davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
NOU Go On With The Story.

would come here to Lyall-live in
the same town where she lived.
Perhaps she'd see him this time;
perhaps he'd remember her and
speak.
She hurried home that evening
and got out the japanese box.
One by one she went over the old
clippings, the rotogravures. the
picture post cards. She held each
long. loving it, putting 1t down re-
gretfuily.
And. after she had placed the
box away a whimsical impulse
made hec reach the top Of her little
desk, pick up q crystal glass stand
ing there. and turn 1t down.
Shed had an engagement with
Coles that evening; they were to
have the postponed drive and din
ner at an inn up Storm King
Road. But she telephoned him
and put arrangements over to the
next night.
Late in the evening she tried
to get Kitten to go for a walk but
Kitten was sullen. So Emily
threw q scarf over her shoulders
and started out alone.
She went down Highmount, in.
tending to stroll a little way on
the River Road. But in the deep
shadow half down the hill she
found Stella.
THAT you, En-? Well"
For heavens sakei What 10 1t,
Stell?"
Stella began to cry. He said
he'd come tonight. saw him to-
day on the street--ran after him
and made him promise. And I've
waited more than an hour"
"Oh, my dear! But he might
have mistaken the place."
Stella caught at that, began to
hurry forward. "You think so?
Never thought of it--of course
Telephone him. You'll come with
me, Elm"
Terrible to love in such a way!
II must never love so--a CHASTITY
thing to be hurt" Emily kept
thinking this as they went on and
found a telephone.
After a long time Stella turned
from the instrument, her face
gray. He's gone to New York"
she said. This afternoon-must
have lett right after l saw him.
He didn't intend to come, didn't
intend TO see me-"
She followed Emily home, still
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
By Beatrice Burton

were done, and Hilda was putting
them neatly on the cupboard
shelves, Aunt EN- went out to the
front porch and called Sally to
follow her.
When Sally went out, she was
sitting on the top steps with her
hands locked around her knees,
staring out into the darkness.
sit down." she said, in a. muf-
fled voice, and Sally. dropping
down beside. her, saw that she
was crying,
This is just the last b-h-blow"
voice. When Aunt En- cried. she
did not do It in a sobbing, crushed
sort of way, but angrily. defiantly,
furiously.
ITO have my house raided?' she
cried, wiping her eyes. This 10
the end! III close the place, up to-
morrow just as sure as ] live! To-
morrow She dabbed ut her eyes
with her handkerchief. I It was an
angry, quick movement.
Was 1t as bad as all THAR"
asked Sally, who always thought
Of a raid on a roadhouse as being
q very exciting affair, with bottles
being smashed and people being
rushed off to jail in the Black
Maria.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
SALLY'S SHOULDERS : B

look at that, too, II it's make
you feel any betterr She was
furiously angry. and her tone
showed it.
The two men went down into
the basement without a word to
her. Then they came upstairs
again, and vanished into the front
part of the house. Sally, filling
cream.jugs. heard their heavy feet
going up the stairs, and shot
quick look at Aunt EN-. 1t would
be just like Aunt EN- to go rae
ing after them, to try to stop
them.
But her face was blank. as she
bent over the two big frying pans
that sixxled noisily. 1t was clear
that she had not heard the foot
steps on the stairs.
Are those two men gone yeti"
she asked Sally after four or five
minutes. Her voice still shook
with righteous anger.
Sally said she would go and find
out. She reached the hall in time
to meet the two men who had
just come downstairs and were on
their way to the front door that
stood open to the balmy fall
night.
"Well. did you find what you
were looking for?' she asked them
brightly, and they both shook
their heads with 4 kind of sheep.
ishness.
They went out. The sound Of
their chugging motorcycles died
away on the soft, still air.
Sally stood in the doorway, lis.
tening to the faint sound, and
then 10 the cllirp of the crickets
in the grass near the porch. She
felt disgraced. somehow. Terribly
disgraced. . . To think of the
house being searched by the DO.
lice! 1t was too degrading.
As II we had q still, or were
bootleggers or wOrsew she said to
I herself, and waves of shame went
over Eer again and again.
Back in the hot kitchen Aunt
| En- was still frying chicken. She
did not look up when Sally came
into the room with a large tray
of soiled dishes, and Sally did not
look at her.
All evening long they avoided
each others eyes. and they seldom
spoke. Both of them were sunk
in their own thoughts, and their
solemn, drawn faces showed how
dark those thoughts were.
At 10 o'clock. when the dlnins
room was empty, and the dishes
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
!
- -
q

