davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
: And her heart went out to Mrs.

And her heart went out to Mrs.
Buhdaa.
Manners put the envelope in
his pocket, and began to. carve
the roast. ''Cutside piece?" he
asked, cutting OF q slice largs
enough TO satisfy the appetite OF
q dock Wall0per.
Look here. she laughed,
you're giving me enough food
for e soldier on the march. Just
remember that I've been sitting
at desk all day, doing nothing.
He passed her the plate. Yes,
and that reminds me. he began.
that the summers almost over.
and we've never had q long drive
out in the country, anywhere.
For weeks I've been promising
myself that-if you'll so. Win
you sometime. sOon?"
He looked up ct her and she
nodded, dumbly. At that moment
she would have said. Yes" if he
had asked her to ride with him
to the moon.
She had Forgotten Doris HING.
She had forgotten everything
that lay outside the pool Of light
from the tall flickering candles.
It was q little world that closed
them in-just the two Of them
Herself and John Manners.
Then out In the hall the silver
Ginning clock struck the half
hour. and q second afterward the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

voice that John Manners had said
was q lovely voice. She read for
q. long time.
Day Dream.
Downstairs In the hall silver
Ginning clock struck seven very
softly. And q few minutes after
ward the large figure of Mrs.
Bundle appeared In the doorway
o. the room. She carried tray.
saDinners' ready downstairs.
she said. beaming ct Mary Rose,
az she set It down on q table
at Mrs. Manners elbow, '.and Mr..
Johnny's waiting for you, I
think"
He was. He stood at the bot
tom Of the long. carpeted flight,
watching her as she came slowly
down. And under the look that
she saw In his eyes, q soft flame
OF Joy flashed into her face. IT
was look that welcomed her,
EMBODIED her-or did she just
imagine Il? She couldn't be sure.
As she sat down at the table,
opposite him, moment later. she
wondered lie the whole thing were
a sort of day dream, or II 1t real
III were happening. Could she
really be sitting here, in the pool
of light made by the tall candles,
with the man she loved, In his
own house2 It seemed simply too
wonderful to be true-the happy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

kind OF thing that comes true Ia
dreams, and nowhere else.
She looked down 1T her soup.
1t was steaming, and Il looked
quite real She tasted It. It was.
vegetable soup and not only real
but very, very good.
You shouldn't have told your
mother have lovely voice, =
she said presently, but only for
the sake of saying something or
saying anything.
He looked at her intent1y. But
you have. It's the incest voice
III the world the incest one
happen ever to have heard, at
any rate" he said. His tone was
matter -of.fact.
Little World
Mrs. Bundle came III with the
roast and the salad. She went
to the sideboard drawer for the
carving knife and fork. and when
she laid them down before
John Manners, she laid q vel
low envelope on the. cloth, too.
There's 4 telegram. came for
you while ago., she said. II
clear forgot 1t TIL this minute,
Mr.. Johnny. But 'tis from Miss
HING. I've no doubt at all.
From something in her tone,
Mary Rose knew that Mrs.
Bundle did not like Doris HING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
TRY THE TIMES
D AILY
SIX

/. Science. What article Of COM
merce is made from sieal hemp?
2. Law. What is q bankrupt
8. CivicS. Who is the present
Secretary Of Commerce?
4. Art. What famous stage d.
rector Is the son Of Ellen Terry?
5. Music Which great SYM
phony by Antonin Dvorak was In
spired by the life and songs OF the
American Indians and negroes?
6. Health. Which vegetables on
account OF their bulk, help to re-
lieve constipation?
Answers
1. Literature. Mark Twain (Sam.
uel Z. Clemens), 1835-1910.
2. History. Probably not; the
jewels had been pawned seven
years before to get money in
order to fight the Moors and were
not redeemed in time to aid Co
lumbus.
8. Geography. Sisal hemp.
4. Business. An agree m n t
whereby Great Britain's domin-
ions allow goods Of British manu-.
facture to come in at a lower
duty than those of other coun-
tries.
5. Mankind. Bicycle riding and
association football.
6. Human Nature. Between the
ages of rs years and As years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

