davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

clue: Willowdean's reference to
the foolish and Irrevocable some.
as that your doing?"
81 suppose 1t ID, Derry"
Derry asked with deadly deliber.
thing which she. Derry, intended
to do and must be prevented from
doing. That must refer 70 the
Montreal trip with Bev Greenway.
Well. she still intended to take
that.
one else going to prevent IT by
any method connected with the
hypnotic trance into which she
had fallen? Unless they were
planning TO put her under again
and keep her under. past that
date. Had she proved SO inter.
estfng, and scientifically valuable
subject that BIacl1ie and VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Salient Facts

The Prince Of Wales recently
surprised England by personally
paying . supper bill. Custom
has 1t that royal personages rare.
ly handle money except to scatter
largess. The money King Edward
carried was always scrubbed and
polished before he touched It.
About 1900 species OF snakes
have been catalogued by science.
The American rattlesnake In re.
graded as being among the most
poisonous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Respecting Your ChiId's Privacy

claimed. LET me show II to Nil.
dred."
Before II was over every mem.
Der OF the family had read the let.
ter and had laughed over the mis-.
spelled words and the writer's
crude attempt to tell Barnett that
she thought well Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

lowdean had persuaded the others
Of the justification Of going
further with her? That might
explain Tony's protesting ''chica-
merry: but how had they over.
borne his reluctance? II Willow.
dean had given her away about
Bev--but Willowdean wouldn't do
that.
Still. mightn't she, II she was
convinced that her friends future
was going to be compromised?
This was the sort Of interference
that Derry most hotIy resented:
making oneself unlimited Judge
and arbiter Of other peoples
morals!
At any rate she would take
special care to keep out Of the
radius of any further hypnotic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Then Barnett came home and
they began teasing him. His face
flushed and he said nothing.
At last he could bear It no
longer, and although he felt that
he was too big to cry. he burst
into tears and left the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Do You Know

The Scots are the taIlest In.
habitants OF the British Isles. The
Irish come next. the English third
and the Welsh are the smallest
In stature.
Approximately $4,000. 900 persons
IN the United States are said to be
without public library facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

influence. As q first step she
would put the convoluted globe
out Of sight. But the globe had
gone.
There was Bev. In q day or
two she would, call him up, IL he
had not been TO see her In the
meanwhile. feel him out as 20 any
aftermath OF the mysterious con.
vocation which might have come
to him. No oath bound his
tongue.
But Bev was unattainable by
phone. She left word for him to
call up. He did not do 50. BY
the end Of five days her patience
was hardly tried, her curiosity on
fire. If he didn't care to see
her, II he was backing oIt-well,
let him!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

philosophy, Prenny. And that
isn't an answer to my question. "
''WeIl, I'm not on the witness
stand, you know he reminded
her mildly. Besides, its q very
good answer. DeviIish deep and
clever, In fact"
II ask you who stuck q pin IN
Bey GFeenway and why. and
what kind OF pin Il was. and
you put on q goofy look and
spout drivel about theories Of
life"
''Bev Is q very nice boy"
''Of course he is. That's why
I want him to play with
Hell come back some day.
Cured: Is that the idea?'s
1T seemed to some of rs best
for him to have q change Of air. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Then you are responsible Cor
hts going! knew it.s
Frenzy, what did ] say un.
der the influence Of that shiny
glass marble Of BIacIxie'S2''
Not q thing. "
Then how did You set
'.I'm Judging from general I'm
pressions Of your Izaleid ODcoDle
career. Whether there's any
logic OF scheme back of the 81.
teresting proceedings q soma.
thing else again. Derry, have
you got Il theory DC lief
yes; have.
''TeI Il to me. Re Youth, -.
pounding her wisdom to Are.
Copyright. 1898, ~ McClnre's Maya
zine. t1ntsrnational Publications. Ine.l
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

sides. It Is absolutely harmless and
pleasant TO take.
Buy a large G0-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
and just see for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed q. by physicians because 1t
overcomes three times as much acid
In the stomach az saturated Solu-
ton of hicarbonate of soda. leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
BY Fay King

