davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

morrow morning. How many
hours was that to wait?
How good-looking he vast She
thought Of Ruth Irving with her
glasses and Ruth Irving's tail,
taciturn, bald-headed beau, back
in New York. Was 1t possible
that Ruth Irving shared with
her this unbelievable feeling Of
sheer goodness and Joy, this
glowing thing that made her
heart warm? It did not really
seem possible, and yet perhaps
she wasn't the only person in
the world, who had ever loved,
Only no one had ever loved quite
so much
Lord, we're cheerful! I need
q cigarette. As soon as no man
is present, two women can be
duh as dull"
"Oh, I'm not feeling dull. I'm
thinking"
About what, Sally?"
About being poor. Do you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

} That was her misery-and her
happiness.
Darling, your eyes are shin
ing. Why you're growing simply
stunning! WIN you explain to
me why I'm not so hideously
jealous Of you that I hate yod
like poison?"
Carlotta Brooke's arm slipped
affectionately around Sally's
shoulder. And now do hurry!
I'll go away so as not to bother
you. Ian may be here at any
moment, and he does Ioathe being
kept waiting, when he's hungry"
Sally had turned on the hot
water tap, ferreted out a powder
puff, and scampered into the
first dress that her hand fell on.
But when she came flying down.
stairs again, Dan Shevlin hadn't
arrived, and at last Mrs. Brooke
reluctantly gave up waiting.
I suppose we'd better begin
without him. There's no telling
You don't suppose some
thing has happened to him?"
The candlelight flooded the long
table with a soft radiance, max.
ing more beautiful still the old
silver services, the fSpode china,
the lace and crystal and the
bowl Of dropping roses. But
Mrs. Brooke, was silent now, and
Sally was glad. She wanted to
think. She wanted to remember
how he had looked and what he
had said. She touched her waist
gently. His arm had held her
tight there :" = - she found
herself lost in kind of trance.
Life looked serious now, full Of
serious problems, stretching In a
vast blankness before her, but It
was life. It wasn't make-believe
any longer. And she was going
to- hear from Jerry at ten to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

picked the wealthy husband for
you. little one. He's due up here
next week wonder why / hidn't
thought Of him before. Tubby
WelIs?- why he can hire Tubby
Wells as q valet IL he wants.
Ever hear Of Adrian Martini"
But Sally was staring at him,
with 4 sick feeling Of dismay
yelling up in her. She had for
gotten why she was here! She
had forgotten her promise. her
bargain. For the first time it
dawned on her that having come
to the social colony for the avowed
purpose Of marrying . millionaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

"oss course mott" she asserted
Loyalty. That's the last thing
you're just saying that"
The sound Of q car on the
drive under the trees came
sharply, suddenly close. There
was . moments delay. then family
the peal of the doorbeIl. Mrs.
Brooke bit her lip. as Dan Shev.
lin walked In.
Thought you weren't coming, !"
she half drawled. "Oh, dear, I'm
so tired" She looked bored, but
as her eyes scrutinized Shevlin's
face, her pretense failed wretch
edly. And Shevlin's grin seemed
to proclaim that he. too, saw
through it.
I'm starving" he announced.
Mind IL ] sit down--like this?'
He sat down as he spoke. and
turned his hard gaze on Sally.
'How's the hot-house beauty
artificially raised ~ transplanted
and all that? Incidentally, I've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

she had promptly fallen in love
with a pauper.
She looked at Dan Shevlin, .
little white Of face. She'd have
to tell him somehow. beg him to
let her off. promise to pay back
some future day for her precious
fling, But-wa it going to be so
easyf Sally felt q sense Of some
thing like utter foreboding.
CHAPTER is
Dan Shevlin staring at her
with his luminous eyes across
that table OF crystal and flowers
and Mrs. Brooke, interested,
frowning q little.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

They should take they imposed upon
succumb too easily to praise and flattery
They love the good things life and with those
dependent them.
Leo people may found the all walks
life For they set their mind goal they reach it Il
they will
They active and energetic.
They dislike being commanded by others praise
citation spur them to great heights.
They jovial and magnetic easily win the love and
admiration of their fellow mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

