davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.

G1G01EUE N4C4kG1411
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.
~ ANE.s eyes bounced blazing
" on the sparkling gem.
You're not going TO
keep that?"
HE refused to take it back.
] hadn't quite the strength to
force it,
"Oh, I see-I'm troubling you.
Uhall I come in later?"
JeaO'usyis Pangs.
He went into the avenue OF
flowers. calling Richard unseem-
" names. grinding. his fists. He
felt a sudden murderous fury
against Richard, his wealth, his
attentions. What right had that
dapper little rascal to be spoil
ing Nora Lee with these price
less gifts? Making more bitter
the contrast with his own empti-
ness?
Richard continued to fill the
room with flowers. Boxes OF
books, bound in costly feathers,
Illustrated in exquisite colors,
arrived. When Nora Lee ex-
claimed joyously, he CRASHED bis
teeth. Richard doing all these
delightful things that he, Dane
should have done land couldn't.
Richard called every day, grace
fully cordial as though he and
Nora Lee were pledged and Dane
the intruder. All the boy in him
leaped holly. When one day
Richard said: I'VE meet rather
often, Mr.. Herrick," Dane looked
ut the neat form and thought
belligerently: TOO damn often!
II ever get to have one smash
In that smug face OF yours
He said to Nora Lee: What
business has he here every day?
He has no right to be sending all
these gifts
Like a Stranger"
SIT makes it vary pleasant. "
Yes. and keeps impressing on
you what you lose. when you
marry me-"
She smiled YEARLY.
do you mean to marry me.
Nora Lee?''
'I thought it was all settled"
"For the love OF God. Nora
Lee, haven't you any forgiveness?
You treat me like a perfect
stranger.
Tears rushed to her eyes. She
checked them, saying childishly:
'sThe least you can do lis Toto
well, it's up to you to make me
forget that. I have right to be
cold. but you have no right to
get hurt by it."
He was too young and mex
perienced to know what she
meant. Too young to know that
she was merely taking the fem
mime right to be icily remote: to
repel him with every word and
look. all the whine on fire with
the longing for him to. brush
aside her opposition; grab her
with a lordly right in his arms,
smother her in kisses.
He went back dejectedly to the
thing that ate at his peace. why
don't you tell Richard we're en-
Rged? He'll quit coming; quit
sending these gifts. He'll have to
when we're married.
Wont it be time enough, Dane.
to give up all the cheerful things
when I have tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
y HEN did a financial panic;
v occur during President
Jackson's Administration?

wv HEN did financial panic
occur during President
w Jackson's Administration?
when was the treaty Of Ba-
sci between France and Prussia
signed?
3-When was Venice ceded toi
Austria?
when did Napoleon become
first consul of France7
5-When did Catharine II. En-
press of Russia, die?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
TO Yesterdays Questions
The Hartford Conference of
the New England States was held
from December is. 1914. to Janu-
airy 5, 1915.
Barron Won Ketteler, German
minister to China, was murdered
by Boxers in Pelxin, June 80.
1900.
s-Feudalism was abolished in.
Japan in 1871.
THE revolt of South America
against Spain began in 1910.
5-A republic was proclaimed in
Rome in 1S4S.
Copyright. 1926. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

Convoy, ohio.-''During the Change
Of Life Twas weak and rundown and
could hardly do my work. By reading
your advertisements ] found out about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has Strengthened me
right out and made me feel like new
woman. By the time / had taken
eight bottles I was well and could do
my homework on the farm without
trouble. recommended it to my
daughter-in-law after her second baby
was born and it. did her wonderful
lot Of good. / told her to try it and
II It didn't help her ] would pay for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
Nzsmasass;z0xaEs

clumsiness OF MARIE JERTxA
overample hips. But it probably
wasn't the kind of dress you most
admired.
And the chances are that you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
The Song Of a Bride.
by Helen Rowland

AAkC 0VAAS u q DxAOGs
TT EAR now, the Love Song of
n Bride, my. Daughter,
which she chanteth in her
heart.
Oh be my Friend, Beloved.
For, surely. in the trials and
problems OF married life, IL
EVER, doth a woman need e
FRIEND!
pray thee, do not set me upon
a pedestal and endow me with all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
For the Sunny South

Good Housekeeping, the Nations Great
est Magazine of the Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

