davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
The Pgent OdOr Of Pines the Song Of the French VOy
aguers, and the Love Of Strong Man for Girl Of the
Woods, Is StOrys Theme

nothing but these lights, vet they
measured off q mighty place 70
be built OF logs IN the heart Of
the wilderness, and ct his side he
heard Black Roger chuckling Ia
low exultation.
s'Our home. m'sieur, he said.
Tomorrow, when YOU see It In the
light of day. you viii say 1t is
the finest chateau In the north
all built Of sweet cedar where
birch Is not used. SO that even
Ia the deep SHOWS II gives us the
perfume Of springtiIae ana Tow.
ers.
David did not answer, and Ia q
moment Audemard said:
Only on Christmas ana New
Year and at birthdays and we'd
ding feastH IS il lighted up like
that Tonight It Is IA your honor,
AI'sieu David n Again no laughed
softly, and under his breath he
added. And there IS some one
waiting for you there whom you
win be surprised to seer,
Davidss heart gave d jump.
There was meaning Iii Black
y Ae08NAe# " WIS t14At48s HI w 4t0AAAGs
twist tO what he meant. Marie-
Anne had come ahead with her
husband!
Now, as they passed on to the
brilliantly lighted cllateat David
made out the indintlilct outlines
ot other buildings almost hiideIs
in the outcreeping shadows 81
the fOrest-edges, with now and
then q ray 81 light to show
people were IN them But there
was q broOding silence over Il ali
which made him wonder FOR
there was no voice. no bark 81
dog, not even the opening Or clos
ing Of door.
A. they drew nearer. he saw 4
great veranda reaching the length
OF the chateau. with screening ~
keep out the summer pests Of
mosquitoes and flies ana the night
providing insects attracted BY light
Into this they went. up wide
birch steps, and ahead Of them
was door so heavy Il looked
like the postern gate 81 castle.
Black Roger opened e and. IA Il
moment David stood beside him
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
By Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage.
EVERY now and then receive
- a letter from q sailor. Very
serious. sensible letters they are
TOO as rule.
The young man enrolled in
Uncle Sans Navy has a problem
or his own to meet when It
comes to affairs Of the heart. He
Is pledged to four years service.
For this reason he must look far
ahead in his courtship and plans
Tor marriage.
If he eniists early and remains
IN the navy sixteen years he may
honorabIy retire with a pension
Of SIS q month, or more according
20 his rank.
Many q contented couple find
this money a help In enabling
them to lay aside for the little
home OF education Of the children.
In the olden days. sailors had
q doubtful reputation as lovers,
sweethearts and husbands. Every
one has heard about the sailor
with wife In every port. But
this Is no longer true Of the aver
age seaman.
A sailor leads a clean outdoor
life with work and study He is
taught a trade in the navy. which
enables him to support a wife
when he retires. He sees the
world.
When he is very young-boys
enlist as young as II with their
parents consent-the sailor may
feel the ambition to show he is a
Irregular fellow by frequentiug
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
THE SECRET STUDIO -::- By Hsss Lvngstsn

She began to remember the
noise. He put her o4f.
II couldn't stay here not nm
less I knew. I'm afraid Sloans
could you drive me to Gertie's2
But it's so late
Yes, and It's no good going
out youu be better off resting
quietly here. I'll tell you !
should have told you IA the first
place. only on account Of your
bogus detective
ut wasn't he-don't tell me Il
was that mani hereg's Her voice
climbed shrill and quaveringly.
He laid her on the couch.
"RosenaaryI'm going to call g
doctor. ] want ia make sure
She sat UP, all her senses
clear at last. No-no-1 don't
want one. See. it's almost
stopped bleeding just "a bump.
II you'd got some gauze and ad-
heslve tape-there's little first
aid kit in the medicine Closet"
Eyes, that's a good idea" He
took q step. came back ana
knelt beside her again. Rose.
mary, I love you. III didn't
know how much
She cried when he put the tape
on her forehead. Its because
I'm happy. We-we've sort OF
found each other, Sloan Her
arm slipped through his. Her
hands closed on his.
He looked down at her, still
shaken. the mask Of cool indif.
ference all gone. II didn't know
how dear you were to me. !
thought I debut / didn't"
His voice sounded queer ana
mliffled.. Were there tears glisten.
ing IN his eyes, or was 1t just
the light from the candles?
Rosemary didn't know. She only
knew she had found Sloan. that
he belonged to her. ana moth
ing would ever come between
them again.
ut was that man, Sloan--I
know It was"
'Dear, you didn't even see
him. Did youf"
''No-but-'
To Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Read About the Thrilling Adventures O Sergt David Carr
gan, Of The Royal Northwest Mounted Police II
the Northern Wilds

