davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

'UTELL. you see. I heard that
w you thought I'd made q fool
OF myself by bringing you sand
witches and busting your office,
and doing a lot Of things like
that" she said then. But had
always done them for Mr.. Fee
Vey-
"Who told you / said THAR
John Nye asked grimly.
.Millie said Miss Kress told her
that you did answered the girl,
pouring some more milk into the
little cats saucer.
II never spoke OF you to Miss
Kress in any way" John Nye an
Swered. 81 hate 70 talk about this
sort of thing, but want to explain
Il 10 you, MI Jerome" He seemed
to have forgotten that he had
called her sally" not 10 minutes
before.
but one day after you had left
was talking to Mile about
mistake she had made in a letter,
and she told me that I'd been
finding fault with eyer since the
time you had worked for me"
his deep voice ran on. And so
/ had-although I hadn't realized it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

he drove into Deep Valley Inn
and she frightened at once.
He, spoiled this. however, by
refusing her q second cocktail
and they set out to drive again.
they barely had turned into
the country road and parked q
moment when he brought the sit
uation to head.
aWhy not cut out the wild
stuff, honey? Don't get you any
where. Amt so good for me,
remembering bought you your
first drink. =
at that sol You're too dam,
righteous for any use.
please don't swear, Kitten.
Such 3 pretty little thing as you.
That's about all you ever say
to me. Don't do this. don't do
that. Who gave you the right to
boss me?"
.I'm not bossing you. Only
a fellow knows things a nice
J girl doesn't. / tl1ought-you see
/ thought maybe we might get
married some day, Kitten. IL you
like me enough"
she glanced at him and looked
down quickly, thinking fast.
Wealth, position-get away from
The HiIl-one of the Norrises
asking her to marry him. After
all she'd like Ted IL he weren't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
Non 90 on With TIE StOrg.

Now the bowed head jerked UP
in q desperate gesture, tears rum
ming from the closed eyes.
Its always Skeets, isn't 1T
Lord, IL I'd never seen him!
Skeets-oh, Godgs And she began
to laugh, wildly.
Hush. dear. He's left your But
he can't just walk out. Listen to
me, Stell----he can't do that. There
are laws to protect girls who
marry.
Marry! Yes, girls who marryl
oh, yes, protect them-the married
ones. Yes, oh, yes!
'.You mean but you don't mean
-
.Oh, / went away with him. NY
self to blame well, he wanted it.
I thought it would hold him. He
said what's the use OF that,
though. Finished now. They say
he's going tic marry Bess Tourney.
All over. Except what usually
happens
Emily sat back, a queer chill
winding Ter. The end Of q dream
this was: d dream Of love. Beauty
twisted and soiled; disgrace for the
girl hsre.
And the man gone free. :
Only the woman paid. But
would that be always true? Class
had Stella been Of Skeet's own
class would he have taken the
song from her heart, the sweet
ness from her soul, and cast her
out?
He'd had given her the pro-
lection Of his name. she told her
self. No matter what misery he
brought her afterward he'd have
done that at least. His own blue
blood clan would have demanded
that.
But girl from up The Hill
what demand from the lOWly
would Skeets' kind listen to?
Still there were laws; they were
supposed to protect all alike.
stella, you must tell your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

or course there was Agnes. Sup
~ posing she should guess at the
vav matters stood between Emily
and king? supposing she put up
her hand. crying in that helpless
way2
WHY ala life have to be so criss.
cross? No smooth, languorous
currents sweeping one. on their
crests. No sweet destiny spiliing
flowers IN ones lap.
she brought in the Worknlen ana
shortly the sunroom was under
vvav The window at the end OF
the hall upstairs was cut through
FAR 4 door and each night Emily
would stroll into the unfinished
enclosure, lingering before every
wide window. Gazing happily up
the hin toward the north where
the locust patch was growing into
tan trees: turning to the east and
the Hudson flowing dark and
silent. IT. far edge Jeweled BY the
lights Of TarrytoWn; TO the SOUTH
where evergreens obscured the
Brents'.
she wondered about Stella. Two
or three times after she had gone
away with Skeets, Emily had met
her here or there. But Stella had
turned away: she seemed always
N 4 hurry. Once, standing at the
south window. Emily caught a
flutter Of white under the trees
and went out into the crisp all-
sfnfnn night and across the lawn.
Ii was Stella sitting under the
hedge. forehead on her knees,
hands flat against the earth.
'sStelI? Why, my dear!
Don't bother me, EN-, in a
achoky. mLffled voice. go away
and let me alone.
Emily kTelt beside the crouch.
ing figure, covering the spread.
nut hands with her own. Don't
aav that, dear Tell EN-, won't
you? Is ii Skeets again."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
SHOULDERS

