davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
c1he MAGIC EYE By John Goodwin

J you've got the straightest boy
In New York, but YOU . welcome
to him. I'm not envying you.
I mean to say. no young lady
ought to steal another young
,lady'sf fellow. I've got my own
boy, and I'm proud Of HIM But
he's UP against It worse than
you and Frank have ever been
land SO am II Fair plays i Jewel,
and turn about Is fair play. You're
to be trusted, and I'm going to LET
you In On this; ask you to re.
member that he's innocent. and
has never done any harm to you
or yours"
she threw open the passage
door.
'Pete, forward! said Maffie.
Pete came out into the light.
Di. who was holding Franks
hand, stared blankly at Pete and
said nothing.
This is Pete" said Maffle.
pete, I want you to know Miss
Diana Parker. This is her. You
don't need to be afraid Of her,
she's K. Q.
Pete, blinking slightly. gazed at
theI daintily clad girl who stood
before him a picture of beauty,
with the dark sable round her
neck and shoulders. He twisted
his cap round and round in his
hands, with obvious eInbarrass-
ment.
PLEASED to meet you, MISS"
said Pete huskily,
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

/. LITERATURE. Which type
of poetry structure is considered
the most perfect OF verse ar
rangement?
2. HISTORY. Who was the
President of the Confederate
States Of America?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Why have
the hilltops of New England only
a very thin covering Of soil!
4. BUSINESS. What Is the
present estimated wealth OF the
s. MANKIND. who is the
patron saint of love and mar
s. HUMAN NATURE. How
can a person gain peace OF mind?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Which
is the most outstanding develop
ment in the construction OF the
modern steam locomotive?
5. LAW. What are factorsY
8. CIVICS. How many miles
of post routes are there in the
United States?
10. ART. Which A erie a
sculptor Is said to have served
as model for the character or
Kenyon In Nathaniel Hawthorne's
famous novel. THE Marble
Faun"?
IL. MUSIC. Who was the
Greek goddess Of music?
~. HEALTH. Why is a good
appetite a necessary preliminary
to good digestion?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
/. LITERATURE. Jon han
Swift (1667.1745l, the English
satirist expressed his misanthropy
In this sentence: but principal
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

which needn't tell you IL the
best news he ever had In his life.
He'd rather be skinned than
marry me. Naturally, he wants
to marry you.
"'The other thing" continued
Maffie with unaltered gravity,
sis what nobody but man would
want telling at all that
you don't ask anything ss better
in this life than to marry Frank.
That's all there Is to It. /"
To Frank, dazed and bewildered,
the calmness OF the two girls was
almost unearthy. It seemed In
credible, but Diana was looking
at him and smilingH He couldn't
see her very plainly; she appeared
to be floating in front OF him like
kiss her, you foolr, said Mat
fie. and pushed him.
Still without quite understand
ing how 1t happened, Frank be-
came conscious Of an exquisite
reality-Diana's arms were around
him, and she was kissing MIN
very tenderly on the eyes ana
lips, as frankly as though Aaffie
were not within hundred miles.
and Frank was clinging to her as
q drowning man clings to a me-
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
Beauty Hints

nUsHING the cuticle back
i with warm olive oil several
nights a week will keep It from
growing rapidly and will ulti-
mate do away with tho necessity
for cutting.
Several drops Of lemon juice
in the last rinsing water Of a
shampoo will keep the hair light
and glossy.
Ice applied to the face after a
cleansing massage leaves the
skin with a soft, healthy glow.
It also serves to close the pores.
A handful Of bath salts or q
few drops Of liquid bath scent
will give the bath q delightful
fragrance. and it also tends to
soften the water:
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

I'll" Frank exclaimed hysteric-
" ally. az say. Di. dear-look
re-Di"
He stopped short, stammered.
and blnshed like . peony. Diana
locked from him to Mafalda,
smiling.
as the child mad?" she asked
gently.
Maffie came forward. quite as
calm as Di, her hands on her
hips, her eyes twinkling.
Mad From Joy
''I'lI tell you what's the matter
with the child, because he's past
explaining it himself" said Maj.
fie gravely. Hes in. no danger
Joy very seldom kills anybody.
The reason he's been caperin' like
a lamb In spring and now stands
there in front of you looking
stuffed is because I've told him
one or two things for the good Of
his soul"
''The first thing Is that this
marriage that's been arranged is
off he doesn't have to
keep his word an marry me.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
NolD Continue