Breathing more freely, Sally
spoke to the two policemen who
stood beside her in the wide door
way with the curious gaze Of the
diners fixed upon them.
what is this?-a raid upon our
perfectly nice little inn?" she
asked, and her voice sounded as
light-hearted as though her heart
were not racing with fright. She
smiled her softly-brilliant smile,
looking straight into the eyes Of
the policeman close beside her.
And he smiled back at Sally,
whipping his cap from his blond
head as he did it. People had a
way of answering that radiant
young smile Of Sally's, almcst
without thinking.
I'VE just came to have a look
around" he said with something
like apology in hisevoice. Just
q little look around"
Il see," answered Sally, and
walked out into the pantry with
her armful Of fresh linen.
She dropped it upon the shelf
under the windows and rushed
into the kitchen to Aunt EN-,
who, flushed and bright-eyed,
was frying chicken at the cook
stove.
Bicycle cops" Sally whispered,
catching her by the arm. Bicycle
cops! Somebody must have re.
ported to the police that we had
! liquor on the premises
Don't talk like fool" snapped
Aunt EN-, Indignation and alarm
flashing into her sharp eyes. I'VE
/ haven't a drop of anything here
and never did .havev'
1.-THE people who came here
often did, though" Sally began.
and then stopped short az the
door swung open and the two po-
licemen came into the kitchen.
The blond, gOod-looking one
nodded politely at Aunt EN-, and
raised his stiff.visored cap. Just
looking around, ma'am., he said
to her, as he had said to Sally.
Look around all you're q mind
tor Aunt En- raped out at him.
sticking fork into piece Of
chicken viciously. Look any
place you feel like lookin'. But
what right have you to go nosing
around my house? I'm sure !
don't known she shifted violently,
There's some raspberry shrub
in the basement, II, it's drink
you're looking forl" she added,
after a moment. II put It up
myself q couple OF months ago,
and it's about a. harmful -
milk! There's some cherry bounce
too, in the cellar way. Take q
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

and limp, like one whose soul has
died.
CHAPTER 20
Lyall rocked the next morning
to new Nicky Wickert scandal.
The Star gave it little space-a
mere item without names under
the heading, Disturbance at
Yacht Club"
But the story spread in the
small town manner, over back
fences. luncheon tables, party tel
ephone lines and street corners.
BY noon everybody knew that
Mrs. Blanca Wickert had walked
into private room at the club
the evening before and had point
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

"Trust her to meet a man, no
matter where she happens to be!'
snapped Aunt EN-, coming in with
fresh rolls and butter, just in
time to hear this last bit Of news.
Shed find a man il there was
only one left in the world--and
she'd land him, too, no matter
how many other women were
chasing him"
"She didn't land John Nye,"
observed Mabel, with the wise
air of young owl.
"She didn't, ah? Well, she had
him running around like an elec-
trio train for good many
months Aunt EN- came back
at her.
''She lost out, all the same,",
replied Mabel. 'She tried to keep
him and Davidson on the same
string, and she lost out with both
of them. Crossed wires, Aunt
Emu
Aunt En- whipped the napkin
from the dish Of hot rolls.
Well, that won't bother her"
SHE pEOUlCtSu. Sne III PROBABLY
marry this South American. II
he has money, you can just bet
she will! Like all cats, she'll
land on her feet : every timer
And she swung. around and went
stiffly back to the kitchen.
Sally fingered, giving a touch
to aRvase Of lavender and pink
asters on, the serving table, polish.
ing two or three Of the giasses,
strengthening a fork here and
smoothing down tabiccloth there
'Whe,e's your orchestral" asked
Mable.
"WA--decided to let it go,'' an.
swerxld Sally.
Trent you dancing any lnore?..
Mabel went on, her gimlet eyes
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

