davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-07

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

quite 50" he said. "I fully
agree that the matter Is urgent.
Very well then; shall we meet and
go together?''
IF you are agreeable"
"Then meet me for lunch at the
Hotel Magnificent-no! on second
thoughts that will be too conspic.
uous. Shall we say by the band
stand in Remington Park at two
thirty. If you are not there by
three.thirty shall assume you
have been delayed-ehall we say,
unavoidably detained2"
"III be there" said Jefferies.
Il imagine their kind attentions
have. been slightly relaxed during
the last day or two. Anyhow, you
can rely on me to take care I'm
not followed"
The Time Set
"Entendu," said Curwen Brown.
Eat two-thirty then"
The next two hours Jefferies
spent in strolling about the West
End in rather an ainaless manner,
then he returned to the Hellespont
Hotel for an early lunch ana after
ward occupied an hour in read
ing the newspapers In the lounge.
He strolled out suddenly and hailed
a. taxi.
At two-thirty precisely he found
Curwen Brown, attired In q dark
overcoat and bowler hat, admiring
the crpcuses and snowdrops that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
aotony comes when interest

Monotony comes when interest
goes.
The boredom OF the boats
crew while it il undergoing
training does not depend essen
TALLY either on the uniformity
of the work or on it's continual
repetition. The real difference
between practice and racing is
that racing IL interesting and
practice is not. Practice is work,
racing is sport. Under the
hectic stimulus OF the race, the
stimulus Of the sport element, the
stimulus Of competition takes
possession.
The crew has an aim and win.
ingIy subordinates everything to
the supreme object OF reaching
the post fsrsstt. Fatigue and the
anguish of driving an exhausted
body matter nothing. During
training this aim, 1t is true. has
held them to their work, but is
too far off to be interesting.
sion of permanence, and there 10
d Bdu1SneSS ABOUT the IOnS pdQ'
dies and the nagging of the
coach which the crew finds In
finitely depressing. Since there
is no competition. there is no
interest, and the work becomes
more and more monotonous.
This same principle holds true
in all preparatory training for
all sorts Of competitive sport
the baseball team, the football
team. the cricket team. the prize
fighters.
But sport finally comes as the
curative panacea.
The moral is obvious: If you
would avoid monotony to work,
always look on your work as a
sporting proposition that always
leads to real sport lying just a
little farther ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
BIRDS IN THE
MOVIES

WILD birds Of California and
w small wild animals Of the
State are the two newest films in
the nature series recently COM
piled by the visual instruction de-
partment Of the extension division
at the University of California.
The increasing number OF schools
that are renting films from the
visual department is the result
Of the recent recognition among
educators OF the advantages to be
derived from pictorial instruction
az q supplement to regular class
room work. workers in this field
believe.
These films were made under
the auspices of the Nature Maya
zine, and were planned especially
for elementary schools. One Of
the most interesting pictures de-
picts White Pelican Village,
which is the habitat of hundreds
of pelicans of northern California
in the region of Klamath Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Nop Go On With The Story.

: voice that had received careful
training. sang some charming lit
tie French songs with great
expression. Madge Aldhouse played
: her accompaniment whilst Luke
Jefferies sat in the shadows and
dreamed. It was years ago since
he had sat in such a room as
this whilst women Of delicacy and
refinement made music for him.
Memories crowded into his mind,
bttter-sWeet memories that drew a
twisted smile to his lips and q
look Of dull pain to his eyes.
Mary sang one song after another,
and still that. look Of self-mockery
and pain was on Jefferies' face.
Years ago, another. as fair as
Mary Vickers, had sung the old
forgotten songs of France, and
Jefferies had listened with hope in
in his heart that now was turned
to bitterness.
A BRAVE MAN
He rose rather abruptly and
took his leave. AS he made his
excuses he seemed the embodi-
ment Of cheerfulness. but it was
long time before his overactiYe
brain allowed him to sleep that
night. a
That sfirewd little woman,
Maoge Aldhouse, had perhaps no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
FISH CHANGE
COLOR

MANY species of fish can
W1 change color at will to suit
temporary needs. Experiments in
aquaria have shown that the
changes in color depend entirely
upon the sight Of the individual,
since the color Of blind specimens
remains unaffected by changes in
the color Of their environment.
The method by which fish
changes color is well known, says
Nature Magazine.
The color cells In the skin may
contain red, orange, yellow and
black pigments, and the varia-
lions Of color result from musou-
lar action, conscious or subcon-
scious, upon one or more of the
color cells. The changes OF color,
generally under the control Of the
individual, are chiefly made for
the purpose of concealment; but
they are also made for many rea.
sons, including the capture Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
HE REACHED
THE TOP

nNE Of st. Louis leading manu-
" facturers reached the top of
the ladder in the electrical manu-
featuring field by sticking with
one company. From the time he
began his technical education at
the Rose Polytechnic Institute,
his ambitions were settled upon
an electrical career. Immediately
upon his graduation he made a
connection with the Wagner
Electric Company in st. Louis,
as craftsman.
Three years later found him in
the post OF assistant superin-
tendent of the plant, and in an
other three years he had been
advanced to assistant manager
and treasurer of the company.
Still another three years found
him in the post Of general di.
rector, and a member of the
board of directors.
He served in these positions
for eight years. Then he was
made vice president and man.
ager, a post from which he
stepped about two years after.
ward into the presidency Of the
company.
His name is Waldo A. Layman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
HOW TO STAY
AHEAD