They emotional people, using than their
heads.
They deeply affecOnate and sympathetic and will die
fighting for those they feel misjudged or wronged
They have great love Of home and family.
Leo people susceptible their surroundings Almost
Initiative and therefore that they attain the possible
aims in meI
They apt to take great interest in the affairs Of
others and often suffer through champiOnng unworthy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
PITT 5 Lore Letters

fNHE love letters William Pitt elder be
published Pitts private correspondence been almost
known to the public though brilliant episs and Of
historic Importance included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

CHAPTER XXxV
1T was good Of you to let me
stay, Roen."
Purely selfish. I've q hunger
for gay conversation, wolfish as
yours for food. AS you know, it's
less easy to find"
You mean among women.
There may be good feminine philos-
ophers to start with. but marriage
mars them. AS wives, they all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
By Fay King

BY Fay King
n ERS0NS born between July % and August % under Leo
II the Lion, and their pulling planet is the Sun!
Like the lion they have courage and like the Sun they
very popular.
But the sometimes hidden behind clouds and the
day gloomy these wonderful people sometimes
utterly discouraged and Respondent they attain
most anything they attempt they will and
their ability and control their tempers!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

spoke so feeling that you should
have the best Of life. Only the
best"
"Once. Mark, when / was quite
young, I promised suppose It
was God that promised -that IL q
great, mighty love would be given
me-even for an hour, would 90
down centuries rejoicing. I have
known this"
THE dream Of this, Roen-the
hope OF tt
Enough whatever It was
He looked at her hand, with it's
strong. nervous fingers her warm.
magnetic hand. He said to himself
softly: mo! Not enough! You
know this! And ! know IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
This Day n Our History

On August 1892 Christopher Columbus Palos
SPAIN his first voyage America This famous voyage
which ended October - Of the momentous
the history Of mankind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
Life, Love and Adventure Are the Lot
Of an Obscure Girl in
High Society.
Read This First !:

Sally Marsh with thousand dollars and
wonderful education She keeps girls
seencgaphy and decides after three marry
5Oduce her INTO smart society through Mrs Brooke provided
him security
ch ne dictates and Sally rless signs - the effect that
a dnroTgh Mrs Brooke she buys wonderful clothes which shevn
os ~ % MARX IsW cripple She for SWIM climbs
most ATTRACTIVE young who takes i granted that
and
discovers he secretly married This Of
Shevln Sally wishes
promising letter She Overlears Mrs talking
mas vague feeling that she has gotten
brooke cOnfesses that
Wsies invites Sally hoard his yacht goes bathing
ne makes violent
rescued 81 Jerry He
he win to make somehow
morning. She realizes she has fallen
NOUU Go On With The StOru
Evening star., 1927-09-25
COLLEGE FALL TERM
OPENS TOMORROW
Y. M. c, A. Director Announces
Courses of Study Included in
Next Years Program.

The District of Columbia College,
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, opens for the Fall term tomor-
row with the largest enrolment i'll its
history, according to an announce.
ment by DR.. James \. Bell, director Of
education.
The school of law and the school
of accountancy will begin their courses
tomorrow evening, but the school of
liberal arts will not open until next
month. The college is coeducational
and large number of women have
entered their names for the various
courses. Headquarters of the college
is in the Y. NJ. {. A. Building at
1886 G. street.
The school of accountancy, under
Dean Joseph X. Meyer, will offer
classes in practical and theoretical
accounting, finance, commercial law
and such special courses as real estate,
business English, public speaking and
advertising. Included in the faculty
are Taylor G. Addison, James Stuart
Ball, John Berg, Joseph y. Gormley,
Wayne kendrick, Theodore b. Nick
son, George w. Offutt. John B. Payne,
James =. Schick, Ralph S Scott. Ed.
ward J. Stegman and DR.. II. r. Gross
man. III duuitIOI W LII Dell anu ISdh
Meyer.
The school of law will hold under
graduate classes daily from $50 TO
80 pm, a full evening once "A week
being given to each subject. Charles
V. Inlay is dean and Ralph S. Scott,
assistant dean. The faculty includes
Deans INLAY and Scott, DIR. Bell, DR..
Fenton w. Booth. Joseph c. Bruce
William Olin Burtner. Louis NJ. Denit,
John Hanna. Charles +. Wainwright,
Percival II. Marshall, Clarence A.
Miller, William A. Read and William
Roy Valance.
The Washington Preparatory School
also begins Fall activities tomorrow,
with Raymond Eliason as principal.
Its aim is to prepare young men and
women for college. scientific schools
and the advanced schools of the y. NJ.
G.. A. College. There are classical,
scientific. general preparatory, draft
ing and commercial courses. The
faculty includes Peter Valaer, Clifford
Hubbard Abb, Taylor G. Addison.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
CLASS PROVES LARGE
Many Said to Be Enrolling for
Course at Lewis Training
School.

