davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
81 Y|NG Of
COP LAID
To ALL.

"a record for speedy criminal
.4. :. ~ n:u4-:4 &c r1oI,,,,o
dCCAoA IL en0 11ASC ASD " O0A1AA
bia was set today. when the
District Grand Jury indicted
80. e.4 49,. 80
4or 1IESI ucSIec Auuiuer AVuI
bandits arrnStnd = week AGO
Tor the staying or F0lceman
M n n.l
A-ov -
Thnse Indicted
Inc men lnulcCed 1OT the nluIuer
are Samuel Mar1no, Jonn r. Nc
Cabe, John Proctor and Lee Silver
hiatt. alias Nick Eagles.
Tha caso aOainst them was nre-
a.rta:3 NV. FI1r,s Government hy
A..;s+or+ nir+r;ct Af+ornnv TosenI,
y Connollv- assisted bv George
Horninr. another assistant to the
District attorney
-. - -. -, Il
ci'Os - uun Du
The men are charged with shoot
ing Policeman Buscn ana ms
80 - A.. rs-,.ax ,.vaos,,cf IN o
Dotn OF Inc Ientn preclnct' IA
sensational gun DaItie IN the sLTeels
OF Petworth, near Grant Circle.
early Sunday morning, week ago
yesterday. ..
They We're soon caught Ll az, U
tnem III asLiAns eoHs a
fourth. Proctor' N Dallili 81,
nospitaI. Inelr aElest ives
lowed Dy the IOunuup " 1,nss
oLner members ol tnoA d ''19'ed
gang wnicn hao peen teLIolI1Ins
nearby Maryland anu Virginia A0i
several weeks. .. 80
Asslstant DlslIcI At1oinIy -.
nony lguay caile es., a. M.ens 80
seVeFai Fee"UIIh I WI" S u.to
arouseo ny Ine no1,n p,'.nt1
nelped 10 Cako noiicelilan Oue ",I =
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
FRANK TINNEY, ILL, IS
REPORTED IMPROVED

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Frank Tinney,
comedian. who was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital suffering from
pleurisy and a broken rib, was re-
ported improved today by DR.. Leo
Dretzka.
Tinney fell while alighting from
q taxi in Syracuse two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Times Horse Picker
Scores Again

Joe Br0catOr, the Washington
Times racing expert, picked
four winners In the Havre
de Grace handicaps Of Satur.
day. Included In the number
was Bonnie Omar. which paid
$3.50.
Twice last week Brocator
had four winners. Now just
how does that stack up with
the other weII-hnOwn pickers
Of horse flesh3
III you want to keep abreast
Of the ponies, yOu muse read
The Washington Times.
The complete racing infors
nation contained In The Md
day Edition costs IS cents in
any racing sheet. Get 10 ali
I'm The Times foP three little
pennies.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

Three months we went together;
then some guy pimped on me.
Told her / had a gun. I used to
use it for hunting birds in Virginia.
"She thought a lot of me,
know, but after that she wouldn't
have nothin' to do with me. She
was afraid, Gladys was. . And so
We stopped going around. She's the
Continued on Page 8. Column A.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

Furnished rooms are available to
those who look to the classified Sec
ton Of The Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

"She was decent and respectable, "
Marine proudly recalls. And /
treated her decent and respectable.
Didn't even cuss in front OF her.
1 loved her, and think she
loved me.
eff that girl had married me.
wouldn't be facin' all this today.
/ would have worked and stayed
home nights.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 1.-The Yanks said they
liked speed, so Rogers Horns
by, being accommodating and
q courteous gentleman of the
old Southern school, fed them
Alexander, and today the New
York club was speeding West
toward old st. Louis and the
third game of the world series
with a severe attack Of conf
petitive indigestion. The pas
tient may recover; it is posi-
BILE that he will never be the
same.
Rhem Is Fast.
For one thing, the Cardinals
will come back at them in the
third game tomorrow with Flint
Rhem, and, while it is said that
the eye is quicker than the hand,
this isn't meant to mean your
eye and Flint's hand. If the
Yanks didn't like Alexis fast one
yesterday, they may become plumb
tired of Rheims tomorrow.
No Choice Yet
Still, the series today merely was
tied at one-all and st. Louis would
do well to reserve its dancing on
Continued on Page 2, Column Il
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

