davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
Read This First:

HONEY LOU HUNTLEY private to old "GRINIPY"
WAELACKs head Of the WaIIck Fabric Mills
WALLACE mills 10 learn the bus
falls in love with Honey Lou the minute her
ANGELA ALLEN pFetends 70 be friend
sf not 70 take Jack seriously Jack jealous
work with iArgret Of
Hospital
Jacks mother whom Jack calls THE HEAD because
everything at home.
Honey Lou Anse who tells her that taking
Honey Lou goes with TIM DONEGAL to the restaurant and he
has been drinking The place raided dry Honey
escapes with Jack Waack Jack tells Honey
she tcing him and ends By telling her that he loves
him.
Honey honeymoon and sta.
the Walacks while looking for q flat.
Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their fiat with Mary DE
laney the cook.
The Head seOds the furnishing
her house Honey Lou makes her mind she must
nuh but the day Honey Lou the beauty
then shopping with Clemens
che way home Honey Lon stOps to see Angela.
Angela tells Honey Leu she geng have party r her mad
Jack Saturday night Honey Lou home and find Jack reading
about little houses the country filled with happE
Honey Lou decides let Mary In the morning. do
make the kind Jack wants.
Angela calls and asks Honey Lou town with her pick
for the party.
Influenced by Angela, Honey which
afford Angela tells Honey Jack much In
tereated i'm his secretary, Miss Ayres.
Angela telling tried Honey
buying the could afford
Tim Donegal tells the card Honey have
ge and the next morning Jack fcrbs Honey Lou to have Tim
in their
Honey angered
flat Tor moes home Margret tells her she has to
be JEALOUS Of Ayres watch Angela Honey Lou returns
TO the Gats quarrel follows.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Life Of
Great City Form the Plot of This Amazing
Story of Young Love

seven long months declared
Honey Lou firm in her dsternni-
nation, And If he hasn't wanted
me in all that time he never viii
and I may as well make up my
mind TO it."
Suzanne all but drove her car
into a street car as she turned to
look at a bright scarlet dress in
q shop window.
II wonder how much that dress
is. Be sure to ask for plenty Of
Alimony If you really do get your
divorce" she said.
Together they went up to the
eighth floor OF the Mastodon
building to see Mr.. Bumeliy, the
divorce lawyer.
He was sitting at great desk
in a luxurious office when Honey
Lou walked In.
Velvet curtains were showed
back at either side OF the win
dow behind him and there were
oil paintings on the walls. Big
expensive. looking ones in bright
gold frames.
on the floor was a thick ORR
entail carpet softer than moss.
chairs covered with tapestry.
The Office
In short, Mr.. Bumelly's office
was the most Injurious room Of
its kind that Honey Lou had ever
seen. 1t did not look like real
office at all, but like the study OF
some rich author or motion-pic-
ture director.
Dear me- thought Honey
Lou, ''l1ow many divorce cases 1t
must have taken to buy all the
things for this room.
She sat down on the edge Of
one of the great chairs.
Mrs. Wallack ?" asked Mr..
BurneIiy, lingering the little yis-
iting card she had sent in to
him.
Yes" Her voice sounded very
soft and small in her own ears.
You want to divorce your
husband?"
Again she nodded.
~ do
"Mr. Bumelly but his fat fin
ger tips together, and looked at
her from over the top Of his
horn-rinlnled glasses.
''And you are going to charge
him with what? Cruelty? Deser-
ton? Unfaithfulness. of course
There Ii another woman in the
case. | presumed" His large soft
eyes studied her. They made her
think OF big chocolate nlarshmal-
lows and she felt the. corners Of
her lips lift in a little smile. She
wished she couldn't think OF silly
things like that, at a time like
this.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
of the Most Interesting Love Story of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

