davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

If they have had the normal dose,
from IS to 80 per cent of them
should be found negative. Those
who give a positive reaction
should be given a further course
Of immunizing injections similar
to the first and tested again six
months afterward.
s. Any alleged causes Of dIph-
liberia in persons originally Shick.
negative or immunized should be
reported to the State Department
Of Public Health.
There you have laid out for you
your plain line of duty in the pro-
lection of your children against
this dreadful disease. Save them
from the ravages. and yourself
from possible remorse by doing
your duty promptly.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
one WOMAN WAS
SICK FOUR YEARS
Another Too Sick To Work
Both Restored to Health by Lydia E Pinkhams Vese.
table Compound

At the second bottle I beRan IN Saal
better and have used the Vege-
table Compound ever since, when.
ever ] feel badly. / recommend it
and will answer any letters asking
about it."-MRs. ADorpH HANsrN
HolmQuist, South Dakota.
Could Work Only Two E4our.
Encanto, Calif.-''I bless tha dav
! began taking Lydia n Pinkhann;s
Vegetable Compound. was % weak
and tired all the time could NOT
work more than two hours each dav.
then had to 60 to bed for the rest Of
the day. l read so much about the
Vegetable Compound and I was 50
weak that I decided to try IL i now
do my own MISUNDERSTANDING.
Scfubbing, and ironing--and then
help my husband with his garden.
] do not have that WORKOUT feeling
now. advise every woman ia
give your wonderful medicine :
trial. and will answer any letters /
receive from women asking about
it."--MRs. STELLA LAY, 200 Jamacha
Road. Encanto. Calf.
A woman who Is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness Is
q valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen. She has
no thrilling bugles to cheer her on,
no waving banners.
IT you are fighting this battle. let
Lydia p. Pinkham's vegetabla COM
rannaFaG ha v.eran ILL., -
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

tave. the head waiter. was at his
elbow came to him slowly.
Mr.. Lupino has Just come in,
sir. / told him you were inquiring
for him. He win be with you
presently"
Tom Ware nodded wordIessly
and the man. with q continental
suavity, beamed as though he had
been highly complimented. This,
like everything else about the life,
was deceptive; a counterfeit Of
sincerity.
A bottle Of ginger ale, ice and q
glass were set on the table. Not
that 1t mattered-the idea Of q
highbalI lapsed Immediately into q
general classification Of things
repugnant. When Lupino should
appear, Tom Ware wanted his
brain perfectly clear, uncontami-
mated by the fumes Of any liquor.
His right hand dropped to the side
pocket of his coat and touched,
reassuringly. the cold hardness of
the automatic weapon-an action
on his own part which, he realized.
savored of the melodramatic, Al
though not uncomfortable, Il was
highly improbable that he would
ever, in these circumstances. have
recourse to the weapon. Merely.
it was symbol, an assurance Of
an even break in the event Of q
situation of last resort.
Presently, within q. few minutes,
Tom Ware knew that he would
be facing Julius Lupino, q situa-
ton rendered especially difficult
by the fact that he was in the
disadvantageous position of being
the aggressor without definite
opportunity of procedure Of
attack. Obviously. he could not
accuse the man of being implicated
in the disappearance OF his wife.
And there remained, of course, the
possibility that Lupino was in fact
perfectly innocent of Jacuueline's
unaccountable flight.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
AONERTrREM EMT
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Queer Doings

Because Of a strict law In Italy
which forbids the expectation of
genuine antiques, dealers pass off
their shipments as fakes to elude
the customs officers.
A war on cats has started in
Leningrad, Russia, since gFhe State
Clothing Syndicate announced so
cents would be paid for every cat.
Their skins are used In. making
cheap fur coats.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

to test younger children. az most
OF them are susceptible.
All adults in schools, colleges,
hospitals, and other institutions
should have Schick tests per.
formed and the results recorded.
and IL they are likely to be Ax
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

Cut in z Sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40. AZ,
A and 46 inches bust measure. A
SS-inch size requires yards Of Sc
inch material together with u yard
OF contrasting material for sleeve
facing, pocket facing and facing on
belt portions. Also ~ yards Of bias
binding The width OF the Dress
at the lower edge with plaits ex.
tended is 1 yard. Price. 1Oc.
Send 1Oc in stamps or coin for
each OF these patterns TO THE
Editor. Print name and asidreaa
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send l0c IN silver or sfampa far
cur upz3a-dafe aurfnR ana nn9nnses
10es Beck ae FaSkions.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
FRIGHT LIGHT
FIENDS

