davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-22
VOTE EASTER CLOSING.

NEW YORK, March g LP.-Mem-
hers of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange have voted to close
the exchange on Good Friday, April
2, and on Sakazr6AY~-AnrU 3,
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March p
(SpeciaO.-Pr1ces. 153 $40: purchasing
power. 65 1-10: Crumps. 140, Irving
Fisher, Yale economist. reports.
(Copyrisux iaz60
Evening star., 1926-03-22
RAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. March % fP).-Rar
silver. ss-.; Mexican dollars, 5o9s.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

A movement has been started in
Ireland to preserve all Of its abbey
Euink
Evening star., 1926-03-22
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, March 90 LP.-
Cotton futures opened steady. March.
1925; May, 1890; July, 17.4s; October,
1856; December. 1888 bid. The mar
ket was steady notwithstanding lower
Liverpool cables than due. March
started ] point down, but the later
months opened to 4 points up. prices
Evening star., 1926-03-22
COTTON ADVANCES
ON TRADE BUYING
Market Steadies After Small
Drop on Receipt Of
Poor Cables.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-Cotton fu-
tures opened steady. May, 1850; July,
1906: October, I7.47; December, 17.1S;
January. 17.l2.
The market opened at decline Of
. to points in response to rather dis
appointing Liverpool cables. but very
soon steadied.
Liverpool and the Continent were
both sellers here In early trading. but
offerings were absorbed by covering
or trade buying. There also may have
been some fresh demand for new crop
months inspired by prospects for r1ins
in the Eastern belt. May cold up to
1886 and October to 1853 before the
end Of the first hour. the general mar
ket showing net advances of about 4
TO points. Private cables attributed
the decline in Liverpool to hedging
and continental selling promoted by a
bearish Interpretation of Saturdays s
census report on ginnings for the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

WOT11er'S Tailored SUI
$35 Quality

Of good looking, good quality wool mater
in navy. The workmanship is excellent,
the jackets are handsomely silk lined. The
price is sample Of
"Fair" values. Be here - <mmw -
early Saturday morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
LOVE BOUND, a StOrY of WushinqtOn

met" Mary Rose told herself
and she smiled.
She came close TO him and
bent over him. But I do love
you-I always have loved you
better than anything on earth.
And I'm afraid / always WILL"
she said softly, but he didn't
move.
Rejected
you must have known
married pdor Tom because he
was dying" she went on in the
same soft voice. THE night he
went away and was hurt /
told him never could marry
him. He knew I loved you. He
guessed it."
She stood there, when she
had finished, longing to put her
arms around him, so that she
ached with the longing. But
she hardened her heart against
him.
You'd better stick to your
Doris HING" she said bitterly.
Ell saw by the morning paper
that she was home from. Eu-
rope You'd better marry her
because ] never willv'
"She won't marry me: His
voice was hollow and muffled.
She had to bend her head to
hear what he was saying. "She
knows what you can't seem to
get through your head--that /
want you and nobody but YOU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Most Remarkable Story Reveals Drama
Of Every Day Life IN This
FuIl-Of- Pep Age.
! the yagus hostIIlty MurlIIo

nor the vague h0sGil1Ey MuT1AO
aroused.
ID ngager1ent Was Arranged
The en- cement was engineered
Well what of II! Sandy re-
NAMED silent, gazing at the wa,
tiers. The moon rose. With i
treat silver broom II swept the
waves, turning up captious flashes
81 green, yellow, crimson. Far
out, like the boundaries Of another
world, we're the dark peaks ok
santa Barbarass islands.
Sandy watched tho play Of color
vivid, chaneefGII. She thought
of herself and the many things
she wanted from life would they
be hers2 She drew b troubled
breath: dashed aside these restless
forebodings Marriage wOuldn't
dominate herl Other people got
by with III And they weren't
swoOning with love for each other.
She could handle MuriIIot Shed
90 an she pleased ri W always.
She looked up with an in1petu.
ous defiance, touched Timmy's
cheek and whispered these things.
Jimmy. who was very young
and, ii his boys fashion, very
much III love with sandy gulped.
he looked into her eyes, thinking
that ii the moonlight they had
scared. imploring look. You
doont know what its aII about,
% your be asked softly. you're
Just q frightened kidI''
she shut her eyes rrailed
waited TIL Jimmy kissed her.
she had gypsy emulation IN
these stolen hours. she felt that
she was evening the score With
some invisible Zoe.
Half an hOur later she was run.
ming back over the weed grown
path. AT the kitchen door she
stopped. slipped of her shoes,
went padding over the cool. earth
en- 1loor. she shifted at the pots
and pans hanging In old fashioned
order on the wall near the Stove.
Mot much Of d hut, she thought
breeZily. Tor the blue blOOded
McNeiIs!''
81 was an old rambling two
story house, sadly ia need Of
paint. 1T might have been man
sion yesterday. The doors and
windows ratified, discordantIy to-
day.
But there were Spanish chests,
saddles set with silver and rich
old brocades that had been III the
family since the Mission days.
The McNeils were proud Of these
treasures that harked back to the
time when the great-gra ndfather
Angus Mcneil, married q Spanish
girl and came into possession Of
q, kings domain. They had none
Of this wealth now nothing but
the land the house occupied.
Sandy got safely up the old
stairs. "a sight streamed from
her room. In for it, she
thought excitedly
Sandy's mother sat on the bed.
She was q sweet faced woman
growing little plump continu-
ally massaging the suggestion of
an unwelcome double chin.
(To he Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