A s the train drew toward st.
"A Louis, Jared became more and
more nervous. He fidgetsd around
and kept gazing down the aisle
as though ne feared something.
When they finally drew into the.
station he hurried Betty through
the gates and got tickets for
Chicago in record time. As she
stood alone in the station she
was the center Of curious eyes.
Her own imagination made 1t
seem far worse than it really
was and she suffered fortunes in
the realization that she was an
0utlandish misfit in the crowd
that she was like q circus per-
3ormer TO them all.
Over and over again she looked
back bitterly to the times when
she might have eased someone
else.s embarrassment and failed
70 do 50. Now she was the one
and no one thought of her. Even
Jared with his mind engrossed
ia the systerious errand he had
70 perform did not stop to think
how she felt IN this situation.
Clothes meant more to q woman
TO be sure: perhaps she overesti-
mated their importance. but
whether or not that was true,
nhe was suffering.
Fifteen minutes later, for luck
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
F A S H | @ N
FA DIS AND
FANCIES

BIushing by proxy-The up
to-the-minute flapper adopts
blush tints for her sports cos
tune A blush is ever so be-.
coming that the smart young
miss who has not acquired the,
art of blushing can, at least,
gain it in this second hand way.
This new shade is used for
stunning cardigan jackets and
matching pleated or circular
skirts of flannel for flannel
sports coats and for informal
models in crepe de chine or
crepe Roma
The fruitful vine may be legis-
lated against by the prohibition.
lists, but stylists are making IL
ell their own. Nothing is quite
so smart for tailored lapel than
q boutonniere of colorful crystal
grapes, with the accompanying
leaves and tendrfls.
Controlling and consoling are
the new brassiere-corse con1bina.
tions Of quadfuple net, for they
are so delightfully."- cool that
they console the none too slim
woman to the necessity of wear
ing a corset in midsummer. OF
four-ply net, with elastic inserts,
these garments control fleshiness,
distributing it In q slenderizing
manner.
Feeling blue and looking blue
are far from being one and the
same. No woman can indulge in
a spell of the blues when she is
conscious sof being superbly smart
In her attire: and all shades
Of blue-from palest to deepest
are the vogue for morning, after
noon. and evening costumes for
the summer season Lovely
wedgewood Robins egg and otnsr
pastel and brigt blues are the
rage in sports. silks, printed and
/ solid crepes. georgettes and chif-
fons.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
FRUIT LIKE
CANDLES

TIME candle-tree derives its name
i from the peculiar shape of its
fruit. It L. a native. Of Central
America.
It is said that to enter a forest
of these trees is like walking
through an oId-fashioned tallow-
candler's shop. for from the older
branches and the trunks Of the
trees hang what appear to be long
candles from two to four feet in
length and OF a yellow wax color.
The seeds OF this fruit are much
like lentils in appearance and are
contained In the candles.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
Motor Clinic

AN automobile travelling health
IA unit is maintained to meet
nhysical needs Of rural school
children in Los Angeles. Cal,
school district. The large body
Of the auto is partitioned off by
curtains into rooms for medical
examinations and orthopedic work,
for nose and throat examination
and dental work, and for eye ex-
animation and testing vision.
THE unit remains at each rural
school until all children are ex-
amined and treated:
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
THIS STONE
FLEXIBLE

IS AS firm as a rock" is COM
IA mon mode OF expressing
stability, but a rock has been dis
covered which will bend like
India-rubber. If a thin slab of
this sandstone is hung down
wards, the free end can be made
to swing to and fro like pendu-
lum, while the upper end Is held
immovable. These slabs will also
bend by their own weight when
supported only at the two ends
or in the middle.
Flexible rocks are distinctly
rare, and the few known to
occur are mostly sandstones.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

5S27. Child's Dress.
Cut in sizes: l, 2, 3, 4 and ;
years. A 3.year sire requires IL
yards Of 36.inch material. Price.
10c.
1886. Girls Dress.
Cut In 4 sizes: s, 8. 10 and II
years. A 1O.year size requires 3
yards Of 40-Inch material. Price.
10c.
send Zoe in silver or stamps for
each shs,,s e thee P asssE5SRa e n
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
state number and sias o. pattern
desired.
Send 100 In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO.DATE FALL AND WIN-
TER ie26-10e7 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

with Jared beside her, Il was
doubly IS now. How the minutes
dragged II seemed to Betty tlAt
The train craWied like 3 snail.
Her brain was galloping Ia circles
trying 10 find B straw to which
She might cling. He was gone.
TIe hadn't returned--a1ld she
was travelling alone, frightfully
dressed. toward & metropolis.
At last the first telegraph sta.
ton was reached. The train
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

stopped. there was the usual bus
tie Of changing passengers and
baggage. then it moved On again.
Finally the conductor came slow
II through the car. she looked
up hopefully. ne started 70 pass.
but she caught his sleeve:
wasn't there ! telegram" she
asked.
He smiled ynpAtheticalIy when
he szw the light die ii her eyes
a. he said:
Nothing, madam. Perhaps 81
one OF the other stops. "
But the next one was passed,
and the third, and fourth, and
fifth. without i word. Betty be-
gan to cry softly TO herself. She
turned her hack toward the aisle
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
The Story of Woman Who Placed Her
Whole Future in the Scales of
the Goddess of Love.
The Story Thus Far