y "
him toward IL. while Bateese ana
.Joe Claniart remained nkandirR III
the entrance e the hall
Davids feef trcd Il thick rugs
o. FUR he SAW the dim lueter Ok
polished birch and cedar u the
walls and over hie head the cell
ing Wae rich ana iila tche0 ag III
The bateau cabin hey drew
nearer 10 the music and came 81
cloeed door This Black Roger
opened very quietly, ~ & anxious
not to disturb the one who was
playing.
They entsr6 and David held
his breath. It WAS greak room
he stood II, thirty feet Or moro
from end 70 end and RELY less
III Widtil room brilliant with
light. sun1ptuotis ii comfort
sweet with the perfume Of wild
flowers, and with d reat, black
Fireplace NJ TIE and Or 1T from
over which there stared ~ him
the glass eyes C monster
moose.
Then be saw the figure 1t the
piano, and something rose NJ
quickly and cholxed him when hiA
eyes told him Il not Marie
ANNE. a6 slim beautiful
figure IA 6oft end lliFnrn6rIug
white gown and ~ head WAS
glowing gold II the lafnpligl1k.
Roger uden1ark spoke Car.
mini
Tlie woman at the piano turned
about, little startled 81 the uri-
expectedness of her voice, and
then rose quickly 10 her feet and
David Car gan found himself
looking into the eyes of Carnin
Famchet
Never had liz seen her more
beautiful than ii this moment
like an angeI III her si1inanaertng
dress oE white. her hair : aiianf
glory. her eye1 Vida ana glowing
and as she looked 81 him.
smile coming ID her rad Iips.
Yes, che was smiling st him ~ his
woman whose brother he had
brought to the hangman, tllie
woman who had stolen Black
Roger from anothers
She knew him ne was sure 81
that she knew him tho man
who had believed her criminal
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

along With her brother ana gll0
had fought 10 fio Last against her
freedoms.
Yet from her lips ana her eyes
and her face the old hatred Was
gone She WAS coming toward
him slowly: she WAS reaching out
her hand and hall bllndly hls
own went out and HI felt the
warmth Df her fingers Tor mo
Tlerit ana 10 heard her voice
saying pftiys
Welcome 20 Chateau Boulnin,
TssIeur Crrigan
He bowed and muMDsed some
thing ana Black Roger gently
pressed his ar1ils dra irg him
back to the door s he went
he saw again that Cniu Eau
ciaet WAS very beautiful ae she
stood there. and that her lips
were very red but her face was
white, winter than Ne had ever
seen the face Cf woman before
Proud 81 Her
AZ they went up winding
stair ID the second floor Rose
Audemar cid II al proud Of
my cafnain Msiesar David
Would any other woman il ths
world have given her hand like
that to tie man who had helped
Ia XIII her br0ther
They stopped M another door.
Black Roger opened There
were lights within. ma Devld
1e5S&S4 r. @s&sa - - ff1S s1isSf1f1
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

have feat aIIva1ta the x1gNs
terry and lure Be the ees and the
reputation Tor chivalry and eouf
aec which casts eIanor OVER
mon ok the eea
Hy AZ means eea the tEl AGAIN.
awo 3 fal with her Tel Her
al you have told me 10 drop
the matter untH you have b def
mite answer from her. would 10
need ess flee o. your chance
Of happi1s
Don't aerG Inmate QnFHelk
IN the honor that aziy h0ncl
man pays the slrl ~ loves a
asking her 60 share his name and
life Remember asnt heart
never won fair lady, So keep NJ
COURAGE and conf derices
Sailors have q glorious record
of cnura geeus devotion - al1tEl
SELF sacrifice, hercisna and honor.
abin love- my girl who Eefaeo
bers such deeds az those o. the
Roosevelt officers and crew Inst
winter, and the lcrioua deaths
Of the CREW at the to clle
only two instances from count
less that are on record VIII feel
honnrod by the love Of nau
who goes fo sea and e she loves
him. VIII Be proud to marry him
when the right time conaes
IA Newspaper dispatch from
Paris states There are A0svQ0
germs "A kiss.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
By Chas. "A. Z. Reed, MD.
Former Presidesnt Of the American
Medical Association