QUITTING on dog is an important
! factor in making the grade II
you are trying to climb into so.
ciety--any kind of society!
If it's the smart set you are try
ing to make, be sure to get q
smart setter In the way Of a dogi
Instead OF wasting your money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
S 8; S $t:?:;';: Il!
= Of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instead OF soda take
q little phillips Milk 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, 1926-11-18

His telegram was a stunning
blow, not that II 30 much hurt
her pride or disappointed her ex-
pectations. as from sheer surprise.
and the enmeshed sensation of be.
ing in the coils Of a secret con-
troll. If Willowdean was the
WITCH. she'd have either explana-
ton or exorcism. She called up
the actress, and there was
flame beneath her voice.
II had wire from Bev Green.
way this noon."
"Yes?" Willowdean was pleased
to be non-committaI.
"Ie doesn't say so, but Il
sounds as IL he were going away"
He's gone"
''Where?"
ITO India"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
This Day in History

HE Wengton services took place in London
November Duke of Wellington of the
worlds most famous characters and especially distinguished HIM
self in Englands with France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

all gases. Besides, 1t ueutralizes
| 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, 1926-11-18

the dog the kind OF exercise the
poor animal needs it's no wonder
they 60 mad and bite somebody
sometime!
Unfortunately the Humane ddu-
cation Society cannot rescue pets
from the misery they endure
through the thought ssness OF
prosperous owners. who look upon
them merely as ornaments!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

trying TO trace back TO the May.
flower or William the Conqueror.
just pass that up and purchase q
pup with q pedigree that out
classes the classiest member Of the
Dog Show set and you'll have
family enough to talk with the
doggiestl
But 1t would never DO for the
barefoot boy to be seen with q
wolf hound in q movie. II must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent hotties. 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 II. Phillips. since 1876,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

be Just q lovabie mutt that every.
body in the audience responds to.
No movie star dares attempt
tear.jerker with q Mexican hair.
less hound. or plump pompous
Peke In her armsi
Mol for true heart interest the
mutt win always win the blue
ribbon!
I know q man who could have
owned the finest breeds In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

pictures taken with . Pekingese!
We occasionally read Of dog
going mad and biting its owner.
am not surprised. Al dogs life.
In d great city Ii anything but q
dogs life! When I see big police
dogs shut up ii hotels and apart
nlents, never allowed to bark
and walked by women who
wouldn't run the least bit to give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Insect Census

UNIQUE undertaken Department Of Ag
"A 81 the United States made thorough study os insects
devoted life habits and Of
foreign born, naturalzed and indigenous insects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

world, but preferred 4 faithful
mutt he found.
In the old days when champions
had their faces lifted by fists i'm
stead Of beauty doctors they pre-.
ferred bulldogs for pets. The
tougher the dog looked the more
respect the public had for his
master.
But now, alas! the champions
have been known to have their
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Caleh'S Petition

It was as years after the promise pi,3nss
hoS ham made that Caleb petitioned
for for his inheritance. Six years after Yer
Joshua hai entered the land at tne ,t
head of Israel he had subjugatea ~ A.
to that extent that he could DIVIDE II
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Sunday School Lesson

