davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

WHITNEY said;
=" There was another lad on
the ship that was like me. Didn't
care whether it ever landed or
not. First, l didn't take to him.
Never could take to an aviator
with spurs. Well, the poor devil
was so down and out-we got TO
be friends. Pretty soon we were
swapping hard luck tales. He had
q lot on his chest"
Across the room two women
sat, and me of them was young.
Her gaze shifted from Rosemary
TO Whitney and back again. She
shifted uneasily, spoke to the
Older woman. looked again. Whit
ney's back was turned; he didn't
see her.
That's some girl he knows.
She wants him TO see her. She's
terribly interested in him." she
thought DULY. shes ugly, but
clever. She's probably somebody
OF Importance" A little ugly stall
OF sOmething-not quite jealousy,
touched her. How eagerly the girl
was looking. how nervous she WIS;
= And how little she mattered beside
-Coralie! Coralie. who was dead.
''That's-that's the saddest thing
l ever heard" she said at las;,
to break the long awkward 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

she was brave and loyal. And st.
Pierre, standing there at the edge
of his raft. looked as If he had
come up out of the caves of
million years ago! There was
something barbaric about him. He
needed only a club and a shield
and the skin of a beast about his
loins to transform him into pre-
historic man.
At least these We're his first
Observation-Disclosures reused
by thought of Marie-Anne's slim,
beautiful body crushed close in
the embrace Of that laughing,
powerful1unged giant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

Then the reaction swept over
him. st. Pierre was not mon
ster, even though his disturbed
mind unconsciously made an eff
fort to conceive him as such.
There were gladness and laughter
in his face and good cheer in
the voice that doomed over the
water. Laughter and shouts an
swer It from the shore.
The rowers in Marie-Anne's
York boat burst into a wild and
exultant snatch Of song and made
their oars fairly crack.
There came a solitary yell from
Andre, the Broken Man, who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

from far and near. declaring that
no dance orchestra in town plays
in better time than this one.
Personally these girls are as
charming as their music!
l sat chatting with them Satur-
day. / couldn't help thinking as
1 looked into their pretty ami
mated faces. and admired their
chic little costumes. that here is
a career in which young ladies
are not handicapped by the
prejudice we are led to believe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

who didn't think enough of her
to remember her name had cas-
ually invited her out to fill an
empty afternoon. She gave a
little cry, and flung her arms
fiercely about Gertie
dear old Gertie and to
think she hadn't even missed her!
"Oh, Gertie, don't go away
again! Don't ever go away
again."
why, you funny one. Have
YOU missed me that much? We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

men feel for women who have
brains!
Now, don't misunderstood me
These girls have brains. but their
work is such that the gray matter
is completely lost and hidden un.
der the delight that their soft.
modulated syncopated playing
brings.
We always associate flowers
and music with beauty-and in
rendering music so excellently as
they do, the effort and thought
put into their work is completely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

close to the head of the raft now.
And from the raft itself came
slowly swelling volume of sound,
the urge and voice and evulta-
ton of redblooded men a-thrill
with the glory of this day and
the wild freedom of their world.
The truth came to David. st.
Pierre Boulain was the beloved
Big Brother of his people.
He waited, his muscles tense, his
jaws set tight. Good medicine, he
called it again, a righteous sort
of punishment set upon him for
the moral cowardice he had be-
trayed in falling down in worship
at the feet of another mans wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

: Gertie ran down the sagging
front steps to meet her. "Lovey,
I'm so GLAD to see you again!
Just think-we're back from our
honeymoon. The most wonder
full time
Rosemary looked at her won-
deringly. How had she forgotten
that this was the day they were
to come back? And her date
with Agnes Hopper! She'd for
gotten that, too! Forgotten
everything, just because a man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
StOry of a Washington Girl Who
Dared All for LOUe and Freedom

had the most wonderful time.
Al is simply the most consider
ate, the most wonderful"
She ratified ont all about the
wonders of Al. Rosemary tried
to listen, but she couldn't.
Out of the fog of her troubled
thoughts scraps Of the regular
after-dinner row between Ma and
Aunt Kitty came to her.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