VIZ HAT a lonely place it was
" where we were stopping
w in the White Nile in
The Republican., 1925-11-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Fire Warden T. R. Harvey, of near
Deer Park, visited Oakland on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. Arch Glotfelty, of McHenry,
visited The Republican office on bus
mess last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Wilson, of
District No. S, were in the city last
Thursday doing their fall shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Renninger
and son Julius spent several days
in Morgantown with relatives re-
Gently.
DR.. ". ". Davis, of Baltimore, was
here on Tuesday in connection with
furthering the work of the Lords
Day Alliance, in which he is greatly
interested.
Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty, of the
staff of the Cumberland Daily News,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
H. Sincell in Oakland Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mrs. Nancy J. Raymond, who has
been summer resident of Mountain
Lake Park for many years, left that
place one day last week and has gone
to Fairmont, West Va, to reside dur
ing the winter.
The Presbyterian supper, which was
postponed Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 18th. will be held Tuesday even
ing, November oath, beginning at $50
O'Clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Tickets already sold will be
good for supper on the evening of the
oath inst.
Miss May l.. Stewart. supervising
teacher of the Oakland unit, who
was taken to the Western Maryland
Hospital carly last Thursday morn
ing suffering as the result Of an at
tack of appendicitis, was operated
upon Immediately upon her arrival
at the institution and is now well
along the way toward recovery.
Mn. and Mrs. James Wilson mo-
tored to Baltimore on last Friday
where they spent the weekend with
their son and daughter, Mr.. James
Wilson and Miss Mary Virginia VIII
Iison, the former being q student in
Johns Hopkins and the latter en-
gagged in teaching in one Of the city
public schools.
Judge Albert A. Doub is in Oak
land today and this afternoon will
draw the grand and petit jurors who
are to serve as such at the December
Term of the Circuit Court, which will
convene on Monday, December TIA.
The Republican., 1925-11-19
RAYMOND NJ. BENDER

Raymond Maurice Bender, the son
of Merchant J. J. Bender, Grants
vile, died Sunday at noon, aged 81
years. His death was due to tuber-
cular affections from which he suf-
fered Tor many months. He was a
graduate with the '23 Class Of the
Grantsyille high school and a general
favorite among all who knew him.
He tock prominent part in all ac-
He to koa promient part in all the ac-
tivities Of his school until his health
failed. Besides his father he is sur
vived by four brothers and Two sis
tiers. During lis Ainess last summer
The Republican., 1925-11-19
GEORGE W. RROADWATER

George W. Broadwater, Of the New
Germany section of Garrett county,
died at his home on Saturday after an
illness Of long duration and was bur-
led Tuesday. Mr.. Broadwater was
engaged in farming during his life
time and was an excellent citizen. Re
Gently he acted as fire warden for the
section of the county in which he re-
sided,
The Republican., 1925-11-19

The funeral of the late William I.
/ Castcel. Of Oakland, an account of
whose sudden death was printed in
The Republican last Thursday, was
( conducted Sunday afternoon from the
Oakland Methodist Episcopal church,
DR.. Archibald Moore, the pastor, be-
ing in charge of the services. A very
large crowd of relatives and friends
were in attendance Interment was
made in the Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Lucy Elliott, who has been
here as the guest of her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A.
Elliott, for several months past, left
on Tuesday night for Long Beach,
California, where she will again take
up her residence with other mem
bers of her family Mrs. Elliott's
return to California was hastened by
the recent death of her son-in-law, the
late Ralph Marshall, whose demise
followed a prolonged illness at the
home of his parents in San Diego,
California. He is survived by his
wife and two children.
g MISS Lillian T. Latlmer, assistant
Workers for the Blind, was in Oak
,'.. .'''',, '''7' - ''''' i'i '.ie p"i pos oA
C.. - ,'.7 .l,s I'.'l''sS VI ,"e DINA III
N0"l''' III ~ 0ei ''i''' S!'t
'.,'P III 'e''' ''''is Iiiei'' 10 Ie"u
' - ''0 W. - -''' '''7 '''''l y 6 ca
''.'','''' 10 'i'''e- TP"Is'S ."e
,''i.ie,' M Gnu ',l'ul 199e7 .! ''I 'ie oi'i'u
whether they have an occupation or
not; if married or single and if they
desire her assistance. Miss Latimer's
address is 601 y. Fulton street, Bal
timore. Nd.
~ q" ,i,v'i'i iiqV''iIs % '''e o'il'ia'
VI '''' ''''' y = - ~''iei az Nii"ICI'
I-''' '''i''','' C' 'e.'''i7' I'e'' D@N'" "
"',N 'ei.uGi eu MS IeSIS iI@'IoH as V'e
Per''o4 VI '''' Ooi'' es' O ''0ii ~ "ecoH'e
vi '"-'''''l' - il' l "l'N
"'i' "r0oii'0 t''s'oI Vi 'lle -'toIs@h-
Co"ti i-"'',ei' an C''I'ich upon leaVl"g
''''>'''L'''' '''e Au'i'e,"n people oL Vll"V
'o"'l i'''' l''5 eN'eIi"e" nun d" invita-
.Io'i - sc, 'e ."eI'! l." 'ii"t '"P"c!'y'
'0 iiie''oH " 'ii'H Seh'"l pieacler
oakland at this time. lie has done
eNceiieht work Tor the church as well
as the community at large since be-
coming pastor OF the local church
more than three years ago.
NJ. " w c,,,;47, no,o.,,1 ,,o,,,o.o,,
for +bo U-bi+o re- g.. .,.I,;aL g..
o,,.rad h., ,1,, 7 G C, e ~
Ana ond loa.4ol - 49,. 49,. -
Ei,,r,,.o,d ond ,ra.a,,4,,,.,, W. w.
ond .1.o :, Oal.1o,d 49, C;.,. ,r.t
Ja,l.o+ boiro +bo 1o+o,+ ooa,,is;4;a, i,
.bo .boi, ,,.ae boro ,-os+a,lo,. anJ
,raao Tho ponnhIieo, oaioo hr;of
busiraes visit NIr Smith bv odvor
tisano,+ annoa,i,a o1sovboro !, +bis
napa,. TODAY Announces +bo+ tho Whit
Front Store in OAKLAND viii ho for
nolI,, ona,,ed 70 tho r,,bl;c on Ca+,,r-
do,. +bo o1s- i,s+ Il viii bo i, ohoroo
The Republican., 1925-11-19
DIED.
MRS. DAVID A. BROADWATER