Betty Brean was bft awnds her eighteenth birth
Of
her panfs lakeside cottage happened
optics plv0u drained
had
ing Uf the cottage When
foia her his
them.
closer 20
she said but q ever cok at anetne woman ~ k SOu
OF
her Ten four
to
to
Methodist
dessert aUncIe Billy The old man was
TO important role in Beftys life.
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

the conductor IL they took tele
grams aboard and he assured
her they did and that he would
watch for one.
She sank back into her seat
sick ct heart, her two white
hands lying palms up in an atti-
tude OF helplessness. Jared had
failed her. She would have given
anything to know whether il
was on purpose or not.
II the trip had been tedious
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

shining the women who must rely
upon the dim.li9hted night clubs
to hide their lines and enhance
their looks.
Nothing ages d woman faster
than to Be sparkling when Ahe -
tired.
Liquor brings ugly, hard lines.
which may Be becoming To q mann
but are fatal to 3 woman.
The ray places are filled with
faded women who have gone the
pace and can stiIl look very
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

pretty in proper lighting and at
tractive to men whose eyes are
not any too clear and critical.
RuE IL yoo are young and pretty
with that priceless bloom Of real
youth. be smart and preserve
your youth.
Don't BE carried away with the
apparent gayety and social sue.
cess ok women VINO seem 30 1T.
tractive in their tinsel and glitter.
Look beyond their finery to the
tired eyes and forced smiles and
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

so that no one would see. She.
had tossed away her kingdom for
love and now she was beginning
to pay.
Chicagol Betty raced through
the sheds to the station. almost
bowling over every one who got
In her way.
r. there telegram here Tor
MRS. tanning. from st. Louis2"
she asked the operator. ne shook
his head. Running to the Postal
booth she asked again. Nothing!
Dropping onto one Of the
benches obIivious % everyone she.
tried to think. She must 90
something. but what? OF course
she must wait TOR the next erainI
fro BE- Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

over the various possibilities. II
he had missed the train he would
wire her and they would get the
wire at e wayside station. Fail
ing OF that he would surely wire
the station at Chicago. She de-
liberately got out her purse and
counted the money. It con.
tanned $483, and she had only
the clothes she wore to face the
second largest city in America!
Surely he must be aboard. When
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

the conductor came through she
inquired.
"No,'' he said, II remember.
Dressed like 4 cow.puncher. No.
he did not return"
She felt faint. OF course, Il
meant only i walt Of few
hours until the next train but
suppose he didn't come. what
then2
There was nothing TO do but
60 on to Chicago. She asked
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

set mouths when they are Tor &
moment lost IN thought and not
posing, and ask yourself Il that Is
what you want to be like & few
years hence.
Youth needs no adjournment and
fIattering lampshaues.
It needs no ermines and square
diamonds
IN q sunbon1let and Bingham
gown. II can oIitshine ball
room full Of faded women IN
gowns from the Rue de u Paixl
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
BY Fay King

NINETY per cent Of beauty
IN Is youth!
The plainest young face ID
prettier than the most perfect
features that are faded and mas.
saged and cold-creamed and
painted.
Those we call famous beauties
rely mostly upon expensive gowns,
perfect grooming. priceless jewels
and becoming surroundings to re-
The Washington times., 1926-08-02

tain their reputation for beauty
after youth has flown.
Look at them. any of them,
closely and picture them In cheap,
tawdry clothes, In the glare Of
morning light, tiIlmarcelled and
pearled and they would be q sorry
looking sight, and they best COM
pliment they could expect Is that
they once must have been very
pretty
A common little daisy growing
BY the roadside IN the full beauty
The Washington times., 1926-08-02
Animals Can Talk.

noes cats and horses acquire III their association with
~ man 90 extensive vocabulary of distinctive sounds almost
equivalent ta" Wild animals converse ~ sounas ana
the great apes believed BY to have language
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
PALESTINE ARAB EXECU-
TIVE MAKES ISSUE OF
HAIFA COURT SENTENCE
Threatens Revolution Of the People"

