davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

and was not at home when the
newlyweds left the next morning.
For their departure was any.
thing but pleasant.
They were furious at the way
Beau had been turned out Of his
bedroom, now that they were
sober and had had time to think
things over.
Sally had risen early to make
Beau's favorite jelly pancakes and
pan of rich cocoa. But neither
he nor Mabel would touch a bite
OF breakfast, although they cast
longing and hungry eyes at the
table.
mo, thanks, we won't eat a
bite here, where we're not
wanted" snapped Mabel, answer.
ing for the pair of them. "And
we're going Just as soon an the
man comes for our trunk, too.
Wen never give the Jerome
family a second chance to ask
lis to close the door on the out
side, believe you me!'
Sally could have cried as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

was brushing her bright, fluffy
hair. before the toilet glass.
: Mile" she faltered, as her
troubled eyes met her sisters
In the mirror, Don't yeu think
We ought to so and ask Beau
and Mabel to stay here for a
few days until they find a place
Of their own? They're 80 hurt
because you packed up Beau's
things. They think we don't
want them here
We'll, we DON'T" replied Millie,
who was as hard-headed az she
was soft-eyed. You know that
IL we ever let them get a foot.
hold here they'll stay forever.
You know that's what they're
looking for--for us to ask them
TO stay on for a while. Wait.
III go and tell them a thing
or two"
"Oh, don'tr'-Sally flung out
an arm TO stop her. But like
flash Millie was down the narrow
hall that led to the dining room.
What's the matter with you
two?" Sally heard her. ask the
honeymooners, ana her voice was
as soft as usual. Aren't you
satisfied with disgracing me the
way you did last night before
John Nye without kicking UP an
other runpus this morning? What
is it you want. anyway"
Instead of answering her Ques.
ton Mabel looked her UP and
down slowly and insolently.
Disgrace you?" she repeated,
in mock surprise. why, how
could anyone disgrace you before
a man, Mile jerome? Any man
who knows you, knows all about
you! You're a disgrace yourself,
and you know it as well as dor
To Sally's establishment, Mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

looked at them. They seemed
so young, so pathetic, az they
stood with their arms around
each other against the back.
ground OF white curtains and
red geraniurns, looking from her
to the steaming dishes on the
table.
"Oh, don't be silly, please!'
she begged them. DO sit down
and have something to eat!--
You know you're perfectly vel.
come to stay here until you've
found q place OF your own."
Mabel sneered. Eyes, 1t looks
as IL we were welcome here.
with Miles things all over
Beau's room"' she said, bluntIy.
with his trunk ali packed the
minute he was out of the house!
1t was pretty rotten trick you
pulled on him, il you ask me!
You know it., yourself. too. Sally
Jeromer'
Sally did know 1t. And she
went straight to the room at the
back of the flat where Mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
WHEN TO PUT
EN- ON

MODERN heating apparatus
AVA has wrecked ali the old
rules for putting on winter under
wear and the calendar no longer
dictates the proper date for DON
ming "heayies." says DIR, William
8. Sadler, noted New York health
authority, in the American Maya.
Kline.
Now If there is any one thing
that needs to be thoroughly re-
..vised about our notions of win.
ter clothing is the idea of wear.
ing the same amount of under,
perature. Clothing should be q
matter Of constant adjustment
with reference to the weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