1t is announced that large class
has been enrolled for course in hotel
nagement at the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School at Washington Circle.
Many of these students came from
distant States solely for the purpose
of learning this fascinating business
OF hotel keeping, which is really home.
making on large scale. Cuba,
Florida, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Michigan. Missouri. Nebraska. New
York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin arc
all represented. with great many
student enrollments from the District
of Columbia.
In few short months these am
bilious men and women will be ready
to enter field of endeavor new to
many of them. Yet they are confident
that because others have been success
full they. too, can win success. They
will make their spare time count for
something. as all classes are conducted
in the evening and will not interfere
with their regular employment. This
class will probably reach the maximum
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL
OPENS WITH ASSEMBLY
Many Parents Present Are Greatly
Impressed by In
novation.

Brightwood School, at Nicholson
street and Colorado avenue, this year
opened in a novel manner, when on
the morning Of September 10, its
faculty and pupils, after lining up in
the playrooms at the sound of the
9 o'clock bell, proceeded directly to
the auditorium, where song assem-
bly, was held under direction of Mrs.
l.. G.. Brousseau and Miss Edith
Athey of the department of music.
Many parents were present and eX-
pressed the belief that the assembly
produced an atmosphere of happiness
and inspiration which would follow
the children to their classrooms and
through the year.
DR.. f.. n. &. Barnes, director of
music, and the Brightwood principal
have planned a series of song assem-
blies for the school year. The audi
torium will be used weekly in CO.
operation with other special depart
ments, and full-time daily in connec-
ton with the regular school activities.
Miss Helen Burton, auditorium
teacher at Brightwood. has mapped
out an assembly program of genuine
interest and educational value, which
meets with the hearty approval of
DR.. L. c. Kimball. supervising prin-
cipal. and Supt. Frank Ballou.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
lBfrSCHOOLS and COLLECESS

number to he admitted early this
week.
Another group of students desirouS
of getting out of rut enrolled in
the only Fall class in tea room, cafe
terra and restaurant management. 1t
is conceded by every one that there
is always room for another food shop.
provided it is the best one in town.
Graduates in this course find that In
a few weeks of intensive study they
are able to operate their own food
shops. All of the pitfalls are pointed
out to them in their studies and they
develop new confidence in their own
ability because they learn the funda-
mental principles underlying this bust
ness. There will he no other oppOrtu-
nifty to take up this extremely practi-
cal training course this Fall and while
this class is filling rapidly there are
still a few openings for those who en-
roll Immediately.
instructors who present the various
lessons to this class include Mary
Catherine Lewis, Georgiena Dunn, Eva
Evening star., 1927-09-25
NATIONAL CLASSES
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
Course in Commercial Art Is
Offered at University
for First Time.

