davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Travellers AID
STARTS DRIVE

Ninety-six team workers started
out from the Burlington Hotel at
9 a. m. today and scattered through
out the city, formally inaugurating
the weeks drive of the Travellers Aid
Society to raise a $15,500 budget for
its work this year in extending pro.
lection. assistance and hospitality to
strangers arriving at Union Station.
The workers were given cheer
full start. with the news that 81 800
already had been pledged by former
contributors, and 81 100 more was in
sight. leaving only a little more than
$4,000 to be raised.
Luncheons will be held each day at
the Burlington Hotel, at which team
captains will report progress.
Frederic A. Delano Is campaign
chairman and Claude w. Owen is
vice chairman. Arthur C. Moses is
president Of the local society.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held at the Citizens Hall at 3
o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. Co..
A statement issued today by the
county health department called
attention to the fact that not one
Of nine cases of diphtheria in the
county had received preventive
treatment. DIR. Chichester. health
officer, says he is making every
effort to have Arlington children
100 per cent inoculated.
The "Capitol's Homeland" sub
mitted by ]. c. Upton, Of Lee
Heights. won the slogan contest
and $50 in the annual cleaner
county campaign which starts to-
day.
Judges were Bill Price. of The
Washington Times: Prof william
Allen Wilbur. dean of English az
George Washington University. and
Mr.. Havenah. editor of the North
Virginian.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held at the Citizens Hall at 8
o'clock tonight.
4 meeting of the executive COM
mittee of Lyon Village Citizens AS
ISOLATION will be held Wednesday
night at the home OF the president.
Monroe H. Stockett
State Senator Frank L. Bail viii
speak on work accomplished at the
last session Of the General Assem-
bly, at the meeting of the Jefferson
districts club tonight In the Cal
vary Methodist Church OF Aurora
Hills.
Pumping water from nearby
stream, the 10000 gallon cistern for
4. fire purposes. located on the
CherrydaIe School grounds. was
filled yesterday.
Considerable damage to electric
light wires through CherrydaIe and
Mclean was caused by the storm
early today Many wires along Will
son Boulevard in Clarendon were
caught in the limbs of trees. and
cut off service
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Pumping water from nearby
stream, the 10000 gallon cistern for
fire purposes, located on the
Cherrydale School grounds. was
filled yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
TIMES DAILY
DOZEN
Answers to Last Saturdays

Answers to Last Saturdays
Questions
1. LITERATURE. 'Roughing
IT. a humorous book describing
California in the days of the gold
rush, was written by Mark Twain.
IT, 2. HISTORY. The Hawaiian
Islands, upon petition from its
government, was annexed to the
United States in 1898.
3. GEOGRAPHY. The Amazon
river and it's branches are 10000
miles in length, of which 1900
miles are navigable.
4. BUSINESS. The par value
of the Italian unit Of money called
the Ira is 1913 cents.
S. MANKIND. The name Of
the French national theater is the
"Comedie Franchise" in Paris.
s. HUMAN NATURE. BY atav-
ism Is meant the tendency mani
tested by some individuals to re.
vert to the characteristics and
traits of their primitive an.
cestors.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. De.
ciduous trees are those whose
leaves fall off in autumn.
LAW. A seizure of property
to satisfy a judgment is called a
levy.
9. CIVICS. The white and blue
columbine is the State flower of
Colorado.
10. ART. All the big Partisan
department stores employ art di-
rectOrs in order to see that the
goods sold meet the rising artistic
taste of the general public.
II. MUSIC. George Friedrich
Handel Q685-1759) wrote a SPLEEN
did musical setting for "L'Allegro"
and III Penseroso," the poems by
John Milton.
IL. HEALTH. Plain food, regu-
lar habits, freedom from con.
tagious diseases, eye-strain and
mental strain, keep the peasants
healthy in spite of their igno-
rance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
NOU Continue