00H" He was very polite, but
~ his eyes were as intnitiy6 AZ
. woman's, and Ann guessed he
had already read the hostility in
her own spirit.
Meanwhile Rob Jerome was
busily trying the effect of his line
on George. and she was lgiggling.
Ann guessed he must find her a
thousand, times more eongenial
than herself. She could throw the
ball back to him just as fast as he
threw it at her.
Brooks had beckoned a waiter
and ordered ginger ale. He did
not look particularly pleased at
seeing his party augmented, and
his eyes, travelling over Rob
Jerome's rather flashy. cheap
clothes, seemed to betray Ger.
tain contempt
Nevertheless he took large
silver flask from his pocket when
the ginger ale arrived, and OF.
a oAASAAb
''Believe you me" Rob ex.
claimed. That's just what I
11eedp
Ann shook her own head to
Brooks invitation. She saw him
proffer it. to George.
mo. thanks, Ernest" she said,
blu. at that moment she caught
AIMS eyeE on her face. and sud.
den fit Of perversity seemed to
] seize her.
"Oh. yes. guess / will" she
] rapidly said. "Just 4 drop"
= The drop was a generous one,
Ann noticed. She saw Georges
spoiled, defiant little face turned
from her. saw her lift the glass
with a laugh.
. !, AIMS pulses were hammering.
She felt 80 angry and upset now
that it was hard to control herself.
And yet il she didn't keep a firm
hand on her emotions, she would
be helpless. The music had struck
up. She caught Ernest Brooks
eye.
!. He nodded, realizing her chal.
lenge and accepting it.
me?"
!. She knew he was clever as well
as INSCRIPTIONS. And she knew
y Georges eyes were on her back as
she moved out to the polished
floor.
CHAPTER 3.
:. Ernest Brooks danced well, too.
not as well as Rob Jerome per.
: haps, but in an easy, graceful
way. And as he danced, his eyes.
5 with their ironic. smile, never
!, left AIMS face. He knew well
!. enough she had wanted to speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
G6VoURE thick-tongued,


4 boy, and talking through
your hiatt! she said to him lightly.
But she could have cried instead,
she was so ashamed Of him.
He stopped in the dining-room
long enough to empty the glasses
that neither she nor John Nye had
touched. and then staggered on to
his room.
And SO It happened that Beau
and Mabel started their married
life in the flat just as they had
planned to after all!
II could just cryv Millie walled
tragically, an hour later. after
John Nye and Ted had gone, and
she and Sally were alone in their
old rooms.
''Oh, wasn't it terrible? Those
two coming in pie-eyed the way
they did! And did you ever hear
anyone talk like Mabel before in
your life!-Why, she talks like a
street.Arab!--Oh. what will John
Nye think of us? And I did so
want him to see US at our best,
and instead Of tfat-"Words failed
her and she gave deep, long
groan Of utter despair.
II wouldn't worry so much
about it, dear" Sally said to her,
doing her best to be comforting,
! "John, Nye looks as il he had
pretty good sense, and he probably
realizes that MabePs just little
smart.aleck, and that Beau isn't
used to drink, and couldn't stand
what he had on his wedding day"
Decent people don't drink on
their wedding day" snapped her
sister, and you know 1t! And so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
HUBBY'S BAD
HABITS

WOMEN who marry men with
w bad manners or habits In
hopes that they can change them
later are accepting a difficult
task, according to Eleanor Gilbert,
who tells, In an article. in this
weeks Liberty. that her married
friends advice is: For heavens
sake. don't try TO polish him up
afterward. If your husband has
untidy habits. get used to 'em.
Let him dribble the cigarette
ashes over the rugs and the
cushions. He might forgive your
rifling his pockets; but If you
try to discipline his manners, you
take a chance Of driving him to
night clubs. or to that Under
standing Other Woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
A vitality Human Narrative Based Upon
Dramatic Letters Received By
Miss Beatrice Fairfax
Reud n First

Ann George Hastings se together At Mrs OIearys
boarding in
insurance office Ann proud good
charming
married Bill Warrsn who has but madly
with GeORfe Bill the
George strange young GeOrge smart car
with her sister chanee
Enthusiastically
BIs offer o. marriage Ann Is furious
best safeguard her sister Ann with Jimmy
Cormck department head In
Es enmity She gets shock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

Make little book Of "a pages, each page
5 inches square. Then make a cover of stiff
paper. Number the pages of your book.
The page opposite the inside cover is Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.
Answers to TOday's Test:

Acrobat; Russia; 3, Thigh; Herodas; Farewell; g.
club organized for who have retained their maiden
after marriages T. Period including the four Sundays before
Christmas g. Dresden Germany Andrew Jackson TO- Ju
Jtsu H. Scuptor H. Orator. 49, Tennis Player Senator; il
Author; is, Artist ' 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

Little Peter Pumpkin
Old Mother Pumpkin
shook her head and began to say
Little Peter Pumpkin
There is no other way.
You will be a pie
On Thanksgiving Day.
mo, no, no." said Peter,
Il will not be a pie
On Thanksgiving Day.
For if I try, try, try,
I can find another way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
Trains in the Clouds

lR trains with carriages the lines slip coaches
predicted by German pilot With powerful airplanes
locomotives and mOcrss elders he expects these aerial
trains viii convey passengers and freight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
"UriversnI Providers