MOTORISTS who persist In
4VA using brilliant headlights are
"given a taste of their own medi.
cine" from a set of mirrors on
the windshield of an approaching
car. The glasses reflect the glow
back into the eyes Of the offend
ing driver as an emphatic hint to
dim his lights. The mirrors are
clamped to the lower half of the
shield and are so arranged that
they catch practically all of the
light and send it back as a single
reflection.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

Holmquist, South Dakota. -'.T can
not begin to tell you how much good
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. / was Sick
forabout fouryears. Icould not sleep,
and was always worrying, so one
day we saw your advertisement In
q paper, and / made up my mind to
try the Vegetable Compound. I
bought one bottle and did not see
any channn m nnf ar.0thas. hoffla
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

there's anything between them
now. but you never can tell"
To Jerry's one-track mind,
Toms interest in May Desmond
carried but one implication, and
that was sordid. Tom Ware did
not take the trouble to unde-
ceive him. What did it natter
what did anything matter, as long
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

posed to diphtheria they should be
actively immunized.
I. All persons receiving toxin.
anti-toxin treatment should be
tested six months after the last
injection to discover IL the treat
ment has rendered them immune.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

streets with never a familiar face
and neighborly greeting will make
home seem very sweet indeed.
These children may even have
secret ambitions for careers. and
it will be a good lesson to them
to learn how hard it is to gain
entrance.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

streets. Late in the afternoon Of
a spring day Is an opportune time
for the accidents that kill or Grip.
pie children. For then nature is
calling the little folks out to play
and the weather is inviting all the
care-owners to ride.
Playing out" under the electric
light on the corner carries q thrill
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
The FrOth and Tinsel Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine Of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This Firaf:.

Jacquetne Kay, 10 and attractive
MidWestern obtains in
She'll night club The proprietor Julius
G1endy interest in her. She meets
0ne else VIII have chance to do Leaving the club
accOed By ruian whom Lupn0 kills. He arrested and in
statement to the declares his
srOusss public sympathy and he Is released bail Jacque
hupn0 and asks her to marry him She promises LuDno
savss tine Sea Shell pnO follows They pursued and kid
Iggr sOFs ROOM after stealing an Of he stuff JequeIne
escapes him. Jacqueine
pnO by of ruse gets Tom
appears notifies
Tom immediately he viii have him killed.
uplnO When Tom returns to the
telegram mother As
pares farewell
1upinO Is not q to hA with -
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

test, and II susceptible should be
given a similar series OF toxin.
anti-toxin injections. If the child
shows a combined reaction to the
Schick test the dose should be les.
sened, and increased gradually.
It has been found unnecessarily
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
FASH NJ
F AN CIES

Having q Dual Personality the
latest galalith powder box serves
either as a vanity or q cigarette
case. OF the shape and size of
a small memo book, and opening
like a book, this little case has q
traylike arrangement, that holds
cosmetics, but which can be re.
moved to- make room for cigar.
cites. In red, black, green or
gray, these little cases are very
convenient to carry in ones purse.
Bedecked In Flowers or ribbons,
the newest black lace dinner
gowns are frequently worn over
pastel colored slips. With soft
pink, green, yellow, lavender or
blue glistening through the deli.
cate tracery, these gowns are so
ultra-feminine as to completely de-
cry the masculine severity that
has been reflected In many OF the
plainest evening frocks Of the pre-
vailing mode.
Shedding Its Skin for style the
lizard has been offered upon the
sacrificial altar of fashion. Purses
and shoes of lizard are seen in all
of the gayest tones including rose
shades, green's, reds, blues, and
even orange. In medium sizes of
melon-shaped and square pouches.
and, flat envelopes, these hand
bags are mounted on self-covered
frames and INTRODUCES number of
distinctly new features such as
overlapping sections, and pleated
sides, shirred tops and large en-.
ameied clasps Of wildly contrast.
ing shades.
Twilight Tone is the shade of
blue that Paris fashion authori-
ties are calling "violine," for 1t is
not only the shade of blue seen.
In the sky at twilight but also
that of the early spring violets,
This shade is considered extremely
smart for daytime wear. especially
when the street frock is devel-
oped in flat crepe and most sim
ply styled, employing only novel
tucked. pleated or stitched effects
and using none other than self
fabric trimming.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
lnlmunizatiOn Is Gradually Wiping Out Diphtheria

of 8 months and 10 years should
be given three injections OF the
full dose q. C. e. of diphtheria
toxin-anti-toxin mixture one week
apart.
Q. School children over 10 years
Of age should be given the Schick
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

