davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
D. C. Builders Son Held AS Thief

Picked up or the street on de-
hcription furnished to Precinct De-
Eective James r. Lowry, OF the
Twelfth precinct, by woman who
saw him proving in her back yard.
John Joseph Cush, % years old, 2O1
q st. N. E.. son OF well-known
contractor. is said to have admitted
TO the detective today that he with
in the past few days, has entered
and robbed two homes In the north
east section of the city.
Slish 10 one Of two men arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The
Pirate craft is sinking.
This afternoon it may 60
down, riddled BY the devastat-
ing fire of the New York
Yankees. The good old ship
that so magnificently weathered
the turbulent National League
race is laundering from three
broadsides shot into it by the
merciless Yanks, each heavier
than the other.
Victory today will give the
Yankees the coveted world 8
championship, the highest
honor in baseball.
Worst Beaten Team
Defeat Of Pittsburgh today win
rob the Pirates Of nearly all the
glory they won in capturing the
National League pennant, for If
they lose, they viii 20 down into
records as one Of the most badly
beaten teams that ever took part
in q world series.
They have been beaten 5 to 4,
s to 2. 8 to i.
Betting Now is to /
The Yankees are now overwhelm-
ing favorites to win the series, the
betting being as high as 10 to 1 and
is to that they will do IL. Gamblers
are wagering 10 to that the Pirates
drop today's game.
A victory this afternoon would
give the Yankees their second
worlds championship.
But it would mean a loss of about
100000 to the clubs OF the two
leagues, for that sum represents the
receipts for Sundays game which
would be automatically called off.
The Yankee management an
npunced that reserved seats and
boxes already sold for the Sunday
game aggregate $780, 600 and fully
$4,000 more would be taken in in
the sale Of bleacher seats.
Bush Still Unheaten
II the series ends this afternoon
the New York management will re
fund the $4,000 covering reserved
seats and boxes already sold.
While almost everybody is count
ing tie Pirates out, DOME Bush, the
Pittsburgh manager, refuses to con.
cede defeat. To International News
Service this morning he asserted,
somewhat tartly, that this series
CONTINUED on PaEsaz. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

Cincinnati in 1929, when an alleged
LIQUOR cache owned by Remua was
found.
Dodge said that Mrs. Mary Hub
bard, owner Of a farm adjoining
that OF Remus, had come to him
offering her aid to prosecute the
former bootleg magnate.
II have not seen. Mrs. Refnus In
some time, Dodge continued. DENY.
ing reports he had been seen with
her q short time before her murder.
Ny relations with her were always
impersonal.
There Is now a deposition taken
from me in regard to my relations
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
ST.
ANlT HER
VICTORY

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW
YORK, Oct. 8.-Rain, which had
been falling here all morning,
stopped shortly before noon, and
although the skies remained
cloudy.a ID was considered likely
that the fourth game Of the
world series would not be post
poned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT

Low Rate Florida Excursions--satur
days Oct. is, to Dec. 8. Convenient
stopovers. Inqutre Seaboard Air Line
Railway. ia i4th@st Phone Main Sal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

thing wrong, Cush is said by
police to have admitted finally
entering the home OF Mrs. Mar.
garet Kosack. 2119 Fourth ST.
~. E., yesterday, stealing a dia-
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

Read the Used Car llstinRs in today's
CLASSIFIED Ads and make an Investment
In automobile Ownership now.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank.
l. The U. S. Batteshin Maine up in - harbor
g. rock which is into cloth is
8. red dye is obtained from bug called the
Beads used by North American Indians for money
5. Colorblndness greatly predominates the -- SEX
One is Choose
The Panama Canal completed in 1s991914 1891
Grover Cleveland before President Governor
New Jersey Ohio New York.
g. The Sahara Desert is in
g. Anathema is medicine dance blood.
10 The lightning rod invented by Wright
Franklin.
Do you know:
IL What the occupation Of Columbus?
r. Who Lincoln's Secretary Of State?
49, What is meant by Aceldama?
IA Who wrote "A House Boat on the Styx 2"
Is. How many eyes did the Cycops have?
See touorrOws paper 10 verify results
Answers 10 yesterdays
l. Nile; 2, Tokyo; 3, Adratc 4, Pisa; s.
delicious the Mathda Of William the Conoueror
five points; William Penn; John Barry H. wdened chan
mel at the mouth Of rivers H. George W. Goethas 49, Bret
Hare u James Fennimore Coope Is Henry Long
fellow TO- Anthony Hope; IL A. Milne; 18 Thomas Moore
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
Non Go On With The Story