HARKS universal providers They yield hide
for boots and shoes OIL fertilizers animal fodder
edible fins for the Chinese market glue insulating substances
dye and polishing materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

/. Now read your story and color your
pictures. Cut out along black line and
paste in the book in the proper pages.
New pages will be printed here each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

And away Peter ran
until he met little Molly.
Little Peter said,
DO You want a jack-o-lantern?o
aOh yesl' said Molly
just then her, mother called,
Molly please come and help
mel"
4 do not want tor said Molly.
:. Dear me, !" said Peter Pumpkin,
I will not be her jack-o-lantern."
And he ran back to the garden.
U.P.C. News Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
WAR ETERANS
CHEER LUCKY

The mention Of Lucky" Lind.
bergh's name threw the annual ban.
quet OF the spanish.American War
Veterans into confusion last night
as the sedate former soldiers arose
from their chairs and wildly cheered
the transatlantic flier.
The organization unanimously
voted to send cable to the Min.
nesota farmboy congratulating him
on his achievement. The banquet
was held in the Willard Hotel.
Ambassador Ferrerra. OF Cuba.
told the veterans his country is more
grateful today than ever for Amer
ica's Intervention in 1898
Former Senator Rice W Means,
national commander of the orgaE1iza-
ton. deplored the spread Of section
alism in this country. at was the
Spanish American War soldiers who
first gave this, country nationalism,
he said, land they should not now
countenance any return to sec
tionalisn."
Several other speakers addressed
the organization.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
GAR LINE SALE
HEARING SOON

A public hearing will probably be
held by the Public Utilities Commits.
sion to determine whether or not to
approve the contract for purchase
of the Washington and Maryland
Railroad Company by the Capital
Traction Company.
The traction company, in case the
commission approves the contract,
plans to terminate its Takoma Park
ear line at Third and Kennedy
Streets and run bus from there
to Takoma Park and beyond.
The tracks of the Washington and
Maryland line run from Fourteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest to
Takoma Park. For many years the
Capital Traction Company has leased
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

these tracks for It's Takoma cars.
Yesterday the commission was
notified that the traction company
had reached an agreement with
Charles Selden. owner Of the line,
to purchase 1t for SOS. 900, provided
both the Maryland and District Com.
missions approve.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Briton to Lecture on
Life in Malay Jnngles

Carveth Wells. noted young Brit.
ish explorer, will give two lectures
at the Playhouse tomorrow on life
in the jungle. In the afternoon his
talk will be on 1.-THE Jungle Man
and His Animal Friends" In the
evening he will give an illustrated
lecture entitled "Slx Years in the
Malay Jungle"
Last night Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett, commander of Admiral Peary's
polar ship, the Roosevelt, spoke on
"The Cruise Of the Morrissey." In
the same hall.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Night Schools Plan
Graduation Exercises

BUSINESS, Mckinley, Hine and JEFF
ferson night high schools viii hold
joint graduation exercises tonight
in Business High School auditorium,
DR.. William Matfer Lewis, presi.
dent of George Washington Uni
versity. will speak. Thirty-six will
be awarded diplomas.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

Of the Metropolitan Policemen's A.
ISOLATION and the City Fire Fight.
ers Association.
Secretary of Labor James ].
Davis. Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty. Maj. Gen. John A. lie.
jeune and Rev. Francis J. Hurney
viii speak.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
ST. JoHN,S AWARDS

Company A, of the st. Johns Col.
lege cadet corps. winner in the
annual competitive drill. viii receive
awards June IA. graduation day, Col.
Hollis c. Clark. military instructor.
announced today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Fire and Police Dead
Are To Be HOnOred

A memorial service IN honor of
deceased firemen and policemen Will
be held in the board room Of the
District Building Sunday night at
9 o'clock under the Joint auspices
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

the auditorium Of Gonzaga High
School on Friday evening. A prize
of7$l0 viii be awarded the winner.
The second prize viii be SIS, the
third 50, and the fourth So.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
GENERAL Motors stand
VI ards are carried out in

Battles Electric shop. 20 Wilson
Blvd. Clarendon. IVA.
Boyer. WIN. r.. sIs 18th 1t. n. y.
Coz. b. A.. 3 Co.. 1858 Park I'd. n. ".
Evans. Chas. H.. e2S Pa. ave. g. g.
HRyenner.. Geo. c., ir.. 1850 Good
4opo I'd. .. 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
NAIL IN LUNG
 DISLODCED BY
 TAPPING BACK