MayheW's voice in the hall out.
side the door. He was bringing
her mother and Margret home.
"All right. I'll be right overt"
she said into the phone, and hung
the receiver back on its metal
hook.
She ran to the door, and the
three people in the hall stared at
her as she stood before them in
her slippers and lace cap and XII.
mono.
Listen! Don't take off your
things!" she cried excitedly. "I'm
going over to Timothy Donegal's
fiat, and you're going with me.
Angela's there"
Bit by bit, they got the story
from her as they flew along the
dark, deserted streets in Steve's
car.
And / suppose they came
straight here from the wedding"
she finished when they stopped in
front Of the Cressage Arms, with
the stone lions that guarded the
glittering glass door. But I
can't imagine what made Angela
sick"
Very Likely?
''She's probably intoxicated"
put in Mrs. Huntley, who had
been raised on the novels Of
Laura Jean Libby and e. P. Roe.
THE way all the young people
drink these days is a caution! It's
q wonder to me that half of them
aren't dead with deIirium tremens;
or something worse"
Even Steve laughed at that.
But Mrs. Huntley was right.
When the four of them reached
DonegaTs little bachelor suite,
Angela was stretched out on q
couch in what seemed to be a
dead faint. Her face was waxen.
and when Mrs. Huntley stopped
over her, to take her pulse, her
wrist was damp and cold with
sweat.
what did you bring the whole
family for, Honey Lou?" Donegal
asked shakily. He was sitting in
a long chair with his feet straight
out in front of him on the ash.
strewn rug. ST wanted just you
to come an take Angela home.
Goo'ness knows, I couldn't do 1t,
in the state I'm In" His voice
was so thick that Honey Lou
could hardly make out what he
said.
1t was o'clock in the morn
ing before Steve managed to get
Angela sobered up by many cups
of strong black coffee, and a walk
UP and down the street outside
the Cressage Arms.
Its the first time I ever took
liquor in my life, Doctor May
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

with you" Steve told her. But
you heard what said
However, no one else ever heard
him say thing about the nights
happenings again. He refused to
talk them over with even the Hunt
lev family, who were his good
Like all doctors worthy of the
name, Steve was a closed book
when it came to gossiping.
Big News.
The next afternoon there was
news Of two weddings in the paper.
One OF them was the story Of
Daisy's marriage to Sam Langdon.
The other was just below, and
Margaret read 1t aloud to her
mother and Honey Lou.
Listen, both of your she cried.
This is good!"
Her voice went on:
Announcement was made to-
day OF the marriage Of Miss Angela
Allen, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Patton Allen, OF Summit
Avenue, to Mr.. Timothy Thomas
Donegal, scion OF one Of our oldest
and best.known families. The mar
riage took place In the chapel Of
st. Michaels Church, and the
young couple left at once on their
honeymoon in Canada.
Mrs. Huntley shifted. They'd
better go to Canada-where they
can drink themselves into a
stuporr she said with toss OF
her head. And it's a good thing
they married each other. It would
have been a shame to spoil two
families with them!"
Honey Lou was thoughtful.
We'll. anyway, we returned
good for evil, didn't we, mother"
she asked. I'VE got her safely
out of last nights pickle-but /
wonder what Jack would say II he
knew she drinks"
He probably wouldn't believe it,
she told herself, halfway between
indignation and heartbreak.
CHAPTER LXII
"Well, they say all good things
come in threes." remarked Honey
Lou. That's two weddings in
two days! We ought to hear of
another one pretty soon"
Margret looked up at her with
eyes that suddenly shone.
You're going to!' she said
breathlessly.
What" Honey Lou gave a
sudden start. What do you
mean. Marg? That you-that
you and Sieve"
'fYesl' The little word was
hardly more than a whisper when
Margret said it. But Honey Lou
had never heard more earthly 10y
packed into a single sound.
"Why, Margret! How wonder
full! I'm so glad for your she
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
BY Lucy Lowell

TT lie a human weakness to want
i TO lean on the judgment and
advice Of someone else.
A close friend, a relative, some
enc respected and admired, seems
faced with the to the mind rleces'
sity of making an important de-
cision better able to see things
from all sides to be in a position
to point out significant angles
likely to be overlooked by the one
most concerned.
Or perhaps the other person
has settled similar matter for
himself, and may be expected to
give the benefit of past expert
epce. Or he may be regarded as
y successful person whose advice
would be Of especial value.
But whoever the person, or
whatever his qualifications, the
mind habitUally leaning upon him
stunts his own growth and gives
up his strength In exact proper
ton to, the extent Of that reli'
aS1ce.
Y The decision you make or the
7E7'7 - amwwn~.awMemw
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
AdUice May Be Dangerous