London G. 7. A.l-The sentence of
one month in jail. imposed by the Haifa
city court on 10 Arab villagers for pre-
venting Jews from ploughing the land
at Jidra, is being made an issue by the
Palestine Arab Executive. along the
same lines as the Afuleh incident.
The National Political League. an or
ganization known aS anti-IioniSt. circu-
lated in the London press telegram
from the Palestine Arab Executive
commenting on the IIaifa court SEN
tence.
The Palestine Arab Executive claims
in its telegram that the Arab tribe
has occupied and owned the land
N Jidra for three centuries. The Ex-
ecutive requests the civil administra-
tion not To interfere in legal matters.
The telegram Of the Palestine Arab
Executive also protests against the de
ciSion Of the Palestine High Court con
Cerning the elections of the supreme
Council. Unless the Palestine govern
ment ceases to play with the religious
sentiments of the people a revolution
is certain the telegram says.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
CENTRAL JEWISH
AID SOCIETY IN
ANNUAL MEETING
EULOGiZE MAY NORRIS
New Officers Elected; Fill
Vacancies in Board
of Directors

The Central Jewish Aid Society
clearing house Of relief and family wei.
fare work in Denver held it, annual
meeting, elected directors To iii eX,
pred terms and choose officers for the
ensuing year on Monday night Fchru.
ary -. in the offices of the society AT
5ll Quincy Building.
To hll five incrmhencics which ex-
pired at the annual meeting, the board
elected Mcssrs. Walter Appel. Abr.
'owcn, \, - Kaplan and Edw. Wit
tcl~chofcr to succeed themselves and
Mr. Abr Hyman as the new member
Of the board. Their terms will run Ia
1929. 10 I'LL the unexpired vacancy
created by the death Of Mrs. Adolph
Morris. thc hoard chose Mrs. Daisy
Oftenheimer.
The Board Of Directors accepted the
resolutions prepared by its committee
To be presented to the family of the
late May EppSten Morris. together
with the bronze tablet in recognition Of
her long and devoted service within the
Central Jewish Aid Society.
Following the annual meeting. the
Board of Directors went into executive
session and elected the following OIL
Gers for The year ending February.
1927:
President Leo Il. Cohn
First Nicc-Prcsideni Nathan Roth
child.
Second Nicc-p President Edward Wit
trlschofer.
Secrctary-Walter Appel.
Treasurer-.Ioscph Zigmond
The auditors report submitted by the
budget committee showed total eN-
penditure for the fiscal year ending
November, 1925. in the amount of
Sl1 l6O.GI.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
ROUMANIAN KING AS S
FOR INFORMATION ON
.tNTI-SEMITIC RIOTS.

bucharest - The "a ROumAnian
students arrested for participation in
the anti-Scmitic riots last Sunday, were
brought to the Fortress Ilava.
The Chief Of Police of bucharest was
instructed by the government to collect
the necessary data for the purpose of
asccrtainin@ the extent of the damages
to Jewish property in the riots.
according to report which appear
ed yesterday in the "Iupta." King Fer
dinand disturbed by the eXccsses. ask
rd the authorities 10 submit to him
complete information concerning the
anti Semitic riots
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Asks Pardon of Jewish
Fellow Students; Sees
Error of Anti-Semites

Paris 81. 7. A.)-A dramatic
scene was enacted last Thursday
night at the meeting of the Society
of ROumanian Students in Paris.
During the meeting student.
.,anescu. n son of a rich ROumanian
landlord. mounted the tribune and
exclaimed: II went along the
wrong road when ! joined the anti
Semites. Then ! did not know
what they were planning TO do. l
regret my mistake and ask the par
don of my Jewish fellow students.
There should he no difference he.
tween Christians and Jews in Rou-
MANIA" he declared. The stu
dents at the meeting endeavOred TO
interrupt Janescu and threatened
to deal with him outside"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
EMERGENCY RELIEF COM.
MITTEE FORMED IN WAR.
SAW.
Issues Appeal for Mutual Aid
Gewish Telesraphic Agency