among the tribes. Caleb appeared be-
fore his former friend with the tribe
of Judah. The aged veteran based his
request upon the promise of Jehovah.
Gods word, that he reminded Joshua
he had heard, was the foundation of
his petition. He cited how the Lord
in His providence had kept him alive
these 4o years as evidence that He
wished to fulfill His promise to Caleb,
SO that he could prove his faith.
The old warrior did not ask for a
well protected place, but showed his
faith in God by requesting that he be
assigned section that was the strong
hold of the enemy that had filled
Israel As years before with fear. The
descendants of the sons of Anak III
habited the mountain about Hebron.
He realized that the site requested
would call for a fight, but Caleb
claimed that he was physically fit for
the task, due to Gods blessing. AL
though he insisted that at So years he
was as strong as he was at 40, it was
only through Gods leadership and
guidance that he expected to conquer
Hebron. He recognized that Gods
best gifts are only given Ito him that
overcometh.'
The section that Caleb sought was
the one that he remembered the best.
1t contained the bones of Israel's an
cestors and was the only part of Pa
estine that they could claim as their
own. He had brought the huge clus
ter of grapes from the limestone hills
of the fertile valley of Hebron. The
hills were covered with the vines
about the city of "the four giants
The brave old man was ready to at
tempt the conquest of the territory
Of the unconquered giants. Joshua
blessed Caleb and assigned it to hin
as a special portion. The aged veteran
assumed the task and succeeded in
driving out the enemies of Israel, so
that the land had rest from war. He
Evening star., 1926-11-13

The greatest need of modern times
In the exhibition of the spirit Of faith
in our daily life. The weakness of mod
ern Christianity is that we are not
proving our faith by making adven-
lures in the fields of service that will
prove our faith and obedience to Cod
word. Missionary annals are filled
with the stories Of men who have
made the great adventure. 1t has
made spiritual giants out Of many
men who have learned to follow
Christ with wholeheartedness such
as characterized Caleb.
If the message Of Armistice day is
to become permanent and the war
drum be .silenced forever. we must
thoroughly Christianize the so-called
Christian nations. The gospel Of
Jesus Christ is the only power that
can make possible a new day. We
cannot conquer the world for Him by
violence or the sword. The applica-
ton Of the Masters teachings to the
solution Of the problems of the indus
trial, economic, political, national and
international life will not change thu
currents of history unless we appro-
pirate faith for our individual saliva
ton and exercise it in working out
Gods plan for the ages, just like Ca
leb did in ancient days
Evening star., 1926-11-13

conquered because he followed the
Lord wholly.
The veteran who patiently waited
for IS years for God to fulfill His
promise was held up before the people
as an example by Joshua. His charac-
ter and career are worthy of our con-
sideration, and we can be more
worthy servants of our Lord If we fol-
low the example given us by Caleb,
the man of faith. He appears to have
been the only one who succeeded in
completely subjugating his posses
sions. The way of victory calls for a
spirit of confidence in Gods promises
and power. Faith appropriates the
promises OF God and proves its
force in our lives by our being willing
to attempt the hard things for the
Lord Jesus.
Caleb's Successors.
Calebs successors are found In the
history of both Judaism and Chris
tianity. To his own immediate fam.
ilv the aged warrior passed on more
than his inheritance, for he gave to
them the memory of his faith and the
record of a life that was free from
immortality and iniquity. His success
sors have been found wherever men
have tried to glorify God through a
life of faith
Evening star., 1926-11-13

apartment in which they lived for
many years was torn down recently
she moved to her country house at
Great Neck, n. Y, and Mr.. Gattl-
"a sazza moved to a hotel here in or
der to be near his work, but that the
arrangement was perfectly amicable.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
SEPARATION IS DENIED.
Gatti-Casazza and Frances Aida
Live in Different Places.

NEW YORK, November 13 CP.-
G1ulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and his
wife. Mime. Frances Aida, the singer,
are living In different places, but deny
they have separated.
Nine. Aida explains that when the
Evening star., 1926-11-13
4 REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

CALEB : FAITHf't IN ESS
Observation-Disclosures. xiv.6-15.
Golden Text. " holly fol-
owed Jehovah my Cod
joshua. xiv.S.
Evening star., 1926-11-13

The Sting in the Jest.
From the Baltimroe Sun.
Many a true woman Is classed as
f1apper in Jest.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
SABBATH SESQUI
 UPHELD IN COURT
Application of 1794 Blue Law
 Refused by Judge