EOR many minutes David stood
y at the bateau window and
watched the canoe that carried st.
Pierre Boulain and the Broken
Man back to the raft. 1t moved
slowly, as if st. Pierre was Ioiter-
ing with a purpose and was think
ing deeply of what passed. Carri-
CANS fingers frightened. and his
face grew tense. as he gaZed out
into the glow Of the western sun.
Now that the stress of nerve
breaking moments in he cabin
was over, he no longer made an
effort to preserve the veneer Of
GOODNESS and decision with which
he had encountered the chief Of
the Boulains. Deep in his soul
he was crushed and Inundated.
Every nerve in his body was
bleeding.
He had heard st. Pierre's big
laugh a moment before, but it
must have been the laugh Of
man who was stabbed to the
heart. And he was going back
to Marie Anne like that-drifting
scarcely faster than the current
that he might steal time to
strengthen himself before he
looked into here eyes az in.
The Broken Man
David could see him motionless,
his giant shoulders hunched for
ward a little. his head bowed. and
in the stern the Broken Man
padded listlessly, his eyes on the
face of his master. Without voice
David cursed himself. In his
egoism he had told himself tina:
he had made a splendid fight in
resisting the temptation of a
great love for the wife of st.
Pierre. But what was his own
struggle compared with this
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

tragedy which st. Pierre was now
facing?
He turned from the window
and looked about the cabin room
again-the woman's room and st.
Pierre's-and his face burned in
its silent accusation. Like a Liv-
ing thing it painted another pic
ture for him. For a space he
lost his own identity.
He saw himself in the place of
st. Pierre He was the husband
of Marie Anne, worshipping her
even as st. Pierre must worship
her, and he came, as st. Pierre
had come, to find a stranger IN
his home, a stranger who had
lain in his bed, a stranger whom
his wife had nursed back to life,
a stranger who had fallen in
love with his most inviolable pos
session, who had told her of his
love, who had kissed. her. who
had held her close in his arms,
whose presence had brought
warmer flush and brighter glow
into the eyes an cheeks that
until this strangers coming had
belonged only to him.
And he heard her, as ST. Pierre
had heard her, pleading with him
to keep this man from harm; he
heard her soft voice telling of
the things that had passed be-
tween them, and he saw in her
eyes
With almost a cry he swept the
thought and the picture from him.
1t was an atrocious thing to
conceive, impossible Of reality.
And yet the trL u would not go.
What would he have done in st.
P.erre's race?
He went to the window again.
Yes. st. Pierre was a bigger man
than he. For St. Pierre had
come quietly and calmly, offering
hand of friendship, generous,
smiling, keeping his hurt to him
self, while he. Dave Carrigan,
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
THE SECRET STUDIO

> bathrobe, like-like a chickens.
"Well, come in; come in"' He
had found his voice.
"Al. dear, what is it?" And
there was Gertie, with her hair
in curriers'. Curriers'!
Rosemary, dear. what's hap
pened? Oh, Rosemary, where
have you been?" Gertie flung low
ing arms around her, strained her
to her warm, heaving body.
Al shut the door.
He stood there waiting, walt
ing to judge her, and what right
had he to judge her, just because
he was Gertie's husband?
"Why didn't you leave the key
out like you promised?' she
sobbed angrily, her eyes on Al.
I'VE did, until l o'clock" he
snapped. when I saw the time
and you weren't in, l naturally
concluded you weren't coming.
Your mother said before twelve!"
But why didn't you keep on
leaving it out? You knew l
might have been later
Rosemary turned heavy eyes
to her sister. Can't you see how
tired l am? Won't you let me
sleep? Can't you ask all your
questions in the morning."
"I'm sorry" Gertie said stiffly.
You-you must be tired. have
your bed all made in the front
room. Do you want me to call
YOU in time for work."
"Of course-I have to Work"'
They kissed each other coldly.
Good night, Rosemary Good
night!' Their first GOODNESS.
They had fought before, like Sis
tiers. Tonight they kissed like
strangers.
And in the davenport in the
living room Rosemary clenched
her hands in sudden determine
ton. en- never stay here at
night again. I'll never give them
another chance to say things"
"SlOan," she murmured. don't
go away from me. / want you.
Sloan-I. don't care how bad you
are, I want you"
She'd forgotten the prayers
she used to say, and with this
new one on nef lpS, Sne slept.
X X X
Rosemary aWoke tired and M
refreshed. There has just one
thing that kept her from despair
She had left her purse in Whit
ney's car. He'd have to bring it
back to her. When somebody
leaves a purse in your possession
you simply have to bring it back
to them, whether you want to or
not.
I'm not going to lose him."
she told herself fiercely. 1--WE
weren't meant to lose each
other."
breakfast is ready" Gertie
called from the kitchen.
Rosemary stiffened. She dread.
ed facing Gertie. Gertie would
ask questions questions that
would have to be answered more
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