Tom Ware. in his spirit.
ual torment, wondered If these
prosperous-appearing people knew
precisely what 1t was they were
seeking. On the surface, of
course. 1t was an oyerstimulation
of the senses, colored lights, mo.
ton, barbaric music, the intoxica-
ton of Illicit liquors surreptitious-
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Safety Education Most Essential

to the rear Of the car to be pulled
along for a ride on their skates or
bicycle.
City children who have any
home care at all are usually very
careful about crossing streets. 1t
is the neglected city children and
the carefree youngsters Of the
smaller places who tarry in the
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
y struggled in on the hip.

ly smuggled in on the hip.
But 1t all went deeper than
that. Somewhere life had failed
them. become humdrum, and they
sought escape the coun-
terfeit of happiness. He had
sought it himself until love had
come to him, and then he knew
that all of this was hectic. I'M
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Here and There

Clowns in France have formed a
union for their mutual protection
and benefit. Because of their hard
life they are. demanding more
money and less work and fewer
calls for charity contributions.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

See that they have ample funds
to be safely roomed and to go
about.
1t will be quite safe, because
these young folks viii feel more
than they dream, frightened and
alone without the usual family
love and guardianship.
A few days strolling strange
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
NOU Go On With The Story

SST'M sorry I can't tell you, Mr..
Ware. because I don't know.
You see. these performers drift
in and out, and you know I've
only been connected with the
Sea Shell for a month or so
myself
DO you know where she lives?"
Jerry smiled deprecatingly. ''I
didn't pay much attention to
her myself. Mr.. Ware, but maybe
I can find out" His eyes bright
ened suddenly, as though focused
on someone behind Tom Wares
back. wait a minute. Here
comes a man think may be
able to tell u.s.
Tom Ware turned his head.
Once or twice before he had
seen the Spook in evening dress
as he was tonight a gaunt
figure of disreputable garments
by day, but occasionally donning
the formal attire which gave him,
obscurely. the air of an invalid
out on a lark. No manner of
dress could distract attention from
the sunken face and the hollow
eyes, the bent leg and the tapping
cane.
If the creature had a name,
Tom Ware had never heard it.
Behind his hack. and to his face,
he was known sufficiently as the
Epook.
"Mr. Ware was just asking
me- Jerry halted the passing
figure with an appraised hand.
DO you know where that girl,
May Desmond, went? We'd like
to locate her tonight, If possible"
The Spook's lack-luster eyes
turned to Tom Ware.
IF I was you, Mr.. Ware"
he said in a sepulchral voice,
I'D not bother about her-or
anybody else. For your own
good"
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Newlnts
(COpyrIght 1O27J

Pretty pastel shades are the order
for Spring. Do your own tinting of
lingerie and dainty 6resses-but be
sure to use real dyes. Get the
actual dye powder at a drugstore
for fifteen cents. and dilute It your
self.
Cold water tinting IL easy, and re-
suits are perfect when you start with
dyes. Dye tints are true; they don't
streak. They give the same tints
fabrics have when bought. And IL
you want the tint to stay, just use
boiling water instead OF cold.
Diamond dyes. do regular dyeing of
all materials just as successfully as
they tint, too. Silks or woolens;
linen; cotton goods. Your druggist
has color cards and simple dlrec-
tons. Or, let us send Color Craft
free. A book with wealth of ideas
in full colors. Write for it today.
Address. DIAMOND DYES, Dept.
MS. Burlington. Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip sOzzNT Boil % DYE
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
CHAPTER xxxxvII

Only that and nothing more
from the Spook-"I'd not bother
about her--or anybody else. For
your own good"
The cane tapped, the gaunt
figure lurched slightly, character
istically, and moved on past the
table toward-with the manner of
one privileged to the place-the
hidden realm at the rear of the
cafe.
Jerry, the pasty.faced, smiled
ruefully and shook his head. az
guess the old duck amt had his
evening shot of hootch--that's
what makes him so grouchy. 1
don't know what Mr.. Lupino
keeps him all the time for any
way! I'll tell you what III do,
Mr.. Ware. I'll try to find out
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
A Fortunate Haul