With the opening of classes at Ma
tional University but four days away,
officials of the institution rapidly are
completing final arrangements for the
coming school year. Glasses VIII Degin
Friday, September 80, at which time
It is hoped all preliminary details Will
have been fully completed.
New registrants as we'll as former
students of the School of Economics
and Government of National have dis
payed unusual interest in the course
in commercial art. offered for the first
time this year at the institution. This
subject is included in the finance and
commerce department of the school
and is under the professorship of II.
+. Campbell.
The course covers the principles of
drawing and art work as applied to
commerce and gives the student
thorough understanding of the limits.
possibilities and methods of drawing
for reproduction. The course will run
the full year. with two-hour classes
twice each week. Part of this time
will be devoted TO lectures. while the
remainder will be used in the applica
tion of the principles discussed.
Anatomy i'm Fall.
During the Fall term anatomy will
he studied while IN Winter the lee
lures will be on the subjects of per-
spective light and shade and compo-
sition. Pen.andink drawing, CONNER
Cial practices. lettering and CONNER
cial problems will he taken up during
the Spring. Freehand drawing will
carry through all three terms, 1t is
announced,
Prof Campbell. who will conduct
this course. is a former student of the
Corcoran Art Institute. and has stud
led also under Charles w. Hawthorne.
JIe now is art director of a large ad-
VertisinG agency ard is well qualified
TO handle the subject from the prac-
tiCal point of view.
This course, it is felt, will give the
student specializing in business and
commerce an unusual insight into the
practicabi,ity of commercial art in adj
vertising and will equip him with a
practical knowledge of this wcrk,
which daily is growing more impor-
tant.
Among other new courses which
are being offered by the School of
Economics and Government of Ma
tional University are several designed
to give a knowledge of the practical
as Wei as theoretical side of banking.
These are under the direction of Prof.
Frederick P. II. Slddons, secretary of
the American Security & Trust Co.
Money and Banking.
Money and banking is a course
which takes up the study of the the
ories and principles governing the
means of payment, such as fiat and
credit money, as well as the use of
credit. credit instruments and foreign
exchange. Especial attention is paid
to the various banking systems in the
United States and Europe. This course
is enlarged upon during the Winter
and Spring terms. when a more de-
tailed study oe credit methods is un-
dertalSen.
Banking practice and trust company
management are two further courses
under the direction of Prof. Siddons.
The former deals in an intimate way
with the functions of bank and its
procedure. taking up payments, clear
ings, collections, foreign exchange,
credit loans discounts, security invest
ments, bank bookkeeping and other
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BRADFORD HOME School

BRADFORD HOME SCHOOL
Work and Play Make our Hdppy Dq15'
Bradford Home school formerly M i.1S
Mckinley Street rrOpnns in its new niui,r,
building. BroOkville Ru1d and East 1av,or
street. Chevy Chase Md Monday Ort0ter
3r'i equipped for children three 10 cIcht
wears Old hours from nine to twelve with
nutritious mid day meals rest periods su-
nervlsed play IN large outdoor playground
French Rhythmic Dancing. special attention
to under weight children TransDurt,t,rt,
arranged Highest rpcpmmnndaftors e.
interviews spplv Mrs Mildred Fonda Ear
1um Director Telephone Wisconsin IO1I.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

