davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Every Father and Mother Whose Young Daughter Is In
clned to Scott at the HEARTFELT Advice OF Her
Parents Should Read This Narrative

with = little injured sigh Gertle
went back into the house
"I'm sorry. PHI, = Rosemary
ssT;m sorry for youl You1I re-
gret this. won't be back, Rose
mary. i've had enough. You
might have had pretty swell
home and a regular herman for 4
husband. All right--haye II your
own way! Here's one boy that
won't die Of q broken heart. I'm
curedn'
ran down the stairs. Rosemary
stood in the doorway, listening 70
his footsteps echoing on the pave
ment.
Then. with her cold hands tight
against her aching heart, she
came in and softly closed the
door,.
All through the night Sfe
heard Phil's footsteps, growing
fainter. dying away
"The last one that wanted niet-
I'm alone now.
And she lay, wide-ayed and
very quiet, on the parlor daven-
port, to wait for the new day.
Out for . Job
In the morning she put on the
old blue tricotine she had worn =
year ago, when she went Quito
look for her first job. She hadn't
worn 1t much; 1t still looked fresh
and neat. Fright back where I
VASE she thought. desperately.
"Going to look for 4 job year
older, and all my hopes smashed
That's about all I've got to show
for it,
She stopped. fascinated az her
reflection in the glass, Was this
Rosemary. this weakened crea.
ture, with dropping mouth and
colorIess cheeks, giving up before
she was half started? AcknOwl-
edging herself beaten already.
Ready to sit down and pine over q
broken heart! Shifting because
she'd had the courage to be honest
with Phil! Calling herself q falh
ure before she was z0i
Aou wouldn't get a Job az cash
girl, looking like that" she said
angriIy to the girl in the glass.
Pep upl Are yOu gong 70 lat
one man spoil your who!e ifei ~
you are, 1t ought to be spoiled
isn't worth beam"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Z !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

in Indianapolis, Indiana, TOLD me OF
the Vegetable Compound. and after
taking few bottles OF 1t became
myself again and ii was pleasure
TO dc my housework and gardening.
Since then 4 always use youl medi'
cine whep J feel weak from over
worR ano 1t Strengthens me out. -
Mrs MELISSA BARDERs Route 2.
care OF o. F. Steenbergen Glasgow
Ky.
New Orleans, La coulo not dc
O thing after my FIRST boy was born.
] was SO weak / nad 40 appe'
tite. lost weight ano was aoi able
to d. my work. wal this way fol
seven weeks then 1 took lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable compound and
got wonderful results from it,
Mrs. G. FAURIE, 4014 Dauphine st.
New Orleans, La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

drying In midair. ''W'1y, Gertie,
I didn't know never thought
All the old love, all the old ten
derness for Gertie came rushing
back to her heart. She went to
her shyly and kissed her flushed
cheek. "Gertie-Why didn't You
tell me?"
But Gertie drew away irritably.
"How could /? You were So full
of your own affairs. You haven't
been to see me for months. You
wouldn't be here now if that fel.
low hadn't got. tired Of you and
gone off. AM now you say may.
be you won marry Phil!
She began to cry nervously.
AFTER all he's done for you! And
all we've done for you! I should
think you'd be ashamed to be so
foolish. You donst know what you
are doing-you can't refuse him
now-why, you'll break his heart:
Good night. honey!' Phil was
kissing her, and she was turning
her face, just a little, away from
his.
"Good night, Phil!'' She tried to
think Of everything he had done
for her-for all Of them. She
wanted to reach warm arms out
to him and kiss him, too, az he
was wistfully wanting her to. But
she couldn't. All she could think
of was the throbbing ache In her
head and the pain IN her heart
that gnawing dull hungerfor the
other mantle other man who
had forgotten her.
sI'm awfuIIy tired"
''You didn't used to bel! he
said, bitterly. He drew away.
ever so slightly. She felt him
sqUaring his shoulders. Now was
the. time TO tell him--noW-W when
he was a little angry-a little
disguised with her.
I'm not the girl for your! she
suddenly cried, explosively. You
think / am. but I'm not, Phil.
There1l be someone youth like
better. / know there will
Rosemary, for Gods sake,
stop. In the morning
s'ItIl be the same In the morn
ing. You don't understand, Phil
III haven't any love left to give
I'm sort of dead inside. II would
not be fair
Never mind. I'm satisfied.
IL couldn't. Phil. couldn't 60
on with It,"
Because you're still incoming
over the other fellow. Romantic
Rosemary! When all that's the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Wild Parties Deadly Bootleg Liquor, Passionate Caresse
of Rum Crazed Youth Are Related in Frank
Manner By Miss Livingston