What would Gertie think if she
only knew! And Mat would
break her heart ="
1T serves me right. It's just
what / deserve. I knew all along
what he was like and l wanted
him anyway still want
him won't give him up,
l won't, l won't!'
She pressed her hands to her
wet cheeks. This was madness
to stand out here, whimpering.
She'd have to get in some way
have to get hold Of herself and
straighten her hair and look re-
spectacle. or Gertie would think
At last she summoned courage
to ring the bell tremblingly, and
by and by she was aware of the
door opening and Al looking
down at her foolishly.
She ought to say something to
him-there were so many things
she could say-she'd have to say
something-but all she could
think of was AIS feet. Such ugly
feet. And his two yellowish pipe
stem legs, coming out from un-
der the rotundity of his gray
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
A Vivid Story of
4 Washington
FLGpper

I'll find some place else to
stayv'
Rosemary" Gertie's voice
shrilIed after her as she started
up the street. Rosemary here's
your handkerchief, you left it
on the flood. And Lovey," she
added, handing it to her with a
little matronly frown, Il wouldn't
use so much perfume, is isn't
refined"
Aunt Kitty gave it to me"'
"Wel," said Gertie, reasonably
and patiently, 'even If she did
you don't have to use it, do you?
And you've forgotten your purse,
too Wait-I'll get it,"
"Oh-I must have left 1t in the
machine last night. I meant to
ask you for carfare-"
"Of course" said Gertie. "But
Rosemary, you seem to have for
gotten most everything last night.
When you came in ] thought /
could smell LIQUOR
Yes, and now it's Aunt Kitty's
perfume! Gertie, will you lend
me cents-or do you have to
ask your husband first?"
She was ashamed Of that part.
ing thrust. It stuck in her mind
all morning. But hadn't Gertie
driven her to it? Wasn't the
whole family driving her nearly
mad. treating her as though she
We're a baby!
She decided to borrow lunch
money from Nina. 1t was the
first favor, the first friendliness
she had asked of Nina since the
night she learned of Stanley Guy
Ter.
But I haven't a Nickel" said,
Nina. II was going to stop at the
bank and cash a check. If you
want to walk over with me-
I'D love to"
Nina looked at her through long.
golden lashes. IAN right" she
said pleasantly. III get my hat.
It's almost H."
They walked down the street
together, and neither spoke.
Rosemary's mind was whirling.
"It's a wonder she'll go with me.
after the way I've treated her"
she thought ruefully. Il must
have been crazy, taking such
silly attitude about Cuyler. AS
if it was any of my business!
Even the Bible says not to judge
and besides-you never know"
Impulsively she slipped her arm
through Nina's. ooh, it's so nice
to be out with you again!" she
sighed.
But 1 haven't been away!
Nina smiled. Her amber eyes
met Rosemary's squarely.
Rosemary flushed scarlet. "Oh.
Nina, look, that sweet yellow
dress in the window. That full.
long skirt, don't you love it?' In
her heart she was saying, Oh,
Nina forgive me, be my friend
again, IL need you, need
YOU"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

would have come with the MUIR
der of man in his heart.
His eyes passed from the canoe
to the raft, and from the big
raft to the hazy pillows of green
and golden forest that melted off
into interminable miles of dis
lance beyond the river. He knew
that on the other side of him
lay that same distance, north,
east. south, and west, vast spaces
in an unpeop,ed world, the same
green and golden forests, 10000
plains and rivers and lakes,
million hiding places where ro-
nance and tragedy might remain
forever undisturbed.
The thoght came to him that
it would not be difficult to Sip
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
By Hazel Livingston

WNo'" Rosemary said quickly.
IN "I don't want you to. 1t
isn't necessary"
He turned on his heel and
stepped into the car. Without a
backward look Rosemary dragged
her leaden feet up the stairs. She
was quite calm now. Calm with
the calm of despair. Automatical-
~ she thrust her hand into the
mail box for the key.
She drew it out stupidity. There
was no key there.
There must be key, there
really must be! Gertie had prom.
ised to leave it out for her, and
Gertie wouldn't fall her!
Rosemary ratified around in the
mail box and there was no key
there. 1t was after 2 o'clock. she
just couldn't ring the doorbell and
wake Gertie and Al-and she
couldn't wait on the steps till
morning-that would look even
worse.
What would Gertie think?
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