:
Former Prcsilesnt Of the American
Medical Association
THERE are hopeful signs that
marriage Is being approached
with more thoughfulness than
formerly.
am convinced from rather
careful observation that an in
creasing number OF people look
upon it less as mere sensual
liaison and more as an exalted
regulation for the continued evo-
luton Of higher racial type.
In living up to this ideal the
prevention or eradication Of
hereditary defects is a chief oh
jectiye.
Thus, for example, it is known,
as pointed out by Prof. 6. Robert
son british Medical Journal, that
dementia praecox is often the re-
suit OF uppropitious Unions OF
parents, and the hereditary
tendency in the offspring is great
er than it is in either parent.
It Is clearly social duty OF
those inheriting a defective nerve
strain to avoid marriage with
stocks with a similar weakness,
or at any rate to avoid having
children.
Those with obvious mental de-
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
NOu Continue

lHERE was more excitement here
but It was too dark for David
to understand the meaning Of it.
There were many voices: dogs
barled. Then voices were at his
door. a key ratified n the lock.
and it opened. David saw Bateese
and Joe CLAIMANT first. And then,
60 his amazement. Black Roger
Audemard stood there. smiling st
him ana nodding good evening.
It was impossible for David to
fepress his astouishment
Welcome to Chateau Boulain,
greeted Black Roger. You are
surprised2 Well, / beat you out
BY half dozen hours in canoe.
m,sieu It is only courtesy that
should be here to give you vel
comers
Behind him Bateese and Joe
Clamarf were grinning widely. and
then both came IN, and Joe
Clamart picked up his dunnage-
sack and threw It over his
shoulder.
IF you win come with US.
M ssieu-s
David followed. and when he
stepped ashore there were Bateese
and joe Clamart and one other
behind him, and three or four
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Have gou coags considered yourself grade above the mythical
"auerage TesGnd actual knowledge NTH
these questions:
What country s distinctly connected with
/. Sir William Wallace.
q. Knut Hamsun, E
8. Joseph G. Cannon.
4. Joseph Turner.
5. Richard Wagner. t.s
Are these statements false?
Oxygen was discovered before the American Revolution
u. Academy formally opened in 1902
Theodore Roosevelt the colonel in command of the First
U. Volunteer Cavalry, known the "Rogh Riders" IN
the battle of San Juan HILL
g. nautical longer than the statute mile Of $3.50 feet
Which is
A Indian republic Malta
IL. A college in Ohio The Madeleine
H. An island in the Medterra Haiti
10. A dam in Egypt Trafalgar
IA. A church in Paris Assouan
To- A n London Oberlin
See tomorrow's paper verify your answers.
Answers to yesterdays test.
!, Longow; 2 Wordsworth Italian patriot; l. Austrian
composers American inventor; American general; II,
Norwegian dramaist; Italian writer of sonnets; Eng
lish historian; 10, trues IL false: IL, true
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
SKI EN-
THIS BEATS RECORD
h Gained 20 ,ounsIs "a b Neelxa
Good Solid Healthy Flesh Tee


III every town in America YOU
can see sIxinny. scrawny men and
women with deep hOllOWs Ia cheeks
neck and chest who are more 81
Sc pitied than blanne
Doctors, Chemists, Scientists OIL
agree that Cod Liver Oil N full Of
flesh building health promOtings
strength increasing vitimins. They
also agree and the whole world
agrees with them that IL IS about
the most evil smelling and nasty
tasting, nausea ting stuff that hSi*
man beings come Ia contact with
II upsets most ston1achs
But now all that Is chang %
LIVER Oh comes III tablet forms
sugar coated and as easy to take
az candy Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere sell MCCOY
Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets
with the distinct unders tandiIlg that
.ff any thin. lean, underweight man
o. woman takes them Tor so days
and does not gain at least pounds
the purchase price viii be returned
Just try them Tor SO days, hll
you folks who need or 10 POUNDS
of good. solid flesh. They have
rounded out the ecraWIaey places iIl
thousands OF people they WIN help
You.
stanley u. Howe. Atlantic CITY,
III. III, writes that he gained Is
pounds III s weeks and further
writes, II sleep. rest and eat and
nothing b0thers my nerves. feel
like real man thanks to Ne.
Coy.s. Z,
40 pounds iii re- days; and don't foHget
chat being full 81 fikalizsng yitinaine
they do help feeble old folks who need
4 real tonic. and tor thin puny, un~
developed clliIdren--they anicklx bring
health. strength and increased weight.
60 tablets for so cents. Insist on Ncs
original and genuines
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Vaftng 0r ne LoUer Who Goes 70 Sea Is 40 Joke Sdg