cut in doggedly. you don't have
to fly off the handle
He's so quick tempered" Ger.
tie murmured.
"Well, if you didn't mean any
thing, be more careful how you
talk after this!"
"Oh, please DON'T cant bear
to have you all fighting about
me-" Rosemary cried. I'm not go.
ing to stay, anyway. I just came
for dinner because
because / wanted you, lovey
We both want you. You want
Rosemary, too, don't you AL"
Oh. what would ma think to see
us at each others threats this
way
mo harm done,'' AL said, push.
ing back his chair. mo hard
feelings, ] trust"
Phil slipped an arm around
Rosemary. We'll, IL Rosemary
wants to- kiss and make up with
you it's all right with me. Ell,
Rosemary"
Rosemary nodded miserably.
''Have a cigar" Al suggested
again. ''Have-have this one?"
he pulIeQ rat E1dNdud 4WIdppSu
in tinfoil out Of his pocket and
passed it to Phil. It was about
as near as he could come to an
apology.
After q moments hesitation
Phil took 1t, Gall right, old man,
sYou'll enjoy it. Straight is
cents Al was warming up.
If Gertie's silly flapper sister was
really going to- marry and settle
down there was no use taking
stand against her.
'"Try one OF mine. Havana.
The boss has 'em imported spe.
cially for himself, and he sort Of
keeps me supplied. You see, I've
fallen into something pretty good.
Matter OF fact. have pretty
fine position"
His Big Urge
Phil paused to accept AIS prof
fered light. He still yearned to
soak Al-just nce-behind the
ear. In his minds eye he pict-
ured him topping over, the wal
rus! But he didn't want to fight
with Rosen1ary's family.
So they moved into the front
room together, smoking each 9TH
er's cigars, thinking their own
thoughts, outwardly frindly.
And in the kitchen Gertie and
Rosemary stacked dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
"nH, he's all right. AL. dear, q
" little jelly on your pudding?"

"0H. he's all right, Al. dear, .
" little jelly on your pudding?"
.But. Gertie-where is he? He
isn't-sick?"
Gertie looked appealingly at Al.
But Al only lowered his head and
went on eating, pouring cream.
and more cream, over his nud-
ding.
'Well--he went to bed early.
He-ie does that sometimes, !"
Gertie said. still SIGNALING Al for
help.
He never used to! Tell me
Gertfe! Poor Pa-he's getting so
old-you're sure he isn't sick?
Maybe il went in, just a minute,
60 see him"
ooh, nor Gertie cried
"You better not" Al said.
heavily. "Have a cigar. Philip"
A dark flush crept over Rose
nnary's face, her throat. her neck.
'.He doesn't want to see me
Tough Luck
'That's about the size Of it."
Al said.
"oh. for heavens sakei" PIN
rrinned. Getting childish. eh?
Wen, you gotta expect that at
his age"
81 wouldn't say that" Al said.
atiffy. TT il very natural for
him to feel as he does. Pretty
hard on the old man-so much
trouble at his age. Bringing up a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
5536. A New Doll Set.

