davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
The Story Of Beautiful Girl Forced By
Her Family for Money Reasons 70
Marry . Man She Does Not Love

his cuffs. tore the links from
them. flung his coat to chair.
Ferocloue silence
she saw the blanched, furious
look 81 him lips rnutterirlg he
went into the bathroom ana pc
can to shave He cut himself,
iabbed at the blood with 3 white
pencil, cursed ct the singing
OF
Raging, ne came and sat on
the bed, his arms folded. He
waited. He waited IN long
ferOciOus silence.
Sandy stared with blind. dilated
eyes at the open book. She
thought: My husba God, my
husband!
When he came with little
spring toward her she drew back.
He anatcIled at the ma ga zine.
He Kissed: Get undressed! set
into bedl You're tired! Get into
bedy
She flung her head up blazing.
silent, daring him to strike.
He had hold Of her wrists lie
thrust them from him. snapped
out the light and got into bed.
Sandy sat there shaking c-
meaned and ashamed. The man
lying there on the bed with the
comforter up to his chin, breath
ing more and more deeply. was
worse than q stranger to her. He
was separated by all those CALLING
outrages she charged against him:
separated by the little dead child
dead because OF him. Yet he
could bring her into this room,
swing her about, compel her to-
face him. He could close his lips
on her. smiling. nnurderous. pos
sessive.
Another Room
She sprang up; rigid, listening.
quiet. MuriIIo snOred. sandy
went to the bureau. found her
scarf and hand bae, stole from
the room.
She went down u the lobby.
my mother Is III. we want an
other room, she said casually
and signed the register: Alice
Mcneil = Without looking up
she laid a SIS bill on the counter.
Following the boy down the
hall she was a-f1ask with appre-
hension. She locked the door
quickly behind him, turned of
the light.
She began to laugh softly. hys-
terica1ly.
At s o'clock the next morning
MurilIo awakened. He remen-
bered and felt quickly along the
bed. He turned angrfly to the
chair where Sandy had sat.
Not there! He Jumped up,
alarmed, pulled on his clothes
He knocked at the next door:
'fUp yet? We want an early
start. Is Sandy in there?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was Kentucky formed
into a county of Virginia?
2-When did Edmund Burke,
the celebrated orator, resign from
Parliament?
3-When was Shakespeare
play Julius Caesar written?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
1-Bailey's poem "Festus," was
published in 1899.
Marie Herault de Sechelles,
French revolutionist, was guillo-
tined April 5,11794.
3-The Inghamites, religious
sect, were founded in England in
the 18th century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
VIENNESE
BEIGNETS
BY Alice LangeIiel

International News Service Staff
Correspondents.
PARIS.
UIENNESE BEIGNETS are
delicious kind of fritter.
Remove the little turnover tops
from fresh brooches that can be
bought or made in the house.
Hollow them out and fill with
good apricot jam. Replace the
little caps.
Dip into a light batter and fry
In very hot deep fat. Drain in
napkin, powder with sugar and
serve very hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

In this day when such exag-
\ gerated stress is laid on youth
and pep it is discouraging indeed
for an older person to look for
work!
The help wanted" columns are
Tiled with calls asking for
lOuNG people, and every branch
OF employment is filled with
YOUTH!
To be full of years is almost
looked upon as crime In this age,
ann many a bright, spry, willing,
Idhhiui soul is turned away from
an Office because his appearance
bellies his ability.
lei all the most important posi-
lions In life y are filled with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

.Why. mol Is she dressed %
sOon2''
He didn' II answer He raced down
the stairs. Perhaps she had car
Red out those threats Of hers.
killed herself. He would pc
blamed! He would be disgraced
Assumed Arrogance
sandy was sitting II the
lobby waiting The sight d her
reading that magazine unloosed
j. seetning fury He checked
himself accoated her, quiet, cold.
smiling. did you sit here Al
nightg''
''No. ] was able to get :
room. /"
You went to your mother
mo. "
He glared as though he wished
to slay her. He said very softly
You'll pay for this. 7
TO BIZ Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
SANDY II Movies

sandy soon VIII BIZ seen y
Loews Palace. The FOX Filln
Corporation already has STARTED
production.
Madge Bellasnly, ehorn q her
luxurioua resses, has been
selected Tor tho part d tlHe
red-hended. bOb.haired. flaming
'sSandy
SANDY" win nialke her screen
debut while the story = RIM.
ning in The washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
This Day ii History

s Il the anniversary death, 1857 Ct Thomas moore
the irish poet his day rivaed Byron and coss m
uarty Chief among his his lyrics on Wnn s aa
rests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Turks BIolD Up Big Nine

