davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-24
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

which was embedded in the flesh.
That's for canaries," / said.
you know how Dicky likes that
cuttle-fish bone in his cage,
Bobby?"
Then they very carefully cut
out sack. Bobby started at this
performance, while the men
opened it and poured the dark
fluid into a vessel.
That's the cuttle-f ish's means
of protection exclaimed.
When he gets in danger he
squirts out that fluid and makes
the water black around him, so
that his enemy can't follow him."
why do they keep that fluid,
Foxy Grandpa, and what is it
called?"
1T is very valuable, Bobby,
and 1t is called sepia," an
swered.
Like my photographs" ex-
claimed the boy.
1.-The very same ink they use
for them" said l as we started
off up the beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
.8@Ifrgy4R{|f7s;|@hz245a
A LIVE INK FACTORY.

RoBBY had had his photo
graphs taken and we went
back to the studio with the proofs.
The photographer asked:
would you like them finished
in black and white or in sepia?"
"Sepia," 1 answered. II like
those soft brown tones"
What is sepia?' asked Bobby.
"A kind of brown ink used in
printing" l answered and never
thought to go any further into it.
But the explanation came later
on.
We were down by the seashore
one day. 1t was a lonely place,
where fishermen came In with
their hauls, and it was great fun
to go down to see the boats land
with their glistening carboes Of
fish.
One day We noticed a group OF
fishermen talking together. Some
thing had happened all right. We
didn't like to be too curious, but
soon one Of the men told US what
was causing the excitement.
Yes, SIR" declared the fisher
man; ut nearly got him. He had
put on his diving suit and was
down the coast there working on
that wreck, when suddenly the
long arm of cuttlefish gave HIM
a hug and then another one OF
the arms was around him before
he knew it. You know those
arms have suckers on them, ana
it Is almost impossible TO tear
them loose. But this diver was
lucky. He had a crowbar win
him and beat off the great beast.
1t didn't take him long to give
the signal to rise. He says II
almost got his nerve. They're
terrible creatures, those oc'o-
puses."
Bobby was almost breathless
with excitement as the fisherman
related this very dangerous ex-
perience which the diver had had'
but he was more than GREATNESS
that afternoon when the very
same creature washed up on the
beach.
What a horrible looking thing
it was, with its head in the MID
die of it's eight legs or arms, or
whatever you want to call them,
and it's two terrible eyes staring
with anger!
Then the fisherman started
busily to cut up the cuttle-fish.
First they dug out bone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
NOvelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy of Today,
"Zander the Great"
By Jane Mclean.


EROM the outside looking in,
I The Orphanage at Weewee-
din, in the State of New Jersey,
was a creditable structure. The
people in the town who sup
ported it had nothing but good
TO say of it and of Mrs. Martin,
who played the role of superin-
tendent and general Pooh Bah.
They based their opinions on
Mrs. Martins own glowing ac
counts and occasional visits on
specified days when the little
orphans appeared with shining
faces and clean frocks and looked
rs though life were one long,
rosy dream.
Unfortunately, these same lit
tie girls were not allowed to air
their grievances in public. as per-
haps if they had been, they
would have found it difficult to
make people believe them.
They had enough to eat. to be
sure-such as it was-and they
had beds to sleep in and clothes
to cover their backs. but Of real
love and motherly tenderness
they knew as little as though
Mrs. Martin had been stone
image with a forbidding face and
q menacing voice, and nothing
more.
There were visitors to the Or
phanage, plenty Of them, but they
were more fortunate than the in
mates, for they always found Mrs.
: Martin smiling.
This change of attitude had
often puzzled Mamie Smith, who
had been left in the Orphanage
many years ago and who had
never beeen able to CLEAN any in
formation as to who left her. or
why.
Her father and mother, she as
sumed, must be dead. or at least
dead as far as she was concerned,
and Mrs. Martin either knew
nothing of them or pretended to
know nothing, which amounted to
the same thing.
Mamie was only one of many;
she was tall and gawky. and
waiting for the day when she
could break her chains and go
cut into the world.
That time seemed a long way
off to her now as she bent over
O washtub in the basement of
the laundry. doing work that was
hard on her young back and not
too consoling to her mind.
Mamie saw in the suds visions
such visions, perhaps, as more
fortunate children might see in
soap bubbles; she saw vistas of
green fields and nice white
house with smoke Laying out of
q red brick chimney. and herself
seated at a table with plenty to
eat and a benignant hostess who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

