davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Rhea Dively, newcomer 70 the
National Players. spent most
81 this last winter II professional
swimming and has cups and
medals to show for It, too. Her
nearest stage eneag cement to
washington was II stock at Rich.
mOnd, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
DOInestics

s. Good Quality Double
Bed Sheets. 9oxs9 in. sire;
eli perfect and free from
Filling. Regularly e. co
500. Friday. U@VO
s1x9O Dimity Spreads, with
q throw TO match, aid kome
are Stx10s, long enough TO
cover the pillows. ColorB
are rose, blue, gold and or
child, and the former price
was 1895. FRI CT az
day ............ O4sOO
odd Toe q Rayoa erroaan.
in the leading shades. a. etgss
Slx90 ana 0lxf01. Coz toA.sIo
beds. Formerly eo.os % tslSs.
Friuay-
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

19 "a nj q q 8 81
pretty pfctuFe !
But the Al I'm.
woman FL the
blue d b 8 d K D d
apron eiShed Is
she looked
them she WaS
tired DC MS
tired 81 her teaf
GUS work III k11
dairy. she Vas
tired of cooking
Tor II I0useful oR
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
E1OsierY

600 Prs. Cl1lldHen's InIl-
ported Cotton Socks. Hah
len 9Th Full fashioned.
Fancy tops. Sizes As ~ 5
in assortment Reeul srly
35c. Specia N
pair s0N
500 Chiffon SIX Hose
Seamless feet Seam Up the
back M 6rceri2ed tops.
Broken coIOrs ard 70
Sizes Special, pair
Kann Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Leather Goods

80 Wonlon's Hand agg u
Mirroleen III pastel c0lofs
Regularly 700. 90 az
Special, each su6sOY
100 YFonisl,'s Handbags cf
MORE silk with gAte tops
Initiation shell frames. Black
and c0IOra. We're 0
$1.95. Choice O4e4V
Odd lot 81 Vvofiaen's Hand
baes, the majority Of leather.
Slightlv Sh0pwOrn. ere
500 to Choice 4On
~ esses - = y ss5sle
ann Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
| ives ON FARM
IN 0E AROMA
HAPPY Woman Praises Lydia b.
PM easLable Conlped

III sunny d ti1re ii q aol1a
herd 81 sleek COWS vas ing.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
sAlM LengtII o
Soc
Normandy
VOiles
&c I'd.

Most women know the
good values secured in Mil
Lengths, because they are
All fresh. clean merchandise,
n good useful lengths. very
often = length contains
enough FOR 4 full dress, or
thev can Be matched to make
enough. Dark grounds with
white dots polka dots or
conventional designs; also
white grounds with colored
dots. So inches wide.
Kann' Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
WORLD I al .ElNT IN NEW
GEST REVUE

After Al absence r.
Costock returned around the world the Fran
c6nia bringing with ideas for unique
fantastic musical production ID be- made next season and
tailed reports project conjunction with his
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Beds, Etc.

i6 Odd Beds il all sizeb
and finishee. Reguarly
1885 to $24.s5, @In OK
3 Double link Bed Springs,
with 4 steel bands. Gnaran-
te&d saRless. Regularly
$685.. Special, 0R %
each .......... UelsOO.
is Kapok Mattresses, il all
sizes. Blue and rose art
ticking. Regularly $S4.95.
Special 81, S24 az
each ...s..es.s 49,
Ka4n's Third Floor
Handkerchiefs
~ 800 Women's All.ilnen
Handkerchiefs. White with
u inch hemstitched hans.
Very specially priced. 90
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
G. w. u. Glee Club
Next Week AT
Keith's

The George washington GIee
Club, male chorus of more
than 80 voices under the dlNec.
tt0n % Robert Harmon with
Grace r. Harmon at the pian0;
will be featured at B. r. Keith's,
yEeAteF Car the week ~ June 4.
This hlgh-eIass ensemble viii
offer . distinctive program III.
teFAtsraed with several specially
features.
The chorus has worked TO-
ketlief III faileaFaaI and On
the concert stage for alMhONt
Z year and has attained 8 d.
Rree nf neFsecsl0n In the Fentli-
ton 0f Its numbers which stamps
II rs one Of the finest OrganIza.
Hons ~ Ger -. - 4't4 saY4s-A ,ty.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
SUMNER
DRESSES
For Large Woaps ~
S 8

