davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
SOULS

CHAPTER 81.
ONE of the sweetest-one Of the
~ most terrible and piercing
moments in her life.
Roen was glad they would have
their love in its first astonishing
sweetness. Something fine and
reckless in the challenge OF
life these two were giving, stand
ing there so young, so INFESTED,
vet promising immortal faith.
Taking their precious experience,
their first great love--a priceless
thing!
They were young but they felt
with a holy intensity that should
not be denied. Should never be
denied
Standing in the dim church
watching as in a dream, Roen
saw her brother bend his dear
young head as he gave her the
ring.
Love is always the same. So
Michael had put the ruby on her
finger: so he had whispered:
BLOOD of a heart that will never
change, Ashore"
So she was mighty glad these
two were not to wait. What il
he was but boy and only yes
terday she had carried him in
her arms?
When Virginia raised her face
to the shy. happy groom and
they raised with tender rever.
ence, Roen offered and impulsive
prayer: Let it he so with them
always. Let their love not
change
they waved as they drove off.
Flash of their proud, happy
faces. She tossed her chin UP
and waved gaily back to them.
One night toward the end of
November the wind hooted and
a rain came in gusty sheets
against the panes. Deafie
stretched her thin white hands to-
ward the fire as though she were
chilled. She sat forward sn1il-
Ing into the flames.
"Roen, do you remember your
father clearly?"
"of course. Piercingly. 1 was
IS when he died"
"How did he appear to you?
Very handsome?"
'Yes-gallant. Like the pic.
lures of King Arthur's knights
riding on white steeds."
"Oh, like that? And do you re-
member that he cared greatly for
me?"
"I remember the way you used
to wait for him at the door in
that lowered challis wrapper"
II have it yet, Roen have it
In my bureau drawer. He loved
It. He liked the way the neck
was cut. He used to kiss me,
but you don't remember that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
matrimonial agency.

private matrimonial agency.
What?
Mrs. Brooke's glance-it had
swerved sideways. Crisply, clear
ly. she spoke, but in a staccato
French. The intention must have
been to insult, TO ignore, to put
Sally in her place.
Almost Sally breathed a prayer
OF thankfulness. 1t was worth
growing up in France, being
taught in a school outside of
Paris, being lonely a nd a stranger
Just for this moment.
Her accent, free from any flaw,
as easy as English, interrupted:
Pardon me, Madame. In case
you wish to say anything private
ly to Mr.. Shevlin. I think 1t
would be wiser Of you not to
speak in French"
Their eyes met like the swords
of duelists. Mrs. Brooke's face,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

violently and challenge It.
Jackie came whistling down the
hall; came rapping at her door.
He noted the suitcase, gave Roen
an astonished glance, and flung
over to the closet.
He saw the empty hooks. But
he would not hear her views.
He argued bitterly: then he
pleaded.
Look here. Rem. suppose you
had been the one to marry and l
were single. wouldn't I come to
you? Wouldn't come stamping
in and demand that you want
me? Does it mean / have a
greater feeling for you than
you've got for me? You won't
share with us?"
Share! That's just 1t. Jackie.
II I stay here I'll slump into the
status Of woman who SHARES
the life of Others. I'll admit 1t
would be pleasanter and easier
than to get out and make a life
OF my own. But after about nine
or ten years of this sharing;
waiting for you and Virginia to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
FRUIT DRINK
RECIPES

Ii the summer hostess mead
"A DO to assure popularity with
guests and family alike is to pro.
wac refreshing fruit drinks. is the
opinion of Sarah Field Splint. di-
rector of McCall's Laboratory
Kitchen, writing in the August
issue of McCall's. Here are some
OF the suggestions:
Keep in your refrigerator sew.
eral flaVors of strip made bv the
recipes given below. You also
nave supply of carbonated bever.
ages on hand, to be serves either
oy themselves or in combination
with other ingredients. There are
vast number of these delicious
DOTTED beverages from which 70
choose. Thus fortified, YOU will be
ready for any emergency.
LEMON Strip
Make recipe for sugar sirup
using Il cup water instead Of /
cup. BRING to boiling point and
Doll minutes. Remove from fire,
ADD cup lemon juice and grated
rlnd or l lemon. Mix well and let
stand until cold. Strain, bottle
and keep in. refrigerator.
FRUIT Strip
Cook together 2 cups sugar ana
cups crushed fruit or berries and
juice minutes. Strawberries,
raspberries, currants, cherries. 10.
ganberries or fresh or canned nine.
apple can be used. Remove from
fire and add juice of 1 lemon. Cool,
strain, bottle and keep in refrig.
orator.
MINT Strip
TO recipe for sugar strip add
bunch of mint, crushed. Let
stand l hour. Bring to boiling
point and boil a minute. Strain
and cool. Add enough green
vegetable colorins to make the
sirup q vivid green. IL desired.
Bottle and keep in refrigerator
for company unexpected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
NOU 90 On With The StOru