asked If she were sure she'd had
enough.
footing Horn.
Alongside of Mamie were other
girls, also washing, and one Oh
them, known as Clara, seemed
about to faint. Mamie's eye
caught sight of her white face?
Whats the matter, Clara!
"Oh, nothing: I guess it's to-
hard
Mamie went on with her work,
reaching so far over into the tub
to grasp an elusive wet garment
that her feet went into the air
and she nearly dived head first
into the water.
vClara's face showed a trace
of a smile.
did 1 look funny?" asked
Mamie as she regained her
balance.
A chorus of approval told her
she had succeeded in brighten
ing the day by ever so little, and
she was debating whether it
would be worth while TO try
again when a footing horn an
nounced the arrival Of Elmer
Lovejoy, chief clerk, cashier and
delivery boy for the corner
grocery.
Elmer was tall, rangy youth
who made the rounds of the vii
lage on a bicycle with a MOTOR
attachment. Today he was fol-
laIuad NV a nondasry.int MN who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
The Savannah

TIME Savannah, an American
- vessel, sailed from Savannah
to Liverpool in 1919 in twenty
five days. This was about one
third the length of time it took
Columbus to sail from Spain to
America, and is about five times
greater than the time it takes a
modern steamship to make the
trip from America to England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Four Zones

UNITED STATES standard
time Is divided into four
zones, eastern, central, mountain
and pacific. There is three hours
difference in time between New
York and San Francisco. When
it is noon in New York, it is
II a. m. in the central zone, 10
a. m. in the mountain zone and
8 a. m. in the Pacific zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ANDER THE GREAT.:. By Jane Mclean
This Delightful Story Founded the Successful Comedy
Drama, Will Be Shown on the Screen at LOews
Columbia, Beginning Sunday May 3.

; found it excellent exercise trying
to keep up with his master.
For some time Elmer had been
: casting admiring eyes on Mamie
Smith, and his task of delivering
groceries was always the more
welcome whenever his errands
led to the Orphanage.
Doing Penance.
Not seeing Mamie, he made
bold to ask where she was. and
thus learned that she was in
the laundry doing penance for
being fresh to Mrs. Martin, ac-
cording to that lady's interpreta-
ton.
He whistled to the pup and
turned his steps in the direction
of the Mushroom. but before he
got there several incidents were
shaping which were to make for
anything but Mamie's peace Of
mind.
Clara having finished her quota
of clothes and piled them in a
basket essayed in vain to. lift
them. Here" said Mamie, ever
ready to be helpful. "I'll do that
for you
You got your own work to do"
protested Clara.
"Oh, this won't take a minute"
Mamie insisted, and raised the
basket in front OF her. so that
nothing but glimpse Of her small
self was visible as she began her
march toward the yard.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
CHAPTER XIX.
The Triangle.

1t seemed to Nora Lee that
Natalie stood between them; that
she reached out her white. del
icate hand and led Dane away.
He bowed his head and followed.
"You read the letter. Nora Lee,
and you judge me?"
She moistened her parched lips
and stared at the ceiling. Don't
say anything, Dane. / don't think
can bear the slightest word"
You'll have to bear htem. Nora
Lee"
"Ah, you couldn't spare a mo
ment even to let me come with
Sonny to kiss you good-by. But
you went to her! You had hours
for her I am not blaming you.
That won't undo 4 single thing"
There is nothing to undo.
Nora Lee. you can't believe me
guilty.
She put up her hand. q waver-
gave him a glowing, secret de-
ing faintness stealing the breath
from her lungs. II found you
there. You know she loved yOti5
knew that she would wind her
arms about you, begging you to
yield. And you wentg'
Memories Liliger.
He pleaded abjectly: ''Yss, /
went. / thought it was the only.
thing to. do. had to meet It.
4 went to tell her in the best
way / could that what sac asked
Il couldn't grant. Nor had any
wish to grant it, 4.s 3,
She ionged to believe him:
longed to take these pledges and
pour them on her. fevered heart.
But she remembered that day of
anguish when she read the let
ter; remembered how she begged
him to come home for just a
moment He Wouldn' Il - --.-r
But he had Igone to Natalie.
He knew that Natalie's poor
heart was. in his hands; knew
that he could play on her soul
more potently than on an in
strument. And this knowledge
light. She had seen exultance
in his eyes when he looked in
Natalie's.
She had seen tense expectancy
in his face the evening he drove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