Maybe I'd have gone free anyhow
~ don't know about that. But
do know that / appreciate every
thing about you. and I want to get
on q new basis with you. The
rough stuff is out from now on"
A feeling of confidence, of
security, rose up in her and she
was able to look at Julius Lupino
with a growing sensation that, in
some mysterious way. he had
been robbed of his menace for
her.
Subtly there was a change in
the man. His dark eyes were
still wildly alive. but in their
depth there was worried look.
1t was possible, as Tom Ware had
said. that he might be a, sinister
wolf Of Broadway; but as she
looked at him now he seemed
only unpublished and numbering.
I'm going to continue singing
here until your trial is finished"
she told him calmly. IT think
it's a sort OF moral duty. But
when you're out OF this trouble
I'm going to leave"
Il don't blame you, and III
never forget YOU" he told her.
You're not only helping me per-
sonally in this trial, but you're
a big drawing card for the caba.
ret, SO I'm going to triple your
salary from now on. Another
thing-if I've done anything in
the past to disgust you, / want
to apologize. suppose I ought
/ to say a lot Of fancy things to
you. but you'n have to take them
for granted. I'm just q big,
rough guy, and / make so many
mistakes that it makes me feel
I like throwing up the sponge and
I quitting. I'm Disguised myself
with the whole business"
He turned brusquely and left
her: Jacqueline watched his broad
shoulders disappearing through
the door and thought of Tom
Wares warning, with q mild con.
tempt.
As though that man could ruin
me-! she told herself. HE isn't
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

among the entertainers at the
Sea Shell.
All Of these things brought to
Jacqueline the keen satisfaction
Of ambitions beginning to be
realiAed-smothered down the sen.
sitive reactions which, at first,
had made her situation almost
unbearable. Life, all at once,
had become pageant OF lights
and music, Of appreciation and
success and, from every one she
met, an attitude Of the utmost
fr1endhness. Too, there was.
luH in the publicity before Luz
pino's trial.
Lupino's attitude was almost
Benevolent. IF you keep your
head, and don't make any fool.
ish mistakes. you'll 60 far in this
business" he told her. Were
drawing q lot Of people who come
TO see you because of the pub.
LEFTY, but they stay to applaud
You on your merits. I'll hate TO
see you leave me after my trial
- J0SL -dS a UuDlnSSS pTUpe
ositfon. You wouldn't consider
changing your mind, would your"
MOL don't think had bet.
ter" she said.
II feel pretty bad over that
attitude of yours" he complained,
with a look in his eyes she could
not quite fathom. you haven't
had a better offer from any
other OF the clubs, have your"
'sNo."
Well, you may get one. You're
on your way toward the top now.
As matter Of fact. IL you'd stay
with me I've something in mind
but you'd probably nnisunder-
stand me IL tried to develop it,
To his credit she res IfzaA IA
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