The York boat was very close. to
the head of the raft now. He
saw Marie-Anne herself fling a
rope to st. Pierre. Then the
boat swung alongside.
What He Saw
In another moment st. Pierre
had leaned over. and Marie-Anne
was with him on the raft. For
a space everything else in the
world was obliterated for David.
He saw st. Pierre's arms gather
the slim form into their embrace.
He saw Marie Anne's hands go
up fondly to the bearded face.
And them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

hand. Old Mrs. Lansing tremu-
lousy naughty, quivering as she
talked. And Cecilia, the girl.
animated, sparkling. Too spark
ling.
He came back, I'm awfulIy
sorry, Rosemary. You didn't
mind?"
She shook her head. She was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

Carrigan cut the picture there.
He turned his shoulder, to the
raft and snapped the binoculars
in the case at his belt. Some
one was coming in his direction
from the bateau. It was the
riverman who had brought to
Marie-Anne the news Of st.
Pierre's arrival David went down
to meet him. From the foot OF
the ridge he again turned his
eyes in the direction of the raft.
ST. Pierre and Marie-Anne were
lust about to enter the little
cabin built In the center Of the
drifting mass of timber.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

submerged in the pleasures and
inspiration
All careers call for some sac
rifice.
I couldn't help wondering if
these pretty girls, with their
young and joyous hearts and rest
less little feet. don't often wish
they were dancing and dining and
being adored instead of furnish
ing the delightful music.
Their hours of work-which we
call playing-leave little time for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

romance, but am sure they have
plenty of young, adoring SWANS
who are willing to wait and escort
them home, no matter how late it
may mean.
Mr.. C. F. Zittel-better known
to Broadway and the world at
large as GIFTS the genial host
and pleasant proprietor of the
Central Park Casino. He is right
ly proud of Florence Richardson
and her orchestra. It is said that
cit" has discovered more of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

stars on Broadway than any other
astronomer in the show business.
Florence Richardson and her or
chestra are among his cleverest
discoveries.
Mr.. Lester Lyons, manager or
the orchestra. declares that they
are the most delightful girls.
Never i'll, never cross, never tenn
perametal.
Some compliment for four years
playing at the Central Park Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
An EngrOssing Narrative Of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There
The Story Thus Far

David Cagan, The Northwest Mounted Police is sent
bring back dead alive Black Roger Audnrd accused Of many
He Tools up to see dark eyed girl bending him then slips
dark hair and one With light hair When he comes TO- he finds his
Jeanne MarieAnne BOuan With the help Of Bateese
M him and carries him to cabin large batteaS While there
out why she attempted to kill him and then rpented and what relation
asks him why he wishes to be her friend when she tried kin him
him. He hears voice calling "Ias Black Roger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
By Fay King

IN considering the various
careers in which women are
achieving renown in this advanced
age. one must stop and make d
gracious bow before pretty Flor
ence Richardson and her Central
Park Casino Orchestral.
These gifted girls have won an
enviabie place in the hearts of all
lovers of good music! Their radio
audience is vast. and. dancers
come to the Casino in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11
In P0LeSt::. e

E British administration in Palestine reported trying to
peculiar supersions of the peasants
Many them amusing few to health
and much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

gruity of this thing he was look
ing upon. 1t struck upon him
like a clashing discord, the fact
Of matehood between these two
"a condition inconsistent and out
of tune with the beautiful things
he had built up in his mind
about the woman.
A WiIdfIOwer
In his soul he had enshrined
her as lovely wildflower. easily
crushed, easily destroyed. 9 sweet
treasure to be guarded from all
that was rough and savage. a
little violet-goddess as fragile as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-11