telephone gave its nervous cleo
trio tinlxIe.
The large figure Of Mrs. Bundle
filled the doorway once more.
Long distance call for you. Mr..
John, 2 she said grinly. and
Mary Rose knew that Mrs. Bundle
knew that the call was from
Doris HING. She could tell It by
the set uf Mrs. Bundles Jaw
under her firm pink flesh and BY
the tone Of her voice.
When John had left the room
she shifted loudly. These girls
who give q man no peace III his
life writing to 'ern, teIegraphing
'em. telephOning EN- when they're
at their meals @ she said, and
shook her head to show her scorn
OF such girls. s'GirIs didn't act
like that In my dayl.'
She spoke to Mary Rose as It
they had been friends for q long
time, and understood each other
perfectly.
After dinner Mary Rose and
John Manners walked home to-
gether, through the summer night.
The trees still cleaned wet in the
laInplight, but the sky was
spangled with stars.
no Be Continued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Who Said It

each man makes his own stat.
ure, builds himself"
Man is the master OF his des-
tiny, Young aserts in Thoughts. !"
LEARN of the little nautilus to
san,
Spread the thin oar and cOtch
the driving gale"
We must learn to take advant.
age Of every opportunity, Pope
says In his Essay on Man"
"Stin from the fOunt Of joys de.
liciOus springs
Some bitter DER the flowers its
bubbling venom fIings."
All human joy has something
Of bitterness. Bryon observes in
"Childe Harold"
els not absence death to those
who lover"
Pope asks this question in his
poem en- Autumn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
PLAYWRIGHT
OR FARMER?

A UGUSTUS THOMAS intro
"A duced me at the Lambs one
night and said there had been
some controversy as to whether I
was a playwright or q farmer.
He said he had investigated and
learned that in Indiana was re-
garded as a playwright and IN New
York city I was known as a
farmer. 80
When am in the country the
habit OF work asserts itself with.
out interference because I have
nothing else to do In the morn
ing. Up at $50 and breakfast
at Z. bumped over the desk at
7:15 and usually anchored there
for two hours or more. Into town
about 10 for the letters and morn
ing papers. Another session at
the desk, cleaning up correspond
ence and signing checks. Reading
the papers and getting markets
over the radio. Luncheon at
1890. Drive off from the first
tee at 1870.
Visiting under the tent with the
players who have motored in from
twenty miles dTOUuQ 10 get 01Srs
else and revenge. Then along
about 5 o'clock don't laugh
some piping hot orange pekoe
with hard biscuit from London.
Dinner at z. The evening pa
per at 8. About two evenings q
week, the cinema cavern. About
one evening a week a game Of
cards. Every evening a spell Of
reading and a filtration with the
radio. To bed about $50 with a
light behind the left shoulder and
about four pounds Of the worlds
most assorted literature stacked
on the breast-bone. Nothing hap
pens after that until $50 a. M,
and then 1t starts all over again.
1t Is a deadly program for one
who expects to visit the eartn
only once and has a short-;imit
ticket, but 1t will not sound
foolish to anyone who is looking
back at fifty and has ceased to
dance with either leg.-George
AIDE, in Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Ford and Fiddler MeI Are Equals, Says Fay KIM
In Nearly Every Little
Place Where Rich Go to
Relax, There Is Some
Local FavOrite They
Look Forward to
Seeing on Each
Visit
BY Fay King

ola MeIIie, the fiddler. bf Nor
way. Me-, who has just returned
from q visit TO his friend Henry
Ford at Dearborn, u only one Of
countless quaint local characters
who number miIIiOnaires among
their friends.
IN nearly every little place
where the rich so 70 relax n
hunting, fishing, and camping.
there Is some local favCrfte they
look forward to seeing on each
visit, and with whom they spend
many happy hours.
no them he Is old Joe the JIG.
ger, or Pete the painter, or Spike
the hilker, or Mike the champion
fisher, and shooter. They love
him for his songs, his philosophy,
his limitations, or his ability To
flop flapjaclxs.
And TO their quaint friend they
are not the formal powerful peo-
pie the world knows but just Jim
or Fred Or Charlie!
They hike up To his cabin and
relish the rasher of bacon he sets
before them. And IL s.Old Pete
don't feel like entertaining his dis
tingtished guests that morning he
groWls at them through the door
and doesn't open It! And they
come back next day doubIy happy
at the hearty welcome they get
ana no excuses.
There Ii no fawning, and
salaaning here!
Nellie wouldn't give hts freedom
and fiddle for all Ford's factories
and responsibilities! Old Peta
the hermit wouldn't leave the
seclusion Of his mountain cabin
for the finest mansion IN the
world!
The very independe and pride
these quaint old characters feel
in their humble station Of life
makes them on an equal footing
with their millionaire friends
There IS nothing the other has
that the other wants but friend
ship, ana Iii this rating they are
listed side by side!
They are both shrewdl
The rich man sees through tls
cunning climber who, natters and
craw1s to him, and the Old Pete
and ''Old Mellies" see through
the people who in reality ridicule
them.
And so fast and lasting
friendship springs up between the
man Of wealth and the honest
old character, who meet and
sincerely like each other!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
In the Home