The chance to make good IL pos
sible to those who are in search of
new business connections. Times and
Herald classified section offers some
good opportunities.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
i iF19Is 'f ia5; ARREST IN HALL MILLS SLAYN(
WEATHER

Official United States WeatheP
Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; Tuesday
showers and slightly cool
or at night. Tempera-
ture yest.-H. 81; L. sc.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE weather
man cast 3 ray Of hope into the
SlOWnhearfed fans who looked at
the weeping skies today. and
feared for .tOmorrOWss game, the
third OF the world series.
Fair and cooler, he announced
for tonight and tomorrow. Tar
pauIIns covered Sportslnan's Park
today to keep the field dry.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
LIVED With
Girl Bandit Stunned
LOVES Advances /.

the third chapter the life Of
Samuel Marine, the District Jail wondering
H decide hen it hears the evidence
him today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Chapter III.
Bv EDWARD J. DUFFY

Love but in the life of Samuel Marino confessed
gnman who lies wounded cot at the District Jaihelc
for murder.
Hardly had it come before swept away by winds
feari In hear of GLADYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Keep yourself mentally owake each day through the stimulus Of
Select From the List Below the Which Suits
/. An American orchestra leader.
g A leading band
3. naval officer in the Civil War.
4. Author of "The Man Without Country"
5. The second President to be assassinated
Garfield Edward
Everett Hae-John P. Sousa)
Which Statement Is True? Which Is False?
6. Cachaot is the male whale.
7. Ranipoe tall
8. Contiguous fighting.
g. Appoionius it was said could converse with birds.
10. Curriculum is used horses
Find the MsspeIed Word
IL. George Elliot "Silas Mariner"
he of Wild Olives book containing lectures
work, traffic and
49, wrote Importance of being Ernest"
the Words in Pairs Mean Nearly the Same Opposite?
Good
15. Intolerable Endurable
16. Revile Praise
: See TOmorrow's Paper to Verify Your Answers
Answers Yesterdays Test
/. Alfred Tennyson. 8. Falcon.
2. 8. Calculus.
Zangwil. 10.
4. Maeterlinck II. Acetylene.
5. Richard Brinsley Sheridan IL. Barometer
6. Bayberry. IS. Tree.
7. ADJ. Ia. Maine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Shrinking Her Real Responsibility

be a true wife. True wife, true
mother and true woman!
She knew then that she was
marrying a man not blessed with
quantities Of this worlds goods
and not capable of earning q
high salary. If she disiiked
homework as much as she says
now she does, she had no right
to marry.
And il she-seven times a
mother-cares no more for her
children than to shift the re-
sponsibility for their health,
education and future to the
shoulders Of an 18.year-old girl,
she ~ no right to have children!
Children do not ask to be born.
They are not given to further the
interests of any one. They are
sacred trusts to which a mother
may devote every moment Of her
life and still fall short of full
filling!
Some mothers. widowed or bur-
dened by illness of husbands, are
forced to go out to work to earn
a living for their children. Such
are to be honored.
But the mother who goes out
to work to get away from her
home and children Is yellow all
the way through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
BY Lucy Lowell

TNEIE mother, who made a great
I show of self-sacrifice when
she went out of her home to work
the other day. was telling again
how well her family is getting
along.
Tie 18-year-old daughter. who
reluctantly left high school to care
for the six little brothers and sis
tiers in their mothers absence. is
learning to cook.
She feels more responsibility to-
ward the little ones than she did,
too. said the mother. She washes
their clothes and feds them and
sees that they get to bed before
it's too frightfully late.
Their father is getting used to
the arrangement. according to her
story, for he doesn't say much al
though. of course. it grinds him
to think that he can't make money
enough to take care of his family
without his wife going out to
work.
"And don't mind it a Bit"
she confessed. ''Honestly'-her
voice dropped to delighted whis-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Odd Flashes

PHOTOGRAPHY reveals many
i things about lightning. One
is that great many flashes are
multiple. consisting of several dis.
charges in rapid succession along
the same path, says Nature Maya
zine. These flashes are studied
by means of camera mounted
on a vertical axis and turned
from side to side by clockwork.
The pictures are taken at night,
the shutter being left open until
a flash occurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
FOR COUNTRY
WEAR

