davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers
Where is the most important city by this name7
/. DeauvilIe

Where is the most important city by this name?
/. Deauvile.
2. Tampa
8. Madison.
4. Bismarck.
5. Nagasaki
Which statements false?
s. The Mediterranean
Indian Ocean,
z. Ignite is variety Of hard coal.
Venus the Greek for the goddess Of love beauty
Herbert Asquh English Prime Minister from 1916
Do you know:
when the waters of the deuge subsidized?
IL, When Brooklyn Bridge competed9
IL. Who wrote Leaves of Grass?
1S. What does the expression "per Sc" mean?
H. In what have soldiers been drafted conscpted?
Is. Who made the "Cross of Gold" speech?
16. What the greatest the Gulf Of Mexcof
See tOmOrrow's paper to verify your results.
Answers Saturdays test:
l. "Then perfect days." "In the cowslps bell
ie Pleasure is at home" musicians president
II silk mills Ia earth ID ox0n. TX Galso 1s Re IA onoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
"A Novel of Ships and SaiIOmen That Will Make You Long
for the Tang Of the Sea and the Shrek
ing Symphony Of the Gale.

f1rrowed sea, blue.Sreen, heaving
up and down, and with cresting
cembers flashing brilliant in the
sunlight. The tobacco-reek Jogging
the room and the smoke wreaths
from the carpenters pipe acquired
the aspect of cloud-wrack flying
athwart the deeps of windy sky.
A sailor steered at her wheel, and
the man proudly pacing the wealth
err side of her poop was himself
master of this sea-tramping beauty,
this leaping, plunging fabric of
wood, iron and soaring canvas
his own ship!
''Hev another shot n come out
of yer trance" Crosby's growing
voice brought him to himself and
dissipated the vision. The bottle
came within his hand, but he sud-
denly pushed it away.
II won't take any more, Zeke,
he said thickly. " m half-jingIed
already, and / don't want to go
aboard that ship tomorrow the
worse for liquor 49,"
And he went to bed conjuring
pleasant fancies Of days to come.
He visioned his voyaging in flash.
ing seas jeweled with Spice Is
lands, the palms upon them bend
ing to leeward, their fronds rus
thing ceaselessly in the drumming
trades. Wondrous flowers bios
somed along dazzling coral strands,
humming birds darted from petal
to petal, the parrakeets were
screaming in the treetops, butter
flies fitted across the greenery,
lizards of blazing emerald scurried
around the rocks-the whole, q
wondrous kaleidoscope of vibrant
living color staged in the pulsing,
flaming tropics. OF such stuff are
the dreams of youth-fancies prone
to wonder in the ATTITUDES Of al
lure, discounting realities, the
hard facts of life.
He awoke next morning de-
pressed and in bad humor. He
felt that he was about to leave
his home town without q soul to
voice regrets or bid him Good
Luckr There was Crosby, of
course, but the carpenter was not
of his class. He had relatives,
uncles, aunts and cousins galore,
but he knew they would be glad
to see the last of him. He went
out and had breakfast with the
carpenter and said little during
the meal.
When it ended the older man
donned his hat and coat and ex-
tended his hand, Unconditional, his
eyes twinkling. Lets see We
come back as skipper an build
that there craft O. mine. Heb!
heh!" He paused and became
serious. Good luck, son! Keep
yer weather eye liftin' an show
smart. So longr'
When the old fellow departed
for the ship yard Arson sat for a
while mulling over his thoughts.
He owned to a feeling of resent
ment at permitting himself to be
thus effaced from Anchorville.
He wanted to have the satisfac-
ton Of the last word.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
Read the Thrilling Account Of How
Arson, the Atheist and
Wastrel, Found God.