Never use soda for washing
enamel pans. A little salt applied
with a soft cloth will remove all
stains, and the pan should be
rinsed afterward with warm water.
If salt is not added till pota-
toes are nearly cooked 1t will help
to make them dry and floury. To
whiten potatoes, especially old
ones, a teaspoonful Of vinegar
should be, added just before they
are cooked.
Ink stains may be removed from
linen by putting melted tallow on
the mark and then washing the
article. The ink and the grease
viii come out together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Read This First

ELOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two. pretty
sisters, the daughters Of q
widowed mother. Both Of them
werk for the Dexter AutOEnO-
bile Company.
Mary Rose Is secretary to
the sales manager, JOHN
MANNERS, and Il I'm love
with him. although the office
g0ssips say he's engaged to q
girl Of wealth, DORIS HING.
Because Of her feeling for him.
Mary Rose refuses repeated
offer Of marriage from DIR.
TOM FTTZROY, who has long
been in love with her.
FIOssfa. who IS 3 born fIirt,
keeps the office files under
MISS MACFARLANE. She Is
ENGAGED to SAM JESSUP, q
mild young man who s socre-
tary to the head OF the com.
pany, HILARY DEXTER.
Mary Rose discovers. that she
Is carrying on q 4lirtatiOn with
Dexter, who's married and the
head Of 3 family.
One day when Miss MacFar.
lane complains to Dexter Of
Fl0ssie's la&iness he takes the
girls part. And Miss MacFar.
lane angrily leaves the Job
she's held for fifteen years.
Dexter makes FlOseiO head
Of the department. q
One day, Mary Rose finds
her sister I'm Dextor's arms.
When she scOlds F1Ossie about
H. FlOssle betrays no shame,
and simply says It's not her
fault that men like her!
She accuses Mary Rose Of
trying to s'va1np" John Man
ners, and Mary Rose barely
speaks to Manners for days,
(Now Go on With the StOFy1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

now she loved her because she
was herself. Proud and unbeaten.
Pleasure
at loved to come, Mrs. Man
ners," she said truthfully. She
wondered If either Of them, the
mother or the son, knew what
mixed pleasure and palm she felt,
as she stood there before them
with their kind eyes on her.
Johnny said you have q lovely
voice and you have" the older
woman surprised her by saying
suddenly, and Mary Rose blushed.
Johnny. So that was what his
mother called him.
Such a nice name, too, and how
well It fitted him. Straight
forward and honest and friendly,
like himself.
And then she wondered II Doris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
BY BEADS YE
KNOW THEM
BY Alice LangeIier-
international News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT

international News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT
PARIS
DY their beads you shall know
~ the winter evening gowns
which now sparkle and glitter,
making every evening gathering
a veritable fairylike affair.
The all-over beaded frock, how
ever, has given way somewhat to
semi-beadings If, for instance,
the skirt is embroidered, the
bodice Is unornamented or often
the frock has the effect Of
a jumper Of an elaborate type
with the bodice embroidered to a
point below the hips while the
skirt Is left plain. Beaded aprons
are very popular, the apron being
embroidered in beads or a design
Of metal threads while the rest
Of the dress is left unornamented.
Fine beads in all colors are EN-.
ployed in various new designs.
Annette Mills, the popular dane
er that Is making big stir in
Paris, these days, is wearing a
delightful gown in silver lame
embroidered with stones. Another
OF her gowns is ntpale green shift
fon with the skiEt edged with
wide points of silver lame. A
pearl and brilliant embroidered
spray comes from the skirt to
the neck line and the effect is
like that of water catching the
lights and scintillating with every
movement.
A charming gold lace evening
frock comes with old beads out
lining the lowered design in the
lace made with a circular skirt
and the severe lines Of the bodice
broken by shoulder drapery. The
Marquise de Fuente Hermosa is
wearing a very chic beaded model
with pearls almost covering the
black velvet skirt and vide girdle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
GOURD JAM
FOR WINTER
BY Alice Langelier-
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS.
HoURD jam is one Of the best
" winter ones.
BY means OF q small spoon
scoop out certain number Of
balls of gourd pulp. Use one-half
a pound Of sugar for every half.
pound Of the pulp.
Put the balls into a porcelain
receptacle. first a layer of the
pulp, then one Of sugar and then
thin slices Of orange rind. using
one whole orange for every two
pounds Of the gourd.
Then next morning put the
syrup and the orange into a
basin and boil for five or six
minutes. Remove the Find and
put in the gourds. Let all cook
until the mixture is smooth and
a little thick.
Have ready the juice pressed
from the oranges and four or
five minutes before the cooking
is finished add to the jam and
put into small jars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Rock Named from Warming Bell