MAINE lobsteTman found strange haul of his
A lobster potts. It bottle corked tightly and fastened
to the mesh bait bottle contained crisp $40 bill
of paper upon which scawed Conscience Fund.-
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

natural. Whatever happened in
the future, he decided he was. in
a habitual sense, through with
night life. The decision trans.
lated itself in his mind to the
vernacular of the day.
Its all the bunk all
applesaucen'
The Inconsistencies that Gus.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

as Jacquellne had slipped out of
his life-had slipped into God
knew what whirlpool? The worst
of 1t was that he could do moth
ing, absolutely nothing
but wait!
Wait for Julius Lupino!
Slowly the Sea Shell began to
fill with its tide OF seekers for
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
By Fay King

Young people do not always
run away from home because
their homes are unhappy.
Sometimes these foolish, rest.
less young creatures are bored
with the very love and affection
that their families bear them.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
This Day Il. History

THE International Peace Conference opened Hague
Holland May 1g, established the permanent
Court Of Arbitration the settlement
nations.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
It's a Fact!

Prince Of Korea has planned a
long European trip. He will visit
America after London.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

They resent being adored and
watched and pampered by parents
who lavish on them every com.
fort and expression of pridel
The best cure for this would be
II these same indulgent parents
would indulge the children a lit.
tie further and send them TO
some strange city.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

King Albert of the Belgians has
authorized the city of La Havre,
France, to add the Lion Of Brabant
to its coat-of-arms in memory Of
the hospitality afforded to the BelA
Eian government during the World
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

loneliness; q few weeks among
strangers who are not at all IN.
terested in them.
They need to learn the lesson
Of how little they mean to the
rest Of the world, and they viii
learn how much the love of their
parents really means to them!
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

And If these loving parents can
just control their desire to write
letters filled with loving advice
and parental solicitations, the
cure will be just that much more
complete.
What these spoiled youngsters
need is a good solid taste of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
THIEVES TAKE SAFE
WITH STORES CASH
Grocery Strong Box, Containing
$3.50, Carried Off by
Burglars.

Burglars with penchant for leisure
" work last nisht entered the SAM
tary Store at Gil Eleventh street
southeast through a rear window and
carried away a 400.pound safe which
was kept beneath the store counter.
TO open ii at their good time else
where. The police were told the safe
contained $3.50.
The robbery was discovered shortly
before Z o'clock this morning when
James 3. Everett, S22 Kentucky ave
nue. southeast, manager, arrived to
open the store for the days business.
Mr.. Everett entered the store through
The front door as usual and upon GO
ing to the rear to hang up his hat for
the day discovered the double doors
opening into the back yard wide open.
Further investigation revealed a
smashed window in the Mushroom of
the store through which it is believed
The thieves gained entrance.
Going to the counter beneath which
the safe has been kept ito see what
condition it was in,' Mr. Everett dis
covered the vault had been carried
away with no damage to the store
equipment. The stock was untouched
and the safe was carried through the
! back door up six steps to the level OF
the rear alley and out. probably, tc
waiting automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
HAMILTON TO START.
British .Airman Plans Hop-Off TomOr'
row for Canada.

PEWSEY, England, August % CP).--
Capt. Leslie Hamilton, British aviator.
this afternoon told the Associa ted
Press that he was ready to start at
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Upavon Airdrome near here to Ottawa
if the present 30mile-an-hour wind
from the west moderated.
And / am going to put in good
nights sleep" Capt. Hamilton, who
will make the flight with Col. F. F.
Minchin. added.
The $50 gallons of gasoline which
they will carry have been loaded into
their Jupiter Fokker for the fight
which 1t is hoped eventually will take
them to London, Ontario, for the
$25 900 prize which has been offered.
The airmen plan to fly over Bath,
across the Irish Sea, touching Ireland
at Galore Point. fly over Galway and
then leave Ireland at Clifden. where
they will be met by two Irish Free
State planes which will escort them
out over the Atlantic. They then
plan to take a direct line for st.
Johns, Newfoundland.
The aviators expect to be in the
air for 81 or 50 hours, but have
of Al hours. Their plane has no
wireless and no floats, the aviators
relying upon their single 500-horse-
power Bristol-Jupiter engine to carry
them without faltering. They will
take A collapsible rubber boat in case
of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
Weird Cries Startle Telephone Operator
And Send Detectives on Wild Ride