He pressed her head back
against his shoulder. and looked
down at the grimy. tear stained
face-fhe face he had said was
the loveliest in the world.
Next time you clean house,
it'll be my, house. he whispered.
Tell me the next time you clean
a houae-it win be my house
and yoursr'
1T will be- your house-and
n1iner' she whispered, and then
their lips closed. She raised them
like q flower to his face.
And at last she knew what 1t
is like to be close held by the man
you love-and the wonder and
the glory that there Is in mis-
kissl
fThe End.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. Wilbert, NJ. A.

Questions
1. LITERATURE. Who wrots
the stirring novel, "Hypatia?"
2. HISTORY. What two broth
ers are said to be the founders of
Rome?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which city
is the. headquarters of the League
Of Nations?
4. BUSINESS. What percent
age of the factory workers &C
the U. s. are employed in New
York city?
5. MANKIND. What IL a cap.
ital levy?
s. HUMAN NATURE. When
does a person do his best work?
Answers
L. SCIENCE. The moon, COM
ing between the sun and the
earth, throws its shadow on the
earth.
2. Law. Any one who in any
way advises, encourages, or aa.
siSts in the preparation for
crime which is afterwards com.
nhitted.
3. CTvICs. Only fallen timber.
4. ART. Shakespeare answers;
20, how much more doth beauty
beautous seem.
BY that sweet ornament which.
truth doth give!'
s. MUSIC. It requires more
study, endurance and mastery OF
different types Of operas.
8. HEALTH. influenza Aad
pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

MARY ROSE walked away from
1V1 him and sat down in an Odd
rocker on the other side of the
room. She knew just what she
was doing now.
mo, I won't she said clearly.
IT wouldn't marry you IL you
were the last man on earthI You
believed that tale that Flossie
told you about me and-Tom Fit.
roy! You never gave me a chance
20 explain things to your
But what she told me must
have been the truth. She said
you were going to marry him,
and you did marry him. he said
helplessly. But love you, any,
way"
RebelIiOus
Mary Rose raised her little
fist. al can do without that
sort of love-" she cried. at
don't want the kind of love that
doesn't trust me-doesn't believe
mel"
He groaned and put his dark
head down into his hands.
81 do trust your he told her.
But 1t was so easy to think
that you didn't give a darn
about me-Im such a dub and
you're the loveliest thing on
earth"
IF he thinks about me when
he sees me looking like this. he
must really be in love with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Sandy the Great New Serial Vydy POrtrays the Girl Of
the Fapper Age Ablaze With Love
of Life