DELL ROCK also nchcape Rock the North off
- the Of Scotland the bell thereon
the Abbot Abebrohhoc of
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
W H EN- DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE

Answers to these queries win be
printed Monday
when did Marcos de Mia,
discoverer Of New Mexico, die?
when did Juvenal, the Ro-
man poet, liver
3-When was Leopold II, King
Of the Belgians?
when was Rembrandt's mas
terpiece, 1.-THE Night Watch, .
painted?
6-When was the first drama
tic representation in Boston?
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
The American aloon Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

captured the British sloop the
Frolic in 1912.
2-The Roman Republic was
established about 51O b. G..
3-Aubrey de We're, the noted
Irish poet, died July 5, 1886.
4-Frobisher Bay was discov-r
cred in 1876.
5-The steamer Central Amer
lea went down in q hurricane
September IL, 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Mahogany Stains

CTAINs and spots may be taken
~ out of mahogany with 3
little oxalic acid and water. Rub
the part with q cork dipped in
the liquid till the color is restored.
Then wash the wood well with
water and dry and polish as
usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
This Day in Our History

NIS the anniversary legislative act looking TO-
prohibition United States On this date ~ the year
North the first law against drinking acon0n
liquors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Seen IN the Smart Shops

RepubIisked By Special Arrangement With
Good Housekeeping, the Nations Great
est Magazine of the Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
GERMANS FIGHT
OVER RADIO
Candidates for President to
Seek Votes Thru Air

BERLIN. April 2S-Fieid Mar,
shal Won llindcnburg and wilhelm
Marx. candidates Tor president, viii
send their campaign appeals thru
Germany and over al Europe Fri.
day by radio.
Hlndenhurg'H speech VIII be
broadcast from Hanover ana Marx'H
from Nuremberg Ernst Thaeh
mann. tho communist candidate for
president. ih barred from the radio
by a recently Imposed ruling that
no speech attacking the present
form OF state may be broadcast
ntondcuung IN Germany 10 a gov.
orumcnt monopoly
Republican campalgners are at
lacking Ilindenburg FOR hls o0niln'
ued devotion 20 tho kaiser.
They quote letter from Hin.
denburg TO the kaiser couched In
fervent terms, II concludes
Turnout my life / viii be IN
sweryingly faithful 20 my kaiser
King and lord,
Gen. Ludendorfr H planning 20
advise Hindenburg regarding tho
conduct Of his campaign, according
10 reports from Munich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Nab Two, Accused
of Stealing Auto

accused OF stealing an automobile
"Wednesday niEht, John Mitchell aud
Hay KovAish wero arrested AZ First
ave. and Yeslcr way by Patrolmcu
W. y. Miller and II. l. Forlefcr.
The car was stolen an hour or two
previously from .he home Of A. II
Baiam. 1907 W. Charleston ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Kinney Appointed
Officer Of Club

! Warren kinney. fired As fish
and game chief by Gov Hartley viii
br executive secretary OF the wash.
inEton State Hp0rtsmea'a association.
ltlnney'n discharge resulted ln
threats by sportsmon. led by The So
attic Rod and Gun club. 10 recall the
governor. Politics was blamed for
Tho action Kinney Is personally
popular with the rod and gun follss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
fluffy" Reid Laughs
as End Draws Near

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. April "a
with only "a hours left 10 live. Clar'
cnce c'rutfy'D Reid. soycarold Los
Angeles boy. laughed at the world
today. following the fret OF two
nights In tho death cell,
The youth who tomorrow az 10 a.
m viii hang Tor tho murder Of
Charles Wcingartrn. trunk mer.
chant Of Los Angeles, slept soundly.
according to word from guards who
watched him,
lie IL still optimistic. hopeful that
something win occur 20 Hpar tho
death IN the moose awaiting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Retry Bank Theft
Suspects in June