Made 81 the pretty dotted.
figured voilSt n yelled Or
cerakinations of pIafn coIors
and figured or AZ figured.
The lines ars especially slen.
derikin the material cool
looking and sumnery They
are graceful with sodets. win
long lines 81 pleading and
show the nnw neck lines ard
long cr three Qllartsr sleeves.
The color complications are
navy and tan. navy and white.
ana black and white also
brfgllt color combinations.
Sizes krOn 20 to 81.
Kann's econd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

nize the verdict of her looking
glass that she has passed her
first youth. while her friends are
still receiving the homage the
world pays to youth.
It's stupid to sacrifice reserve
health and strength and the
bloom of youth just through ig
noring this rule of human life
that rest. relaxation and sleep
are essential to health and beauty.
Long nights of quiet sleep will
keep your body stronger and
fresher. prevent wrinkles, help to
make your skin clear and your
cheeks rosy with that best rouge
of all-good health.
Postpone Old Age.
Women can postpone old age
indefinitely by the simple expe
dent of refusing to burn the
candle at both ends. This does
not mean living like an oyster.
For recreation is just as impor
tant as either work or rest. And
your recreation should. If pos
sible, bring you into interesting
contact with other men and
women.
A hobby is an excellent means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
by A. L. Wilbert, M. A.

/. LITERATURE. What are
the religious plays performed by
workmen during the Middle Ages
called?
2. HISTORY. Which young
woman. both beautiful and wise,
was torn to pieces by a mob of
fanatics in Alexandria in AIS?
3. GEOGRAPHY. What is the
capital of Morocco?
4. BUSINESS. Which railroad
system serves more than half Of
the population of the United
States?
5. MANKIND. Where do the
Seminole Indians live?
&. HUMAN NATURE, What
harmful effect on a child has q
father who il too stern?
Answers
I. SCIENCE. In China, thou
sand years ago.
.. LAW. The delivery Of a
fugitive from justice by one State
or nation TO another.
3. CIVICS. He urges it's repeal.
d. ART In it's present condi.
ton. it covers nearly thirteen
acres
3. MUSIC. "TosCa."
6. HIIAL TH. A strap and a
piece Of wood. acting AS a screw,
TO stop AN external hemorrhaGe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Preserve Loneliness bv Systematic Rest and Recreation

derive rest. stimulation and
pleasure through a series of con-
certs, lecture course or weekly
trips to theater or opera.
On nights when you are at
home, disengaged, start to bed as
early as half past nine or ten,
so that you can give the time
you should to your hair, your
nails, your bath and complexion.
Take a deep breathing exercise
and be in bed with the light
switched off by ten or ten-thirty.
If you can sleep until half past
six, seven or later, your nine
hours will fortify you for an oe
casional short night when you at
tend theater, opera or a dance Or
entertain at home.
Breathing Exercise
Be sure that your bed is com
Portable and that your night dress
ia loose and comfortable. II it
binds you at the armholes or
neck, you may wonder why you
awake unrested and with pain in
your shoulder or arm. If you
sleep brokenly, try drinking less
coffee and tea. Hot milk makes
an excellent substitute as a
beverage.
Do this breathing exercise each
night before your wide open win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
A Story
of Washington
Mary Rose Would Have Shared an Attic
and Crust With the Man She Loved
and RejOiced in 1t

suit you. or anybody else! SO
you'd just better bestir yourself,
and get in line for another raise.
III ] don't live here with You, l
won't live anywhere. with you,
Sam Jessup. I'll just go back to
work, and leave you Hat
Mary Rose could see tina: she
was going to hold that threat
controlled her mother by her.
constant threat to leave home,
when things didn't suit her.
She was not surprised the next
day when F'lossie told her that
they had taken the little fiat.
Shopping Orgy
Don't go job-hunting today"
she begged Mary Rose over the
telephone. Meet me down town.
instead. and help me pick out
my rugs. I'd ask mother to
come along but she's so old
fashioned"
Mary Rose knew that her
mother would be heart-broken IL
she were left behind. on this i'm
portant expedition.
Don't you think we'd better
take herr She knows more about
furniture than both of us. to-
gether,' Mary Rose answered
Loyalty. and so Mrs. Middleton
went along. =
For four days the three Of.
them haunted the shops buying.
the painted furniture, the flow
cred silk cushions, and the gay
lamp shades that Flossie simply
had to have, although her mother
pointed out that they wouldn't
last half the time that walnut
and rep would last.
Well. when they wear out,
Sam will have to buy me new
things, FIossie said GROSSLY. I'm
going to have what want IN
this world, and if Sam Jessup
doesn't get it for me, I'll find
some other man who will. It's
nothing these days to have two
or three husbands in a lifetime.
Variety is the spice of marriage,
so they tell me!''
That's wicked, immoral way
for you TO talk. Florence Middle
toni" her mother reproved her.
Marriage is a holy thing, and II
you don't realize it now, you Will
when the babies come"
Babies Flossie snapped her
up. Babies? Hah, you make me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
ByBEA
\ " n II .
AOV IL DO ~ ~ IL "Ie Fapp
Every Man Is in Love With His StenOgrapherO His Ste
nOgrapher Is in Love With Hin" Says Student
of Human Nature.