WHEN the of Szige in Hungary
September that they
pounds of gunpowde which exploded killing many
hundreds of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Sandy Says GOOd-by to Ramon With
Regret and Meets Her Husband
With Indifference
What Has Happesed So For

Sandy Mcneil young beautiful daughter Of family that
had possessions in California and is settled
IN the town of Port Jerv agrees at her family behes to
rich Ben MurO whom she does love- Her heart
really belongs to Timny childhood sweeheart and she
surreptitiousy meets him. On visit New York where
her cousin Judith Moore lives she confdes that she to
marry Mio and Judith aghast knowing that she does
not love him But Sandy thinks that everything will be all
right and that she will be able do pretty she likes
after her marriage After her marriage Sandy to
hate Murlo and steals away her fathers home Mro
follows her. She discovers she is become mother and
gives up her plan to leave him. Finally she into the
home he has built for her She broods her
happy marriage to MurO and accidentally meets Jimmy
and goes riding with him Murio is furious when he
them together They quarrel Sandy fants Her baby is
born and dies and Sandy her husband let her
go Bermuda with her mother There she meets Ramon
Worth who pays marked attention to hi he saves her
from drowning sails to New York steamer
Sandy finds herself and in love with him and
shows her affection by kissing him.
NnYD IN m With fl1O CfOru
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
HAD LARGE MEETINGS

The livestock shippers of Mime
sofa held two large meetings in St.
Paul at which representatives were
present from about 400 local asso,
Citations.
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association held it's annual ses-
sion the first day, at which reports fol
1925 were submitted showing bus
mess done during the year of over
"a million dollars. The association
reelected the same directors and Of
ficers for the coming year.
On the second day the Northwest
Cooperative Shippers association ano
an interesting meeting at which many
problems were discussed. An in.
teresting feature was an address by
J. Harold Curtis, representing the
Minnesota Editorial association.
A fine banquet was held the first
evening at the St, Paul Elks club
which was attended by the shippers
and also representatives of the state
farm bureau and the other coopera-
tive organizations of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

Miss Halverson who is teaching al
Osakis spent Monday in Sank Centre
as guest of Miss Feeney. .!~1
Miss Feeney went to GlenwooG
Saturday and spent the week end al
her home there.
Miss Eich spent the week end al
Minneapolis visiting friends and rela
tives. ...t
Furniture upholstering and repair.
ing at J. E. Erickson's Harness anC
Shoe Shop. 80 pd.
Miss Helen Price went to Minneap'
oils and spent the week end visitir !
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. A. P. Hogan and little son
arrived home in Sank Centre Sunday
evening from Minneapolis.
w. B. Morgan went to Glenwood
Tuesday evening and refereed the
Glenwood-O sakis High School basket
ball game.
Henry Otto, ST., returned to Sank
Centre Tuesday evening from Edin-
burg, Texas, where he has spent the
past couple of months.
C. Kaslow and N. Olson went to
I Glenwood Tuesday evening to witness
the Glenwood-Osakis High School
basket ball game.
Harold Bishop was a passenger to
Clarissa Tuesday morning where he
spent some time in the interest of
the Bishop Co., Inc, store located at
that place.
Furniture upholstering. I will be
in town a few more days so now will
be the time to have your furniture
recovered. First class work done at
J. E. Erickson's Shoe Shop. Louis St.
Jacque. SO pd.
P. S. Nickel of Minneapolis spent
Saturday in Sank Centre transacting
business in the interest of the Red
Owl store.
Nick Minette of Powers Lake, N.
D., is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity this week, having ar
rived here last Friday.
Mrs. George Hose left for her
home at Duluth last Wednesday af-
ter week spent in Sank Centre Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J.
Huey.
w. B. Morgan went to Glenwood
Wednesday where he refereed the
Sub-District High School Basket Ball
tournament which was played there.
Mrs. Andrew Hultgren of Fegus
Falls arrived in Sank Centre Monday
evening and will remain for an indef-
mite time in this city at the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. Mullen.
Anthony Schoenhoff left Sank Cen
ire Friday evening enroute to Chica-
go where he will spend an indefinite
time visiting his brother L. J. Schoen-
hoff
Ralph Mentally went to Morris Fri
day to attend the funeral of his cous-
in, w. J. Kirwin, who met his death
by electrocution while working on a
high line near Mankato Tuesday
morning of last week.
Walter Moynihan who is attending
st. Johns University at Collegeville
spent Monday in Sank Centre visit
ing at the home of his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan. :. =
Jess Willard Clough was a passeng-
er to Grey Eagle Saturday and visit
ed between trains at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Clough.
Monday evening March 1, the
American Legion and Woman's Aux
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