on the huge mass of floating
timber.
David caught the simmer Of
a womans dress. something white
fIuttering over her head, wav-
ing back at st. Pierre. 1t was
Marie-Anne. and he moved ava
from the window.
He wondered what was passing
between st. Pierre and his wife
in the hour that followed. The
bateau kept abreast of the 1ft
moving neither faster nor slower
than it did. and twice he sur
rendered to the desire to scan
the deck Of the floating timbers
through his binoculars. But the
cabin held st. Pierre and Marie
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

out into that world and disap-
pear. He almost owed it to st.
Pierre. It was ,the voice of
Bateese in a snatch of wild and
discordant song that brought him
back into grim reality. There was.
after all, that embarrassing mat
ter of justice-and the accursed
law!
After a little he observed that
the canoe was moving faster,
and that Andres paddle was work
ing steadily and with force. st
Pierre no longer sat hunched in
the bow. His head was erect,
and he was waving a hand in
the direction of the raft. A
figure had come from the cabin
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Anne. and he saw neither of
them again until the sun vas
setting. Then st. Pierre came
out-alone.
Even at that distance over the
broad river he heard the booming
voice of the chief of the Boulains.
Life sprang up where there had
been the browse OF inactivity
aboard the raft. A dozen more of
the great sweeps were swiftly
manned by men who appeared
suddenly from the shaded places
OF canvas shelters and striped
tents.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

ideal marriage?' Here was the
success of another tiger woman
that even went so far as to break
up the furniture in girls home
that the man she wanted was
calling on.
There is no use to even suggest
that the dove woman adopt some
of the tactics of the tiger woman.
She never in the world could. 1t
would kill her TO cause scene in
public places. She could never
pursue a man until her reputa-
ton had reached the stage where
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

she could threaten and force him
into matrimony. She never could
cuss or slap another girl in the
facei!i
And the worst of It is some of
the fiercest tiger women / know
look like dovesi
But let's not be fooled by them!
Do not be blinded by the bally-
hoo of their Boosting. No ideal"
hapniness can be founded in
broken hearts and children's tears!
The law of compensation always
U1rkSi
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

women who, whether wife or
sweetheart of a man, could never
put forth the least fight to hold
the man they love even if losing
him means dying of a broken
heart.
But there are tiger women who
will snatch a husband and father
from the bosom of his family, or
take an engaged man from the
girl he loves, and then flaunt their
''ideal happiness" before the world.
know of another Ideal ro-
nance that blossomed into an
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

forget that the very foundation of
broken hearts of wives and chill
dren that were thrown aside like
so much rubbish into an ashcar.
How can an ideal love blossom
and bloom into a representative
ideal marriage when the people
concerned hadn't enough knoWl-
edge of ideals to respect them as
they existed when they met?
l always smile when a certain
couple are broadcast as so ideally
happy and representative of per-
feet married bliss. The wife al
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

ways emphasizes the fact that
never for a day since they have
been married have they been sep
arated from each other and she
has never taken her wedding ring
off!
Too bad she didn't have that
noble feeling for his first wife's
wedding ring, and / sometimes
wonder if never letting him out
of her sight isn't prompted by
what happened when his first wife
was not so careful.
There are meek, mild doves OF
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

opposite Rosemary's in the break
fast nook. II think it is a shame
you weren't more considerate.
You know he has to leave 50
early, and he's a man that needs
his sleep"
"Well, ! won't do it again."
said Rosemary hastily.
Never, never, neyer"' she told
herself hotiy, as she slammed on
her hat. and said goodby to
Gertie a few minutes later. I'll
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

or less truthfully in the end,
for Gertie had knack of squeez-
ing truths out Of you.
But she needn't have worried.
Gertie's interest In RosemarY's
affairs was. at the moment as
weak as the coffee she poured
into her cup. ''Al looks terrible,
simply terrible. this morning."
she said. dropping into her place
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Cut in 3 Sizes: 1G, Is and 20
years. A 16-year size requires
wards Of i4-inch material. with
u yard of contrasting material
The width of the skirt at the
lower edge with plaits extended
is 2 yards. Price 10c.
Send IOC In silver or stamps fOI
each of these patterns to rHF
WASFIINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor Print name ana address
oIninly to insure prompt delivery
Send Toe IN silver ~ stumps fos
our VP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER 1928 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS
state number and Size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Last rose of summer has now
become the foremost bOutonniere
of Fall, and exhales it's own frag-
rance. A lovely, full-blown silk
and velvet rose has II small bud
which, when lifted by a tiny
spring, discloses cup-like calyx
that contains perfume. This novel
flower is q Partisan importation.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
By Fay King