ard bacon with little appetite.
Across from him F'lossie was look
ing up the movie ads.
You'd better aot waste your
time doing that her mother told
her sharply you'd better be
looking up some flats. Because
you're not going to stay here
another night. young lady.
You've made your bed and you're
going to lie on tin your own
home,'
FIossie Wins
Flossie pursed up her mouth
that always looked as il 1t were
waiting for a kiss. IAN right,
III sIeep on my own bed in my
own house-if Sam will promise
to let me handle his salary, she
said with honeyed stubborness.
turning the battery of her blue
eyes upon him.
Sam laughed suddenly. put mis-
hand back 10 mis- hip pocket, and
threw black leather wallet
across the table. From the edge
of it green bills peeped out like
leaves of wilted lettuce.
"An right, you VIM he said.
"You can do the family spending.
if YOU want to! Well probably
both land in Jail for passing bad
checks. but it'll be better than
landing in the divorce court, l
His words were smothered in
kisses that F'lossie dropped upon
his mouth like scarlet petals.
She cuddIed up on his knees and
almost strangled him with hugs.
II knew you'd give in, you
old tightwadr' she said at last,
leaning back with flushed cheeks
and shining eyes. Why, / just
married you so I'd have some
money to spend without working
for it,
Il really adore him." she con-
fessed to Mary Rose late that
night. when she was putting on
her hat to go with Sam TO his
room at the boarding house.
Only I'm going to spend the
money. Tomorrow you and I'll
go house hunting and then we
can start right in to buy furni-
ture. can't we? Oh, it's be glori-
Gus, having a painted tea wagon
of my very own and canary-col-
ored sofa cushions and little din
ner parties and things-Whee!
All ready she was spending the
money!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
WHO SAID IT
AND WHEN

"No vizor does become black VII
lainy
So well as soft and tender fiat
terry"
Flattery is villainy's best mask,
Shakespeare declares in Peri
cles.'
"Determine on some course.
More than a wild exposure to
each chance.
That starts in the way before
thee"
Always have a definite purpose
in working. Shakespeare advises
in "Coriolanus."
Suspicion always haunts the
guilty mind;
The thief doth fear each bush an
officer"
A guilty person is always
afraid of being found out, Shake
speare observed in Henry VI,
third part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Read This First

FLOssIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two !. pretty
sisters, the daughters of widowed
mother. They work for the DeA-
Mary Rose is secretary to the
saIes-Inanager. JOHN MANNERS.
and is in love with him. He is
engaged to DORIS HING. an
heiress. Because OF her feeling for
him. Mary Rose repeatedly refuses
to marry DIR. TOM F1TZROY.
FI0ssie, born vamp, does a very
poor job Of keeping the office
files. Mary Rose discovers she
Is carrying on q Irritation with
the president, HILARY DEXTER
although she's going TO marry
John Manners falls I'm love with
Mary Rose as he never has been
in love before in his life, and tells
MRS. DEXTER learns about her
husbands love affair with F7ossie.
and when she comes to the office
to threaten him with divorce. she
finds Mary Rose taking his dict;I-
ton. Mistaking her for F10ssie.
she gives her public tongue
lashing, and all the girls in the
place begin to snub her. thinking
that IL was she instead of F1Ossie.
who has been running around with
Dexter. He sOOthes his angry
wife, but cheerfully goes On seeing
FlOssie. who thinks that he wants
to divorce his wife and marry her
But one night he goes tea far in
his IOvemaI1inR and FlOssie finds
out how little respect married
man has for the girl who tries
to "Vamp'' him. Next day she
quits her job and elOpes with SAM.
They quarrel ON their honeymoon
and FIossie asks Dexter TO give her
back her pld job.
(Now Go on with the StOSy)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

