davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

which she resented and she realized the contrast
financial standing between herself and the other girls the school
Now accustomed to plane beyond her place IN e she
turned to the humble home her mother able provide with
selfish sullenness She comfort help.
ended by her clipping with the first fellow who attracted
to her. Not that she loved him. because she wanted
away from her mothers home.
II is not wise build false foundations under the feet Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Youth By a
Read This F'irst:,

HONEY Lou NEY private secretary 70 old GRUMPY"
WAlLACk, head OF the Walack Fabric Mills.
1aCk WAAACk, who comes 70 his fathers mills
cuisines falls q love with Honey Lou the sees her
ANGELA ALLEN preends Honey and tells
nr not g take Jack seriously Jack jealous DR. STEVE
MAYHEM, . friend Of MARGRET, Honey Louis sister
Hospital One she goes with willy Angela and meets
Jacks mother whom Jack calls THE HEAD because she manages
everything at home. -
Honey Lou meets Angela tells that Jack Waack b taxi
GAl determined to have him take her to the
Honey Lou with Tim TO the restaurant
Inc place y rsded by dry agents and Honey with
Jack Maae Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought trick
marry him. 80 - - $3.50 -. =
JACK ana Honey Lon honeymoon and stay with
she Wallacks while hooking for fiat
oneZ Lou and Jack settle down tn their nat with Mary
Angela help Honey Lou prepare dinner on Marys night
out Jack phones he viii Donegal
sad asks him to play cards with Them much against Honey Louis
Later they Sadness Honey Lou refuses his invitation
90 Jack and Honey Lou spend the She
snes JACK upstairs to see his father and tells Honey Lou she
The Head gcOds Honey money spent furnishing
ner house Honey Lou makes mind
much the next day Honey Lon beauty
t ee mar aOne and then goes shopping with Suzanne Clemens ON
tens Honey Lou she 10 TO have for her
Jack saturday night Honey Lou and finds reading
poems about little houses in the country filled with love happiness
Honey Lou decides to let Mary morning
Angela calls and asks Honey
new dress Tor the party Honey Lou dress she would like
Mgret oyerhears Angela telling stop Honey
L0I from buying the because she knew could afford
Tim Donegal tells Of the card Honey
ana he next monng Jack fOrbds Honey Lou have Tim
Honey BY objections Donegal leaves
HAT Tor her mothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
By Lucy Lowell

A FAMOUS orator said the other
"A day that he did not believe
there is any such thing as a
self-made man.
The men who boast Of having
achieved success by their own un.
aided efforts could, If they were
more analytical-and perhaps
more honest as well--find many
factors, some Of them very hum.
BILE, all Of which had some slight
part In building their lives.
It seems a reasonable theory.
For by no human effort nor by
any circumstances may one mem
Der Of the race be separated from
others; lives are like the pieces
in a mosaic-they all fit together
and all touch. however briefly.
And I'm wondering II all Of us,
going about with our small tri.
umphs and successes. are not
rather like the man who is SO
proud because he considers him.
self self-made.
"I've done this--no help from
a soul! Just set out by myself and
by sheer determination and may.
be little extra special cleverness,
I've put this over.
What an extraordinary person
] am, to b sure! Got a right to
hold my head high, haven't 1?
Tell you what Not many can
stand up to life and take what
I've got all unaided!''
That's rather the way we feel
about It, isn't It? The somewhat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

tive conditions in unscreened
houses, suffer from complicatlng
infections, are under-nourished, ii,
literate and migratory.
The problem must be. attacked
from three angles:
First. control Of the number Of
anopheles mosquitoes and extermi.
nation Of the species which are
more important as vectors.
Second, protecting malaria Cdr
riers--person afflicted with the
disease-from being bitten by ano-
pheles,
Third, curing the carriers.
Allopheles breed in natural
breeding places such as swamps.
sluggish streams, ponds, seepaEe
areas ETC., but they can also use
man-Tnade breeding places, such
as water tanks, discarded cans
and bottles, pits, bitches and SINH,
lar building excavations. Unless
much money ID spent 1t is impos,
sible to DO much with the natural
breeding places, and the camp
sites should be located sufficient.
~ Ear from these. The powers OF
flight Of the different kinds Of
Misunderstanding anopheles vary
from one to two miles. It is more
economical to lead water to q
camp site or to dig wells than
to place the camp beside water
that may hpeed naosquites. There
Ia little excuse for the Yaan-rnade
breeding places, Tor these can
practically always he filled in,
drained or oiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Story Of Young Love