Of knowing that you did your
best with it and that you are
or should be-willing to stand or
fall by your own best.
There is another thing to be
considered. No matter how bril-
liant your advisor, he is only hui
man, and therefore liable to be
swayed by prejudice, personal
likes and dislikes, all sorts of i'm
pressions and beliefs, however I'M
consciously.
Tho very best advice that he
can give you, therefore, is biased
somewhat. And unless you can
detect and eliminate the bias you
may. If you follow his counsel,
be doing the wrong thing. But
this gives you two problems
where you had but one before.
The occasional word Of advice
is q very useful and friendly
thing; it is the habit Of asking
advice that is dangerous.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

cried, and then they were cling
ing to each other and actually
crying.
Mrs. Huntley had vanished into
her own room off the dining
room.
Poor mother! She's known It
ever since this morning" Mar
gret said with her eyes on the
closed door. shes glad about It,
OF course, and unhappy, too!
She's going to be awfuily lonely
here by herself"
Honey LOUIS eyes opened, wide
and bright as jewels, Well. III
be here with her, won't II" she
asked. Where do you suppose
I'm going to live from now on?"
She patted Margret's wet cheek.
Quite Determined
.'You are sillyg' she went on.
~ do believe you think I'd go
back and live with Jack, IL I
had the chance, don't you? But
I never would! He's so, narrow
minded that his ears meet, actu-
ally. And s.jealous-oh, but he's
jealous!"
"AIl people In love are jealous"
Margret told her solemnly. Just
think how jealous / used to be of
you and Steve. And all the time
he was in love with me, and ]
never knew it!'
Honey Lou gave her an odd
look. Didn't 1 always tell you
not to worry about me and Steve,
and you never would listen to
me-" she said.
You'd never listen to me when
/ told you Angela Allen was no
good, either" Margret reminded
her gently. You always thought
she was a walking wonder, and
I always knew she was just the
kind Of person she turned out to
ber'
YES" sighed Honey Lou. II
wish I'd never laid my periscopes
on her" Which was only her
way Of saying she wished she
never had seen the new Mrs.
Timothy Donegal.
The next morning Honey Lou
went 10 see a lawyer.
She went with Suzanne Glenn
ems. who kept urging her not to
do 1t.
"Why can't you let things drag
the way Tina doing?" Suzanne
asked her as they rolled down
town in the little closed car that
Suzanne had bought with her
'alimony.'
Just give Jack Wallack a good
letting alone" she advised her,
and after a while it'll begin to
seep through his brain that he
can't do without you"
Hes done without me for
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
BY Hannah Wing

TUE use OF bran, instead OF be-
l. ing a dire duty and health
prescription, may add variety to
the meals. Or, if'it is necessary to
disguise it there are many at.
tractive and palatable dishes in
which the most fastidious palate
would scarcely discover the use OF
bran.
1t may find a place as q cereal,
when it may be heated, mixed with
melted butter and a few ground
nuts and served with bananas,
baked apple or tart canned fruit,
or 1t may be sprinkled over other
cereal, hot or cold. It may appear
as the main luncheon dish, in the
salad. in all kinds of bread, In
countless desserts and as a confec.
ton.
Bran Meat Cakes, GarTlished With
BaeOn
One cup thick. cold cereal: one
ana a half cups cold. chopped
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
The HedZthtuI Use of Brans

= teaspoon nutmeg, 5 table
spoons melted butter, la cups
bran, Il cup hot water
Wash, core and slice the apples
thin. Put a layer OF them in q
buttered baking dish. Mix bran,
butter, sugar, nutmeg and salt.
Cover the apples with one-half
the bran mixture. add remainder
OF apples and cover them with
the bran mixture, add water and
bake covered in q moderate oven,
800 to $50 degrees F.. one hour.
Serve the scallop with a soft
custard or a tart fruit sauce az
apricot. plum. pineapple.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
THEY FLY IN
BORNE0

ONE Of the favofite methods OF
" locomotion Of the animals OF
Borneo il flying, according to
William Beebe, the wsll-known
naturalist. in an article in this
weeks Liberty.
"Borneo is a land OF flying crea-
lures" he writes, land besides
birds, bats, and insects. I saw
squirrels, lizards, frogs. ana even
snakes occasionally trusting them
selves to the thin air, buoying
themselves, or at least breaking
their fall, with paracnutes or mem
branes OF fur, skin or scales"
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
PROFITABLE
PURSUIT

A BEGGAR on the streets of
"A Buenos Aires can make $1.25
in an hour. An unskilled laborer
draws about 81 for eight hours of
work. The working classes con.
tribute so per cent Of the money
that beggars collect. and domestic
servants give more than all the
rest put together.
Young girls are more charitable
than older women. and widows
more than women whose husbands
still live. Among all classes,
women contribute most to, the
beggar's horde. giving more and
more frequently than men. Among
men, cart drivers are more liberal
than chauffeurs. and clerks more
free.handed than their employers.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
NouO Go on With The Story.