COUNTRY ensembles are TAX
~ ing an important place in the
smart woman's wardrobe. now
that she is going in more and
more for sports and outdoor play.
One of the smart dressmakers
ls making what she calls the
''hopsack ensemble" composed
OF hopsack in the fashionable
shade of greeny-yelIow known in
French as "tilleul." The dress
is of plain yellow, cut very sim-
ply with the new square neck.
line and shaped yoke, flat seams
and pockets. The coat is a
striped hopsack, cosy and loose,
with becoming large collar and
deep cuffs of nutria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
NOu, Continue

: to him. what did I promise,
sweet? Kiss me-. Love me a
little. See, I'm holding you
tight. Ill never let you go now.
Afraid? You shouldn't be-
He was crushing her face in his
hands, bruising her lips with
his kisses. You're worth the
whole lot of them. Funny, too
to think of your coming back to
me. Shows you do care! j
thought you didn't once. was
a fool, went away. But no
more. You want me, too Rose
nary-you do-you know you do.
look at me! Tell me!'
Panied Eyes
She let him look into her eyes,
dark with pain. She let him
crush her to him, and cover her
small, cold hands with kisses.
She wasn't angry. Just sick with
pity and a terrible. gripping des
pair that tore at her. and twisted
the heart within her.
Sloan" she said huskily.
looking up into his well loved
face, 50 thin and deep lined now.
why don't you tell me what hap.
pened? Don't you owe me tha'
much 2"
What do you n1ean?'' He
laughed uneasiIy. His shifting
glance rested on the lacquer tray
Because fell off the wagon?"
A tall necked bottle. a siphon.
two crystal glasses on a red .ac.
quer tray, Two glasses! TWoi
Rosemary's breath came fast
Then somebody had been here
Somebody had been urging him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

SIN Love with Dancer'-No one guessed that mis-
fortune would blight the romance of Una Berresford
Yet it did-and suddenly her engagement TO wealthy
swervng faith Of man and the plodding courage of
girlchanged bleak despair contentment
"Foiled"-Has every girl right to happinesss The
unknowing victim of cunning design, Priscilla Fiske
faced bitter dsilusionment with life She renquished
her birthrght and resigned hefelft Yet
never dreamed how the purging power of love and
sacrifice would triumph over all obstacles. You'll SYM
pathize heartily with the heroine of this storyl
''The Unforsiving Heart"-The moment they met he
loved her. And possibly the mystery about Daisy
FulVeIl made her all the more ravshng But not I'm.
til ouvering tragedy threatened blot hope for.
ever did Talbot finally Then, with life itself in
Member of RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
LACQUER IN
STYLE
THE present vogue for lacquered

TIME present vogue for lacquered
l. furniture is, according to The
Mentor, a revival Of one that
flourished in the eighteenth cen
fury. In France and England the
lacquer work imported from China
and Japan were extravagantIy adj
mired and for long period the
demand exceeded the supply.
It's influence on decoration and
desion was considerable, especially
in furniture. In England, Chip
pendale, the famous cabinet maker,
adapted Oriental ideas to English
furniture with great skill and
ingenuity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

CUPPOSE you were Mora Lewars. When
- you found the man of your choice-when
you knew that only marriage could promise
happiness would you throw convention to
the winds and defy the laughter Of the world7
Would you actually propose to young Doctor
Logan?
Mora decided that only drastic measures
could rouse to action the man she worshipped.
So one night she made mad love plot against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