5577. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in Z Sizes: "a, Sc, SO, 40,
AZ, Al and AZ inches bust meas.
ure. A 38-inch size requires
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inches wide, with u yard of
contrasting material. The width
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is "a yards. Price 10c.
Send Zoe In SILVER or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and addresP
plainly to insure prompt delivery
send IOc In silver or stamps for
our UP.TO-DATE FALL. AND WIN
TER 1921 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS
stats number and size Of pattern
desired.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
.DARROW UPH0LDS
 BREAKING DRY.LAW
Says Even Christianity Once 3 Was "BOotlegga"

New York, Dec. 9 Rl-The belief of Clarence Darrow that it Is civic duty to violate the prohibition law is considered ''anarchistic" by F. Edgar Nicholson, associate superin- tendent of the New York Anti-Sa- loon league.
 Mir. Darrow expressed his opinion at debate under auspices of "The Nation" in which he appeared against Major William E. Wright Jr,, special counsel for Governor Pinctot of Pennsylvania on law en- forcement and argued on the ques- tion-"The Duty of Civic Disobedi- ence."
 'There have been some who had nerve enough to disobey the law, or
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
FOUR FOXES BAGGED BY SMITH FAMILY
One Days Catch Said to Be
 Record Here

Fox hunting in the Shuttle Mea- dow lake district is reported as being the best in this vicinity for the past 10 years. Numerous stories of large catches are drifting in from the southern part of the city. the latest being a successful quest after the brush bearers which took place Tuesday around the reservoir, the Smith brothers of that locality cap turing the foxes.
 Conditions being perfect for fox hunting, the four Smith brothers, in- cluding Ben Smith. who has gained distinction as one of the wariest fox hunters in the state, started out in quest of the elusive Reynard. As one of the brothers had been los- ing chickens through the ravages of foxes, a trap had been set adjacent to the chicken yard and early Tues day morning one of the thieves was found fastened tight in the steel jaws. This was fox No. i.
 ilC l"o lloulhS "llSll cilc uSCd by the brothers in their hunts were loosened and the quest was on. Be, fore long one of the dogs struck a trail which eventually led to High Rock mountain where Fox No. 2 was laid low. A second scent led to the same hill where Fox No. 3 was added to the bag and third trail took the hunters 10 Meriden moun- tain before Fox No. was brought in.
 Four as one days bag Is thought to be a record in these parts and fcXes which have been making the vicinity of this city playground might take up otlier quarters until the Smith brothers cease their ac- tivities in the fox hunting line.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Rev. John J. Keane .. Gen. Manager Clarence J. Kenney .. Bus. Manager Mrs. Jesse Atwater .. Dir. of Ushers John J. Riley ...... Stage Manager Mrs. Wm. Mangan Musical Director Charles Hickey ........ Secretary John Curtin, Charles Lent
 .............. Ticket Managers
 The ushers will be:
 Helen Shanahan, Mary Hughes, Loretta King, Dorothy Shanahan. Grace Connolly. Marguerite Kenny, Rose Fitzpatrick, Rose King, Alice Bratton, Anna Valentine, Jennie Tolden, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Mar lon Gagan, Helena Burke, Bernar- 1ette McGary, Catherine Durham. Irene NJ. Sullivan, Mary D'Avanzo. Elsie Anthony Nellie Ryan.
 Boxes have Teen reserved by Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor Of St. Marys church; Rev. stephen A. Gro hol. pastor of All Saints church; Michael J. Kennev: Eugene Albro; |ttorney P. F. McDonough, Clar- nee r. Callahan. Matthew Hayes md the Y. M. T. A. &5 B. society.
 Miss Helen Brennan is one of the talented cast of "Naytme in Erin" taking the part of Molly Flynn. half-sister and guardian of Miles C'Dowd, the hero of the play. She has featured before the local public in the Professional and Business WorOen's u1jnStrels, the Shamrock Revue. the Lions Frolic, and the fGlks minstrels. She has also ap- peared In singing numbers at many other entertainments.
 Naturally vivacious and gifted with a strong personality Miss Bren- nan plays the part in a very capable manner. From the moment when her voice is h2ard in an Irish melo- dy early in the first act until the final curtain. she is Molly Flynn every moment.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