lads. He's an Enthusiastically
you love him? sandy. do you
love him achingly?'
Sandy began to laugh. Then
she frowned impatiently: Heck,
Judy, don't take IL al so serious
ly! It's not funeral. sadd
I'm engaged. l didn't say I'm
married. =
Judith stared at her accusingly:
.tDo you get engaged to man II
you don't intend to marry him2D
You can only marry one Of
thenll'' Then Sandy leaned for
ward. How can you tell II you
love q man. jude? How do you
know when the thing you feel
is love?"
Juditl1's blood came very warm
" to her face, making her eyes
shine. You know Il all right!
It's love when you feel glad all
over because he's near. It's love
when you walk saIong the streets
turning this way and that. hoping
TO catch q glimpse of him. It's
love when you almost faint if he
looks straight In your eyes or
touches your hand it's
love when yOu wish and wish that
he'd only stoop down quick ana
kiss you
Used Her Imagination
That's not what I'VE gots But
say. Jude, you sly thing how
do you know
II can imagine! You won't
marry him, them
.sYes-at least I'm headed that
way
aAnd you don't love him?''
What does love amount to?
They say it's all the same after
the first few months az long
as the man is fond Of you
After the first few months!
Who'd give them up. i want 70
known Judith demanded holly.
who says it's the same?'
Everyone. Ny mother-nny
father the whole clan of aunss
and uncles and sisters and
brothers. They say that's oil fsc-
tionthe kind pc love you're
Are they doing the marrying.
Sandy,
Sandy grinned. ''Of coursss
told you he was 50 wealthy his
pockets bulge
And you'Il let them push you
into thing like that: Why,
Sandy. you can have your choice
OF all the men In the world
Sandy Looked Frightened
Being married won't alter
that But Sandy's dark,
shadowed eyes were now Il little
frightened. She droppcG them
suddenly. She said softly: Now
I'm in for It'll usually manage
not TO think. Pushed Tito IL!
Jude-they can do tim terri
bly, afraid they're going to sue
coed. / just feel-oh, don't
know-but ! may not worm out
of it.
Sandy arose. She let her hand
press on Judith's. Sandy's hand
was very soft. appealing, like a
child's. Sometimes I get fright
ened about 1t. Jude. just stark,
coocoo frightened. don't know
which way. to turn
In an hour Of wild desoIation
when murder would have seemed
right to Judith's tortured spirit,
she remembered SaEdy as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

He stood up suddenly, with
his arms straight at his side.
F1ossic's Mischief
There was the softness OF pity
in her eyes as she looked at him
and the Eternal Mother that is in
every woman longed to comfort
him-and the love that she had
always had for him made her
want to stretch out her arms and
give herself to him.
But she didn't move.
Mary Rose" he said to her,
what is the use of all this?
The mean little suspicious and
the MISUNDERSTANDING and all the
rest OF it? Tell me the truth.
Does anything matter so very
much to you except the feeling
you say you have for me?"
She wouldn't answer.
Suppose Flosste did tell me
lie and / believed it?" he pleaded
for himself. Can't you see 1t was
my jealousy of Fitzroy that made
me believe it? When he came
down to the office, / used to
want to throw him out on his
head"
"Hushw she raised her, hand.
''Hush--he's dead, remember"
But it was not OF Tom that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
800 words a day-short. snappy
stuff OF current events illustrated
with goofy drawings. What q
pipe!
They reached Alamo Square
hooking far out to the lights blink.
ing so daintily-littIe golden
midgets jumping on the water.
Pretty lucky, Jude7 Now ! can
blow you to q good show every
seven months or so.
Judith trembled. He had hold of
her hands, waiting with boyish
eagerness for her approval. She
loved the ardent look in his. rich,
lark eyes-Ioved their sweet, d.
rest gaze.
Tears Ran Down Her Cheeks
She said: .sohr, Tears ran
down her cheeks and she gulped:
sim 50 glad-so awfully glad.
Oh, Doug, isn't life gorgeousP
He gave her q quick pull to-
ward him, laughing In her face:
what nut! What a queer,
darling thing Jude, you're the
darlingest thing on the earth.
She walked homeward. drenched
in happiness. For a long time
that night Judith sat on her bed
smiling into the darkness, telling
herself with an eager anguish:
"Oh, It was nothing mot hingI
wonder. She loved Douglas
Keith. She admitted It to herself
with a boundless unrestraint thai
was both ecstasy and pain.
All morning she thought OF
him. She was so glad it was q
Saturdays glad when the other
girls in the office began leaving.
She was in no hurry to return to
the commonplace flat in Fulton
Etreet-home. where she was
cherished, of course, but taken
for granted: expected always 10
s'acf like q sensible person and
be thankful she had good health
and the use Of all her limbs.
This was one Of Mrs. Moore's for
mulas for keeping her children's
feet firmly on the ground.
Judith hated the violent way her
mother and sisters had of Eouuc-
ing on her thoughts with an irri-
fated: What in tine world are
you incoming about! Why don't
you set up and do something!
cont know how you can sit there
80 idIer' As though mere motion
were the most laudable thing in
the world.
Glad 60 Be Alone
It was pure luxury to loiter an !.
disturbed in the deserted office.
Judith drew the black oilcIoth
cover over her typewriter
ssntly lost in a great sweetness.
The door opened. voice
laughed. e little gust OF, perfume
Muktered in Judith's face. She
bEinled as one rudely and unwiil-
angiy awakened.
TheE she jumped up with Q
bound Of Joy. mumbled glowingiy:
SANDY OF all khingsr'
A tall, iithesome girl caught
5udifb's hands. She filled the
room with viyidness; with charm
"a though the sun had come up
unexpectedly or a song trilled.
She talked gafly with little throaty
laughs. stopping three or four
times TO kiss Judith's flushed
cheeks.
She was Sandy Mcneil. Judith's
cousin. the most captivating per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

