
Fisher. Seating arrangements take
care of four people without cramping
or crowding; when less than four are
carried, the front seat beside the
driver may be folded up and turned
in under the dash A compartment
inside the car provides generous
space for the carrying of packages.