;EMILY hadn't recalled that for
~ years, but now 1t came back.
Anne had the power to wound her
tthen. Still it was over now; their
ways wouldn't cross again.
But even while she told herself
this she HAD q curious feeling that
they would come together some
time, some place.
You're employed here? Mrs.
Haiden isn't in?"
"I'll take care OF you" The
pale head went up a bit with that.
Anne wished to match q piece of
Drocade. While Emily got 1t for
her she chartered, "Dear Avis Is
coming home next week. She'll
be at Highcliffe for the season.
Such a love ----"
Anne hadn't thought her q
"love" in the old days when Avis
put her nose in the air and
wouldn't 30 much as look at any
of them, Emily reflected. Some
way the ''dear Avis touch didn't
INK 4u1lS AuSIiCAtIACS !AuuU ulABHt
: have much, but honesty wasn't
part Of it. Snob--oh, pitiable
thing.
Z Now Kent's name entered the
flow of talk. Coming back TO
take his bar examinations You
remember Kent? But, Of course"
The old malice was In Anne's
smile.
~ 'He isn't going to stay in Paris
after all--be here in a week or so.
Going In with q New York law
!, firm, they say. SO pleasant to've
seen you, dear 49,"
-. Emily put out the tip of her
tongue at Anne's back. A small.
girl grimace 1t was, and she laugh
ed as she caught sight Of herself
In mirror.
"Puss. puss! Oh. what's the
: matter with me? I know better
than to let anything she can say
bother. Living always In Just
Pretend. ana not such a pleasant
one as / had. Not pleasant at all,
but all full Of fears that she can't
pretend enough to fool herself.
"And I wonder where Marty fits
IN? Does she still like q type
"red- FLOODED, two-fisted ---"' And
Emily laughed again at that.
But one thing Anne had said
didn't make her feel merry. Kent
would come in a week or 50. He
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

tented herself with throwing
dishes and other such missiles at
him and his feminine guests.
Later, when she began to grow
really irritated, she took to WELD
ing a slender knife-she had a
way of. carrying this in her gar
ter whence it could be snatched
without lost effort.
Once she used the knife in
such a telling manner that a GER
tain fashionable country club was
strewn with most of shredded
Tuxedo mixed with odds and ends
of pink chiffon. Nicky's preference
at this time being debutante
addicted TO pink chiffon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
DANCING the glass bowl and the :

A0ZAASN@AANNN SAAO . e@Ha-S HOWA estANA SAAS
- big wooden blending spoon
down upon thetable, she stalked
out of the kitchen, leaving Ted
8openmouthed with astonishment
behind her.
When she came downstairs a
half hour later, in her plain blue
linen dress, with a big white
apron tied over 1t, her cheeks
were still scarlet and her eyes
;still blazing dangerously with un-
spent anger.
,,ss ''Men! They're the biggest
.hypocrites!" she cried to Aunt
EN-. 81 don't know very many
OF them, but the ones I do know
are all alike. And / detest them
ALI"
~ She went into the dining room
with a large glass dish of olives
azssnd celery for Beau and Mabel,
sscwho had dropped in for q free
meal, bringing the baby with
. them.
s. Sally carried the tiny thing up
to her own room, rolled it up in
q blanket on the foot of her bed,
and gave it its bottle.
Mabel was full of gossip and
chatter that night.
q "1'm still working for Mr.. Nye,"
ssshe gurgled, with her little mouth
full Of cream OF corn soup. "I
gave up the job for two days
and just couldn't STAND tax.
ing care Of the baby and wash
ing dishes all day. So hired a
girl for So week, and went
hack to the officei / had a
letter from Millie, too. She met
the most wonderful man on ship
bOard---a South American who
has a coffee plantation. She
was all steamed UP about him!'
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

there whenever a flower, for a
moment, seemed brightest.
In his bachelorhood he had
fitted TO Seville. where he was
astonished to learn that love.
making was likely to be taken
seriously, especially by brothers
and fathers. In consequence he
came home married.
After that his style was shack.
led by the fact that when he be.
gan to fit Blanca also fitted,
slightly in his rear and carrying
whatever weapon came easily to
hand.
Nicky's dereIictions only an.
noyed her at first and she con.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

The night OF the Yacht Club cpl.
sode, however. Blanca lost her
temper. And had not one Of her
husbands friends seen her undu-
lating up the staircase, black eyes
burning in white face, no know
ing what might have happened.
AS it was he followed and when
the woman flashed out the lethal
toy he knocked it from her hand.
She turned on him like a fury,
screaming and scratching. But the
steward came charging in with a
pair OF huskies ana hurried her
out the back way.
Still everybody heard her shrek,
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

ed a little pearl.handled revolver
at her husband. He was dining
with a young and charming ma
tron with whom he had no right
to dine.
Mrs. Blanca Wickert was beau.
tiful and hot-blooded; once she
had been a dancer and in her ma.
tive Madrid wives did not see
their husbands debonairely desert
ing them for newer fancies with
out doing something about 1t.
OF course, Nicky never had been
a model of faithfulness. He was
built on the general scheme of
the butterfly, fitting here and
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