iigllIy educated girl such ae this
young woman, could possibly care
for 3 man of limited lrowiedee
except 0f ships.
He plans To give up his seafar.
trR life and undertake q position
on shore IL she should care Tor
him.
He has not spoken 10 her OF his
love. though he thinks she must
realize that ne cares, and he feels
that she cares Tor him. He Iii.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

tempted 20 Sc to sea afsain II Tor.
set her beeause she refused Ills
last invitations 70 So out with him.
although he fears that 81 sea ~
would have too much time II 50
member
Shall I try To see her again
and talk to herr he asks. or.
under ~ the Gircunuetance shall
drop the nnatter3 don't see
how can. I expect to act On
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

measures must Be cOncentrated
on her rather than on the child.
The object Of mental hygiene =
to train the child progressively
to subordinate the primitive self.
seeking tendencies to the higher
aelf. and to set free their energy
rs serve social ends. Dementia
praecox Is one Of the results Of
failure to do this.
II there Is one insane person
in the family the others may
have inherited b similar predis.
position, although II Is rare that
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
HERE is AN
ODD FISH

TUE Mud.slkiDper belongs 80
very ancient family and =
otherwise remarkable Ia many
ways.
Its name Is Periopht halmus,
which comes from two Greek
words meaning hooking around.
in allusion to q peculiar habit.
1t IL partial to mud flats,
where Il sits around on stones or
protruding roots. entirely out Of
the water, supporting Itself BY
means OF the two strong pectorai
tins, which are used a. arms
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
The Story Thus Far

David earrigrn Mounted Police .
Audnard
bending
Into Inconsistencies visions q Two with
and one When
head bandged that the girl who has taken % him
OF Bateeges
that
repcnted,
u be
lie iplores Base him where St Pierre Il and when they VIII
calling a1tas Black Roger
Audemadf1
his
l.ogeE lfiaI prisoner and him
the d BOula n
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

unceasing record Of their devotion
to duty, even az the cost OF their
lives, do not need 10 be assured
that sailors are chiyaIroils, decent
and gentIemanly.
Many Il woman despite the
hardships Of separation, Ii more
proud than anything else in her
life, that she Is the wife Of q sea,
man.
Al letter signed zone &c Your
Eeafa1ing Friends, Z recently
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

diseases had occurred mental
disease, congenital inlbecility,
idiocy or epilepsy. This shows
how much room there is for the
practice Of mental hygiene and
from deteriOrating agents, for
moral control. for abstinence
cultiyating good health and for
arranging marriages on right
principles.
The mind Of man Is not born
but Is made largely by tho
mother. and practical hYgienic
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

cheap dance halls, drinking more
than Is good for him and keeping
q lookout for q chance to fight.
But as he grows older ii the serv-
Ice, he becomes more serious and
steady, as young men are likely to
do outside the service when they
lead steady, routine lives.
Every girl who loves her coun.
try and admires courage has soft
place in her heart for Navy lads.
Those Of Us who have read the
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

fects or those subject TO severe
mental disturbances should not
contemplate marriage.
The marriage Of cousins does
no harm. provided the stock Is
good. Hereditary mental dis
ease Is far more widely spread
than Is commonly supposed.
Sir Thomas Clouston found IN
three generations In SO out Of Al
families with which he was 90.
quainted in a country parish In
Scotland one or other Of four
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

hers. would you close the win.
dow?" she asked.
His old assurancehis noncha-
liant ease-that hard self-possee.
sion that II had seemed nothing
could ever touch--they were all
gone. He was trembling, afraid.
sloan" she whispered, what
happened out there9"
He came back and kneit beside
her, rubbing her cold little hands,
kissing them. Thank God you're
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

III 8 dimiy lighted hail where the
mounted heads 81 Wild beasts
looked down like startled things
from the gloom of the walls.
And then David heard the low.
sweet notes of piano coming
Is them very family
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

reached mel The writer asked
me not 10 publish It. but IN sub.
stance e states that he Is q young
officer Of the merchant service
who has become interested IN 1.-THE
most wonderful girl I have ever
seen. And during 10 years at yea
one has the chance to make the
acquaintance Of many girls
He says he Is very ambitious to
get on, and has made slow but
sure progress. He wonders whether
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

all right when came back ana
saw you lying there
II am ali right! But want to
know what happenedl Wont you
help me up-you're no good at
alll'' she begged, half laughing.
half crying.
~ guess--I lost my headV' He
lifted her, held her In his arms,
uncertain what to do next.
II meant-just TO help mel m
all right!s
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