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 12.- c. C. McNicholls is today re- ioicing in the success of an un- rsrally bloodless operation which he underwent for the removal of a four-penny finishing nail which he had swallowed last Thursday. The nail lodged in his left lung.
 McNicholl was prepared to go to Seattle for surgical opera ton when a physician here de- termined upon an experiment, which he said. had one chance in a thousand While McNicholl stood on his head, the physician tapped behind his lung. The nail which was beginning to rust, dropped down into his throat from where it was removed with an emetic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Thomas Scott of the Alaska Road Commission took passage on the Admiral Rogers yesterday eve. ming for Petersburg on official business in connection with the dredging operations in Wrangell Narrows.
 Walstein c. Smith, Territorial Treasurer. returned this morning on the Margnita from brief trip to Skagway, taken for the pur- pose of making the annual In- spection of the Bank of Alaska, To- cated there.
 E. c. Guerin, Cadastral Engineer of the United States Public Sur vey office, came in town last night from the survey camp at Dupont. when he was notified of his daughters injury. He return ed to Dupont this morning 10 complete the survey of the Jul neau townsite elimination of the Tongass National Forest.
 John Siesal, of the U and I restaurant who has spent the las. two weeks at the Goddard Hot Springs, returned on the Margnita.
 s. J. Kane, Hoonah merchant, is in Juneau on a short business trip. He visited with many friends here yesterday.
 Mrs. A. w. Stewart, wife of Dr. Stewart, Juneau dentist, left on the Admiral Rogers last night for Chattanooga, Tennessee, where she will put her daughter, Evelyn Sue in school while the visits with her parents there. She ex poets to return here late next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
RENT AN AIRPLANE;
 DRIVE IT YOURSELF
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. @Airplanes are being offer ed for rent like automobiles on the "drive-it-yourself" basis in at least one place in the United States.
 A license for the plane re- gently was issued to the Powder River Flying Club of Casper, Wyo.. by the air section of the Commerce De- partment. Its plan for use of the plane also was given official approval, and off cials are watching the ex- pertinent to see whether the idea will spread to other clubs sand to commercial or ganizations.
 The Powder River Club submitted a complete sched- ule of charges. Members may rent the plane for $15 an hour, and non-members, in addition to that fee, must pay the expense of a pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Radio Amateur Links
 British Dominions

CATERHAM, Eng, Sept. 13. To give Britons in the Domin- ions "a little bit of old Eng land" a radio amateur proposes to put into operation regular Empire broadcasting service.
 From his homemade transmit ting station at his country house d. Marcuse, business nan, will broadcast two-holr program three nights a week which will reach the remote parts of the Empire. He uses short-wave transmission, the wave-length be- ing around 30 meters, and the power is taken from the ordinary domestic electric light service.
 Marcuse was the first amateur to establish regular communica ton with Australia, and three years ago he transmitted a trans Atlantic chess match between Oxford and Harvard Universities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

ola papers TOT sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
The Coming of Winter

Means that you should prepare for the sharp cold wind by get ting one of the new Fall Over coats at Goldstein's Emporium. They are the real stuff in grey plaids, navy blues and heather browns, and too the men and the young men will find them priced
 right at thirty-five to fifty dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 John R. Ness; George Woods; A. Bradford, Squaw Harbor; F. R. Brown, Squaw Harbor; Gus E. Sjoberg, Squaw Harbor; liar old Pedersen, Squaw Harbor; E. F. Soberg; J. w. Jung; John Eicles.
 Alaskan
 Alfred Blindheim. Wrangell; Fordl Butler, city; George A. Race, city. E Zynda
 Nels Ereksine, East Hampton, Conn; c. B. Bohm, Sentinel Is- land; Mrs. s. B. Arciaga; Mons Anderson, city; A. P. Datson, city, W. E. Butts, city.
 -9o--- Jacob Marty Jr., of the Jacob Marty mine at Windham Bay, is a visitor in Juneau this week, and is staying at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

make each sail, and a year to finish the boat.
 The hull was mado of western red cedar and the sails of Idaho white pine. Two other woods, Port Orford cedar and California sugar pine, were used for the smaller parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Lionel DeMarnier and Louis Fav- reau wrecked here today while taking off in an attempt to break the worlds distance record. The machine had progressed one-half mile down the field when a tire burst sending the plane on it's nose.
 Neither airman was injured. Dc. Marnier cut the ignition switch at the moment of the accident preventing fire. as the tanks burst spilling 1000 gallons of gasoline Old papers TOT sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Even Sails Are Wood
 In Tiny Ship Model