between two people who love each
other dearly. jealously and pas.
sionateIy.
And that was the way Jack ana
Honey Lou Wallack really d,d
love each other. Under all their
disagreements and their jeal0iiay
and their fury with each other,
they were just as much In love
as they had been the first day
they met, The days when their
eyes flashed q message to each
other at the top OF the iron stairs
at the mills,
That was the pity Of Il.
Along about 3 o'clock on the
night after the monthly bills came
in, the front doorbeIl rang sharp
iy. One long ring and three short
ones.
s"rhat's Angela" Honey said to
herself. She was alone behind her
locked bedroom door manicuring
her pails and miserably wonder
ing II Jack missed her the way
she missed him.
He came to the door, tried the
handle, and knocked upon It. It
was the first time he had been
near that door for two weeks,
Yes? What do you want?'
Honey Lou called out Grossly, al.
though she knew very well what
he wanted.
SpitefuI
"Angela's here" he answered
shortly. "she wants to see you,"
Honey Lou powdered her short
straight nose. rouged her lips
heavily and lighted a cigarette be.
fore she marched out into the lIy.
ing room. She knew that Jack
hated to see her wear paint and
smoke cigarettes. She knew. too,
that he hated her to walk the
way she was walking now
swinging her hips and her short
skirt from side to side like a
south Sea Island dancer.
He had always told her that 4
nice woman scarcely moved her
figure when she walked only
her feet. Honey Lou knew It,
too, but now she did not care.
She saw his displeased eyes on
her AZ she came swaying into the
room with her firm soft little
brown hands on her hips, and the
scarlet cigarette holder hanging
from her smiling lips. She looked
more like a professional dancer
doing the Carolina hop than Mlko
q nice woman and q sedate wife,
and she knew that, too
"Thank goodness you cams In,
Angelina"2 she greeted Angela
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
DISHONESTY
RAMPANT

nNE of our largest fidelity bond
" companies, which guarantees
"the honesty of employees" an.
nounces that there has been dur
ing the past few years Q heavy
increase Of dishonesty among
bonded workers. The country az.
serts that this surprising increase,
amounting to 50 per cent, is diff.
cult to explain. It is believed to
be a reflection Of human behavior
caused by the condition OF the
times.
There may be many minor con.
tributing causes for this unfavor.
able condition, but we are inclined
to believe that there are at least
two major causes. One Of this Is
the increasing disregard for law,
brought on by the enactment Of
unreasonable legislation. The other
major cause ID probably the ever
increasing desire to keep up with
the Jones's" at any cost,--'The
Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
Of the Most Interesting Love Story Of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

; Marget burst out laughing. Why.
you remember Jane Ayresg' she
cried. She worked down Sc Holy
Cross Hospital with me. She's
plump and nice, but her best
friend wouldn't call her 3 beauty.
What's the matter with you,
Honey Lou?"
"I'm right as rain. just won.
dered about her" Honey Lou an.
swered. She was sitting on the
broad window.slil that overlooked
9 court that ran along behind the
"Whas funny things people
throw away, don't they?" she
asked abseHtly, gazing down into
the narrow lane.lke place. There
Is an old red silk umbrella down
there and a perfectly good book
all swollen with the rain, and d
cream pitcher with q handle off.
Undesirable Book
II threw the perfectly good
book down there" Margaret sur.
prised her by saying. "It's the
book Angela gave me to read on
your wedding trip. Remember"
Honey Lou nodded. "What did
you do that for?','
Because I didn't think II was
any kind OF hook for bride to-
read" Margaret replied, throwing
her chin up with sert Of def
ance. That's why ! did It. It's
the story Of a man who is In love
with q woman like Angela and
fnarries woman like you.
didn't want her putting ideas into
your head"
what, what are you talking
ab0ut9" Honey Lou looked at her,
frowning.
I'm talking about your dear
friend. Angela Allen" Margret's
voice was sharp with sarcasm.
Il think she'd don anything she
could to make trouble between
you and Jack. think she's Just
crazy about him still. In fact. /
know it!''
How do you know III" Honey
Lou was all attention now. Her
eyes were alight. and her breath
came quickly from between her.
parted lips,
Home 10 Jack
Never mind how know It. but
do" her sister replied, her hand
On the door knob. "III bet you
anything It was Angela who told
you about Jane Ayfes being at
the office, too. Now, wasn't it?".
Honey Lou had TO admit that It
was.
well. don't waste your time
being jealous OF her!'' Marsret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