Philadelphia. Oct. 23 LF)-The Sesquicentennial exposition has met and overcome another legal effort to force it's closing on the sabbath.
 A jury in common pleas court early today returned a verdict in favor of Mayor W. Freeland Ken drick and George w. Elliott, director of public safety. in a mandamus suit brought by the Methodist mems committee of 100. The committee alleged that merchandise was being sold in the exhibition buildings on Sunday in violation Of the blue law of 1794, and that operation of the amusements also was a violation of the law, even though no charge other than the fifty cents admission to the grounds was collected.
 The jury, not having sustained the averments made in the applica- tlon for mandamus. Judge Mode- witt said the verdict had left no oues- ton of law for the court to pass and that therefore the case was ended.
 A number of attempts, by court action and otherwise, have been made to close the Sesqui on Sunday since its operation seven days week was started early in July. So far all have met with failure. Suit brought by the state to force Sum- day closing is pending before the Dauphin county court in Harrisburg.
 The exposition is scheduled to close November 30.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Several Persons Hurt;
 Drunken Driver Accused

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 23 R,- Three persons were injured, one seriously, in an accident involving an alleged drunken driver at Mount Pleasant on the Worcester Spring field road in Leicester last night. The injured are Mrs. Blanche H. Fogwell, Leicester. possible internal injuries, cuts and bruises; her hus- band, Clayton Fogwell, internal in- juries and bruises. and Joseph J. Brady, Agawam, lacerated arm. Brady was later arrested on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His companion. Walter Shaw Of Agawam. arrested on a drunkenness charge escaped inju .. Police be lieve Brady lost control of his auto mobile and struck Fogwells car head on, overturning it.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Hall-Mills Witnesses
 Allowed Freedom

Somerville, N. J., Oct. 23 Pp-A man and woman who were held as accessories in the Hall Mills mur- der case today were in possession of court orders which assure them of liberty for the present.
 Mrs. Minna Clark, who was choir leader in Dr. Halls New Brunswick church until superseded by Mrs. Mills and whom Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson accuses of know ing more than she has told Of events leading up to the killings was re- leased in s5,000 bail last night by order of Justice Parker, shortly be- fore the court of appeals at Albany ordered the release of Felix Di Mar tini. a private detective employed by Mrs. Hall after her husband was murdered.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
INVESTIGATE AIMS
 OF SOUL SURGEON
Princeton University Interested
 in BuChlnan'S Claims

New York. Oct. 23 Rt-Religious
 teachings of soul surgeon" who came to the United States recently : on the Leviathan with Queen Marie l of Rumania and who has headQuar- | ters in a mansion near Fifth avenue
 owned by John D. Rockefeller. Jr..
 are under investigation by a com
 mittee appointed by pr. John Grier i Hibben. president of Princeton Uni versity.
 Students at the New Jersey Uni versity accuse the Student Philadel-
 phian society there of practicing
 undesirable Buchmanism" in ac- l cordance with the teachings Of Dr. | Frank Buchman, who was excluded from the Princeton campus two years ago. Dr. Buchman calls his | philosophy scientific Christianity"
 Dr. Hibben last night appointed a committee Of nine to investigate the society after an undergra duate
 forum voted 253 to S5 accusing the society's members of carrying out the tabood precepts of pr. Buchman. The undergraduates charge that Buchmanism is "an appeal to mans religious inner nature through an exaggerated emotional excitement" and that 1t stresses sex too highly. Discussion Of the society came up in considering it's annual appeal for S25,0G0 to be distributed to charity. The society is 100 years old. Charles Howard, of Aberdeen, s. D.. president of the Philadelphia so- , ciety, declares that it is opposed to an undesirable personal evangelism that would seek to force anything upon a man against his will, but we do firmly believe in an active per sonal evangelism"
 pr. Buchman is established in & house on West Fifty-Third street, just west of Fifth avenue. It is said to be leased to an independent mission. Of which Dr. Buchman is not a member.
 Dr. Buchman who is called a "sur- geon of souls" by his followers, says when there is work to be done, the funds come in," he declares that there are no salaries in connection with his establishment, and that many of his students are lawyers, pastors and business men.
 He describes scientific Christian ity' as normal, first century Chris tianity revived"
 We are not new cult or sect" he says, and we offer no new-ism. There is so much abnormality in some types of Christianity that it is unreal. The principles Of the New Testament are practical as a working force today, and we believe in spiritual miracles in the form of life 1 changes"
 Dr. Buchman arranges what he ! calls religious house parties" at l which the guests spend week-ends | discussing religion. They talk and ! smoke without interference and we i try to relieve any feeling of pres sure and don't go in for hymns or ! extensive prayer. Our whole belief 1 is built on basis of prayer"
 Queen Marie expressed approval ! of Dr. Buchman's teachings while on the Leviathan. Her son, Prince 1 Nicholas, attended one of the Ire ligious house parties" in London. A Cambridge college friend of Prince i Nicholas is living at the Rockefel- Ter house as a pupil of pr. Buch- man. He and a Yale graduate who is also resident pupil expect to 1 teach his doctrines.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
NEA Service Writer.