} door aptIy concluded the savage
Cut Adrift
In this fashion, Arson Camp
bell cut himself adrift from his
people, declared himself 1.-THE mas.
ter Of his fate, the captain of his
SOUL
Satisfied that none of his rela.
tons would suffer him around
their homes since he disputed the
faith Of the community, he decided
to seek temporary shelter from
Ezekiel Crosby. foreman Of Wet
more's shipyard-a rough old hard
drinking shipwright who had sailed
many years with Anson's father.
The carpenter was a link which
bound him to his long dead par.
ents, a friend to whom he was
wont to repair surreptitiously at
odd times. He knew that he would
be welcomed.
Carrying his overcoats and a
large portmanteau, Arson walked
down the shaded street toward
the Qurter of the town where
Crosby lived in a small shack Of
his own. A group of ladies, mem.
bers of his uncle's church, were
standing on the sidewalk in front
Of the edifice when he approached.
they saw him coming and stepped
aside to allow him passage, and,
as the group separated he noticed
Mary Phillips among them. She
stood undecided for a moment,
then wheeled sharply and entered
the church. AS he strobe past
without greeting, he was conscious
OF contemptuous glances. Ruff
fiau! he heard one lady murmur,
and he realized then that his town
had thus characterized him.
Fighting ParsOn
Zeke Crosby was working on
the rigging of a ship model when
Arson tramped inside his porch,
and the old sea-carpenter knocked
off to greet him: $50 here comes
the fightin' parson! An haow be
We, Anse-boy? Going away?"
Campbell placed his belongings
down and drew himself a chair.
i've had a row with my sacred
uncle" he remarked diffidently,
land I've left his house for good"
Crosby grunted, his comprehen,
sion somewhat foggy. az reckon
you're right, Anse. He's q. tough
Oh crftter to team up with. Amt
a bit like your Of man, he amt,
though they be brothers"
The young fellow made no an.
swer, and the carpenter continued:
And what dye plan to do now,
SOM"
I'm going to sea. Signed on
as an ordinary seaman aboard a
British barque loading deals at
Rossport. I join her tomorrow"
The other broke into a piping
laugh. "Goin' to sea, are We?
Amt you the queer lad! Though
--heh! heh-I'd ha' liked mighty
well to have seen ye come out as
a parson; yes. a parson rugged in
a square-mains'l coat an with yer
collar on backside foremost and
a-layin' down the law to us poor
sinners. Heb! heb! HEIR The
fancy appeared to tickle him i'm.
mensely. by CORY, Anse," he
added after the joke had passed,
Tets have a little touch on that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

their chairs to the box stove, ap.
piled themselves to the rum.
so you're bound for the sea,
are ye?"
Yes at last" asserted the
youth. TITS taken me a long
time to get my own way. I
should have gone when l was
fourteen. Now I'm twenty and
just starting in"
You'll find 1t tough life,"
grunted the carpenter, casting him
a keen glance. Bet you won't
stick it.'
You'll lose your bet" The
other smiled and added confidently:
IN be a ship.master in less than
10 years from now. See IL I won't!'
Aye, We will. 80 I'll give
We one round voyage. Then ye'll
come back and be BARRIERS clerk.
A ships fo'c'le 'ull sicken ye."
Anson's eyes narrowed. Yves?
And what's going to sicken me?
THE rough comp'ny-the swear
in, the. dirty talk, the bullyin'.
Thick heads an strong backs for
'fore-the-mast. You-cuddled in
night, kin never tough it out" The
older man puffed on his pipe re-
flectively.
II don't know know or where
you get your notions, Zeke" re-
torted the other complacently, "but
you don't need to fret about me.
I've neither religion nor morals to
speak of and I'm not afraid to
fight. I don't care a curse for
anybody. God, man or devil, and
I'm out for Number One first, last
and all the time. And I've got
brains and a strong body. reckon
that'll see me through"
Confident Youth
Crosby stared at him through
the blue haze Of tobacco smoke.
There was a dominant, forceful
quality in the young fellows face
that impressed, him, a callous con-
fidence far beyond youthful years.
He sighed. AYE, boy, maybe it
will at that" he said slowly. But.
Wen see."
They sped the evening hours
away yoA n11lS anu III l1hlh6'
Crosby rose unsteadily to his
feet. Now, young Teller hold on
a minnit! I'll show you a ship
what is a ship-my notion of what
a ship sh'd be and
know what I'm sayin'." He
reached up on a shelf and fetched
down the model he had been work
ing on when Arson first arrived.
Holding it with reverent hands, he
set it carefully down upon the
table.
There, boy, that there's my
sweetheart, my idea of a ship!"
Arson bent to examine 1t closer
and found it beautiful thing, a
manship, a labor of love. The car
penter continued with alteration in
his gaze.
I've spent lifetime figgerin' her
out and she's the best in lines an
rig of any craft ever sailed in or
any ever worked on abuildin'.
She's a half-clipper, this one, made
to scale, and she'll sail like witch
an steer through the eye of a
needle. And stiff? Ye cd roll her
down in a black squall with her
flynn kites up an she'll come back
smiling. Don't l know? She's my
dream-ship-" Crosby's face was
glowing with the fullness of a sem
timent that Arson never imagined
could have existed in his warped
and hardened soul.
Arson became infected with the
others enthusiasm and the model
took on new attributes. "Beauti.
full! Beautiful he remarked soft
ly, his eyes glowing. But how
comes it that no one has yet built
such vessel?"
Crosby made a gesture Of dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Please help me.