hilariously. 81 was Just about to
die Of dry rot, when you blew in
here and saved my life! Living
with Silent Smith. here, isn't so
good!" She waved her hand to-
ward Jack TO show Angela that
she meant him.
Antiques
From the corner Of her eye. she
saw Jacks mouth tighten angrily.
But he kept his eyes on tho book
he was supposed to be reading.
I II just ran over 70 ask you u
you'd like to drive out in the
country tomorrow. Angela said
with a distressed little smile.
There's an old lady who lives
down there, and she sells antiques.
Not grimcracka but really old
things from her own house.
Bristol glass and black walnut
Jack looked up from his book
and spoke: Please do me a favor,
Angel, and don't take my wife
any place where she can spend
money he begged her solemnly'
"she Just cant resist a bargain"
''What about that yellow silk
we bought the other day"
Angela asked. suddenly turning
to Honey Lou. Lets have 9
look at II. Did you make 1t up?"
Honey Lou tried to warn her
not to 70 on. But the more she
made eyes at Angela the more An
gela talked on. She simply could
not be shut UP.
II thought they should have
given It to you for less than three
dollars q yard, seeing that You
bought 20 yards OF it." she said.
"They should have made you .
price on it.
without looking at him. Honey
Lou could tell that Jack was
silently figuring II up-40 times
three dollars. One hundred ana
twenty ironmen!
II DID buy some yellow silk"
she said defiantly to him. when
Angela had gone. She stood be-
fore him, her head held high and
her hands behind her back. 'But
I'm going to send it back-every
yard Of 1t. I'm sorry I bought It."
He Just looked up at her dis
custody. and her face stung az e
he had struck 1t with his open
hand.
When he got up presently and
passed her on his way to bed he
did not speak to her--and she did
not say a word to him.
Io Be Confined Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
HANDS TERRIBLY
SWOLLEN FROM
RHEUMATISM
Gets relief overnight from
simple home treatment

After having suffered with rheu.
matism for years, and tried all kind
OF remedies in vain, a Washington.
D. c., woman has at last found a
way to get quick, sure relief.
II have been q sufferer from
rheumatism for years." she writes.
AT times nay hands are terribly
swollen. Sloan's Liniment always
gives me relief In q very short
time. ] have tried other llnIments.
but nothing equals Sloan's."
The marvellous effectiveness Of
Sloan's is due to its stimulating
effect upon the circulation. Straight
to the sick. aching tissues, 1t sends
q healing tide OF fresh, new blood
clears out rheumatism germs-kills
pain.
SO pleasant. easy and clean to
use, too You don't even have to
rub. just pat 1t on gently and you
viii get immediate results. Get q
bottle today. All druggiste-S5
SNAAbLa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Make Your OlUn Success

one made, long ago, that caught in
our minds ana grew, 1t might
have been this or that--any one Of
many things-but something 1t
was that assisted US.
Move didn't do It, whatever
It Is, alone!
So let's not swagger any more.
Let's be joyful, but. not boae:ful.
And let's when the time comes do
for someone else what someone
has done for rs.
ADvgRTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President of the American
Medical Association