"QUT I'll give you my word
And I'll give you mine. On
the day you pay me back I'll
put the letter into your hands and
tell you to burn it,"
But suppose / didn't marry a
rich man. Suppose-supposs I
married someone else-some day"
i thought you wanted to
marry q rich man"
Il do, but
But you want to fall in love
with him also. Well, that won't
be so hard. And I've no objec-
tons to your falling in love"
Oh, this is absolutely mad"
said Sally suddenly and vehe-
nently.
"of course it is. You want
everything-money, pleasure, ex.
element, love. And you can't
have them because you're funda.
mentally good. You've just been
nlaying with the idea Of all the
things you could get with your
looks-f you had the pluck"
"All right" said Sally once
more. ''I'll show you. I'll show
you. Herew The letter was
pushed into his fingers.
He folded it. tucked it into his
billfold, grinned at her.
Tomorrow night, well have o
little conference. I'll turn you
over to a friend OF mine-Mrs.
Brooke" He named an address.
That's her apartment. You'll
find ma there about 8 o'clock to-
morrow night"
People were passing the cafe.
terra windows, men going home,
girls in twos and threes. Was
anything half so exciting hap.
pening to any of them.
When she was outside, moving
honewards, too, her head ached.
She felt as if she had been
dreaming. He had spoken of
Newport, of everything she
wanted to buy. casually, as one
talks of the weather. Did he
know what that would mean to
her? Had this thing all sprung
from a few moments converse.
ton, wild suggestion flung out,
caught up, seriously considered.
Had he-had he been laughing at
her, leading her on, making
game of her?
She went up the apartment
stairs somberly. How her head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

include me in your dinner parties,
your rides. even your intimate
happiness. what would / become?
You don't want to insult me.
Jackie, by asking that ] become
a spiritual dependent, do you?
That's the worst plight that can
befall a single woman. OR ANY
ONE! To have no inner suf-
ficiencies."
He stood now with his hands
on the knob. staring into the
empty closet. An image of Dearie
came to him as it came often and
with terror to Roen.
You could never become that,
Ron"
Then all at once, solemnly:
Ron, it's nearly six years. Why
don't you accept it as beautiful
but finished. You should. You've
got to! It's no treason to
Michael. No one else will ever
be to you what he was. No
one could ever take Jinny's place
with me. But. still, you've got
to live. Why should you wait
too long to realize this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

hostile beneath its polite bland
air, Mrs. Brooke's face express.
ing perplexity, a little chagrin.
Well, I'll be-where did you
learn French-that kind of
French?" sheylin admitted his
humorous amazement.
He was honest at least. Bad
all through, but no. pretending to
be good. That was how and why
you could like anyone who was
bad, who was hard. After all
you could talk to Dan Shevlin.
Pretenses?-he didn't know what
the word meant. Sally could
imagine girls falling in love with
him. all sorts of girls. all sorts
except hers.
This thing will be simple,
Charley. Dye see? She talks
French-the real French-not
that finishing school affair of
yours. Good Lord, even I can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

hers-"How do you do? Am
too early?"
She sank into the big wing
chair, enveloped in its softness
and hugeness, yet not daring to
be comfortable. She would sit
down. wait a little, collect her
breath. go away. OF course the
whole thing had been mad, idi-
otto. from the first To go out
deliberately, misunderstanding,
with somebody else's money to
help her. somebody else knowing
all about it. AS II she didn't
have her pride!
But Shevlin was smiling. Snil-
ing in his dry way, his luni-
nous eyes resting on nothing.
yet missing nothing.
Your protege. Carlotta. Think
she'll do? Why shouldn't the
thing work? Why the blaZes
shouldn't we go into this whole.
sale-increase our profits little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