~ Please help me.
I am 10 and I go with a young
man one year my senior.
He's madly in love with me
and said he'd never give me up
for the world.
This much proves his love is
true. He never disappointed me
throughout our year of court
ship. ! love him, too. We expect
to marry in about four years.
He won't let me go with other
young men. I'm young and want
to enjoy life, but still keep him.
He thinks because / want to go
with others that / do not love
him, but I do. Also I have a
wonderful offer for the stage and
he said I'll have to choose be-
tween the stage and him.
I'd just love to be on the stage,
as it's my one great ambition.
How can I talk him into let
ting me go without being angry?
want both the stage and him,
as l love both, but l don't know
which to choose.
He's afraid l can't take care of
myself, but I know / can.
think he's jealous and afraid I'll
fall in love with some actor, al.
though he never mentioned such
a thing.
BLUE-EYED BLONDE.
NHERE isn't any career in the
Il world for a woman, my dear,
that compares with marriage,
home.making and motherhood,
when a girl marries the man of
her heart and does her part to
make her marriage the success
it. can and should be.
But four years is too long for
an engagement. You are wise In
feeling that you wish to go about
with all your friends until you
are ready to settle down and
marry. Six months is long enough
for an engagement to last-two
years Is almost too long.
The stage proves for the aver
age actress. a profession Of
heartbreaks," as it was once
termed by a famous star. The
young man who loves you, fore
seeing the hardships and subtle
temptations ahead. wishes to dis
suade you from a career that
will expose you to uncertainties,
hardships and dangers, and may
separate you from him inasmuch
as you will be obliged to travel
and will come in contact with
many men in the course Of your
work.
If you really, truly love your
sweetheart, dear, I suggest that
you prove it by giving up a
career likely to separate you
from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
NOlU Go On With
The Story
CHAPTER 8.

TlHEs Rev. Peter Campbell re.
L turned from a synod meeting
early Sunday morning, conducted
his usual Sabbath service, and
met his hayward nephew DUR
ing the afternoon. Never in the
time of the old Presbyterian
manse had it's drab walls re.
sounded to such a denunciation.
Never in all his pulpit thunder.
ings had the ascetic tight-lipped
clergyman voiced such a bitter in
dictment of human failings. Yet
his hard vehemence, his verbal
excavations, found the youth
bored, Indifferent, studiously inso.
lent.
Cast for the part of a Gideon
to extol abroad the uncle's rigid
interpretations Of Holy Writ; Sc.
lected as the apostle Of a new
creed, Arson Of a sudden had re.
vealed himself as a cynical scep.
tic, contemptuous Of theology in
all its aspects. The uncle dis
covered for the first time that
the instrument he had chosen
was Of base metal, and only his
Unborn Scots restraint prevented
him from displaying his fury and
chagrin in physical assault upon
his sneering nephew. Inundated,
insulted, deceived, the clergyman
ended his bitter condemnations
with a quivering finger pointing
to the door and the rasping COM
mand: Get We gone, you de-
PRAYED scoundrel, and never let
me see your face again.
The Last Word
But the youth had the satisfac.
ton of the last word. Standing
by the exit, the patrician features
bequeathed him by his Spanish
mother assumed the harsher as
poets Of his northern paternity,
the brown eyes became slit-like,
derisive, the firm mouth, mock
ing, ironical.
"I am now as you made mel!
ne said significantly, his tone
calm, truculent. Remember that!
Repression breeds liberty. Since
my parents died and I was I'm.
fortunate enough to have come
under your charge, you never al
lowed me any. You willed; I had
to do as you desired. daren't
dispute with you. You're a living
monument to intolerance. Well
: I'm asserting myself now.
I'm going to knock your whole
sanctimonious, fabulous theology
to pieces every chance I get, for
your method of breeding saints is
wrong. You only succeed in hatch
ing apostles of free thought"
He turned and opened the door.
AS he passed through it, he cast a
defiant glance at his relative
standing amazed. red-faced, in the
center of the room. ITO hell with
you'll! And the violent slam of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
POPULATION
FIGURES