"I'll do it! But wait and we shall
seer
1t was characteristic of Nicky
that he turned to the charming
matron with no more show of
emotion than an eyebrow slightly
raised and inquired il she would
have red wine or white.
But the matron stared in a
curious way and disappeared. 1t
always was so with him; some
thing disagreeable bobbing up
just when things had started to
go smoothly.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
ORCHESTRAL.
GUITAR

A GUITAR madaiof German sill
"A yer has been developed in
Germany. which is said to possess
great volume, making Il suitable
for orchestral use while retaining
the sweet tone produced by the
wooden guitar. One great advan.
taae Of the metal instrument
is that II does not warp.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite Recipes OF Fam
Gus Women In World
Capitals
BY MRS. NIELs JUL.
Wife Of Former Req. SuuI Of Illinois
~-@

BY MRS. NIELs JUL,
Wife Of Former Req. Juul Of Illinois
SWEDISH LIMPE BREAD
Boil together in q pint of water
a half cuptul or brown sugar, a
heaptng teaspoonful Of caraway
Ssed, a level tablespoonful OF
lard, and a scant teaspoonful of
anise seed. When the mixture
is lukewarm add u cake of yeast.
Stir and add enough white flour
to make soft sponge. Let rise
in a warm place an hour and q
half. Now add a level teaspoon
of salt, enough rye flour to make
it stiff, and knead until firm and
elastic. Cover and let rise 1lA
hours to 2 hours. Shape into
loaves and raise again, and bake
for one hour. This is a delicious
bread.
Copyright, 1927. by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

To "Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by inches Fold these
like pages Of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper 5 inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with a big stitch.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

cracked ice upon any OF the
white-draped tables. There was
not a single bottle OF ginger ale
in sight. Aunt En- had given
certain orders concerning cracked
ice and ginger ale. and Hida had
carried them out to the letter.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

Paste today's first picture on the OUT
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page l. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

two policemen and waited
breathlessly.
CHAPTER LXII
Sally's fear-stricken eyes swept
the dining room, going swiftly
from group to group.
There was not a single bowl OF
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

SOTO. Girls Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: s, 8. 10 and ~
years. A 10-year size requires
~ yards Of 36-inch material to-
gether with u yard of contrast
ing material. Price 1oc.
$500. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in sizes: 81, IS, IS, 40,
AZ, "A and As inces bust measure.
ment. A 3S.inch size requires
AZ yards of striped material,
and y yard Of plain material 40
inches wide. The width of the
dress at { he lower edge, with
plaits extended. In Ia yards.
Price 10c.
The Washington times., 1927-12-27

The big red engine
met two little brown cars.
where are you going, big en-
gine?' asked the little brown cars.
81 am going to play with Frank.
Frank is fine little boy.
He knows how to treat toy"
said the big red engine.
"May we 60, tool"
asked the cars.
"Choot-a-t a-choot, a-choo!
Get on if you want to 60, too"
U. P. C. News Service Ine
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
An Intriguing Serial by the Author Of
Golden Roads, Thrill Hunters"
and Other ROmances
What Has Happened So Far:

younger daughters worker
IN RoSstsr factory he
hard make
alter but Marty Nolan, whose father keeps speakeay IL devoted
elect and she wonders whether she VIM Be them Unable
tho high school picnic wanderA mountain
who meets her risks his life to gather leaves for her. You
might have been ed she cries. It'd do than that fOr
Emu he replies.
She friendship with rich Haden
orato who talks to her shout beauy and color and presents her
bues stephen Day for making trouble At the factory He predcs
Aeda which Tragedy" question
blood wi herr
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
The Big Red Engine

The Big Red Engine
The cars jumped on at the back.
"Clickity, clickity, clack!
all aboard! Keep on the trackw
sang the little cars.
Soon they met a blue tin horn.
where are you going,
big red engine?"
asked the blue tin horn.
II am going to play with Frank.
Frank is a fine little boy.
He knows how to treat a toy"
The Washington times., 1927-12-27
Smallest Writing EDer Done

What Is probably the smallest writing Il that Of
Engshan who has written the Lords Prayer eleven times
on space the size Of e He used hO brush and reading
glass
Evening star., 1927-12-23
YEAR.END CLEANUP.
nI.,r ,nIILsX 90

OUT THEY GO
50 or THE BEST USED CARS IN
WASHINGTON AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
REQ

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The dealer cannot replace
these cars at the prices we are
asking.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

IL pm. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 pm. Sstur.
day.
AZ the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
sunday.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
Padgett-)o Joyce Motor Co.
OAKLAND-PONTIAC.