Sally caught her breath a little.
She saw Shevlin facing her, srnil.
ing, Immaculate in evening white
and black. She saw Mrs. Brooke
staring at her. an indefinable
something in her eyes.
For a moment it was as IL
everything were arrested, caught
like a picture and held for
eternity.
And Sally felt weak suddenly.
even frightened.
What a fool I am" she kept
saying to herself. lust because
OF money-luxuries-I'm scared.
Why-why they're no different!
There are things I can do that
they can't! And that woman
who's looking at me-pretending
to Smile--and hating me-I'm
much younger. / wouldn't change
placesr'
And her voice said-was that
calm. poised little voice really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

spot the difference. She has
nothing to do except fold her
hands and look foreign. She's
an exotic-a demure exotic. We're
going to have some fun
When people find out--do you
think it will ne so much fun
them"
Mrs. Brooke was ignoring her,
stabbing her in little quiet, sig
nificant ways. Her eyes looked
tired, unhappy even. Her short.
straight hair cut short as a boys,
her slim body in it's black and
gold, her little feet stretched out
before her in their little gold
slippers, well, she might be pic
turesque. but she was IS, IS!
Sally said that hard to herself,
over and over, wishing Mrs.
Brooke weren't beautiful. too.
tTO be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

} flimmering opal sea.
Coming back to the fireplace,
he sat on the old lounging chair,
his feet sprawled to the fire. al
envy you this room. And / envy
you yourself, Ron"
Why"
You're the only self-sufficient
girl / know"
"Self-sufficient! What means
that, Geoffrey?'
One who grows rich in soil.
tuds. Id like a place like this
ara an impersonal air and an in.
dependence like yours. I'd do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

Roen laughed softly. SO sharply
was the picture etched on her
childish mind.
What else do you remember,
Roen? You used to come steal
Ing in and seeing us you would
run over to the windows and
wrap the curtains about you. But
you don't remember that?"
And that he knett mother, at
the couch and put his arms about
you. Yes-I remember that"
Dearie drew her hands together,
smiling on into the flames-drink.
ing the words Roen said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

But that infinite dome cloud kissed suddenly
become into which look for
We all becoming weather prophets and indoor navgators
Such Lndbergh Byrd Neville Balchen
Chamberln Levine and others who have dared this unknown
little less have lifted of
vistas to us Soon Bertaud and HILL mail pilots will
all in the spirit to Rome Mr. Hearsts big planeOd
Glory!
"ch your wagon star" long slogan reaching
for better things Gazing skyward has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

enthusiasm
in their achievements The enthusiasm expanded
spirit exercised imagination and frontiers
affection.
There has also been great of inspiration in the splendid
of the mothers sweethears who their
loved with the smiand stood by waiting with the
rest of the world.
It's gorous Not only what these air achieved
but what sharing glorious
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
By Fay King

LII the world loves thrill 1t loves lavish its cheers and
n devotion conquering heroes.
- And has thrill been finer and
the have responded these brave the
In spirit they have carried with them the attitudes
venture and glory With them have ked the realms
unknown.
Few of thought of the sky unless mentioned
for unworthy escapade!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23

5B67. Ladies' Undergarment.
Cut in 4 sizes: Small 1896;
medium, SS-40: large, 42.44: extra
large. As 4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires 2h Yards
OF S2-inch material. Shoulder
straps of ribbon require yard.
Price. 10c.
573S. Undergarment for Junior
and Miss.
Cut in sizes: IA. Is, Is and 20
years. A 16-year size requires Ia
yard of S6-inch material. For
shoulder straps of ribbon yard
is required. Price, 1Oc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
This Day il. History

IN JULY g. 1862 Sir Garnet Woey distinguished British
general led twelve hundred soldiers into Manitoba quiet
the settlers who objected being ubordnated to Canada and
demanded status independent colony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
An Automatic ReceiUer

NO LONGER need remain at home telephone
y Swedish proves practicable
The device is asserted receives telephone
absence OF the householder repodues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
Life, Love and Adventure Are the Lot
of an Obscure Girl in
High Society.
What Has Happened So Far