: son Judith knew. Everything that
was romantic or unusual, she
coupled with Sandy.
Judith's mother was Mcneil.
From infancy Evelyn Moore's chill
dren perceived that this was an
llonor--a kind OF kingIy privilege
They were aware that Evelyn Nc
Neil had stepped down woefuiiv
when she married their father.
Mrs. Moore never allowed the self
effacinE husband to forget that
she had given DIP everything
made q complete sacrifice Of her
Iife' to become his wife.
Mother Very Proud
The greatest compliment she
ever paid her daughters was to
say: You're q McNeiIg IN the
same way she charged to the
fathers heritage all the unpleasant.
traits that cropped out in her.
childr.n, Mrs. Moore was color.
ful, domineering woman. Her
children resented her tyranElies.
yet they adored her: they hung on
her words, quoting her as though
she were infalIibIe. Argument
ended when one or the other
could bolster her cause with:
Mamma said sol So they re-
gar1ed il almost an insult to ne
told with aggrieved frnpatIence:
declare to goodness, you're q
regular Moore!''
In. Sandy was concentrated all
the gay distinction: all the beauty
Of the McNeils. Sandy had that
thin, wistfuI figure. She had
white skin. its palIor made haunt
ing by the intense black Of 1er
eyebrows: the intense red Of her
hair. More than this, she seemed
to move In color and music.
Her visits 70 the city were the
thrills Of Judith.s existence. They
had become friends three wears
previous when Sandy's father
wrote tG his sister inviting the
youngest daughter, who happened
to be Judith, to his home in santa
Barbara for q vacation. Since
then every month or so Sandy
dashed into the office where
Judith worked and they went off
together on 8 lark that for
Judith was priceless adventure.
She loved walking into the Pal
Az with 00n0Jg 01tS 1S1L WEOu0
as though she were displaying
some rare exotic flower. She
would whisper eagerly: SANDY,
the way men stare at your
The head waiter knew sandy.
He ushered her to q table in the
very center Of the room She ac-
cepted tribute as a queen might.
Now Sandy drew of her gloves.
Judith watched her. Finally she
reached over and touched Sandy's
hand where diamond the size
Of an almond glowed.
Sandy laughed: "oh, I forgot
to tell you. I'm somewhat en-
gagged .
Doesn't Happen Every Minute
Like taking a glass Of wateri
As though one became engaged
every ten minutes!
Judith, tense with her own
emotions, asked softly: who?
Is he glorious?H
Sandy's brows raised whimsi-
calIy: "Well--he might be called
poetic. He's somewhat fragile.
think 1t may be quite charming
floating down Lake Geneva in q
gondola while he sings me bal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

shaved. the beautiful long hair
clipped and she herself compelled
to stand in the church Sunday
after Sunday holding a lighted
candle because she had loved un-
wisely and too well. Sandy
thought OF the luckless girl and
shivered delightedly.
Gave Sandy q Kiss
She reached out hand. It
was caught eagerly by q blond
youth who now came from the
shadow with soft, relieved
laugh: Thought you weren't go
ing to make It, ole dear!' He
swept Off his hat. gave Sandy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