her steak rare because HE"
likes it that way, and to prefer
the back and wings of the chick
en- so that he can have most Of
the white meat?
Who is the good sport" that
VOWS she's mot hungry" when
the picnic lunch runs low. so
that HE" can have the last
sandwich and the last piece of
pie while she cheerfully nibbles
a tea-cake?
Who is it that jumps on the
waiter when the chop is burned
anu then luEges around in his
chair like a whole menagerie
when he has to wait fifteen min.
utes for another?
Who is the good sport" that
lies on the edge of the country
hotel bed all night and pretends
to sleep, so that her hundred-and-
seVenty-five-pound spouse can
wallow in the sunken trough in
the middle and get his beauty.
sleep?
Who is it that gets out of bed
on an icy morning to shut off
the alarm clock. turn on the
radiator, put down the window
and pull up the shades. SO that
her spoiled darling will have a
nice, warm. comfy room to dress
in?
Who is 1t that doesn't care
for" the Morris chair, never wants
to lie down on the couch eve
nings, cheerfully does her reading
on the wrong side of the bridge
lamp, foregoes her morning shower
and lets her coffee get cold while
she finds his brief case and fixes
his eggs?
1t is that good sport" the
Average Wife!
IN war. in business, in a game
or fight a man may be 1.-The
better sport"-but in all the thou
sand and one little situations in
life that affect his appetite, his
COMFORT and his patience, he
is as peevish and unreasonable as
a prima donna.
When the plumbing breaks, the
gas is turned off, the cook falls
Ill, the meals are late, the weather
Is wrong or his feet hurt, a mans
morale goes blah.
But that is when woman's
sporting blood" rises in her
veins. She takes her medicine
with a smile and sets out to
make shift" cheerfully.
It's just a different kind Of
craftsmanship all!
Copyright, 1925, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
N @ r A lie E
Last Chapters Of Modern Novel
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper.

away with Natalie. He admitted
Natalie was beside herself-over
wrought with love Of him. So il
was only right that he should
comfort her!
Hours Of Pleading.
Then how must he have felt -
that onninous night when Natalie's
male. vivid face came close to his;
when she nurinured lighted words s
ike those that were 80 warm and
niteous and flaming in her letter2s z
When she said: Whom VIII its1A
hurt? Think what II means 20 81
me! a life's fulfilimentP
And for three hours he had lis.
tened to her pleading!
Nora hid her face, sick with !
shame ana sorrow. She waited
for him to leave her. A*ss
He said duly: = You don't be- fs
lieye me. Nora Lee. You want 81
me to so away now?'
ooh / am tired, Dane awfully "A
tired
He shut the door Silly. Long y
into the night she watched the
ligh Streaming acrosts the thresh-
old Of the living room. Now and
then she heard his steps padding q
across the floor. Then she though:
COME believe you. Come! i
don't care!' She longed for his IA
presence Ionged to hear him say:
II had no wish to yield! No wish
to grant her pleag'
Word for Sonny.
She wanted lto look into his
dark eyes-wanted to see them
laughing and tender; the strong,
obstinate mouth turn sweet and
boyish. She moaned: i've done
it now! o GodY'
IN the morning when she awak-
eued fromga fitful sIunber, he was
already gone: she said to Ellen:
did he leave any wordgs' Ellen
answered: 'sYes-he said ito tell
sonny he would bring him the
train and the automobile"
This message filled her with a
boundless JOYS At least she would
see. him again. He wasn't leaving
them.
But when he atsie, they spoke
only formal. cherries words. And
she kept thinking and hoping.
Tell me you were true, Dane. Tell
me anything and I'll believe it. II
it's true you'll say so again. You'll
be bound to speak,
He didn t. Night after night
the light burned till the morning
in the living raoin She won
dered II he slept at allss Moldered
if the weeks. the months the
years, were to fthud over them
in this deadening way; Il they
were to be drawn tant endlessIy
in the frantic suspense.
Days Of Trial.
When two weeks passed. she
told herself; His love is finished
I am dead to him.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
49, -4'L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Polish Furniture

no not apply furniture polish to
~ soiled furniture, or it will
never look bright. Wiring a cloth
out of warm soapy water and
wipe the furniture carefully.
When quite dry polish in the
usual way.