$685.. A New Doll Set.
Pattern comprising the Doll ans
garments is cut in 3 sizes Small
-12 inches. medium-16 inches.
large-20 inches in length. The
Doll requires for a medium size
~ yard. The rompers "a yard.
The suit and hat a yards of 81
inch material. Price. 1Oc.
47S7. Two Nursery Toys"
Cut in one size. 1t will require
"a yard Of 36-inch material for the
Teddy" and Is yard for the Gi.
raffe. Price. 10c.
Send Zoe in silver or stamps for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor Print name and address
plainly to Insure prompt delivery.
Send IOc In silver or stamps for
our TIP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER l026-I927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number end size or pattern
desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
To Keep Potatoes FIoury.

To enjoy the full flouriness of
well-cooked potatoes. drain off all
the water in which they have
been boiled and shake the pan over
q Gentle heat for a few moments.
Place the potatoes In a vegetable
dish and cover for a few moments
with a folded cloth. which Will alb
sorb all superfluous moisture and
leave the potatoes perfectly dry
and mealy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
By Chas. "A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association,

GO1mW1 Kr0BluoMB OF the American
Medical Association.
A BATH Is not merely q lux.
"A. ury, it is a hygienic necessity,
even In Just healthy people.
But the bath is Of special Inn
portance In many diseases, partic-
ularly In the prevention and
treatment of certain diseases OF
the skin.
This question recently has
been discussed by the French
savant, Doctor Balzer. from the
standpoint of both health and
disease in an article paris Medi.
cab that contains sor.e I'm
portant. If trite. suggestions.
Thus he observes that disin.
lection Of the skin is one Of the
most important agents which
maintain the body in the state
Of health.
To disinfect the skin OF a lin.
tied area Of the body surface,
dry or moist dressings, ONT
ments, plasters, ETC., may be and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

sig. They are specially employed
in the treatment Of the fever OF
infectious diseases.
AS regards warm baths, Balzer
urges that their great value, be-
sides their .hygienic employment,
is in soothing and reducing ex.
element; in relieving spasms, such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Amber is found in various other
colors besides yellow-black, white,
brown and green.
Seventy.eight out Of every hun.
dred persons in England and Wales
live in towns.
A bed Of asparagus win produce
for a century, but 1t is at Its best
between it's third and sixth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
To Clean Saucepans

The main point about cleaning
all Aaucepans. frying pans and
other cooking vessels. is never to
allow them to become quite dry
before cleaning. II they need hot
water for removing grease. either
put them on with water to, be-
come hot, or clean them right
away with boiling water from a
kettle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Style Bulletin

featured both in Paris and New
York, and may be expected to con.
tinue. Patou. Vionnet and Chanel
are among the Paris houses en-
phasizing this most serviceable
costume. In fact the sports
movement continues to be an
important fashion factor. affecting
all phases Of the daytime mode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

only IL years,
and I feel that
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND has
helped to pull me
t h ug b the
toughest places
OF my married
life. At one time
/ was so down.
h e arted that
life was a mis-.
cry. A FRIEND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

as retention Of urine, the con.
vulsion of children, the pain and
fever of govt and rheumatism,
and in cases of increased blood
tension. Where prolonged INNER.
sion is desired, tepld and not cold
or hot baths are indicated, as in
many chronic nervous disturb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

''Lovey - I'm so glad you're
going to marry Phil
Maybe I'm not"
maybe you're mott! Gertie sat
down weakly. "Oh, Rosemary, ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
To Clean Bottles

10 clean bottles. cut . raw
potato into small pieces. and
then put them into the bottle
with q teaspoonful Of salt and
two tablespoonfuls Of water.
Shake we'll together until every
mark is removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Manner {
The Story Thus Far