Former President of the American
Medical Association
MALARIAL fever in the United
AA States has been brought
largely under control by a knowl.
edge Of what causes It and the
means by which it is carried.
And malaria, in spite OF it's
scientific control" still occurs
Why?
Ignorance Of these facts and
poverty combine to favor the
spread of malaria. Therefore gen.
eral prosperity and universal edu.
cation are important influences in
Its control. They alone enable
suitable homes to be built, sanitary
measures maintained and knows
edge to be spread of how to avoid
the disease. The person who
makes careful use OF the proper
appliances can escape malaria,
The organism that causes EnaIa-
Rtal fever is called plasmodium
and is carried by a species Of mos.
Quitos called anopheles.
The control Of Its spread in.
wolves not only destroying mosqui.
tos but In knowing how far the
different species can fly, so. as to
kill those within reach. The plan
tations of the United Fruit Com
pany Of New York are situated In
. eliminate which is favorable to
the multiplication Of both mos
quitos and the malaria parasite
ahe whole year round.
The conditions that influence the
pread of malaria are the follow
ing:
Rainfall. The more rain the
moro mosquitoes.
The site of camps. Malaria In
rife in camps situated near swamps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
PORTO RICO
FORESTS

MORE than 1000 acres Of land
AVA have already been set aside
for reforestation under the pro.
visions Of a recent law in Porto
Rico, says American Forests and
Forest Life.
Under this law, the assessment
value for taxation has been low.
cred to 81 on all lands that are
planted to forest trees and to new
coffee forests before 1880. This
low rate will remain In effect for
five years after the time Of plant.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

said keenly. "She'li never bother
you. You'd better 90 home and
keep your eye on Angela Allen.
# you want to know what I
think"
Honey Lou made up her mind
not to stay for dinner, after all.
She would go home to Jack, and
tell him that she'd never have
Tim Donegal in the house again
that she's never speak to Tim
Donegal again.
I'm going home, Munsie,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
The Control of Malaria

or other places where mosquitoes
breed.
Screened quarters. Persons liv.
Ing in screened quarters are far
less liable to malaria than those
whose dwellings are not protected.
Frontier camps, The incidence
is much higher in pioneer camps
than In older settlements.
Individual or racial immunity.
Physical unfitness. People sui.
fering from other diseases or
infested with parasites are more
liable to malaria.
On these plantations most Of
the employees live under print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Now Go On With The Story.

: me about this Miss Ayres down at
the office. Is she pretty7"
Margret gave her q puzzled
stare. "Pretty-why, no. would
not say So" she answered.
"Why?"
Honey Lou shrugged her shout.
ders. "oh. nothing" she said.
What does she look like? Blond?
Dark? Thin? Fat?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

good thing we have done; what
we've put over, AZ we say.
But have we right to feel so2
Why do we assume that we alone
deserve credit?
Perhaps it was no more than q
word someone gave US that helped;
maybe it was a suggestion some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Life Of
Great City Form the Plot Of This Amazing
Story Of Young Love

as it's the husbands Job to bring
nome the money. And you have
everything in your own hands.
Honey Lou. Jacks In love with
you ana he's good man. You're
not like some women who've had
husbands who drank and galnbled
and She put her white
apron up to her eyes, and Honey
Lou knew that she was thinking
Of her own llilsband-tflA debon.
nair and good.looking scoundrel
who had married her and wrecked
her life.
4 Honey Lou Gaaped.
That's true" Honey Lou OBJ.
served In q cold voice. She was
30 deeply stirred by the sight Of
her mothers tears that II was
hard for her to keep from break.
ing down.
Stephen Mayhem was waiting
for her In his car down in the
street.
"Red bird!" he said when she
came running out Of the front
door with her eyes sparkling and
her hair blowing in little gold.
tipped eurls under the scarlet
brim, She was as vivid as q
cardinal flashing through winter.
time woods against the back.
ground Of dingy houses that lined
Arhor Street.
He held the door open for her,
and she jumped In.
Just as they turned the corner
Of the street another car came
swervjng into It from the opposite
direction, Honey Lou gave a
little amothered cry and grasped
Steve by his arm.
There's jack He's seen us!"
she groaned.
He had. After one furious
glance at them, he had stepped
on the gas and his black-and'
nickel car tore down the street
and out Of sight.
Take me home" Honey Lou
moaned and sank back in her
seat. All the lovely color and
sparkling light had faded from
her face.
That's where ! am taking you,
Of course" Steve answered, and
his foot came down hard on his
own gas.
. .
Miserable
OF course, Jack did not do much
talking at the table, either. It
was a case Of six OF one and
half dozen OF the other. There is
no quarrel so bitter as the quarrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
ADvERTIsEMEaT
GRAND MOTHER KNEW

there was Nothlng so good for con.
gestion and colds as mustard But
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered..
Musterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave,
without the plaster and without the
blister.
Il is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Gently
rub it in. See how quickly the
pain disappears.
Try Musteroie for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
llllnbago, pains and aches OF the
back or Joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest ut may prevent
pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
CHAPTER KIN