About o'clock this morning Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, telephone op-
orator at the Main" exchange, was
startled from her reverie by a series
of hlood-curdling cries coming over
the wire from the Capital Wall Paper
Co., 1921 E street.
The receiver at the wall paper
store had been lifted off the hook
and she could hear groans and shrieks,
punctuated now and then by other
weird noises. 1t sounded like a
battle to the death between a wo-
man and some murderous fiend who
clutched her by the throat and sought
to stif1e her outcries.
The operator called Miss Mary
Let's, night chief operator. and held
hasty conference and then plugged
In TO police headquarters.
sit sounds as III someone II being
murdered at 1921 g street. the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
SEARCH OUT.OF.WAY PLACES.
Soaplanes and Ships Comb Areas
Near Hawaii.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, August 23.-Acting
under orders from Washington. the
Nays search for the missing Dole
flyers was extended today to cover
various small bits of Hawaiian waters
which have not been closely inspected
during the larger and more general
operations.
Rear Admiral John y. Mcdonald.
commander of the fourteenth naval
district, declared he is still hopeful the
lost aviators may be found
Seaplane patrols today continued to
search the area to the north and east
of the islands of Oahu and Kauai. The
tugs Pelican and Sunnadin were or
dered seaward over that region last
night to remain there ready to aid the
planes il necessary.
TWO civilian aids in the search an.
peared Monday. Capt. William Ander.
son, master of the fishing schooner
Lanikai, who sailed at o'clock yes
today afternoon for a siX.Week
cruise off Pearl Harbor and Hermes
Reefs, northwest of the main group of
islands. announced he would keep a
sharp lookout on his outward voyage.
The other civilian aid to the search
which set out yesterday was a sampan
chartered by a navigator, Frank
Barry, with the purpose of searching
the region southwest of the island
group. Barry carried enough fuel to
run the sampan $500 miles, and has
a radio. His gasoline was furnished
by the Hawaiian Pineapple Co., of
which James ID. Dole, donor of the
flight prizes and the $4,000 reward
for finding the missing flyers, is head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
u. S. CROWDS QUIET
AS2 RADICALS DIE
Meetings Throughout Coun-
try Disperse 0rderIy-Scores
OF SympathizerS Arrested.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August %. - An.
nouncement Of the execution of Sacco
and VanZetti was received quietly by
crowds that gathered in public
squares and before newspaper bulle.
tin boards in many cities after a day
of unceasing police vigilance and gen.
eral uneasiness.
At midnight in Union Square, New
York, where police estimated 1900
persons had gathered. placards read.
ing "Sacco murdered "Nanzetti muir.
dered,' were posted by a Socialist
newspaper when word of the eXecu
ton was received. but the crowd dis
persed quietly shortly thereafter. In
Boston crowds that filled the streets
before bulletin boards received word
of the execution in silence.
Dispatches from various cities told
of day of unremitting watchfulness,
with public and semi-pubiic buildings,
transportation and public service ia.
cilities under heavy guard.
They told for the most part of strike
calls that received little response, OF
mass meetings animated but orderly
which were dispersed in the main
without trouble. though a Pennsvl-
vania State trooper was shot and
killed in Acmetonia. Pa, and scores
of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathiZers We're
arrested in various cities.
In New York City the entire fierce
of Il 900 police was on duty. and sin
companies of Infantry and two ma
chine-gun companies, with wartime
ammunition issuance, were held in re-
serve on Governor Island.
In St. Louis police elected crowc
of 100 persons who tried to hold q
Sacco-Venzetti memorial in the Labor
Lyceum Temple. One woman was ar
rested.
One hundred and twenty-seven sym
pathizers were arrested in San Fran
cisco as they passed the Hall Of Jus
tice These arrests ciiinaxe1 DAY OF
unrest, in which three demonstrations
were blocked. Police rushed the first
a mass meeting, and prevented speak
ers from addressing the gathering.
Four men were arrested in Jersey
City. One of them. police said. was
armed and another had g mysterio is
bag.
In Detroit police broke up a mass of
several thousand men and women in
demonstration at City Hall. Banners
were knocked down with nightsticks.