Rosemary Merton determined independence Of her family
quits college following with Philip Eames nelghbor
hood sweetheart Cering in bookstore she meets Larry an
of the world by whom she IS
fascinated She Nina employed in the same
store goes to Spain join Stanley Cuyer old friend her
father and married Rosemary h given the use 2. ner
the mysterious masculine stranger
interviews Rosemary Nina Clarke and then shadows
Rosemary Merton dies Rosemary encounters
tells cannot her. but asks
her to 90 abroad She asks time to think It over Whit
new detective the roof of ROsemars apart
en She fants hurt in falling Whitney nurses her She
habiualy and breaks with him. he d
Cuyer mstang Rosemary for Nina menaces her
with revolver and drops dead of apOplexy.
NOLC Continue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
THE ORIGIN
OF CANDY

over 200 years ago an English
" doctor was moved to pity for
a little girl who had to take nasty
medicine, so he went to the
apothecary's shop and made 20
mixture of sugar. water and flav-
oring extract.
This he gave to the little girl
with her medicine and she liked
It so well that the doctor was per.
suaded after her recovery to pre-
pare moro OF the delightful con.
coction with the medicine omitted
He called the preparation candy.
And that's how, the popular con-
lection originated. Thrift Maya
zine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

don't know what to make Of you!
And it's so hard on me- to have
all this now--in my condition and
all!'
Rosemary held the dish she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

CROOKS using combinations OF materials either g trimming
Of itself, smart this year 6otn
models pictured different of using materials
de Chine teatur
ing the line The crushed vsvet grdle
supplies material contrast.
George and satin the materials Of the earrnlne
appears owe the shoulder and IN front panel i
enamel buckle completes OF
he smar afternoon frocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Salient Facts

An emerald of grains weight
is worth about $25. but one five
times It's weight will fetch not
$125, but $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Women DriDers in Berlin

TIP to this tne discouraged in their efforts
~ obtain Berlin Now however, they have
been declared proficient Of the male drivers a.
q result Of this the tests for women have been used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
MOTHER OF
SEVEN CHILDREN
Helped IN Caring for them by
Taking Lydia E. Pinlkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Glasgow, Ky.--"I am the mother
NJ seven children. the eldest being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

In China andd Japan railway
signboards bear the names OF
places in both English and nattye
languages. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
This Day in Our History

E paten for the loom for cothweaving machine
was issued to William Crompon, of Taunton Mass Noven-
Der e. 1887 By machine became possible intricate
patterns of cotton fabrics by machinery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

believe that a man representing cannery will give their wishes pre- ference over the will of the people who put him in office. Ed Locken is the Petersburg representative of the Petersburg Packing Company. Is it logical to suppose that an agent of a cannery will propose or support legislation inimica to the interests of the company he represents? A vote for MT Locken Is to support the will of the canneries. If the will of the canneries is the wish of the people then a vote for him is we'll spent-otherwise why vote against your interests? The entire ticket of Cashiers and assistants is one that is opposed to the general run of ci- tlzens. Why vote for them?
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

be the trouble with Alaska he used tie story of General Smedley Butler and his fight to enforce the laws of Philadelphia. The analagy was very forceful and not to be refuted. The fight made by Butler being one in which attempt was made to ap- ply enforcement of the laws of the land to rich as we'll as poor. But that seemingly the higher financial rating a man had the greater was the possibility that he would be outside the enforcement. The same being true in Alaska-size of gill; nets, seines and extra seines but no limitations on traps as far as size, length, jiggers, etc., was concern ed. The special interests in Alaska as we'll as in Philadelphia being of the special favor recipients.
 That so long as he was permitted to represent the Territory in Con- gress he would fight for the prin- ciples of right for the masses he re- presented.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
WHAT SUTHERLAND HAS
 DONE FOR PETERSBURG