iliary will hold their regular meet
ing at the Community Club rooms.
Mrs. Kobler spent Friday at ST..
Cloud transacting business, and while
there visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Mickey formerly of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Minette and
Mrs. Ben Minette motored to St.
Cloud Wednesday and visited at the
home of the ladies' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zenzius
Mrs. Carl Minette and little daugh-
tiers, Joan and Anna Regime, of Cut
Bank, Mont, are visiting at the home
of DIR. Carl's mother, Mrs. F. E.
Minette, and other relatives in and
about Sank Centre. They had ex-
pected to start for their home Friday
but a wire received from the doctor
Wednesday asked them to defer plans
for starting for home until they
heard from him again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-25

If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
CUBAN GUNBOAT
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
DR.. JUAN RAMON O'FARRILL,
REPRESENTING PRESIDENT OF
CUBA, COMING OVER FOR
CELEBRATION

DR.. Juan Ramon O'Farrill, repre-
senting the president of Cuba, will
arrive here tomorrow on the cruiser
Cuba for the celebration of the move
ment begun by Jose Marti, February
"a, 1895, to free the people of Cuba.
The Cuban gunboat Yara viii
bring a large number of patriots
members of the Society of Emigrados
Revolucionarios de Cuba
A bah will be given tomorrow eve-
ming at the Cuban Club for the visi-
tors. During Wednesday afternoon,
the Cuban band.will play in Bayview
Park. Patriotic addresses will be
given during the evening of February
"a at San Carlos Hall.
Entertainments are being arranged
by the San Carlos Club, the Cuban
Club and the Emigrados Revolucion-
arios de Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Reu. ]. Glass, Archdeacon,
Arriues In City Taking
Charge of St. PauPs 9 Church

ThesRev. ]. G. Glass, archdeacon
of the diocese of South Florida and
formerly the dean of St. Luke's
Cathedral, Orlando. was an arrival
on the morning train from Orlando
on Saturday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Glass
he has taken charge of St. Paul's
Church here and viii remain until
after Easter.
He celebrated twice yesterday
and viii have regular services each
Sunday and Lenten services on
Wednesday and Friday nights and \
celebration on Thursday morning.
Wednesday being the festival Of
Sc. Matthias. the Apostle, there win
be q celebration Of the Holy
Eucharis. in St. Paui's Church
Wednesday morning at . o'clock
St Matthias was the first Of the
Apostolic succession
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
FIGHT BREWING IN CONGRESS AGAINST
RETROACTIVE CUT IN INHERITANCE TAX
BAND CONCERT