4 SsNA4Ae 81 t4ed1 tA4ASs PA = tA9I s : -
I lightly with suppressed merry
chatter to the gate. 81.
They walked toward the hills--
the brown. lovely hills that hold
IN their lap the town Of Santa
Barbara. They talked q = thou
sand inconseq uential things, flrld-s
lnE 2 great deal 20 laugh ABOUT.
AZ u o'clock they eircled back
" the water, stood on the Mng
pier, looking out drealnily to the
ngntea ciaanlael.
sandy lace vas Wnl1e
IioWer. its snadoWed eyes Wlst.
1ul' Sne vas y ana lie was
Icy Icy. rap1uaous. sne nsssmea nqn.
5000 ,isss her--Issfo ti,,e.. sweet
M going to miss you, Sandy
-Ialles yon Ike the deyii
der voice came lan gnorousays
NJ men 7 m married llhlnag &. k3sat
mean fp keep ny a !.
Erlends IKE me s5andy
10u most 01 all,
Jimmy glanced down mock.
ingiy Mr. Ben Aduriiloy sup
pose Is going to be very accom-
indicating and allow his fascinat
Ing vile several nights q week
out IS
SANDY 1rOygiAed sile ohsen Ioas.
gQt me was engagea, Mnen g
word Ike his oI sAsllnnay rs
thing judith said recalled VITA 81
pinching ct the hear the prospect
of her r1arriag She grew tlIl-
easy and breath less. not knowing
why. She would find herself won
dering how the whole thing had
come about She would say
petuIantIy, as she had once said
to Jimmy Oh. 4 did Il ~ shut
them ND 70 get little peace
and freedom
Soft Eyed Italian
-. ~, 80. ,,,.,...,,t
eli 4. 1850 q 81.
slight. SOFT eyed IIaalan, ne nads
limp hands ana red' lips, always g.
little moist. ne was r1cn. IraVeied.
experienced sandyis laTner ana
mother beamed when he began
paying court 70 their Youngest
child. SANDY herself rather III
limphed ~ his batteries ney
made ner feel iEkesls III
cnanIing Woiiaa sne lOVsd oIstlss
iiag boxes ~ Ilovsrs' IsceayAI.g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When did the Daniel Malcolm
riot in Boston occur?
2. When was the steamship
Austria burned at sea?
8. When did the six Principle
Baptists of Providence, r. l.,
secede from the Baptist Church?
Answers 10 these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
1. The Seneca Indians conquered
the Fries in 1863. Il
Q. The Count of Egmont, the
great Flemish general, was exc
cuted by the Duke Of Alva in
1863.
8. The battle of Friedland,
Prussia, was fought June IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

me. You see, went all to pieces
over that newspaper clipping
Mary Rose raised her eyebrows.
She couldn't imagine the digni-
fled John going to pieces over
anything.
And yet he was shaking now
like leaf. He had no dignity
now!
At Last
II don't know why I do this
fool thing" she sobbed, furious
with herself for breaking down.
I'm tired, I guess. We-we.ve
been c-cleaning house all week
l-long-
Il know why you're crying"
she heard him say, and then
she was in his arns-in his arms
where she had longed to be for
endless months and months and
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Mary was thinking. All at once
she saw clearly the mischief that
Flossie had done the last few
months. She had been the cause
Of Sans leaving the Dexter Com
pany, and OF Mary Roses leaving,
and even of poor Miss MacFar-
lanes broken-hearted going.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
BIZ Beatrice Burton

right after your husband died?"
he asked, and she nodded.
That letter was no letter of
coincidence" he told her, shaking
his head II had no business
writing it. 1t was q love letter
to you"
She kept perfectly still and he
went om
1T was Doris who showed me
that piece in the PAPER, about
your marriage to F'itzroy in the
hospital-and that morning she
told me she never would marry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

And now the lie she had told
John Manners rose between them
like a flaming sword-keeping
him away from Mary Rose.
Dignity Gone
"You remember that letter you
tore up-the one, sent to you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

stood then, the wistful plea on
her beautiful face, the touch Of
her hand. She remembered the
charm Of her. that Saturday when
the dream was new In Judith's
heart. 1t made it easier to
answer Sandy's need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Called "The Man Of December

NAPOLEON often called the "Man Of Deem
1N n auson to coup December, 1851 by
government and his becoming
in December, 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
CHAPTER IL.

Sandy caught the old Spanish
shawl about her, went cautiously
down the back steps. She knew
the squeaky boards ana edged
along the red IincrLs:a, avoiding
them with a laughing exultance.
At the landing she .'alrsed, blew
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
KIMBALL MADE CHAIRMAN
 OF MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Joseph C. Andrews Chosen Secretary At Organization Meetng-To
 start Work This Year.


 Arthur c. kfmball, president of Landers, Frary & Clarks, has been elected chairman of committee to supervise the erection in Walnut Hill park, of a memorial shaft to World war victims.
 His election took place last night at the organization meeting of the committee. At the same gathering Joseph C. Andrews was elected secretary. The committee was select ed from among the members of the memorial committee together with two members of the common coun- Gil. Donald L. Bartlett and William Green. Others who will serve are Judge Bernard r. Gaffney and Chairman William r. Brooks of the park board
 Preparations were made for handling preliminary work on the memorial. It is hoped to start excal vations this year. Drafts of the plans and specifications are now being drawn preparatory to asking for bids.