with her twInkling smile, as she
unlocked the door for them.
How much rent?" Sam asked,
when they had gone all around
the place. three or four times.
Threat
"seventy-five a month";" Flossie
answered defiantly. She knew
that it was more than they could
afford, without Sans telling her.
He whistled. Wen have to
pass Ii up then, and find some
thing cheaper" he said. That's
more than one weeks salary, old
girK'
Flossie stamped her small foot
on the beautifully polished floor
of the, living room. I'VE just will
afford it, she cried. nodding her
head, with great emphasis s'I'm
not going TO live in a pig pen to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

dow. we'll wrapped in your warm
dressing gown.
Stand erect, your arms straight
at your sides Now clench your
fists and stretch to your full
height on tip-toe. AS you do so
take a. deep breath, and still In
haling. raise your clenched fists
first to their armpits then in
semicircular stretching move
ment, straight out to each side.
Return to first position and as
you do so exhale. Repeat this
exercise ten times, then switch
out your lights and get into
your bed.
In this way you will retire
with your lungs washed clean of
impure air, ready for q long night
of unbroke11 sIumber, which will
send you refreshed, rejuvenated
and at your loveliest to the
morrow's work and play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

WHEN was the third battle
w of Winchester, Va, fought?
?. When was the Vercelli book
of early English poetry discoV-
cred?
g., When was the "Sword-in-
hand Address presented TO queen
Anne of England?
4. When, did a general inunda-
ton of Holland occur?
5. When was the name I'm
dertakers" given TO the coloniistS
planted in Ulster. Ireland?
Answers to These Queries Will
BE Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions
/. The battle of Resaca, Ga,
took place May IA. 1864.
. Egyptians massacred Euro
peans in Egypt in 1882,
3. The, French war in lndo-
China took place in 1882.
4. The Mohammedans were
driven out of Spain between 1900
and 1922. :,
5. Russian trade with England
began in 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Olive Oil for
Shoes

If shoes have got wet and
dried hard you need not he
afraid to rub them with pure
olive oil. Apply it everywhere,
and rub thoroughly into the
leather. Leave for an hour or
so and then polish. At first it
may seem that the shine" is on
the dull side, hut a second pol
ishlne. followed by brisk rubbing
will make il quite all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

She seized her. sister by the
shoulders and danced with her
around the little room until they
were out of breath.
II wonder If you know you're
the 1uckiest girl in the world?"
Mary Rose asked her solemnly.
Married to the man you love-
Tears started to her eyes.
Now, you're thinking OF that
stiff Of a Manners again. Flos-
sic accused her. For heavens
sake. forget him, forget him.
forget him, I've no patience with
you
Forget him? What did Flossie
know of the Mary Rose who
would have shared an attic and
a crust with the man she loved
and rejoiced in it?
CHAPTER LV
The next day Flossie went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

house hunting with great success.
i've found the cutest little
place you ever saw" she dubbed
when she and Sam, came to sup
per that night. COnly three
rooms and a bath, but you should
see them! They're absolutely ador-
abIew
She was as enchanted with them
as a small girl with her Christ.
mas doll house. She even helped
with the supper dishes. an un-
heard OF thing. so that they could
get an early start to go to see the
new flat.
1t was only three blocks away,
on X street.
II wanted to live near mother,
so that when Sam was fed up
with my cooking. he could go
over to her house and get a
square meal" Flossie admitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
By Maria Jeritza
Prina Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day

VOE can't retain your good
4 looks. and burn the candle at
both ends. Human beings are so
constituted that they need to re-
new strength, vigor and fresh
loneliness by means of sleep.
A young girl may go on in
definitely keeping late hours and
robbings herself of needed sleep
: either for study or gay times.
But one day she is likely to
wonder why she is growing pre-
matureIy gray and why her eyes
are so puffy and dark-circled.
Other girls she knows of her own
age are still looking fresh as rose
buds. But she is forced to recog-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
TRUFFLE
SALAD
Alice Langelier-
International News Service staff
COFrespOndent