t6T WANT you to do me a big ia
! vor and overlook that inter-
view Igaye out" he said to her
with surprising hunbleness. Il
guess maybe it PVT you in q pretty
embarrassing position, but when I
got to talking with the newspaper
boys I lost my head and spilled
out some things that / should
have kept to. myself. =
You knew, of course, would
detest it?'' she told him colby,
He lifted one of hissgiant hands
with an air of futility:
I 4 know you detcst everything
about me. JacqueIine, and don't
blame you much. You don't owe
me a thing, and owe you maybe,
my liberty. Abe Gordon told me
how you felt about coming back
here, and why you finally agreed
TO. It's pretty hard for me to UNI
derstand girl like you, but maybe
I'll catch on in time. They've got
- second-degree murder charge
against me and that's enough to
take the starch out of any man.
tEtill. your sticking to me makes it.
almost cinch that III be cleared.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Il NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen. A man
ten years my senior has written
tic me several times. ! have not
answered him..
His letters contain very flow.
sery phrases with much meaning.
but they do not appeal to me in
the least. On the contrary, they
set me against him.
He declares that he u Is deeply
In love with me. I see him at
least twice d week in a group Of
young folks, but on these occa-
ssions he does not seem to notice
me. He hardly ever speaks to me.
Recently he has been going to
see another girl about my age
and has taken her OUT In spite
of that fact, he writes these let
ters to me and wants to know
why do not answer.
0 do not think nearly as much
of him as ] do my other friends,
although / have given him plenty
of opportunity to speak to me.
The difference in age is also too
great in my estimation for a con.
genial friendship.
Should ! answer his letters?
IL so, how?
/ do not wish to be rude, for
we will both be in the same SO.
cial group indefinitely:
JEAN.
Under the circumstance, Jean,
you will be justified In writing
him note, explaining that while
you appreciate the compliment Of
his letters, you do not wish to
carry on a correspondence be-
cause you are too busy. Make
the note polite, but brief and final.
Hereafter. ignore his letters il
ne should write again, and treat
him with casual. rather distant
acourtesy @ =
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Medical Association
VlHERE are many causes of
= blindness, and you are more
or less liable to any one Of them.
There IL one cause. however. which
exists chiefly. but not exclusively
in certain localities and under GER
tain conditions to which fortu.
nately; the majority Of people are
not subjected. / allude to the
condition known as trachoma.
Trachoma, commonly known as
granulated eyelids, is a disease
widely spread throughout the
world. Its early symptoms are
itching, burning. or feeling as
though a foreign body were In
the eye. The eyes are unusually
sensitive to light and tears flow
readily. Later on, the sight Is af-
feeted and may be entirely de-
stroyed, for the inflammation
causes ulcers of the eyeball. Al
though the disease begins in the
eyelid, 1t spreads, sooner or later,
to the eyeball.
The formation OF scar tissues
on the lining membrane Of the
lid causes the edge of the lid to
curl In 50 that the laslies scratch
the eye. This irritation helps to
make the eye opaque, and thus
prevents the transmission Of light
into 1t.
Tracona was known and treated
long before the Christian era,
especially in Egypt. which is ono
Of the countries in which it IL
most common today. Few coun.
tries, however, are entirely free
from It. 1t is very prevalent in
our Appalachian Mountain dis
trict. It increased tremendously
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

In Missouri, where 20 per cent Of
those drawing pensions for blind.
ness owe their condition to ira
choma. The cost Of the pensions
for trachoma is over a quarter
OF a million dollars year. This
does not include the economic loss
Of the services of hundreds of
others whose sight is only par.
TALLY affected.
Trachona is an infectious dis
ease transmissible by the promis.
cuous use of clothing, towels, etc,
by the crowding together Of people
with low standards Of cleanliness
and by flies.
Altitude, dampnesg and race
probably have nothing to do with
its occurrence.
Many people either regard gran
ulated eyelids as OF no Importance
or think that it is absolutely in.
durable, and therefore do not con.
slider 1t worth while to have treat
i11ent. Public campaigns against
the disease meet a great difficulty
in this attitude of the patients,
who are often suspicious of Gov
eminent doctors and nurses who
are anxious to treat them free of
charge. This attitude IL best over.
come by kindly and thorough treat.
ment and by sympathetic interest.
Preventive measures In Missouri
take the form of school medical
examinations. country surveys, and
the establishment Of clinics work
ing in connection with existing
hospitals.
It should be q notifiable disease
In all States.
No medical remedy lis Of any
use, except. possibly, by relieving
discomfort. The only effective
treatment is surgery. Fortunately.
this is painless surgery, and. in
nroper hands, is free from danger
to the remaining visual power Of
the eye.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
II AS HIO N S
IA NCIES

Setting the example for short
and even shorter skirts. Paris ID
creating jeweled garters TO match
neck ornaments. No partially ID
shown in the bedecking neck and
knee although it is but reason
able to suppose that the latter
attracts more. than its share Of
admiring attention.
Modish modesty permits the
showing of your pantalettes q. few
inches below your skirt, provided
they are made Of the same tat.
feta or satin as the frock with
which they are worn. Unlike the
bcrnff1ed. ankle length pantalettea
OF ye Olden crinoline days, the
modern version reaches just below
the knee, gathered into snugly-fit-
ting bands.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

salary, JacqueIine Immediately had
left the roonling house and rented
a smah furnished apartment up.
town: had invested, with a pleasant
thrilling extravaganza, in any num-
Der OF small purchases such as be-
fore she had never been able TO
afford.
Her Ambitions
Lupino had given her. to her.
self. small, private dressing
room. a mark OF unusual favor
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