TACOMA. April as.-Ardcn lloyd
and Charles kinney. Semitic youths,
will bc retired here tho second week
in June FOR the murder OF Harry
schmidt, local banker during hold.
up Fchrua1 = The nrvt jury dis
agreed last wces Defense Counsel
W. A. Gilmore IL in California and
wnl not be able 20 appear in court
here next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Arrest Two When
Moonshine Found

John y. Nelson ana {. y. Pcrry
were caught in the fedorai dry raid.
ers' net when a moonhhine dump
az 1914 sixth ave. wua taided. a
small quantity OF whisky and Gin
and 30 piniS OF moonshino were
aelzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Liner Is Blamed for
Failure to Save Japs
Homeric Passengers Say Many Sailors
Might Have Been Rescued

while iss passengers OF the Homer
ic signed testimonial praislng Capt
Roberts FOR his conduct many con
aured him for not remaining at the
scene OF tho tragedy longer In order
10 be doubly sure there were no men
floating IN the water
Amos Pinehsl. brother Of Gov
pinchot OF Pennsylvania. r. ono who
thinks the captain was wrong.
II snw several men IN the water
either swimming or being carried
toward the uomeuc," he raid.
T., G. Lipman OF San Francisco
added I'VE wcro Ia terrific sea,
You could hardly stand on deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Funeral of Young
Suicide on Sunday

His rash act htill unexplained. last
ritrs Tor Noah Ciafilu, isyesr,oia
suicide. will bo held Sunday attsr
noon. az o'clock, az the Second
Free Methods, church. lie took
poison at the home Of ha parents.
ass nsrtona ~. last Saturday night.
leaving q suicide note ~ which lie
naid rife j. too empty"
Raffcrty'a Undertaking Co. hAH
charge u the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Peninsula Timber
Bids Open in June

OLYMPIA, April "a BIDS on
large stands or timber IN the state
reserves on tho olympic peninsula
viii be opened June l. Timber along
the highway and about ouinaplt Lake
win be left untouched. being valued
more an a scenic attraction than as
lumber. according to II. /. Fromme,
supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Crude Oil Drops
Is Cents in N. Y.

NEw YORK. April % Corning
crude oil was reduced 10 cents today
10 si.a5 a barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Paintings Valued
at $4,000 Lost

KANSAS CITY. April - George
Chapelller, Belgian art collector, who
brought an art exhibit here. Thurs,
day was making desperate efforts
20 regain paintings valued at $50.
600. said by him 10 have been lost
IN transit between New York and
kansas city. Chappellisr said one
OF the paintings lost was Madonna
and the Child" valued Bt $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

NEW YORK, April ss- Divergent
opinions regardlng tho rescue efforts
or tho white Star liner uomorie In
Us attempt 10 save the crew OF the
japanese frcighter Raifuku Maru
were expressed rs passengers on tho
liner az the aftermath OF this latest
sea tragedy.
The IIomcfie locked here last
night.
Some OF the passengers charged
the Homcrlc did not uphold tho best
traditions of English sailors. others
aver everything possible was done.
but all were impressed with the stark
tragedy OF Tuesday disaster,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Prisons Filled
in Bulgaria
Government Arrests
Thousands to Block
Revolt

ITIENNA. April sS.--The prisons OF
V Bulgaria are nlled 60 overflow,
inE. Cellars ana dungeons any
place in which thousands OF prisoners
taken by the government IN It's cam
palgn 60 suppress les opponents can
he penned--are being pressed into
service as the house 10 house search
Eoes on.
Such Is The Picture OF conditions In
Bulgaria presented by Sofia dis.
patches and BY a commission OF three
British members OF parliament, who
personally Investigated the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

The new German rotor Eailless
sailing ship can "sair' very near to
ihN wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Man Jailed After
He Injuries Woman

Unable 20 post 5000 bah. Edward
II. Robinson. OF Black Diamond. was
lodged IN tho city jail here WedncH
day night as a reckless driver after
his car b. alleged TO have struck and
injured Mrs. Eric Zacklnson. ailI
Chicago It,. az Roy and WeailHke
ave. shr was treated at the city
hospital FOR body bruises aud head
lbrofations and returned 10 her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

II sou want 10 buy or sell. just
phone MA in-Os00. You viii find
Tho star Want Ads give quick
results, and the cost IL less; the
circulation. larger