The following is the program that
win be rendered this evening, begin
ming at o'clock, at the Carnival
Grounds:
March, Robinson's Grand Entree-
King.
Overture, Black Queen-White
Fox Trot, Show Ne The Way
Davis.
Waltz Dream On The Ocean
Gungl.
Fox Trot, Ne and the Boy Friend
Monaco.
Part Two
Selection, Little Nellie Kelly
Cohan.
Fox Trot, Sleeping Beauty's Wed
ding-Rhode.
Descriptive, The Only Tune The
Band Could Play was Old Lang Syne.
Fox Trot,. Walking The Frog
King.
March. Ponderoso-King.
HUBERT REASON,
Conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
MUCH COLD COIN
is HIDDEN AWAY
fBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Feb. 22.-At least one
billion francs in gold coin are still
hidden away in the proverbial wool
en- stocking Of the thrifty French
man. according to authoritative cal
eulations made In connection with
numerous recent arrests for buying
gold coins and melting them down
for sale.
Groups of men are travelling
through the country and paying as
high as 10 or so paper. francs for 20
franc gold pieces In persuading the
holders TO sell they frequently use
the argument that the gold coins are
sure 70 be demonitized before the
country gets back 70 normal gold
basis. The agents say that even nj
the price of eighty paper francs, the
% franc gold pieces can be naelted
and sold n = profit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
FORMER RACE
TRACK OWNER
VISITS CITY
II. D. BROWN, NOW CALIFORNIA
RANcHER. STOPS OVER II
KEY WEST FOR SHORT so.
JOURN

II. D. Brown, former owner Of the
Havana race track, and well known
visitor to Key West, stopped in the
city on his way from Havana to the
west.
Mr.. Brown is now a California
rancher, raising thoroughbred stock.
He has now retired and lives COM
fortably on his ranch in the west
He was q familiar figure in Key
West And he ws~ at one tims .
newspaper man. he 4lxsyz adds when
referring to his former business in
terests. He was publisher of the New
Orleans World, that suspended pub
lication several years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
REALTY BOARD
HOLDS LUNCHEON
AT HOTEL TODAY
HARRY BoYAJIAN OF VIC REAL
TY COMPANY OFFERS Or
GANIZATloN OFFICE SPACE
IN REALTY BUILDING

At the weekly luncheon of the
Key West Realty Board at the Over
Sea HoteA Harry Bosajiaa of the
Vic Realty Company offered the
board one of his offices in the Va
Realty Building without cost.
It was announced that it viii be
impossible for the swimming cham
pions to come to Key West Another
attempt win be made on the part of
the realty board to bring the young
ladies to Key West on Col. Robert
Thompson's birthday, March 2.
Colonel Thompson accompanied
these young ladies abroad to the
Olympic events
Young Stribling will not be able
TO put on q match here in March as
he has signed up for March &c for
fight in New York. It was de-
cided to stage a match here in April
and bring Young Stribling to the
city.
The publication, Florida News,
contains twenty-four pages relative
to Key West, and the realtors pres
ent pledged to 1900 copies of the
current issue containing the publicity
about Key West. The Key West
Foundation Company has ordered
1000 copies to be sent throughout
the United States.
A budget committee of three viii
report at the next meeting of the
Key West Realty Board the stand
ing finances and the matter of IN.
creasing the dues of the board.
The guests present were: Charles
Smith of the Gulf Keys Realty Com.
pany, Capt. Pendlebury of the
Tropical Isles Sales Corporation
Leo Warren and Glen Kirehheinei
of the Key West Foundation Com
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Uniformed Guards To
Be Placed On Duty At
Carnipal Show Grounds

Chief of Police Cleveland Niles
has arranged with Capt Jack Maher
TO put three uniformed guards on
duty at the Army Barracks during
the time of the carnival there.
Chief Niles states that there were
two or three slight disturbances out
there Saturday night, and that the
people expected the police TO make
arrests This. he says. could not be
done. because the shows are placed
on . government reservation. He
has assured Capt. Maher, however,
that in case his guards see fit to
summon aid from the police at any
me they will be pleased 70 respond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Wisconsin Resident Mach
Taken UP With Key West;
VIII Remove To Florida

L C. Pagel. large property own
er of Wisconsin, has been in the city
for a few months with the aim of To-
eating permanently in Florida. He
has decided TO dispose of his hold
ings back home and transfer his in
terexts to the Land Of Flowers. Any
would be indeed for
tunate TO get q valuable citizen like
L C. Pagel, and he would find a
cordial welcome to Key West, the
Fairyland Of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
YAWL ARRIVES
PORT On SUNDAY