Mrs. David A. Broadwater, Of New
Germany, died at her home on last
Saturday evening after brief illness
and was buried on Tuesday from the
family home Mrs. Broadwater is
survived by her husband and a num-
Der Of sons and daughters.
The Republican., 1925-11-19

he was a patient for a short time at
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland where an operation was per-
formed. Following his return to his
home he was confined almost contiAu-
The Republican., 1925-11-19

ally to his bed under the care of a
nurse. He was member of the NJ.
E. church and Sunday school and of
the Christian Endeavor Society at his
nalVe town.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
~ Veil Go to La',sbuugh e Bro Saturday / u
~ Monday---to School 81
Teaching Well the Lesson of Chic
Junior Misses School FrOcks
SO and SIS

No suggestion Of an awkward
age"-it doesn't exist in the text
Of the modern schoolgirl! For
she buys her frocks in the Junior
Misses Shop at LIB.
In the SIS Gr0nb-satin- faced
cantons, satins and crepe de chine
frocks for dress-up occasions. and
sport dresses Of new plaids, twills
and two-toned fannels.
Two models from this group
are sketched. One Of navy blue
crepe de chine has an amusing
iabot effect that starts at the
waistline: colorful wool embroid-
cry on the pockets. The other is
of pansy crepe with a novel ar
rangement Of fullness in the
front of the skirt. White collars.
and cuffs with three rows of sill
yer braid.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Students 2 Long-Pants Suits
Prep School 2 Long-Pants S
High School 2-Pants Suits .
Boys Apiece School Suits
Junior Apiece School Suits

Lumberjack Long Pants Suits,
sizes 3 to s years, Sl.95 to S9.75.
Juvenile Novelty Suits, sizes 3
to s years, Sl.65 to N.95.
Wash Suits, all styles, sizes IN
to 10 years, 1.65 to $3.95.
Boys Long Pants (cloth mix
tures), sizes 4 to Ia years, S1.95 to
S3.95.
Boys Long Pants, Corduroys,
sizes 4 to Ia years, N.9S to sos.
Boys Sailor Pants, serge and
flannel, sizes to IA, $2.95.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

ChiIdren's Pen and Pencil Boxes, all
well made and attractively leatherette
covered Different styles and sizes. rang
ing accordingly in price from 1Sc to S1.00.
School Tablets and Composition Books,
in two sizes: the composition books with
flexible or stiff covers. One size, Sc each,
for z5c; the other size, 1oc each, or
for soc.
Chhdren's Umbrellas, excellent for
school use. Absolutely rainproof, in
black only. Girls style with strap, cord
or ring, and boys style with G1 10
hooked handles. Price. ~ i.
ChiIdren's CoIored Umbrellas, Of Fruit
of the Loom cotton; rainproof and guar
anteed fast colors With fancy carved
handles and silk cord. s1.S0; with amber
tips and ends, S1.75; with amber handles,
tips and ends, $780,
-.>-~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Sturdy. sensible little shoes which fol-
low the natural last of youthful feet and
guide them safely on the road to health
and shapeliness.
For growing girls. misses and children
an attractive high shoe which comes
with patent vamp and black kid top as
we'll as in all gun metal, and all tan elk
Sizes 81 to II. price. $3.50; III to 1874
with wedge heel. sa.o5; to with rub
ber heel S4.9S; 21z to 6 with rubber heel,
S5.95. Widths AA to d.
For youths and
boys, an LIB <a CGN
] ]: : !: !: !: !. ]
special, a broad IET (IM-m1
toed. high elk NJ NyA MJM
shoe. in the blu N43I i3 #SsA
cher style-which GNI -
will give extra ES6 ZfAsssaY
long wear, /SssSsAx ~
Sizes l1H to &,y2ssss
13H. price, A.A5; -
l to 6. S4.9S.
Widths B to D.
SECOND FLOOR. LANssuRGH 4 B.o.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