HONEY LOU followed Margret
- into the shabby white bed
room when she went in to hang up
her wraps and tie frilly little
apron around her waist.
Marcy" she said to her an
soon as they were alone, ''tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

she said to Mrs. Huntley. when
she went into the kitchen with
her red hat on. "steve Is going
to drive me home"
Mrs. Huntley looked up from
the chicken she was basting.
I'm glad, Honey LOU" she re.
piled gently. After all, it's a
woman's business to do whatever
her husband wants her to do,
isn't 1t? To keep things pleasant
and happy is the wife's Job, just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

your friends of the time that think that the Pt
Palace be Road them out spk thes
questions, and Vhat amusing results gou get. y
Match the following accurately:
l. Bath California
Pamlico Sound Egypt
B. Leavenworth North Carolina
a. Sacramento Kansas
o. 1hebes England
Fill each blank
The ParthenOn at built in the fifth century B. c.
q centurion was officer.
g. The ---- Canal called "Clnton's Follyo
y. The warshp Bon Homme Richard named in honor
10. Nashville is in
Which il ~ e
IL. animal
Is. shrub
u. ancient French coin
49, disease
16. drug
(strychnine- sloe-mumps-l vre-chpmunk)
SEE TOMORROWS PAPER TO VERIFY YOUR REsTyTTS
Answers to yesterdays test:
l. Switzerland. y ReatTice 70 ssLIa
3. cardinal & Tadv Hsr,;ton raTIst.
g. Virginia. g. Asnasa * ncSsmA
e. homer. TO- Laura is. MULLEN.
9 kome IL launch. IL. condor.
O. fiammetta. H. barley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Strange Trees

E most extraordinary forest in the world Is in Africa Though
their trunks four feet in diameter the only reach
hegh Of foot No tree bears than leaves and the
latter are sometimes six feet long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

ONE DAY HE was swimming in the
Rappahannock River when two girls
ran off with his clothes. He shouted
at them, but they made off laughing.
At last he got home and constable was
sent or the girls, who were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

IN 1748 WASHINGTON had his first
'love affair" --at least the first one he
mentioned to anybody. Writing to a
friend he told Of his love for ''Low
Land Beauty" Who was she? No one
now knows, but she Tilted our hero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

Miserable
OF course, Jack did not do much
talking at the table, either. It
was a case Of six OF one and
half dozen OF the other. There Is
no quarrel so bitter as the quarrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

copyright 1857 ), Kar Feature. synsls.,. raa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
CLASS OPPOSES
WET CAMP AIGN
Senator Says Prohibition Is
No Party Issue.
(Copyripht, 1927. by united Pressn

copyright, 1877, by united PreSSb
.LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. PIT
would be fatal for the Democrats
to make this presidential fight on
prohibition, said Senator Carter
Glass, Virginia Democrat, in an in
terview with the United Press in
which he gave his prescription for
success in 1928.
IF the Democratic party in its
national convention should under
take to make prohibition an issue
at the next presidential election,
there will not be enough left of the
party organization to make it a ma
tional factor for many years to
come" he said.
81 do not and cannot assume to
speak for the South, or even for
Virginia. I simply entertain the per-
sonal belief that this would be the
effect of any such fatal mistake.
Prohibition is not party question,
and it will not be made so unless
one of the great parties should be
foolish enough to venture it.
"Of course, if any considerable
number of people should think it
ought to be made a national issue
they can revive the old prohibition
party. For my personal part, I am
utterly opposed to the Democratic
party submerging all of its .prin-
ciples and traditional policies into
the question of prohibition"