THE modern banker must know
a great deal more than just
banking, says the chairman Of a
large metropolitan bank in an
article in this weeks Liberty. ''It
is generally true" he says, shat
advancement is slower in a bank
than In some other industries.
The reason is that there Is more
that must be learned. The Off
Ger of bank, besides knowing all
about banking, must also know q
great deal about the businesses
with which he has banking rela-
tons.
"Salesmanship is a necessary
qualification for success in bank
ing" he continues. There was q
time whep a banker, as q mere
guardian of the money sacks,
waited for customers to come to
him. Today 1t is necessary to go
out and get business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

was about nine in the evening
and dinner had Just con-
cluded. Jefferies had dropped in
to find Mary Vickers and her
hostess taking their coffee alone.
Mary Vickers appeared little
excited. Her delicate face had
lost its accustomed paIlor, and as
Jefferies entered the room. she
flushed adorably. AS she gave
him his coffee he looked at her
in admiration. In her evening
frock of silver and midnight.b
she looked lovelier than he had
ever seen her, and the elegance
and taste of her dress, enhanced
by these sofetly shaded lights, gave
TO her young beauty an appear.
ance of delicacy almost ethereal.
The reason for her excitement
came out as soon as Jefferies was
seated with his coffee. She had
discovered one OF Abraham Steei's
former addresses. 1t was in Lon.
don, and she found It. in an I'M
important note scrubbed to her
father over two years ago.
Abraham Steel had once had
rooms at the house Of a Mrs.
Baker. The address was 101 AL
Ison Grove, Kensington, s.. e.
Won't it be, wonderful il poor
Mr.. Steel's secret Is there all the
timer" exclaimed the girl. 81
want to go with you right away,
and find OUT If there's a. cup
board upstairs with notebooks,
In it,"
Her Problem
''she only found this out just
before dinner" Madge ,Aldhouse
put in. Eve had the greatest
difficulty in preventing this child
rushing off at once, sans dinner,
sans anything"
Luke Jefferies glanced at his
watch. 500
"It's rather late to call with a
request to search q house now"
he said, "As a matter Of fact
the morning will be better. It is
most important that we get to
this place without being followed,
and although you may not ap.
preciate the point, 1t Is easier to
elude ones pursuers In the day.
light than at night. On con.
eideration, Miss Vickers, you had
better not take any hand in this
business at ALL"
"Oh! Why not?"
There will possibly be danger.
We are up against people who
are playing for big stakes, and
the longer they are resisted, the
less likely they are to use kid
glove methods to obtain their
end. Women are best out of
this
''Mr. Jefferies is right" said
Madge Aldhouse. Monsieur Car.
nifex is gentleman whom per.
sonally. I would rather leave
alone"
you had better carry on lust
as If nothing were happening.
Miss Vickers," pursued Jefferies.
do nothing that seems at all
out Of the ordinary. Visit the
places you are accustomed to visit
and no others. Remember, every
move that any one Of us makes
Is very possibly watched and
reported on to Carnifex. I will
run down to this address early
tomorrow morning"
They finished their coffee. and
the conversation drifted into ,un.
important channels. Later. they.
had some music. Mary. who DOS.
Sessed an admirable drawing-room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

HACUlCUA 11SoOCAdtAUH
IF you would avoid the boredom,
l. with consequent mental depres.
sion and lessened efficiency. that
comes from rnonotony in work.
you must remember and act upon
a few fundamental facts about
your defense mechanisms." Thus,
1t is a fact that the human sys-
tenn dislikes uniformity.
This is illustrated by the next
fact, namely. that when man
contracts voluntary muscle a
message Is sent to his, nerve cen.
tiers to resist further attempt at
the same contraction. Each time
he performs the movement the re-
sistance grows greater, and con-
sequently, his contractions grow
smaller and finally dwindle to
nothing. The muscle itself Is not
essentially less capable Of work,
and the nerves which control It
are stiIl efficient, for IL the load
IL ightened the man can go ON
making voluntary contractionS.
The resistance set up by the
nerve centers is, however a SAFE
guard which only effects the one
particular movement. The man
can start making another kind OF
movement and perform It as well
as II he had not become tired Of
making the first. This safeguard
acts far in advance Of his real
limits of capacity for work.
A similar defense mechanism
prevents any one department OF
the mind from staying too long
at its job. In ordinary life our
environment is constantly slim.
ulating us in countless different
ways. The incidents which occur
around US never cease to compete
for our attention. The normal
mind is trained to select and re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