KIpRDS little black words on
white paper. and Rosemary's
heart crying. sloan-you'H keep
your promise you won't forget
I'll be there soon
And finally it was over. "A
crisp 5 bill in her hand-sorry
they only needed her thu, zone day
The old japanese opened the
door. He still asleep"
Why he can't be- / never
heard Of such thing" Rose
mary stood aghast.
Gentlemen drinking very
G1eepy sometimes" he snickered.
Tn going to see hirn!"
II think it. advisable not to-
He was laughing at her. Looking
at her with beady black eyes,
laughing. laughing
She knew then.
She had come too late. She had
Sloan had fought his battle alone
and lost.
He was sitting In the big chair.
with his feet on the table, his
head thrown back. gazing fixedly
at the ceiling.
THAT you, darlin'?'' he said
thickly, without taking his eyes
off the ceiling. .Thafs Al sweet
heart. Sing gomethin'. Sing that
f4IIaby-what's its name-la, Ia,
la la la la-you know-I'm 50
His feet came off the table.
'eVhy it's Rosemary He smiled
at her charnlingly, got to his
feet with elaborate care. and of
fered her a chair Little Rose
mary, the most beautiful girl
ever knew. Lookin' even more,
beautiful than usual. This is.
indeed a pleasure, Rosemary .
Let's see-I invited you to din.
ner, didn't I? You'll excuse me
memory kind of bad Head
He groaned, and slipped hack
into the chair. God what a
head. Ever had a head, Rose
mary? Terrible thing. head
SloanP she cried in a breaking
voice. "Oh. Sloan, how could
you?'s
He turned on her angrily.
''TInw could ] wfat?"
Break your promise. You
gave me your word OF honor last
night. You promised me that
you'd-''
He laughed. and snatched her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
BELLS GUARD
TOURISTS

r w. HILL, chairman of the
-" Great Northern Railway, has
had dozen locomotive bells placed
on the high passes in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Tourists in passing over the
passes" stop long enough to ring
the bell that awaits their coming.
Thus the crossing of each party Of
tourists Is heralded.
The Amazon river IL estimated
to be $40 feet deep at a point
1000 miles from the sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

to drink. He hadn't been drink
ing alone
"Who was here?" she cried
sharply.
Aren't you carrying this Lit.
tie too far?" He sprang up. fac
ing her furiously.
mo, I'm not! You gave me
your word you'd stop drinking
You made me promises, and j
made you promises. I'm pre-
pared to keep mine-or I was
and you-you laugh at me when
my back is turned and go back
to that beastly guzzling of that
rotten stuff. 1 suppose YOU
think that's sporting"
He WINGED. Her flaming anger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

died as suddenly as 1t had come.
"Oh. Sloan, dear, do try! Do
please. It's only the first little
while that's hard. Get through
one day-just one day and the
next day will be easier. See, III
help. I'll stay with you I'll hold
tight to your hand
Her words died in her throat.
Don't sheer so!'' she whispered
Acknowledgements, please don =
He walked over to the table
and poured himself a stiff drink.
'Oh, can the camp meeting!
Now listen. Get this straight.
don't need you or anybody else
to weep over me and help me
sign the pledge. If wanted to,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

said-so her children could have
the things, precluded by their
: fathers small salary, that other
children have?
She did not! She got herself
job so herd have an excuse to
lie down on the obligations she
took on when she walked to e
marriage altar and promised to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

hound you! Drinkin' up my good
His Rejofnder
II don't drink liquor. /" Toki re-
turned with dignity. quite unrlIf-
fled by Sloan's threatening fist
Miss Lansing and yourself 49,
"Oh, go to hell. Bring some
more Sloan bumped back into
the chair and covered his face
with shaking hands.
Miss Lansing Thai was It'll
Then, III she could keep Miss
Lansing away, stay with him her
self, she might win yet!
She looked at him. shaking IN
his chair, his thin hands spread
over his face.
II can't leave him. I can't go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

per, II always "a hate house
work! And chi1dren-why, 1 just
never got any thrill out of taking
care of my youngsters"
Selfsacrificing? That mother is
the most self-centered. self seek
ing, the LATEST and insincerest per-
son l know!
Did she go to work-as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

/ could quit nowg' He banged
the table. "But / don't want to.
Why should I? A little liquor
pleases me, and a little more
pleases me little more. Now,
il that Is understood We'lI,--
But you proTnised!"
''Oh, shut up" He picked up
! the bottle and poured a few
drops into the glass, shaking it
stupidity. Empty" He hurled
it with all his strength across the
room. 1t gouged into the wood
work and splintered into bits.
Toki came running. What the
devil do you mean, giving me an
empty bottle, you yellow booze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

find the latter much harder to live
with than the former.
I have seen men who even got
drunk now and then that were
kindness itself to their wives and
families, and other men who never
took a drink or a smoke In all
their lives who brought shame and
unhappiness of more serious sort
into the hearts OF their families
by their inhuman treatment and
shady business deals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