NNHE most densely populated
l. State in the Union is Rhode
Island, with more than 500 per-
sons to the square mile, accord
ing to an answered question in
this weeks Liberty.
Nevada, with Z to the square
mile, has the least density of popu-
lation. The District OF Columbia
has an average square-mile popu.
lation of 1929 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
DRESSING UP
CHILDREN

VIRGINIA DIBBLE, expert on
' fashions for children. says in
the June Woman's Home Com
panion: 1.-THE custom of dressing
two children alike Is followed in
many of the best dressed fami-
lies"
A mere man takes Miss Dibble
to task by suggesting: But the
best-dressed families never have
more than one child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
What Has Happened
So Far

Arson Campbell, sent to college
by his uncle to study for the
ministry, decides to go to sea.
He arrives at AnchOrviIle, his
Nova Scotia home town, decidedly
the worse for drink, to say good.
by to Mary Phillips, q wealthy
ship owners daughter whom he
admires. He see her walking
with George Page, q summer Visi-
tor. Mary refuses to speak to
him. Page makes q sighting re-
mark, whereupOn Arson thrashes
him and ducks him in a tub Of
dirty water. Mary's father in
tervenes. A crowd gathers and
AnsOn walks off to face his
InVaaIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
Everybody Loves
Clear, White Skin

You might fail to notice most
anything else, but never the woman
who keeps herself irresistible by
preserving her skins rosy clear
ness. free from even the tiniest
speck of discoloration. Her pres.
ence is felt instantly wherever she
goes.
This charm is not impossible for
you. Most Of the women you ad.
mire so for their youthful com.
plexion will tell you it is easy to
keep your skin clear and as soft
as the petals Of a rose.
Just squeeze the Juice Of two
lemons into three-ounce bottle Of
Orchard White and massage this
entrancingly fragrant lotion into
your skin. It Is marvellous how
quickly 1t clears away all freckles,
tan and discolorations. It is simple
and so inexpensive. Two lemons,
and a bottle Of Orchard White
which you can get from any dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

twenty-six, and uncle SCOTS ell
the interest for some years yet
to reimburse him for what he's
advanced on my living expenses
and misdirected education"
After supper, which they both
prepared. Crosby lit the oil lamp,
closed the shutters of the front
windows, and the two, drawing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

with the ladies' and the cards"
Eyes, you're liable to hear a
lot in this piffling parish" cut in
Arson. Then he became serious.
Now, this Is no joke, Ezekiel" he
added grimly. I'm hoofed out
without a dollar"
How bout the money your OF
man left?"
Cant touch a cent before I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
An Ancient Canoe

oak canoe nine long, and estimated from four
"A ten thousand years DID, uneared south bank
Of the River Tyme Ryon 1t is in excellent
preservation and has been placed in England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
This Day in Our History

TIRST National Convention Of Workngmen political party
group York. nominated for President, o. S.
Grant, for Vice President Henry Wilson May g. 1872
These the regular Republican candidates.
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(Haqa.1o Ia 3-i crpauuue).

tHaqaHo la 3-ii crpanme),
&elIlIa RaRliX HH6yIb 0oIblnoh ro-
cy4apcTDeHH0H Ba%HocrH".
AllioFo BHHMaHHa yIeIaGT h GRO
Tx IoIIeceHlHX rpab EepcnlylIep
HallyMeBmeil Il cBoe BpeNa 0a4GpI
ne kleo ne MepoI, c Eoropoii y
oelbFHlleEoro Eopoda OBI Lllre1o
HHa poMaH.
h-leO ne MepoL EpacaBHua G
BIaccHqecEHN Hp0bHIeN II 3aRoH0-
1%aTe1bTllIa MOI, Vyrb III he I1a
BceT0 RoHTHHeHTa Gee r.IaIBaa Jpn
,gecHa c Hpo00poM nocpeJHHe Il ga
qecalIIiblAI Ha yIHH B0I0caAlT I0I
roe BpeNa 0H,Ia B none H Ha3bIBa