ChiIdren's School Bags, of splendid
grade of Dupont and guaranteed abso-
lutely waterproof. Good. roomy bags
with full size pockets and
either shoulder strap or 81 00
handle. Price. ~ wv
Evening star., 1925-03-15

to derive from passing as his
daughter.
Jane turned her thoughts from
Molloy to the more pressing consid
GRAFTON of her own imm ediate course
of action. Ember would come in the
morning, and would find Molloy gone,
and no word to say where he had
gone, or why. The idea of following
in Molloy's footsteps presented itself
vividly before James imagination
Why should she stay any longer at
Luttrell Marches? The idea of get
ting away set her heart dancing
And what was there to stay for? She
had all the evidence necessary to
procure Embers arrest and the
smashing of the conspiracy. The
Marches and with her precious papers
For moment she contemplated TAX
ing the originals of the lists; Ember
would naturally conclude that 1t was
Molloy who had gone off with them
But on second thoughts she decided
that it would be in the highest
degree unwise to put Ember on his
guard His distrust of Molloy
might be 50 great as to induce flight.
She decided to leave the originals
and to take the copies-but she had
left the copies in her room pinned
to the cupboard ceiling. Go back
for them she could not. Even if
she could have forced herself to the
effort, the risk was too great. They
must stay where they were, while
she found Henry. The sooner she
got off the better. She had no watch
but tbs night p1nst be very far spent.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

and IL Ember were to take 1t into
his head to come back
The bare idea brought Jane to her
feet She picked up her candle, lit
1t, and with feelings of extreme
satisfaction set fire to Molloy's letter,
making a little pent roof of 1T like
the beginning of a card house on the
stone floor. She had often admired
the way in which masses of compro-
missing documents are consumed in
an instant by the hero or heroine of
the adventure novel. She used four
matches before she considered that
this particular letter was really
harmless. The envelope took two
more. Then she collected the ash
very carefully, crumbled IL up well
and scattered 1t among the rubble
in the broken-down passage where
Molloy had found her. Then, having
taken a good look round to make
sure that nothing compromising re-
mained. she picked up her candle
and passed through the gate, leaving
the laboratory IN darkness behind
her. When she came to the turn
she hesitated, and finally went
straight on, following the passage
which she had not yet explored,
down which Molloy and Ember had
come the day before. She was almost
sure that IT would lead back into the
main corridor just short of the head :
land exit, but she had not gone more
than yard or two along 1t when she
heard something that brought her
heart into her mouth.
Almost as the sound reached her
she had blown her candle out and
was pinching the glow from the
Evening star., 1925-03-15

up people, was not in the habit of open
ing letters not addressed to herself.
1t may be said, however, that no soli-
tary scruple so much raised its head
on this occasion. She tore open the
tough linen envelope, and unfolded
lordly sheet. Molloy wrote a good, bold
hand and legible withal. Every word
stood clear.
MY Dear Ember,-rm off. The place
is getting altogether too crowded. I've
seen Renata, and she tells me that
there are two men use the passages.
One has a beard, but she couldn't tell
me their names or describe them fur
ther. She knows all about the pas
sages herself. She confessed to having
found them through following Number
One. She has also seen you come in
and go out l don't think this place is
very healthy, so I'm making my get
away while I can Drop the whole
thing and get out quick is what j ad-
wise. I'm stanch, as you'll find. Why
did You take the lists after saying
you'd leave them for me to look
through? I'll not work with a man that
doesn't trust me. You can write me
at the old place"
The letter was signed with a large
Roman three. 1t appeared that MIR.
Molloy was more careful over his own
identity than over that of Mr.. Jeffrey
Ember.
Jane sat looking at the letter. 1t
made her feel rather sick II she had
not come down, If she had shirked put
ting the papers back, if the letter ad-
dressed to Jeffrey Ember, Esquire,
had reached Jeffrey Embers hands
well. 1t was good enough death
warrant. and Molloy must have
known that very well when he wrote
it.
It's exactly like a moral tract"
said Jane. Il hated coming back.
and L did il from a sense of duty,
and this is the reward of virtue"
She put the reward of virtue down
rather gingerly on the bench beside
her. She felt about touching it
rather as she had felt when she
touched the slug. She wanted to
wash her hands An odd creature
| Molloy. He had given her away
exactly and completely. yet he had
left her any small shred of protec-
ton which she might be supposed
Evening star., 1925-03-15