the balance, he clutched chance and both found
Lowell
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting -eFoolsh dream
es They thought that their love could withstand the
sharpest storms. Yet evil rumors quickly blasted il.
the dying strength Of Fate striking the heart Of
Youth
Don't overlook, even one Of these gems of reading
awaiting youmerry, lyrical love poems-Vivian Grays
latest enthralng narrative, eff Love Be Love-and
half dozen other absorbing stories and features
Soothe away your worries and cares with Love Story
Magazine. Il is your guarantee of restful hours with
love themes that are not only intensely entertaining
but absolutelyfree from oense. December 4th issue
is now on sale at all newsstands-15 cents. Get your
copy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

kinder husbands and fathers than
these paragons Of virtue who i'm
mediately want to murder off their
families when they are interested
in someone else.
"A few human faults can be more
easily forgiven than the tyranny
Of some of these fanatics who see
only sin and the devil in every
little bit Of fun or vanity OF their
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
BY Fay King

NTHEN contemplating matri-
w mony, think it is advisable
to consider well the faults of the
man you have in mind, and be
sure that his virtues are not faults
in disguised
Don't pass up the man who
drinks little for the man who
never drinks at all, for you may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

away now! What do I care about
my pride what's that2 What's
pride when you Ioye!'' Her arms
went out to him, closed about his
twitching shoulders. Her lips
brushed his dark hair.
1T was the sound OF Cecelia1s
! tinkling laughter that reused her.
Cecilia stood Iii the doorway, g.
gay, silken shawl slipping off her
bare white shoulders. And just
behind her, with no laughter in
his soft, chocoIaty eyes, was Hof-
fer. her operate coach. It was inn
possible to guess how long they
had stood there minutes perhaps.
''Oh!n Rosemary cried in a
strangied sobbing voice that
seemed to belong to somebody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

Don't condemn man who
doesn't go to church. and favor
one who is in church all the time.
Much of the finest religion in the
world Is practIced by those who
have the Golden Rule in their,
hearts. and the heart Of many an
active church worker is stony and
cold.
Even men who are not absolute
~ true to their wives are often
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

You often see a wife cling to a
husband who seems full Of faults
and human failings. but she loves
him because he has always been
kind and understanding and as
generous as ne could be.
And you often read OF wives and
children running away from so
called good homes. It would
seem at first that they are un-
grateful, but only those who have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine "PhilIips'
MIX OF Magnesia" has been pre-.
Fcribed by physicians because it
bvercomes three times as much ..cid
bn the stomach as a saturated solu-
lion OF bicarbonate of soda. leaving
The stomach sweet and free from all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Salient Facts

Sanitary authorities have now
to keep register of all persons
carrying on the trade of dairy
men in their districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

him. In an agony Of fear and devotion she
barred her heart proposed marriage. The
that no one, least of all this beautiful girl
herself, could foretel the strange, bewildering
outcomel
Youcan't possibly escape the gripping appeal
of this story, An Affair Of the Heart, in this
weeks issue of Love Story Magazine. It's
matchless romance that leaves you aghast-
with constant succession of surprisesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
This DAY In. Our History

E hundred ago ground for the construc
" ton of the Union Pacific Railway broken The ceremony
line took place at Omaha and George
of Boston, the first shoVel OF earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. Milk of Magnesia' has
been the U. S. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predeces-
sor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

gases, Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

else, when when did you come
in?''
Soon enoughg' Up, up. up
higher rose Cecelia's musical
laughter. soon enough! oh
Hoffer how can you keep YOU
face straight2'
Tssst-' TolSiss snicker.
And then SIoan's voice, drawl
ing. welcome! Just IN time N
join III prayer. Sister Rosemary
will lead U.S. His laughter,
ribald. drunken
and another little drink
Cecilia started. Hoffer's tenor
joined smoothly in. Wont Dc VI
any harml1
(To Be Continued Tomorrow Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
G1ifb{ S5;2'',t e.!
~ Of Ma8nesia

Instead Of soda hereafter take
ntue Phillips MIX of Magnesia'' in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid. gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

submitted to tie iron, unrelentinr
rule DE one whose virtues wetT
more iilhuman than human faults
can understand!
Do not think / underestimate
good man nor overestimate one
who is not so good but too much
virtue Is often as destrlC tive AZ
vice. So when you Marquis
pick out a good man with q fsW
faults that you can understanq
and sympathize with and forgive