NEs4S NGIhtNC
 New York. Oct. 23-SWalk right up to the box office! Greatest musical comedy in history!
 Her Majesty, Queen Marie of Roumania, begins her American tour.
 Gilbert and Sullivan, down on the River Styx. must be writhing with envy of this new comic opera with words by Marie-at high space rates and music by the great American populace.
 Here is the cast complete-count 'em-
 The plump prima donna queen, the beauteous ingenue princess-the pale flaCcid young juvenile prince-the deep-eyed intriguing villains in the queens party. snooping and whis- pering and gnashing their teeth the bewldered chorus men from the American state department the high stepping American society danes of the enscmble-and above all, the tragi-comic end man, Radu D'Juvara Roumanian charge d'affaires, tangled up in red tape and caught betwixt the queen, the mighty Simone La hovary the American reporters and the bill collectors.
 The prologue: rainy morning in New York harbor. Several hun dTed young men and women of the press huddle in the sleet storm on the deck of the customs cutter sharpening pencils and cursing royalty roundly.
 The Leviathan In sight. The queen greets reporters.
 First reporter: Say. Queen Marie. how do YOU eat corn on the cob?"
 Fashion correspondents: Say. Queen, pull your coat back so we can see your waistline."
 The queen: "Oh, you are so sweet, so wonderful you Americans. How love you all. I wish I could tell you. but my syndicate editor won't let mel"
 The reporters give her a dirty look the cameras click, the sleet sleets and the curtain falls
 Scene one: the Roumanian lega- ton at Washington. Geta Triester under-sccretary, sitting on the steps weeping, with a dust mop in her hand.
 Geta: "Oh, dear, oh dear. the floors aren't waved, we haven't any flowers, the servants have struck and the queen will be here in three hours"
 The legation really is in q pickle, It must entertain a meodrama queen and it has no money 10 prepare for her. Marie must sleep on a borrowed bed, sit on borrowed chairs and ap- ply her famous lipstick at dress Ilng table which has served hundreds .of ordinary hotel guests. The legation had hoped the queen would accept the invitation of q hotel and save them extra expense. But no-this IS a prima donna who intends to receive all the pomp and pageantry officially due her
 To make matters still more try ing, Marie has decided at the last minute that she cannot rest if Prince Nicholas stays at a hotel without her, and the legation has had to clear out another room and borrow another bed.
 But the legation has had one
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Work This Gold Mine
 When Tide Is Ont

Bandon, Ore, Oct. 23 CPD - This town, beside the Pacific Ocean, its business district built on piling over the tide flats. has become the scene O a novel gold quest,
 Indications of gold quartz were found recently whilo drilling for piling. Search was immediately started for gold in commercial quan- titles next the First National Bank. The work has to be done when the tide is out as the mine" is covered with water at high tide.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
AFTER THE FACT

Mistress; What is the baby crying so much for?
 Maid: Masters shirt studs, mum. Mistress: Why don't you let the little darling have them?
 Maid did. He's swallowed them!-Passing Show, London.