IIe looked az Black Roger.
smile was On the lips 81 the
chaeau master; his head was up,
and his eyes glowed with pride
and Joy aa the music came To
him. He spoke no word, but laid
u hand on DayId's arm and led
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
A Word to Wives

The Jewish population OF the
world Is estimated at 5000, 900.
The United States. with 4.400, 900,
leads all other countries, and New
York city. with 100000 jews. Is
the largest Jewish city in the
world.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
: Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine sePhiItfus
MIX Of Magnesia" has been pre.
scribed by physicians because Il
oYercomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soiii.
tiQE Of hicarbonate Of soda, leaving
tho stomach sweet and free from
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
An Ensemble for Daughter
Repubshsd ~ Special Arrangement 0Od

Nh ERE III very
little differ.
ence 81 the TIVE
of Not an
T,itfle 4.
dras
Moth 3 Smart
est costume Tor
the street n a.
Ell Ac.
corr nv.
Dan iter year
~ enre6iSie sl
nnos
like Motaer
is school. The
lrae illuf.
- 49,
an exceI ent
utility B del.
Tt Is of kasha.
always 8 prac-
teal material
because m
warm 8
ven and does
not soil easiIy.
The dress h
darIr heiRa
an rg,,,,,,f
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
S g. rS $t'2',,,: &
= Of na8nesia

Hereafter intead of soda take
a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia''
in water any time for indigestion
or sour. acid, gassy stomach, and
relief viii come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Try a Pc RottIe

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 1876.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

all gases. Besides, it neutralizes
acid fermentations 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., 1926-11-04
hurried or Single?

MORE than thousand couples in the ambiguous
w position being married result of
fcg marriage passed by the federal state of Austria
and the municipal state of Vienna.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Newspaper dispatch from
Paris states there are 10000
germs "a 3 kiss.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
TIRED DRIVERS
COURT DANGERS
Fatigue Plays Important
Part in Causing Auto
mobile Accidents.

Fatigue plays far more important
part in causing automobile accidents
than is generally recognized. A motor
truck owner was driving to distant
city at night to be there for a load
early in the morning. He had been
working hard all day and was fatigued.
At a grade crossing he came into col
nsion with a train and was killed.
1t Is quite likely this man went to
sleep at the wheel. In any case he
was ordinarily a careful and cautious
driver. He knew the road well. He
was familiar with the crossing. There
Is every indication that the accident
was due solely to fatigue.
A party of tourists started out to
make a long motor trip. In order to
make it in the shortest possible time
they decided to keep going night and
day. One would drive while the others
slept, or at least tried to sleep. The
Journey ended in fatal accident be-
fore the goal was reached.
Needs Recharolng.
The human system is good deal
like a storage battery. When the cur
rent in the battery is low, it fails to
turn the starting motor. Even the
light may be dim. That battery will
not work well again until it is
charged
The only way a fatigued man can
become alert again is to have his
vitality recharged, through complete
rest. The imperfect rest he gets while
riding in a car is not rest enough. He
needs good, sound sleep and plenty
of it.
A young person can usually regain
his vitality more quickly than one
along in middle life or an old per-
son. He sleeps sounder and he re-
spends more quickly to rest.
Persons of all ages, however. are
subject to fatigue. The only differ
ence between ages is the rate Of re-
covery.
Reactions Slower.
At the beginning Of long trip any
driver is far less likely to meet with
an accident than he is as he nears the
end of long, continuous drive. AT
the start, he is alert. If there are
careless and reckless drivers. on the
road he is able to avoid collision.
After 100 or more miles Of driving
ne is far less alert. His reactions are
slower. When he gets in tight place
he fails to respond and the chances
are greatly against him If an accident
Is imminent.
This means that person should
| avoid driving when fatigued, when
tired out because of having driven a
great distance already or having done
work that proved firing. II he has not
had his usual amount Of sleep he Is
| also fatigued and should avoid driving.
| The distance person can drive
without becoming fatigued will vary
| with different people. A person who
| is driving every day and who is driv-
ing long distances can drive. more
miles a day without fatigue than a
person who drives only few days a
week and then but short distances.