freshened the new grass in Ken.
nington's pleasure ground.
''The work Of these park gar
deners is a labor of love-" said
Curwen Brown. did anything
unusual happen this morning.
Nothing that attracted my mo-
tice."
81 think then that we shall be
all right. ] have couple of men
within sight,. and / imagine we
shall be unmolested."
A quarter of an hour later the
pair arrived at 101 Allison Grove.
Remington, and in answer to their
ring. an untidy-looking woman,
apparently troubled by an inter-
minable fit Of coughing. came to
the door.
Mrs. Baker," inquired JET
ferries.
"she don't stay ere, . said the
lady.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

"As far as I'm concerned" he
said, "the secret is at the moment
OF secondary importance. Much
better to let it remain where it
IS"
II can't do that" said Jeffer-
les. You forget / was employed
by Fabian Vickers to get this
thing through as speedily as pos.
sible. and I am answerable to Miss
Vickers for all that do"
Curwen Brown coughed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

ticed something for, after Jeffries
had gone. she said:
And what do you think of Mr..
Jeffries, my dear?"
He is brave man. said Mary
hesitatingly. "A little hard. per-
haps. Something of q riddle.
Something OF a riddle" re-
peated Mrs. Aldhouse. Eyes. The
idealist whose ideals have gone
astray Is always that"
Luke Jefferies was up bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

the mind becomes unable to ex-
clude them. They break through
into consciousness and tend to
arrest or inhibit the process
which the mind has been per-
forming and which has hitherto
been strong enough to inhibit
them. II now there is some
potent reason for trying to keep
these distractions out Of the
mind, feelings of monotony arise.
The mind feels It fought" to con-
centrate on one thing, but does
not want to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Regard Your Work as Jolly Sport

spond to those which will urge It
to perform useful work. BY this
process Of selection all other slim
uli than the one which is occupy
ing the attention are excluded or
inhibited. The balance, however,
is always shifting, and the mind
cannot attend to one thing for an
unlimited period.
When monotonous mental work
Is being done the competition
OF other mental processes be-
comes very severe. After q time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

and early the next morning. AS
he came out OF his room. he saw
the man Byrne. setting a can of
hot water outside q door. and
Jefferies smiled.
After breakfast in the. grill
room of the Hellespont he went
to a telephone box, and was soon
talking to Curwen Brown. He
told that gentleman In particular
Of Mary's discovery regarding
Abraham Steel's former address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Thrills Abound in This Pulse Tingling
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First !:

Luke Jetfe walking consOIately along London street Is
s asEsd ~ mary vleer an agated young g evening
% whom he can entrust mission He explains that Abraham
pSwertH 81 Sndcss are seeking the formula yes
place As ne des he warns him against Monsieur carni
Sssrss meets hr and her brother Jack Endsrb They
S Mn.s i Se tS SHOWING hin how protect himself Can
c m he w never Leave the house alive JeeeS
SrsS MN PACK To- the house Later y the evening Steel
papers The who killed reports 20 Carnfex that the
dying inventor impaired his secret to Jeffefies
NOlD Go On With The StOru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

Curwen Brown was less gratified
than Jefferies had naturally ex-
pected.
quite So" he observed. THE
thing we want is very likely
there. Are you going there now?"
That's what ! proposed doing"
said Jefferies, unless you have
anything better to suggest"
There was silence for a second
or two, then Curwen Brown spoke
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Good Mems for
Pretty Skins

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does not stay on long enough to
suit you--does not keep that ugly
shine away indefi.itelv--does not
make your skin c6lo~",l like a
peach--try this wonderful
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der called MELLOLrIO. Remem-
Der the name MELLo-GL0. There's
nothing like it. The Palais Royal,
Inc, and other good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

NYoTHING MATTERED Now-Dick> gone to
lunch with the French girl? After what
= he had promised All my pride gone,
buried my face in my hands and sobhed. Moth
ing mattered / didn't care what Daddy Barnes
thought. / didn't even care for his triumph
Just the thought that Dick had lied and cheated
again--it nearly killed me. "Now, Phyllis, don't
cry, dear. It isn't as bad as all that. You win
have no trouble in the world about a divorce.
I'll see to that. Try to brace up, dear. Il will
soon be over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Land of CentenGri0vss

CPAIN is the land Of The latest official census
states that 54 women reached
the age Of rs and 204 than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
WOOd-OiL Trees

experimental plantation Of Chinese wood-o
a made In Tasmania It is said that Of 1000
planted with % trees to the will yield ESQ oil which
has present price Of $3.50 ton in London