prevent it.
 Mir. Nicholson asserted that Presi- dent Coolidge's message to congress is . complete answer" to the sug- gestion of Mir. Darrow. MT. Nichol- son declared the presidents state ment that flor any part of our in h; bitants to observe such parts of the constitution as they like, while disregarding others, is doctrine that would break down all protec- ton of life and property and destroy the American system of ordered lib- erty," was distinct and restful contrast to the hysteria that has characterized the liquor press for the last year and which has pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

than 10000 of these are homeless and destitute. Immediate relief is deemed necessary. Cold weather and the exorbitant price of rice are increasing the misery of the strick- en thousands.
 Chang-Yfs troops are continuing their fight against enemy factions. but negotiations for a settlement are under way.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

We should probably still be living in caves" said MT. Darrow. The way to get rid of bad law is not to en- force it. That is how bad laws have been got rid of through the ages"
 Christianity" said Mir. Darrow, twas bootlegged into the Roman empire" It was in like manner, he claimed that blue laws" were done away with. The dry law, he asserted. was put over" on the American people by minority and declared the law never could be re- pealed as few dry states with a population of 10000, H,000-less than the population of New York-could
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
ICE MERGER CONFIRMED

New York, Dec o.-tP(-Reports of a merger affecting ice companies in the larger cities of Connecticut exclusive of New Haven and Hart ford, said to involve over S4,OOO.oOo were confirmed here last night by Albert II. Bickmore of the brokerage firm of Bickmore and Co.,, under stood to be the financial sponsors of the combination. Bicl1more re- fused to give any details of the deal or to talk further for publication.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
31 DEER KILLED

Worcester, Mass. Dec. s.-tP- With tracking conditions somewhat improved over the second day of the deer hunting season, which opened Monday, reports from various cities and towns in Worcester county showed S1 deer killed yesterday. Althol hunters led the list with a total of nine
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
ST. JOSEPH'S SHOW
 CAST ANNOUNCED
Parish Society to Produce
 Drama Next Week

The cast and personnel of May :ime in Erin" which will be pre- ;ented at the Lyceum theater on December IS and 16, was announced :oday by John J. Riley, director of publicity. The drama will be pro- 1uced by St. Joseph's parish society. The cast follows:
 Torney Bray .... William J. OBrien Molly Flynn ..... Helen Brennan Mrs. Lucy Murray .. Hazel Atwater Tim othy Mcbride ,... Harold Ward Harlow Kenzar .. William Humason Miles O'Dowd ...... Matt Callahan John Nolan ....... Fred Gennette Miss ONeil-
 ...... Kathleen Crowley Solomon Shaw O'Neil .......... John Tobin
 The executive cast consists of:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
s Q s. BRINGS AID TO
 JAPANESE BRIGHTER
Crew of 23 Men in. Danger as "Seine Maru" Battles Sea Gale and
 Waves.

Tokyo, Dec. P-The Japanese freighter Seine Maru. bound from Vancouver, N. B., to Yokohama, sent out a distress call today say ing. she was caught in storm off Nemuro, Hokkaido island, and in dangerous condition. Her rudder is broken. The steamer Weiwu Mapu is hurrying to her assistance.
 The Seine Maru carries a crew Of 32 men.
 The storm is general over the Pacific from the north to the south of Japan. Several ships Have been badly ouffeted by the gale.
 The Japanese gunboat Tone, en route to Shanghai, lost both masts and drifted all night with her wire less disabled. She regained her course the next morning.
 Sixty fishermen are reported missing along the Hokkaido coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

NN0HE latest styles only, you certain of wearing " what smart New York is wearing, when you buy at Mangels cAnd not only do you get the ultimate in smartness but value we for the low prices you find the rule here apt be the exception n other stores
 Come in opening day and any day there
 after and let show you the apparel
 for cutumn hosiery, lingerie, dresses and
 coats- Paris styles at cS11angel prices
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
90 VILLAGES DESTROYED
Only Seven Remain in Path of Ad, Vanciny Chinese Army.