I'm so sick and tired of seeing
i romance in the rough slammed
around as ideal love that / just
feel l must spout about it!
Anybody with half an eye can
see with what success certain peo-
pie have defied all the rules and
traditions for perfect love and
then blare about it as perfect ro-
NANCE" and are brazen enough to
think that all the other decent
people in the world are going to
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
4 NeW Thermometer

TITLE larger mans watch type of thermometer
IL works with special spring, indicates all de-
gees degrees below to 100 degrees
above.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
An EngrOssing Narrative Of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There
The StOry Thus Far

Police Is sent ut
bring Audemard accused Of
He bending then slips
light hair When ne to he finds his
headb
is With halbred
in tried
cabin battean While there
figure
what relation
SOulain tells he st PiPrres
tried to kiI him
where Pierre
him He voice calling "a Black Roger
Audemard?"
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
FLolDer Tells Time

a BOTANICAL clock grows the shmus of Tehuantepee
(Mexcol In the morning the flower is white at noon req
and night alterations of color are so regular en
the be told.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
ARIZONA GRAND
LODGE, K. OF P.
OK'S LEPER AID

The Arizona grand lodge of knights
of pvthias endorsed the resolutions
adopted by Manila, P. l., lodge Of
Pythias asking the supreme lodge Of
the United states to raise $1,O00,O00
for the aid of those sexiled at the
Culian Leper colony Of P. l., We'd
nesday following the elucidation Of
the resolutions of the Manila lodge
by Captain G. w Spoerry, member
OF the Manila lodge who is with the
25th infantry at Camp Jones. Thomas
II. Bate, of Prescott, was elected
grand chancellor of the Arizona grand
lodge, Knights Of Pythias at the 41st
convention of the order, which closed
in Phoenix wednesday.
The conVention, which was attend
ed by more than 300 delegates from
every section of the state, closed
Wednesday night with a dinner at
the Hotel Adams and ball at the
K. of p. hall The dinner and ball
were attended by Pythians in gen
eral, including the Pythian Sisters,
who also closed their 2Srd annual
convention of the state order at the
same time.
"A resolution, in tribute to John p.
Loper, memorializing9 his rs years of
service as grand keeper Of records
and seals of the Arizona grand lodge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
HIGH
IN PRAISE OF
LOCAL GROUP

High commendation is accorded the
Business and professional Woman's
club of Douglas by Professor John r.
Murdock of the State Teachers col
lege at Tempe, tor their work in hav-
ing sent two students to that insti-
tuition for training.
Murdock visited the Douglas high
school Friday and while there spoke
very highly of the work of the local
club in making it possible for two
students already to attend that in
stitution. He added that now the
college officials know the club is
making an effort to send one girl
each year to that institution for
study, they will take a greater inter-
est in those attending through the
clubs efforts. Murdoch also spoke
highly of all the Douglas students
now going to the Teachers college.
The Tempe graduates who have
been employed in Douglas following
their graduation from that college
have all made good so far as he has
been informed, the professor remark
ed, adding that he is glad that more
are to be on the local teaching staff
this fall.
Murdoch is professor of history at
Tempe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
TEMPE WOMAN is
GRAND CHIEF OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Mrs. Belle Steele, Tempe, was
elected grand Chief of the Arizona
Grand Temple Pythian Sisters at the
21st annual state convention which
closed in Phoenix Wednesday night.
other officers elected at the clos
ing sessions of the convention are;
Past grand chief, Mrs. Belle Kent;
grand senior, Mrs. Alice Menzier;
grand Junior, Mrs. Ina Opie; grand
manager, Mrs. Ethel Bellas; grand
mistress of records and correspond
dance, Mrs. Alice. Clark; grand mas
ter Of finance, Mrs Mae Wall; grand
protector, Mrs. Minnie Smith; grand
outer guard, Mrs. Lillian Bouldin;
grand trustees, Mrs. Anna Wasnidge,
Mrs Minnie Cook and Mrs Ada Will
liams; grand press correspondent,
Mrs. Mary Miesser.
The convention of the Arizona or
der closed with a ball at the Knights
OF Pythias hall. All members at