Sally Marsh New
wonderful education she learns stenOgaphy
other girls after three
RIs rst she has to pick out the She thinks Rob Saunders
she meets Dan Shevn supposed
VINO has the air Of Of the world
ASKS her to to dinner with him. Rob
no nr own work Sally has further him.
way to financial independence she
oilers to stake her and Sally "an right"
IN ~. Al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

episode and he hadn't know it mat
tered. A student-even an athlete
often knows little of diplomatic agree
ments with other institutions on such
points. so Caldwell played three
years with the varsity, winning his
letter against Harvard in 1925.
Even more evident than the general
dismay at the loss of the ball carry
ing, passing and kicking wizard, was
a genuine sympathy for Caldwell and
his thwarted hopes that prevailed to-
night among the students who went
to classes with him.
Coach "Tad" Jones, tight-lipped
and philosophical, used both of Cald-
wells understudies in practice. Garvey,
at Caldwell's left halfback post, made
two touchdowns from scrinmage on
the 25-yard line against the scrubs
and hammersley added another. Both
will be ready to try to fill Caldwell's
shoes against Princeton.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8 Up
Bruce Caldwell, Yale's brilliant half
back candidate for all-American hon
ors, tonight was declared forever in
eligible to represent Yale in football.
Caldwell'S disqualification because of
his newly discovered participation in
two football games as a freshman at
Brown university in 1928, was an
nounced tonight by the board of con-
troll of athletics at Yale through Prof.
George T. Nettleton, chairman.
The action was obligatory in ac-
cordance with "the transfer rule''
agreed to by Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton in 1923 by which any student who
has participated in sport in another
institution is ineligible to represent
either of the 'big three" in the same
branch of athletics. 1t does not bar
Caldwell from baseball, in which he is
a star at second base.
Until today-just four days before
the Princeton game in which Cald-
wells services were expected to prove
invaluable officials at Yale had no
inkling of the impending loss of their
star.
Caldwell, it appeared, had no knowl-
edge of the rule and did not know he
was breaking it in playing varsity foot
ball for three years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
w HY AY M RE?

w H Y p AY M O RE?
We Clean Them for Less!
Ladies' heavy coats cleaned and
pressed ....................,... so
Ladies silk dresses, plain. $1.5O
Ladies 2-piece suits cleaned and
DIC0OC0 ASHVC
Mems suits cleaned and pressed $1.25
Mems pants cleaned and pressed so
Mems ties, 1Oc, per dozen $1.OO
Hats all kinds cleaned and blocked
NU-WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
536 18th st. Phone 699
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
SANDE PLEADS
RESTORATION OF
JOCKEY LICENSE

BALTIMORE, Md Nov 8 lB-Earle
Sande today pleaded in vain with the
Maryland racing commission for
restoration of his jockey license re-
voked for alleged foul riding in the
Pimlico futurity Friday.
Chairman James A Latane indicat-
ed Sande's suspension would continue
indefinitely, but would not be perm
anent The noted jockey cried when
he left the hearing.
He was accused of fouling Chick
Land, riding Reigh Count, the favorite,
in the fall classic. Sustaining charges
of Pimlico officials, the commission
disregarded Sande'S statement and the
testimony of three jockeys competing
in the race.
sYou have come here and spoiled
one of our principal stakes by your
foul riding" Latane told Sande
'There is no question in my mind but
that you are guilty just as you have
been charged, and INSee no reason to
change the decision at this time. We
will give you careful consideration at
the proper time"
Deeply affected, Sande waved his
hands toward his brother jockeys, who
had appeared in his behalf. Almost
shouting, he said:
Aren't you going to give them
credit for telling the truth? Gentle
men, have not been given square
deal'' - -s-.ss.S - ! gsss4s# ss7,s..a
In his testimony, Sande reiterated
his statement that Chick Lang, coming
Ior II hi
pulling him against Reigh Count.
Jockeys j. Mccoy and George Ellis
supported Sande's statement. L. Nor
riS, up on Glade, winner of the race,
corroborated statements of the other
jockeys. Sande reached for Lang only
after he had been nearly pulled from
his horse and then merely to save
himself from falling, Morris asserted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
COAST CRIDIRON
TEAMS tune Up
FOR BIG GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 R1-Vic-
tories or defeats of last Saturday were
forgotten today in the hustle and
bustle of intensive practice, as foot
ball elevens of the Pacific coast con-
ference started preparations for many
important games this weekend.
The Bears of the University of Cali
fornia stripped of what some follow
ers described as a cloak of over-con-
tidence," settled grinlly down to the
task OF preparing for the powerful in
vading University of Washington
HuSkies Last weeks showing, when
University of Montana gave them a
great battle for three periods before
losing, brought the Bears up sharply
enough for Coach 'Ni3s" Price to pre-
dict different appearing peven
would take the field Saturday.
Washingtons hitherto un b e ten
team, somewhat shaken from its 1877
drubbing by Stanford university,
snapped into heavy drill with hopes
of trouncing California and regaining
lost football prestige.
Coach Howard Jones of the Univer-
sity of Southern California started
perfecting backfield offensive tactics
with the University of Washington
game, December 8, not the University
of Colorado tilt Saturday, in mind.
Extensive use of second and tllird
string men indicates that Coach Jones
plans to send team of substitutes
against Colorado, saving the regulars
for the important Washington con-
test.
In the northern sector of the con-
ference, Oregon State college and Uni
versity OF Oregon went through rig
orous workouts for their classic Fri
day, the annual game for all-import-
ant state honors.
University of Idaho and Washington
State college, old time rivals, started
tuning up for their yearly struggle,
the Idaho squad taking things easily
following arrival from San Francisco
last night. Coach Orin E. Holling-
berry of Washington State, dissatisfied
with an "undependable ,offense," sent
his varsity through stiff practice pro-
grams that centered mostly around
attack.
Stanford university, confident in new
found strength that added Washing
ton to its gridiron victims, marked
time for the day following return last
night from the north Tomorrow, the
Stanford squad will begin polishing
up for the 'big game" with California,
November 10, using nexc Saturdays
contest with the weaker University of
Santa Clara team as a good workout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
STAR HALFBACK
OF YALE BARRED
FROM FOOTBALL