Foochow, Dec. g tP - A relief Investigating committee reported here today that 90 out of 97 out lying villages invaded by troops of General Chang-Yi, northern leader. have been destroyed as the result of their efforts to fight their way out of Cantonese surroundings.
 The population of the area in- vaded is about 100000, and more
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Hurried lady shoppers in Detroit may now telephone and preen at the same time. A downtown department store has installed small mirrors on the mouthpieces of telephones in its ladies rest room.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
WANT LOWER RATES

Downward Revision of Postal
 Charges Is Asked by c. of c.
 Washington, Dec. LF) - A de- mand for a downward revision Of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

duced frenzy of nerves on the part of the liquor politicians"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

postal rates has been filed with the congressional joint subcommittee on postal rates. Postmaster General New and Director of the Budget Lord, by John W. O'Leary, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 The Chamber believes that defi- mite action should be taken on pos tai rates in the present session of congress" said MT. O'Leary. "Ex- perience has proved the present rates in many respects to be un- economic and unsatisfactory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MaeBRIDE

! the public schools, has returned
from Chicago, where he gave a
series of lectures, during the sum.
mer, at the Conn National School
Of Music.
Fifteen minutes. Of each Thurs
day evening lecture, will be devoted
to worldwide review of musical
happenings of the week. That SUBJ
ject will demand an immense
amount of reading and research,
but is fine broad outline upon
which to build our own musical
future-which is in the hands Of
those who appreciate. for they
demand the standard.
The Washington College OF Music
curriculum, for public school music,
includes, under DR.. Barnes:
Historical appreciation, grade
methods, high and junior high school
methods, lectures on the art OF
singing as applied to singing clubs,
high school groups, etc, choral
conducting, and sight singing.
These courses are conducted on q
university credit basis. They lead
to certificates, diplomas, the degree
OF bachelor of fine arts lin music),
and the degree OF bachelor OF music
education.
In Chicago. DR.. Barnes says, he
found it real Joy because. in his
summer teaching course, he reached
so many men. In the entire en-
rollmenr. for two five-week terms,
he had only two ladies'. The ex.
pertence gave him a fresh emphasis
on music-instruction for the ~outh
Of the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MISS DOROTHY CISSEL
WEEDS WASHINGTONIAN

The marriage of Miss Dorothy C.
Cissel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman r. Cissel. of CoIesville,
Nd. and william C. Lehmkuhl, of
Washington, took place at s o'clock
last evening in St. Marks EpiscO-
pal Church, at Falkland, Nd, In
the presence Of a very large az
semblage. Rev. Christopher r. La
Roche, rector of the church. Off
ciated. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers and
ported plants.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was of
white georgette and her tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James B. Alderton, Of Wash.
ington, a cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor, and the brides
maids were Mrs. Earl e. Dodge, of
Washington. cousin of the bride,
and Miss Gladys Baker. of Coles
vile. Mrs. Alderton wore a gown
hat. and carried pink roses; Mrs.
DOA6S WIS uEcSSSu III OECHlu ReOT"
gette and carried pink roses, and
Miss Bakers gown was of yellow
georgette and she carried pink
roses. Little Miss Eleanor Cissel,
sister of the bride, who wore pink
crepe de chine, was flower girl.
The marches were played by Mrs.
Walter e. Adams. of Burtons.
vile. Md.
The best man was George Hib.
BILE. Of Washington. Truman r.
Cissel, jr.. Of Colesville, brother of
the bride. and Earl E.. Adams, of
washington. were the ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
large reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, Iir.
and Mrs. Lehnkuhl leaving later
for their honeymoon trip. They
VIII make their home In Wash.
ington.