wick. For moment the darkness
was full of phantom tongue-shaped
flames: then she stopped seeing them
and saw instead a faint glow COM
ing from the direction In which she
herself had come on her way to the
laboratory. Some body was coming
along the passage. If she had gone
back by the same way that she had
come, she would have met this some
body. AS II was, she might escape
notice. If the person were going to
the laboratory. he would have to take
Evening star., 1925-03-15

a sharp turn to the left, right
angled turn. The passage in which
she was ran off at an acute angle,
and the person approaching would
have his back to her as he passed.
The glow became a beam. Next
moment Ember passed without turn
ing his head. Jane saw the back
OF his shoulder dark against the
light from his torch, and caught a
fieeting glimpse of his profile, just
enough for recognition and no more.
Indeed, II was the fur coat that she
Evening star., 1925-03-15

recognized as much as the man. She
stood quite still while he switched
on the electric light and passed into
the laboratory, then she turned and
walked away as quickly as she dared,
feeling her way by the wall till a turn
in the passage gave her enough
courage TO light her candle. She
put the spent match in her pocket.
looked ahead, and drew a sharp, al
most agonized, breath.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
D. c. ESTIMATES
SUBMIT TED TO
GEN. LORD
Total, Including Supplemental
List, Is $50, 500, 900.
Hearings on Sept. 24

The District estimates were sub
mitted, to General H. NJ. Lord
director of the budget, today.
The total of the estimates, in.
Guiding the supplemental list, is
S39 SOC, Q8O. The basic estimates
have been pruned to the point OF
$50 $50 900, and the District Com
nlissioners will appear before the
Rudget Bureau on September "a to
make an explanation and defense
of various items IN question.
General Lord, who is now hold
ing daily conferences with Presi,
dent Coolidge. does not expect to
take District matters UP with the
Chief Executive until a later date.
He was noncomnittal today when
asked as to whether theA District
estimates will be permitted an in
crease over the original outs made
by the Budget Bureau.
The proposed estimate of 100000
fon the construction of bathing
beaches in Washington has not yet
been called to the attention OF Gen
eral Lord. II the proposal is
practicable and is supported by
President Coolidge, the Budget
Bureau will interpose no obstacles
TO it's inclusion in the budget.
1t is not likely that the general
subject of the District budget win
be the subject of discussion be-
tween the President and General
Lord until after the District Com
missioners have been heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

became constitutionally dry.
This is one of the pertinent
conclusions drawn by the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ
in its nationwide survey of the
effects of prohibition, contained III
the second installment of it's fino.
ings, published today. The first
installment, published Monday,
stressed the great increase in So
cial evils that has taken place
since prohibition, and the great in
crease in drinking among young
people.
The council found that deaths
from alcoholism were at mini
mum Just before prohibition went
into effect, but since that year
have increased alarmingIy.
"One interesting point is that
the alcoholic death rate in Kansas
actually has increased during na.
tional prohibition. 1t had all but
during 1919," said the
report.
More families gave drink as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
1WoMAN TAKES POISON,
MISTAKE, SAYS FAMILY

Mrs. Esther Nash, twenty-four, of
458 M street southwest, is ait Emer-
gency Hospital today suffering
from poisoning. Her condition is
not serious.
According to the police Mrs. Nash
took quantity Of poison yesterday
while in the vicinity of Sixth and
M streets southwest.
At her home today, 1t was said.
that Mrs. Nash was of a nervous
type and became easily excited. Her
people declared that there was no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Dog Bites Small Boy

seven-year-old James Canter, Of
SOC A street northeast, Is at his
home today suffering from a bite on
his right hip. The little boy was
bitten by dog belonging TO Vii
ford Cordes, sos a street northeast.
The boy was playing in his back
yard when the dog snapped at hin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

their reason for asking aid OF
charities in 1923-24, five years after
prohibition, than in 1855, before
prohibition"
The council will continue It's
somewhat gloomy review Of the
effects OF prohibition in other In
stallments of it's report, to DE pub
lished daily through the week