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 8 Up
Fact outdid the fiction of the juvenile
thriller tonight when young Bruce
Caldwell, meteoric halfback of Yale,
was barred forever from L.: football
with the Princeton game bat four
days away.
At one dramatic stroke, which
brought to light Caldwells' participa-
ton in two games as freshman at
Brown university in 1928, in violation
of Yale's eligibility rules, the great
career of the youthful packfield flash
was cut down in full stride = 80
What soaring ambitions of youth for
all-American fame and for the glory
of great success against Princeton
went rumbling into dust when the, 81
yearold halfback learned of his dis
qualification at the practice field late
this afternoon, only Caldwell knew.
Downcast, he turned away and could
not speak.
Caldwell himself was as surprised as
anyone at the revelation and its con-
sequences, which came with the sud-
denness of a bombshell in Yale's ath-
letic midst. EaH
1t was true, he said, that he had
played for Brown once - years ago,
when he entered and stayed only a
short time. 1t seemed an unimportant
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
COLONEL POINTER WINS

PHOENIX, Nov.8 up - Colonel
Pointer won the Fred H. Bixby stake,
the first event on today's program of
the Arizona state fair. The event was
q free for all PAGERS. The time was
2:O61a.
Double c., owned by G. j. Giannini,
San Francisco, won the second race
for 2:15 PAGERS, by taking two heats
out of three with times of 2:09R and
2:111A.
William O., of the w. o. Reynolds
stable, Denver, placed second in the
first heat of the third event, the 2:12
for trotters, but won the second and
third heats in 200 and 2:11 to take
first money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
BOWLING SCORES

The railroad team won four points
from the Wildcats last night at the
"Y'' alleys. Johnson was high man for
the winners with marks of 2O5 and 500
Grow took the laurels for the Wildcats
with his high game Of 1873 and his high
total of 385. The Bank of Douglas
team romped on the Lucky Strikes in
their match last night. The Money
Handlers" ran off with all four points.
Cooper took high honors for the win
ners with his marks of ITO and 497.
FIJI 4 won the honors for the losers
with his marks of 141 and Ais.
Tonight the Y. M. G. A. team will
tackle the G. and A. setter team, while
the Kazal grocuy bunch will have a
fracas' with the Eleventh Streeters
Railroad: Klutz, 433; Johnson, $40;
Hill, All; w. Young, AL; Klingen-
smith, 1863. Total 1928.
Wildcats: H. Young, 279; r. Taylor,
351; Grow, 1856; Jorgensen, 1856. Patton,
321. Total: 2065.
Lucky Strikes; Fish, 415; Powell, 243;
Thrasher, 314; T. NJ Davis, 321; E..
Smith, 300, Total: 1872.
Bank of Douglas: Cooper, 497;
Krohn, 4O9; Crowell, $780, Sexton, 397;
Work, 376. Total: 2OO9