had not once, since he had been
released on bail. attempted to
force hts personal attentions upon
her. Curiously. too. he seemed
softened by the natural worry In.
cident to his murder trial. All
fear OF him had departed, and the
warning OF Tom Ware seemed
rather foolish boyish. She. had
seen nothing lately of Ware; was
vaguely UNHAPPY when she
thought of him. but there was al.
ways with her a gratifying pre-.
monition that they would meet
again. The possibility of failing
in, love was still with her. but
she kept it out of her mind with
q determined effort. Later on,
perhapa
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

selection Of her numbers, and she
chose only songs Of real merit,
those exactly suited to her voice
and having here her instructive
showmanship told--a popular APP
peal.
Like all artists, she was ex.
tremely buoyed up by appreciation
of hard work, and the nightly en-.
thusiasm Of her audience charged
her entire being with buoyant
self.confidencs that ran like an
elixir through her veins.
On the strength OF her increased
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

Shell treated her with as much
Difference as though she were a
legitimate star. She was never ad-
dressed as Jacqueline. but always
as Miss Kay.
The patronage of the Sea Shell
had increased tremendously; JAG
queline could now step out for her
turn without the slightest nervous.
ness, confident that before she sang
a single note there would be the
inevitable stormy reception of ap-
plause. Lupino and Jerry wisely
allowed her perfect freedom in the
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
The Froth and TinseI Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First !:

Jcquelne Lonsanport and obtains
petor Julius Lupno takes than friendly her. She
meets informed
Lupino personal care. After her first night In
taking her hOne when she accOsed
ensues Lupino kills The man. known -The criminal
arrested statement
the murder Euthe be publicly declares his Jacquene
tneness and decency and while admitting that
killing Of THE Lump arOuses public sympathy but
calls Jacqueine and begs
her actions The lawyer declares matter Of good
fellowship. Jacdueline her loyalty - -
-e.. Mar n On TNZifh erh4a CAnuu.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
THE CITY OF
BIRDS

SAKAI, a town Of about 10000
- Inhabitants, situated near
Osaka, Japan, Is known as .'the
city Of the little birds" because
two-thirds of all the householders
keep canaries, finches, Java spar.
rows, skylarks or other chirpers
or singers. So popular are birds
among the Sakai citizens that
there are 100 bird shops and bird
exchanges. Some Of the feathered
pets are valued as high as $4,000
a pair.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
Ancient Disease Causes Blindness

causes great deal Of suffering
and economic loss. It reduces the
efficiency Of workers and brings
many OF them TO q state of de-
pendence on the State through
blindness. That 1t il worth at
lacking is shown by the figures
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
savory Sausage Dishes

5aVULy n1uDNess UEeMe3
Sausages can be used for many
dishes. They are nutritious and
economical, and as they cook
quickly. time and fuel are saved.
They are useful for breakfast.
luncheon or supper If they are
we'll pricked, parboiled and dried
and then fried they will not burst.
They are delicious grilled ana
served on a PURGE of carrots Or
peas, or with fried eggs or tona.
toes. Apple sauce may be served
with them.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

In middle Europe after the war,
az a result OF bad living condi.
tons.
Since II does not cause death
the disease does not attract so
much attention as many other
communicable diseases, but it
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
. wolf hes just . great. stupid
CHAPTER XVI

Slowly, Jacqueline began to find
herseh--to gather poise that en-
abled her to move with an increas.
ing sense OF familiarity and con.
fidence in the semitheatrical world
which. in the beginning, had
seemed so hopelessIy alien 70 her
whole nature. For one thing-a and
this made 1t vastly easier for her
the other performers at the Sea
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
A Record for Honestu

THE honesty Of the residents Of Hisboro H. proved
when the door Of ewery remained open
hours Of the night In the morning found that the vaIuabes
within untouched.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

PLANS FOR THE MARRIAGE
Rosalind and Manton talked far into the
night, discussing plans for their mar
riage. The millionaire was jubilant,
thrilled by his victory. The girl sat pale
and tense, nodding numbly to most Oh
Manton's proposals, He urged d hur-
ried wedding. Rosalind, lighting to
Danish the memory of Roger, agreed.
It was two in the morning before they
parted
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06

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