related subjects, while the latter In.
cludes a detailed study of the func-
tons of q trust company and its rela-
tionship to other banking institutions.
During the past several years the
teaching of the practical as we'll as
theoretical side of banking has re-
ceived more emphasis because of a dis.
tinct and ever-growing need for such
courses, and 1t was to FIJI this need,
and because it was felt that the Ma
tional Capital afforded exceptional op-
portunities. that these courses were
inaugurated.
Attended School Here.
Prof. Siddons, after attending the
public schools in Washington. gradu
ated from the University of Wisconsin
in 1920 and from the Law School of
National University in 1928. Upon
graduation from the University of
Wisconsin he became associated with
the business extension department Of
the American Security & Trust Co.
In 1928 he became credit manager of
the company and was elected secre-
tary in January, 1927. He was COM
missioned a second lieutenant during
the war.
Word has been received by authori-
ties at National University that Edwin
Gary. a former student of the Law
School, is a candidate for the State
Legislature of Louisiana. Gary now
is resident in Jeanerette, La, While
attending National he was a member
Of the debating team, ranking as one
of the outstanding orators of the insti-
tuition. He has many friends among
the faculty and alumni living in Wash
ington.
AT the instance of the Inter. Amer
lean High Commission, an organization
devoted to furthering Standardization
of practice in business and commerce
between the countries OF North ana
South America, Prof Alton r. Hodg-
kins, associate professor of economies
at National University, has prepared
a monograph on comparative Amer
lean legislation as regards marine in
Surance and general average. Publica,
tlon of this document by the Govern
ment Printing Office was recently com.
pleted
Contains York-.Antwerp Rules.
In addition to the recapitulaton OF
the legislation of the various coun-
tries, the monograph contains the
York-Antwerp rules of 1924 as drafted
at the Stockholm conference of the
international Law Association. These
rules apply to the law of general aver
age and other matters pertaining to
the shipping industry.
The publication is designed to serve
as a basis for the study and discus
sion of the laws of the American re.
publics relating to marine insurance
and general average. Prof. Hodgkins
has received considerable commenda.
ton for his efforts
Registration in the Schools of Law
and of Economics and Government. as
well as in the graduate department OF
National University, rapidly is being
completed and the outlook is for a
larger registration than last year. AL.
ready the figures are greater than at
this time last year and it is believed
that during the four remaining days
prior to the beginning of classes on
September 80, many more students
will register.
Virtually all former undergraduate
students already have registered or
sgnified their intention of doing so,
according to an announcement of uni
versity authorities, and the number OF
students enrolled for the freshman
class is considerably larger than it was
in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

SPANISH TAUGHT BY AN ELDERLY
native gentleman at schools pupils homes or
at his residence, $500 18th ST. NV Mr.
1880 3os
Evening star., 1927-09-25

SCHOOL Reopens Oct 3 t27th year,.
SARA X. LTPPINCoTT. Principal.
The Westmoreland Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Edward G. Comegys, Ii. F. Keyser
Catherine NJ. Lantel, Joseph A. LION
part. Gerald l.. Parker. Peter Valaer,
ir.; II X. Grossman and Raymond II
Powell. in addition to DR.. Bell and
Principal Eliason.
The Woodward School for boys,
with classes from the seventh grade
through high school, already is under
way, with heavy enrolment. Gerald
Parker is headmaster.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Lewis. Margaret NJ. Stockbridge, r. NJ
Biser, Z. Jenner and others who arc
especially fitted by education, training
or experience to make each evening
profitable to the students. While Eva
Lewis is one of the most recent ad
ditions to the teaching staff of the in
stitution. it is noteworthy that she
already has become very popular In
the classroom beca use of her winning
personality and her scholarly preseh
taton of the. subject in hand. One
only has to hear Miss Lewis conduct
a class to realize that she is a real
tea cher
, 1927-06-15
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE.

Insure your farm property with
the shoehone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-z7
, 1927-06-15
Notice

The road up Dryfork OF Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf j. N. Mcknight.
, 1927-06-15

See us about job printing we
handle all kinds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25

If you are not loved while living, you'll
never be loved dead; although you may
cause happiness by being dead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Biz Lakes Cana
Means Millions To
Montana, lis Claim

II the proposed Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway could have been In
service this year the farmers of Mon
tana would have saved between S.
SOC, 900 to So, 900, 900 In freight on their
wheat crop OF from 100000 900 to 3d.
100000 bushels, In the opinion of O.. j.
Lacy Of st. Paul, second vice president
In charge of agencies of the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company who
was in this state recently.
The great Importance Of the projected
waterway is in that 1t will bring the
farms of the northwest hundreds of miles
nearer to the ocean and as a result a bic
saving will be made In transportation
charges, Mr.. Lacy said. Interests in the
east are opposing the plan because II
will decrease their trade. but the people
Of the central and northwest are sup
porting 1t strongly because it means q
big step toward the solution Of the agri-
cultural problem, according to Mr.. Lacy
The st. Paul mar says that the oppo-
sition, centered In New York, is short
sighted, as the increased prosperity OF
the northwest and middle west viii ado
to the prosperity Of the east.