wants me to ask you to come
over here. if you can. Right
away"
Honey Lou thought it over
quickly. Was Angela still there
with Donegal? Had she been
there at all? Or had she just
dropped him at his door and gone
straight home from the wedding?
And why did Donegal want her.
Honey Lou, to come to his fiat at
that hour of the night?
The operators voice came again
to her, this time pitched In
low key: 81 think there's some
friend of yours in his flat, WHO'S
been taken sick. A young lady"
Angela thought Honey Lou,
and just then ahe heard Stephen
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

problem you solve for yourself
has added to your mental train
ing by as much careful thought
as you have given it. Perhaps
you work upon 1t longer and
harder and with less satisfactory
results than the one you might
have asked for advice would have
done.
But you have the satisfaction
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

meat; one egg yolk, one teaspoon
onion juice, salt and pepper. Com.
bine all ingredients and shape the
mixture in small rolls or cakes.
Roll the cakes In bran and let them
stand for q few minutes to dry
slightly. Then saute them in
bacon fat, dripping or butter. and
aarnibh with crisp bacon.
Apple ScalIop With Bran
three tart, juicy apples. \ tea.
spoon salt, 2.3 cup brown sugar.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
1 WoSiAN's voice answered.
"I,n, aha +AIanhona girl al

4 WOSfAN'S voice answered.
"a I'm the telephone girl at
the CresSage Arms" it said.
"Wait a nainute-what did you
say?" Honey Lou was only half
awake. The Cressage Arrns. The
Cressage Arms. Wasn't that
where Tim Donegal Nved7 OF
course it was!
Ppm the telephone operator at
the Cressage Arms" the voice re-
peated. sis this Mrs. Jack Wal
lack?"
eyes"
..'Well, I'm speaking for Mr..
Donegal the voice went on. HE
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
Facts In Brief

Following a nervous shock, q
Partisan turned blue all over.
Physicians have been unable to
restore him to his natural color.
What was believed to be the
Oldest horse in the world died in
Rushville, Ill.s recently at the age
Of 30 years.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

hew," she told him, as she chung
to his arm, crying bitterly. II
felt so blue and unhappy all day
and that's why I did 1t, / guess.
I never tasted a drop of nqhor be-
fore in all my lite."
In the darkness, Stoves lip
curled. He had worked around hos
pitfalls for a good many years, and
he had seen many people like
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
Salient Facts

A traffic policeman OF wood
clothed in full uniform and he'll
met directs traffic "a hours each
day on a corner Of a highway
Of BFandenburg provinces.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

II TIE thinks thdt MddTtgW
Ord then these tests should unite mental bnOts for
Complete these statements accurately
/. Titan was Venetian
g Ura Mts. in
Zenith is the point in the heavens that is exactly
Aurora is the goddess of the -.
s. Feldspar is -
s. Margaret Deland "The Iron -"
Rearrange these words, that oppotes will be paired
z. appease robust
g. feeble. treason
9. homage riotous
TO- istless aggravate
H. orderly
With what country do you connect
r. Bartoome Murillo
13 Jean Milet
a. Wendell Phillips
15 Johann Mozart
49, Fridtjof hansen
See tomorrOw's paper to verify your results.
Answers to Saturdays
l. plant g. collection IL. Nathaniel Haw
2. bird T. smallest thorne.
3. ST. Lawrence g. prophetic. 1S. Jane Adams.
River g. mournfu. Ia. Elizabeth B
4. planet. TO- total. Browning
5. contest. James Barrie, 15. Field.
49, John G. Whittier
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

Angela Allen. Solitary secret
drinkers-and all of them denied
that they ever touched alcohol!
"I'll take you home now" he
said coldly to her, land let me give
you a word of advice-~you'd better
let the stuff alone from now on"
But, doctor, l never do touch
itr' Angela wept softly.
That's all right; / won't argue
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

On April IS, Washington arrived and took the
situation in hand. The plan of defense was to
erect batteries at points which commanded the
sivaRs. ...- .-.4 ....--
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
Tennis for Exercise

Tennis Tor EEeFCE8e
pIGHTHANDED tennis players muscle the body,
those Of the left during game
the left receives sufficient keep form
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
SeedLess Apples