The yaxl Alies. Sszpc-- = F. ,
at the Fiorida Eax< Cess a@cK. 4a43r
making khe ezTire rlp 6swz ~ e7@~
err coast of the Eni1e6 S<z<zz - -
outside route
The Alice i IS feet @zw zne > q
very ordinzry loekzw hoat- muG e<m@~
tifully 6scorzted - xhe hszszhn4z ~
pleasure craft l. fezAwws -s< @az@
channels as the ocezz Ener. 11wEs<<-
and il builf for EpeeG-
Henry H0w4rd - Co., 1s.za
and his wife an6 d4zx~1sx &-< u3
board this boaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
PADEREWSKI PAYS
VISIT TO CITY
FAMOUS PIANIST ARRIVES II
KEY WEST ON SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON

Ignace Paderevski, the worlds
greatest pianist, spent several hours
in Key West Saturday afternoon,
with Madame Paderewski, on his way
north.
Paderewski sad that he was sched-
uled to give a public performance
in Jacksonville Tuesday, and then
would proceed to New Or cans. tour
ing the south, and would then 60
to California, where he viii play.
The great pianist was delighted
with the warm climate and spoke en-
Enthusiastically about his reception in
the south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
HAPPENS SUNDAY:
One LIFE Is LOST
AUTOMOBILE cAPSIZEs, KILL
ING ONE AND INyURING
OTHERS; GEORGE WIMBERLEY
is MAIN VICTIM

The body of George Chester VIM
berly, about SO years old, who was
killed in an automobile accident on
the County Road yesterday afternoon,
when the five other occupants of the
ear were all more or less injured, is
being held at the Lopez undertaking
pariors awaiting instructions from
relatives at Shady Grove, Taylor
county, Florida, where his wife and
baby, also his aged father lives.
The deceased was almost instantly
killed, only breathing a time or two
after being extricated from the
wreck. His head was crushed and
his body badly lacerated by glass
from the broken windshield. The
overturned car had all six of the
occupants pinned underneath, until
released by eye witnesses of the
tragedy who rushed TO their assist
ance.
Of the. surviving occupants of the
car, j. F. Morgan, employe of the
Tidewater Construction Company at
Key Largo, was most seriously hurt,
sustaining a broken collar bone and
fracture of two ribs. He is reported
resting as well as could be expected
today at his room at 1904 Division
street. The others escaped with only
slight injuries.
Those in the car at the time of the
accident were: G. c. Wimberly, who
was killed, his two brothers, e. C.
and C. R. Wimberiy, II. Sheffield,
Bradley Grooms and ]. F. Morgan,
the owner and driver of the Inflated
car.
The brothers of the dead man
stated this morning that the accident
happened so quickly and unexpected
ly that they had no idea how it oc-
Cured or what caused it. Eye wit
nesses say that the car was going
along toward the biological states
and was all at once seen to turn over.
They do not know whether it was the
fault of the driver or due to trouble
with the steering equipment.
Bradley Grooms was arrested IN the
street near the Lopez undertaking es-
tablishment soon after the accident
by Deputy Sheriff Cleveland Dillon,
who states that he had started to
drive a car away from there while IN
an intoxicated condition. He was
released this morning on his own
A eoroner's jury empanelled by
Justice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez
viewed the body of the dead man
and held short session, adjourning
until II o'clock tomorrow morning,
when deliberations viii be resumed.
Chief Deputy A. H. MeInnis was
at the scene of the accident as soon
as possible after it occurred and took
charge of the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Washington's Birthday
Dance To Be Giuen
Tonight At La Concha

Many reservations have been
made for the Contest Dance" which
is to be given tonight at the Hotel
La Concha, and according to state
ments of the management, the oc-
casion promises to be one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
A good number have registered
for entrance into the Charleston
dance contest and also the Prize
Waltz contest and competition for
the two silver loving cups and the
$l0 in cash promises to be very keen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Funeral Services Are
Held Here Sunday For
Mrs. Charlotte Marshall

The body of Mrs. Charlotte Mar
shall was laid to rest in the Catholic
division of the city cemetery Sunday
afternoon following funeral service
at Saint Mary's Star of the Sea,
Roman Catholic church, where the
rites were read by the Reverend
Father p. /. Marnane.
The Catholic daughters of America
attended the service in a body and
formed a section of the eortege that
followed the body to the cemetery
The funeral was under the diree.
ton of G. Frank Sawyer of the
Lopez undertaking establishment