PARIS.
"RUFFLE SALAD-Wash and
brush the truffles thoroughly.
Put into bouillon with a few small
pieces of bacon or ham, salt and
pepper.
Cook one-half hour and let coo!
in the bOuillon.
Prepare French sauce Of oil
and vinegar as for any salad and
serve with the truffles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

absolutely cuckoo about him."
cliirped F'lossie. with hef little
giggle. II used to see you look
ing at him like aidying calf down
at the office. You can't fool
me. Frozen Pudding. l saw you
meltingf' nt
She threw back her golden
head and laughed with all her
soul. Mary Rose could have slap
ped her with pleasure.
But she betrayed no emotion.
None at all.
Yes, l did like him rather
WE'LL she said SO calmly that she
surprised herself.
But within her breast her heart
fluttered like a wounded bird.
She found Sam sitting at the
breakfast table eating calves liver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

this gentle, harmless laxative. ],
never cramps or oVeracts.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed Oh bet
tie. Mother. you must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

outdoor hobby such as golf, ten
mis-, dancing, skating, hiking, Or
a garden. On the other hand, q
woman who is active all day will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

of finding recreation through
change of interests.
IF your work keeps you indoors
over books and papers, choose an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
This Deg in History

V4IS il the anniversary BIRTH In 1888 Of Lord byfon'
whose poems rank among the masterpieces Of lyric verse
died at helping the Greeks their struggle Tor
dependence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
In the Home

pouring boiling water over them.
There is not the chance of tneiI
cracking and becoming brown a.
when they are put in the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
Little John Vas Not Little

JOHN, celebrated of the followers OF
II Robin called little in jest for he was
than ordinarily tall and tremendously strong His real name
wasJ Nailor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

Hurry Mother: A teaspoonfui cf
California Fig syrup now will
sweeten the stomach and thorough
ly clean the little bowels and in 4
few hours You have a well. nlavr,a
child again. Even if cross, feverish
bilious. constipated or foil of cold
children love the pleasant taste OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

You will have no difficulty in
beating eggs to a froth if you
rinse "A plate with cold water be.
fore breaking them on it and add
pinch Of salt. stand where
there is a current Of air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

Smart Coats from Paris
Republished by Special Arrangement With
Good Housekeeping, the Nations Great
est Magazine of the Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22

She found Sam sitting at the
breakfast table eating calves liver
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Prescott Seen By Fliers
AS An Airport Site

PRESCOTT-The possibility of
Prescott being an airport on two
airway routes and it's resultant ad-
vantages was shown to group OF
Prescott men by Captain r. G. Err
vim. commander of the air forces
of the seventh area, and Charles
ton H. Force, assistant superintend-
gnt of the central division Of the
air mail service, at dinner con-
ference at the Owl last night.
Captain Erwin and Mr.. Force ar
rived here via the air from King
man yesterday morning on sur
veJ-'trip for the proposed airway
route from Los Angeles to Kan
sas City and Spent the day here
going over various proposed places
for a landing field. The flyers
choose the old government target
range as a preferable landing To-
cation to the emergency field ad-
joining the Prescott gun club traps
where they made their landing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
HOlbrOOk To Have
New Water Supply

HOLBROOK-Plans are under
way whereby Holbrook will secure
a better quality of water than that
in use at present. The initial move
ment comes from the Santa Fe
Railroad company, who contem-
plate drilling deep water we'll on
the south side of the river, where
there is an unlimited quantity of
pure water, coming down under
ground from the White Mountains,
absolutely free from all alkaline
substances and other impurities.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Three Arizona Boys
Entitled To Naval
Appointment Soon

CHANDLER competitive ex-
animation for the selection of three
Arizona boys for appointment of
Midshipman to the United States
Naval Academy will be held by the
Civil Service Commission on March
goth, communication from Sena-
tor Ralph H. Cameron states. The
full text of the letter is as follows:
Continuing my past policy of
holding a competitive examination
to select for appointment three
Midshipmen to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, to
which all Arizona young men are
eligible, the Civil Service Commits
sion at my request will hold such
examination on March twentieth at
the following places: Phoenix,
Prescott, Flagstaff, Tucson, Globe,
Douglas, Clifton and Yuma.
candidates must be between six
teen and twenty years of age. I
must ask that those who wish to
take this preliminary examination
submit to me before March seventh,
their full names, date and place