Warsaw An emergency relief com
mittce for the victims of the economic
crisis was formed here yesterday.
The committee. which was created
at The initiative of the Iiddish daily
"Ncue Haint." elected nm executive con-
Sisting Of Professor SchOrr. Rabbi
Nicholson and Deputy Waclaw Wis
licRi. The committee is composed Of
representatives of all classes of the
jewish population the Jewish press.
the associations of the Jewish mer-
chants artisans, and writers and journ
nliSrs. The committee decided to issue
an appeal 10 the Jewish population Of
Warsaw. uring mutual aid.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
JOSEPH VASzONY, HEAD OF HUNGARIAN LIBERAL
OPPOSITION, ATTACKED ON WAY TO PARLIAMENT
Assailants Members of Anti-Semtc Organization,
Awakening Magyars

budapest Dcpmy Joseph Naszony
former cabinet member and leader Of
the liberal opposition, noted for his
stand against the Bethlen government
in the countcrfeiting plot. was attacked
today on his way 10 parliament.
He was hit over the head and seri-
ously injured His assallants. who
were arrested, are members of the
anti Semitic organization, the Awaken
ing Magyars, ii was stated. They had
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

in their possession firearms which they
would have used had they not been pre-
vented from doing so by passersby who
disarmed them.
4 stormy meeting took place in par
Lament. where the opposition intro
duccd an Interpolation concerning the
matter. Count Bethlcn, the Prime
Immediately 10 punish VaSzony's assail-
ants.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
CRISIS AFFECTS TOURIST
TRAFFIC. TO PALESTINE

Warsaw o. r. Al-The tourist
traffic from Poland to Palestine during
the Passover season will he greatly af,
fected This year by the economic crisis,
il was learned last week.
Last year 5000 Polish Jewish tour.
isrs left Poland TO spend the Passover
season in Jerusalem. The Central Pal
esttne Office in Poland has announced
that $50 far II had not received a single
application for tourist visa to pnlc,.
fiuu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Hungarian Race Purifiers
Call Mass Demonstrations:
Reign of Terror Predicted
Feared That Discovery of COunterfeng Plot Means Be
Ginning of Bitterest Campaign of Hate
Ever Staged in Europe
,Jcwlsh T,lcgrnpbic Agency


Indapes-Ile
scheduled
declared following by
Admiral Otl,
hibh the demonstrations of the patriotic Right
Budapest-Hungarian Jews will result the dis
of the counterfetng the feeling prevalent here
today.
panic caused the Jewish population Budapest
the that huge demonstrations the
called patriotic Hungarian societies will take place the next
few days that the organization intend to cause anti
Semitic riots during the demonstrations.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Turkish Press Starts Agita-
ton Against Sephardic Jews
Accuses Them of Loyalty to spain

tlcwish Tclcgraphic Agency
Consrantinoplc Agitation has been
started by the Turkish press against
the Scphardic Jews here. Great cx
ritrment in public opinion in Turkey
has been aroused by this agitation.
The newspapers attacked the Jewish
community Of Turkey. bringing forward
the accusation that 500 Turkish Iews
Sephardim, descendants of those Jews
were rNilcd from Spain in l4o2. scut
II message Of loyalty Ia the Spanish
government on the occasion Of The
racial celebration last October
Grand Rabbi Bcjcrau Encndi called
upou the governor Of Constanrinoplc,
protesting vigorously against the agiiu-
tiuu of the press.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Jewish Daily News

|. l.. Brill writes in his column In
The Jewish Daily News" Kaufman
Kohler had the courage of his convic-
tionS and he was never afraid to do
battle for them. This tribute must he
paid him. But it must. too. he set
down that his concepts were deStruc-
tive true Judaism The years that
are to come-the writer concludes
may somewhat temper the bitterness
which Kaufman Kohler and the school
he represented engendered. They meant
well though they built upon quick
sands"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Donation Day on sunday, February Is.
with u reception which viii he enliveued
by concert by the Louis stern Band.
made up Of h0ys Of the Home. Re
freShmcutS will he served and the girls
will have an exhibition Of their needle
work. consisting Of garments made up
of materials received on Purim Day
last wear They are looking forward
with great pleasure 10 he occupied in
making new dresses aud garments
during the coming summers school va
cation.
The articles most desired are H. fol
lows Sheets. 5GNS1 iurhc.: table
cloths lNiO feet napkins. l5N15
inches Shceting; bedsprcads Hnstim-
tional Sizci table clorh material .
bloomer material: ginghnm> handkcr
chiefs; muslins; boys waists boys
trousers boys and girls black stock.
ings: dresses skirts boys aud girls
summer underwear; mldldeS; bloom.
crS: hathrobeS.
Note size of wearing apparel. age
from 3 to II wears
The public is cordially Invited 10 visit
The Home on sunday. the 2Sth, from -
Ia 4 and afford themselves the unusual
pleasure Of seeing Il model home for
one hundred happy youngsters
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

wholesale countcrfeiting of French
money. which l.udcndorf. however
Overruled
These reports, which antedate The
present scandal. gain interest from n
cryptic statement by the Bank OF
France Inspector. NJ Roger, at Buda.
pest. Windisch-Graetz and Nadossy
may prove not to have been The head,
Of the plot. but the tools of even
higher ups" he said.