Sasai Sies "a FERNS
Line. $40. 7l2 E St. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
BUICK USED CARS.

'.2,S Buick Master Sedan. ,Sl.so0
- Buick Std. 2-door Sdn. 1000
% Stude. Special Sedan, $50
'22s Stude, Big & Sreedster. 400
Is Suudehaker Std. Coach, 900
IS Stude, Spec, Duplex, 500
70 Nash Adv, + Coach. -. $40
- Nash q Touring ..... 4to
'2aS Dodge Touring ... $50
~ Dodge Sedan ...... 400
rs Dodge Touring .... 400
"a Dodge Coupe ....... 500
rs Dodge Coupe ..... 800
20 Hudson Coach ...... 900
20 Cleveland Sedan. .... 500
Is Hupp 4-cyl. Touring. 30
~ Buick Standard Coun-
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'ooS Buick 6 Sport Rdstr,.. $50
- Buick 6 4-pass Coupe. SIS
% Buick 7-pass, Sedan, $50
'ass Buick A-cyl, Touring etO
3 Buick o.cyl, Touring 40
~ Buick Master Sedan, $50
- Ruiek Master Touring @S0
~ Buick 1,pass, Coupe, >, osS
~ Ruiek 1.pass, Sedan, oS0
"A Ruiek Master Rdstr, 400
IS Buick %-pass, Coupe, $50
Is Buick 2~pass, Touring 500
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u Buick S-pass, Mas, Sdn 1000
20 Buick 7-pass, Mas, Sdn l,sS0I
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Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Pound advertisement for the
daily win be accepted up TO noon
oay OF issue except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when the closing
time 10 1880 am. Death no.
tices ana Lost and Pound for The
Sunday star will be accepted up
70 IL p.m. SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1927-12-23

The Washington Cadillac Co.,
1139-4O Conn Ave w Fr. 1900.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
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AINkoGkArH " Is voK 100 cOriks:

AiMEOGkAPH si2 FOR 100 cOpiEs:
nulfletafsl addressing envelopes.
The DupiIcauny Ditoa.
Nsin e21i 1872 q street W
10 yOI Want 10 STAY sfckf
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SHOE SALESMEN.

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610 l1th NV.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Phone West 1152.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ESQ
DOWN PAYMENT.
BALANCE II MONTHS.
FREE.
A 12-LB. CHESTNUT
TURKEY WITH EACH CAR.

1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 80. S5o5
1925 Ford Touring ....... 90
1926 Hudson Coach 80. 5S5
1927 Essex Coach ...... AIS
1926 Ford Touring. ....... los
1924 Nash Touring. ...... los
1927 Chrysler 90 Rdstr. -. $50
1925 Wills-St. Claire Rd.. S25
1924 Chrysler 20 Brm. -. 725
1925 Chevrolet Touring. 125
1923 Chrysler s2 Rdstr... US
1927 Chrysler so Rdstr... 625
1925 Ford Sedan ......... $50
1924 Overland Sedan. ..... Us
1927 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. i, ,225
Evening star., 1927-12-23
USED CARS PURCHASED
FROM BARNES MOTOR
ARE GUARANTEED
AS FSENTED

TERMS. SEE MR.. BARNES,
1882 Conn. Ave. Bet. L and NJ
Open Evenings Until s PM.
Frank. ZOOS.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS.
$500 Up.
a good investment ior Your
Nmas bonus.
1878 Nash A',vl-ca sedan
1877 Essex e.. eaN
1923 Buick : pssvsager sedan.
lpe5 Chsv--'a, Touring
1894 Dodge Tur-tux
1874 Olts u touring
1919 Buck TOURING
Northeast Branch.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
Buick Dealers.
6O4 Fl St. NE. Lin 3u.