While a few of our local politi- clans are opposing Dan Sutherland's election it might be we'll for them tc consider just what he has done for this town during the three terms he has served in Congress. Two of his public act should be enough to give him the solid vote of this town.
 First. He prevented the closing of the Prince Rupert Market to Am erican fishermen He defeated the bill for closing Prince Rupert alone and unaided. He had all the pow CT of the Chambers of Commerce and the transportation companies to contend with but he succeeded in defeating their aims and saved the market to Petersburg halibut fisher men.
 Second. He obtained the appro- priation for deepening Wrangell Na1rows. This was secured by his OWE personal efforts. It means r .uch to Petersburg. We call upon the oppositian politicians to dispute the statements contained herein. When men set out to belittle MT. Sutherland and his work in Congress they are likely to overlook the pub lie benefits that he has brought to tbrm. But in politics men forget fairness and think only of injuring the candidate to whom they are op- losed.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

turn the light of pitiless publicity upon those conditions Tn this case in the Bristol Bay section the ad- yertising given that country reacted for the betterment of that section according to the Coppernol report That where thirty drug addicts and other criminals weer taken out pre- viously, this year there were none. The packers were more careful of health conditions of the men they sent to the Territory.
 "The unjust attacks on the Alas ak judiciary" These officials were lied before the fairest tribunal in the United States by such men as Senators Cummins, Overman and Means. Men who by their leal train ing and ability were able to sit on the bench of the Supreme court. That in the defrauding of John Frame of his election they took the view of the principle involved and would not tolerate such steal
 Literacy Test. The Indians do not control elections as the vote Of the Indians was on a ratio of 1 to 9. The White Literacy Bill for voters was the child of Senator Di- 1nond and was for the express pur- pose of disenfranchising the Indians and through the system of placing djaqualifying power in the hands of partizan judges many other citizens would be affected by the enactment of that or such a law. The enact ment of literacy law is alright if fairly applied. He explained the New York law which is the newest and most drastic law enacted. but which protected the right of electors as we'll. He further showed that TO state other than Southern have any such legislation as proposed. A challenge was issued to the opposi- tion ticket to explain what they mean by flair test.'
 Explaining what he believed to
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS |.

It is being stated that the Repub- lican nominees for the Territorial Legislature and Delegate Dan Su the1land are under the domination of William l.. Paul. Deliberate lies mean nothing to the bankers and cashiers and their following. The Indian vote is going to Delegate Su- therland and to the Republican nom i,:ees because the Indians believe in the sincerity of the purpose of these men. Were these men to align themselves with the cannery and banking element, the Indian would look for other candidates to repre- sent them. Shortly after the past convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Hydaburg, the Elm pire along with other papers, chortl- ed over the defeat of the Paul candidates" inferring that Paul had est influence with the Indians. To the logical thought, this defeat is an expression of the mind of theIn- dian. Inspite of all the effort and influence of Paul his candidate did not win the election. In other words the Indian does his own think ing.
 As between Sutherland and his or ponent, the Indians know both men. Probably the Indians knew Narquam around Skagway and Haines far better than the literati of the subsidized press will admit. Tc the Indian mind one cannot com rare gold with diamond in quaity and size. Take a triangle in a Republican primary running Rust gard, Wickersham and Sutherland, and it would be hard to predict the turn of the vote. As to control of the ''illiterate' vote under such an election, we leave that for the lit
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
THE BANKERS BECKETT

The Independent ticket is we'll named. It is independent, financial ly. It is banking institution. It can have it's Cashiers, assistant cashiers, presidents and vice presi- dents and board of directors and not have to go outside of it's ticket so to do. And for good measure it can put on cannery agents at that.
 Tony Dimond, attorney for the Alaska Packers Association and for Booth Fisheries fought for their in terests and had no regard for the constituency he was supposed to re- present. If elected he will do the same thing again. It :. is natural to
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
WHO TO VOTE FOR

On November. 2nd, 1926 Vote for REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. For Delegate to Congress, DAN A. SUTHERLAND, of Juneau.
 For SENATOR, WILL A. STEEL, of Juneau.
 For REPRESENTATIVES: CHAS. A. BENJAMIN, of Wrangell CllAs. B. FERGUSON, of Craig WILLIAM l.. PAUL, of Ketchikan WILLIAM A. WORTH, Petersburg