SEATTLE. Sept. 13.-With a pocket-knife and a piece of glass. Mowritz Peterson of Portland Ore, has carved a model of the frigate Constitution that is all of wood, even to its 37 sails.
 Each sail was carved and shay ed down to a thickness of an eighth of an inch, from block of wood three inches thick. I. took an average of four days to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
French Plane Wrecked
 In Attempt Set Record

ETAMPES, France, Sept. 13-- A giant Potex biplane piloted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
EVERYNAN'S
INVESTMENTS
ny GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Real Estate Mortgages.

Continuing the discussion OF real es-
tate mortgages IL In next In order TO
point out that nowhere in the invest
ment field Ia expert advice 40 essential.
In the first place there must he n lib
eral margin OF safety between the
amount of the mortgage and the value
Of the property on which IL In lien
This. OF course involves an appraisal
and 1t takes an expert to make an ap
praisai. Next there In the outlook for
the future.
Real estate tends normally To ap-
preciaie III value, but improvements
thereon suffer depreciation. The uues.
ton IN whether the one viii off set the
other. Then there liz the vitality i'm,
pnttant matter Of where the income ~
Ia come from out Of which interest on
the mortgage is 10 he paid. II The so.
curiiy IN an improved ana productive
piece If real estate there are earnings
actual ar estimated. as ii basis for
rating the Investment. II II IL an un.
improved or productive property
the problem In complicated
II YOU are making Il loan 10 n neigh
Dor In your own home town you have
II chance 81 finding the correct answer
yourself, bat IL YOU are putting out
your funds on property IN Il distant
city You hav. Ia take some one elise y
word, and that some one else must he
an authority in whom You can place
implicit confidence, One solution Is to
take a participating certificate repre-.
senting an interest In mortgage
These are often obtainable at your
local bank.
Another Is 10 buy real estate mort
gage bond, In which ease the reliance
Of the buyer Is upon the reputation
and experience Of the distributing
house. In the latter ease the seller of
the mortgage bond gives you Il de.
scription OF The property witch IL The
security for Your loan. hil as Ia all
the essentials III the investment yu,
have 10 depend nltnu their judgment
aud not Your own. These real estate
mortgage bands are ainnus the Veiy
best af h.niihir Investments prov
luit make the iiHht selection Of n
house With which Ia deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Commodity News

IrDF1D&. is-efH4l,sr - fsDeciaD ~~
jj*aIinks a. the %Ooi fHafIci ore an
the lhctras.. AfaH4fA"tuIrts are ram.
i'~'}ng "tils @Dpl dealers fDF all sorts
~ "p5i"H sttts -. NIii4 Froiil"d tef.
FjfaE playing q pttfhiH"ht patt.
Julj"d Fu,,! has fno&.d ~ aiJauIify
ATLA NTA.- AioIt tjsan 500 iol,aar,
Ba9ut"tr )tDn4 tAe ds}k tsf b.li iasT
s"fisd in GepfRi's bi}glt jest afn~
iDg teElpn lste tI3a Eest. oTrpfdfHE
~ tie ap'ilotliles ~ tie state follegs
~ Agriculture. The 1875 crop Is tore
cast ct 100 900 900 pounds. prov lded
normal conditions prevail.
SAN FKAkC'sCO. -~keyada feeder
cattle have virtually OIL been d.spoked
~ anc fattfne6 cattle from the dls
frcn tributary 10 San Francisco ana
Lot Angeles are being takfB ny the
n.sFkft readily st strengthening
prices
CHICAGO Steel hBies end kper
fcatioHs - Western mills afs sspe
"isiis bfiFk sin sif evidence pointing
~ 81 sfiiss January. IL IL expected
ktnat - 200 freight rare wll .sl,s
ordered early nnSt teat aUd rail fsti
s EtFss sbta"nes 81 hs"kina o.