THERE have long been seedess oranges grapefruit,
Il there are seedless apples. 81 81
seedless fruit does propagate its species gratis
itself branches grown from fruit with seeds. 49,
The Washington times., 1927-02-07
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

II the of person 0hO thinks hat "odrgut
Ord then these tests should unite many mental nOts for
Complete these statements accurately.
The Washington times., 1927-02-07

ecopyplsAs 1891. by King Feature. syndicate. Inc,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
St. Paul's School

The seventh and eighth boys
were very happily surprised when
Rev. A. ART presented them with
new indoor baseball. The boys
feel very grateful toward their
kind pastor and are making good
use of the gift.
Unmindful of the unusually
high and disagreeable tempera-
ture we are gradually getting back
into the regular school routine and
mean to do real business. The
eighth grade pupils had a class
meeting Monday afternoon during
which the following class officers
were chosen: Mary Markson, pres
ident; Elizabeth Strauss, secretary ;
Richard Otte, treasurer. The pu-
pills selected purple" and "gold"
as their class colors, and the "vio-
let" as their flower bearing the
initials S. P. S. and '27. The
boys and girls are now considering
what Patron Saint they should
choose as their model and guide.
Our confirmation class Of this
year is the largest we have ever
had in the st. Paul's parish. The
class which consists of nearly 1875
children of the ages between 10
and Is receive instructions on
Saturday mornings and Sunday af-
ternoons.
Teacher: Con a hot day. What
are you looking for Lawrence?
Lawrence: (Perplexed) I lost
a cool breeze.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
BAD AUTO SMASHUP

An auto accident, which might
have proven serious occurred Sat-
urday noon, when a car from Iowa
and one from Wisconsin figured in
a serious smashup. Both were
were Chevrolet coaches and We're
practically new, one driven by L..
L. .Opdyke, of New Hampton, To-
wa, and the other by young man
from Wisconsin, who is on his
way to North Dakota, where he
will teach school. The latter men
toned was parked on the side of
the pavement, near the three mile
corner, south Of this city. He was
eating his lunch and resting from
a long drive, when the other car
ran into him. The occupants of
the Iowa car were checking up on
their speedometer, which they be-
heved was about ten miles fast.
While discussing the subject the
driver lost track of the road and
drove from the side of the pave
ment with the above result. The
Iowa car tipped over and was bad
ly damaged, the front right fend-
er, wheel and spring being broken.
The windshield was also demolish-
ed. The other car suffered
damaged rear fender, broken
spring and wheel. None of the oc-
cupants were seriously injured,
and with only slight delay in the
schedule they went on their way
rejoicing at their lucky escape. The
Iowa man admitted it was his fault
and settled for all damage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
LEVERSON OFF TO PARIS

Leonard Leverson of North Fork
left here for Minneapolis Satur-
day, where he joined group for
Northwest Legionaires headed for
France to attend the big Legion
Convention in Paris. From Mime
apolis the Legionaires were bound
for Quebec where they were sched-
uled to board the Montcairn, a Ca
madam Pacific steamship, which
was due to leave that city with
the, tide on Sept. 9. The journey
up the st. Lawrence river was ex-
pected to prepare the jolly bunch
for the more strenuous trip across
the. Atlantic, where sea sickness
was calculated to be at mini
mum.
After attending the convention
in Paris, Leonard has plans for a
tour into Germany, and a trip
through the Scandinavian countries
of Norway, Sweden and Denmark
before returning to the United
States.
Mr.. Leverson is the only local
man to make the big trip.-Broot-
en- Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
Babcock Says Auto Taxes
Will Total 100000
631, 200 Motor Vehicles Have
Licensed This Year-Big In
crease in Motor Trucks

Automobile license fees for the
year 1927 will exceed $10,0O0,OOO,
c. NJ. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, said Wednesday, on the
basis of figures compiled by the
automobile registration bureau,
which showed that up to Septem-
Der /, license collections were with
in S1,424 of that amount. A to-
tai of 631,561 automobiles were
registered during the period, while
the total for the whole year was
only 3,941 greater. Farmers,
he said, have registered 5000
trucks so far this year, 16 per
cent increase over the previous
year. At the same time, $4,000
trucks for general delivery were
registered, and 1880 commercial
hauling trucks. Since automobile
licenses bought after July l pay
only half the regular fee, and
those after October 1, fourth,
Mr.. Babcock estimated that the
registration returns would be
slightly over $4,000, 900.