was very tall, and her lips just
reached his chin.
There! I'll always have that to
remember, anyway" she said to
herself, through her inner confu-
sion, as she backed away, her love-
ly face all scarlet with shame.
Then, as she stepped away from
him, he began to come toward her.
until she could go no further. With
her lovely shoulders tight against
the blue-and-white wall of the
kitchen, she looked up at him.
sally" said John Nye, IT know
that / love you. / suppose that's
why I've missed you from my of.
flee for so long-not the things
you did for me there, but you,
yourself" He put his arms around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

me So" Her voice was fuIl Of bit
terness and hurt.
"a man kisses a good many
wome- he only imagines himself in
love with" said John Nye, telling
Mile the old story that so many
men have told to so many women
for hundreds of years. Sometimes
A man can kiss a girl without know.
ing how little he means by that
kiss
Sally was all scorn. "If I kissed
a man." said Sally slowly and de.
Iiberately, sit would mean some.
thing. It would mean everything
And Just as slowly and deliber-
ately as she had spoken, she
walked straight UP to John Nye
and kissed him on his chin. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
By Beatrice Burton

Sally saw just how sincerely he
meant what he was saying.
And then she laughed. 80 that
those shoulders Of hers that werc
like sons perfect bit Of sculptured
ivory, shook 4 little with her
laughter. with laughter that
meant sudden release from long
months Of dreariness and empti-
ness.
"a o hn. she said, nothing
makes any difference to mex
cept YOU and me. You and me.
together. Togetherl / can't be-
The End.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

One day the little foxes
came to the old bad fox
and said, ooh, Daddy,
we are very hungry"
eve have had nothing
to eat all day." said one.
"And very little the day before"
said the second.
every WE'LL" said the old fox.
"There is a little house
just across the way"
Cu. p. c. News Service. 1nc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
What Do You KnO1U?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
L. An immigrant political reform; Author
the Declaration Of Independence Massachusetts
Spain; Forgiveness; Plump; Stamp; Image 10 Money
supply; H. Threat H. King john 49, Gutenberg ID Aer1cus
Vepucus Sir Francis Drake 49, Mary Stuart Queen OF Scots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
Don't count
onCarrie!

Do menstrual periods make yOu
\ stay-at-home certain days OF
every month? They needn't! And
YOU need not endure one pang Of
pain il you'll accept the assistance
Of MidoL
Midol makes menstruation an
incidentI No pain, not even dis
comfort, is necessary now. Wom-
en- VINO used to have the very
hardest time have found this to
Be true. MidOl is a marvellous
product; the work Of specialists.
Ii Is not q narcotic. But is stops
all pain in five to seven minutes.
Taken in time, the pain never
starts. All drugstores have Midol,
in aluminium pocket case for fifty
cents, so it's folly to suffer!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

To '|Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut a cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
An Intriguing Serial BY the Author Of
Golden Roads, = Thrill Hunters
and Other Romances
What Has Happened SO Far:

sister, Kitten daughters OF worker
n the ossr factory rails against the rich and the mother has
heart Kent
se Nolan whose father keeps = sey s
wonders whether she VIII ever be one g mem
his life to gather some leaves Tor ner You
kfed!s more tnan tnas M gou
Em." be replies -.
talks 70 her about beauty and color and presents n
making trouble at the factory he
Marty g1Ves
which Raggedy She discusses the quesnOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
.RottLes.D MiLLiOn 4 Week

BOTTLES are turned out at 100000 week by
III machine invented b solicitor Without expert
work ago On
improving the machinery Of his firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03

''In this little house
lives little red hen,
great big cock
and a fat little mouse.
I will take my big bag
and go and get them"
"Good, good"
cried the little foxes.
eve will make fire
to cook them for supper"
The fox went to get his bag.
z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
A Rheumatism Cure

NEN PRIMO RIVERA Spanish Prime Minister carries
W the two potatoes me
rheumatism believed ne
: ries potatoes the rheumatism will be cured
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
tNlEO-BRISTOI. (

lhe Cameo theater in Bristol Of, 4'Fa an exceptionally fine vaudeville l,Fosfam for Sunday when they arc featuring the Clown Prince of Jazy 'i'ek Crawford and his F iaz7 hounds.
 Jack Crawford is the fattos. o~ oh'Stra leader in captivity, Not on,r u lhhs'fian, but an exceptional rom. edi2n. MT. Crawford with his Victor hNcoratns orchestra, offer 30 min h'"s ot symphonic iazs and harn,orv sihsing that is sure fire entertain, nlent,
 our other acts on the rrocra n, include Martlnot' and his trained crow, direct from his successful seq son with the Harry Lauder show.
 taston X Howell, two clever dark les Tn songs and comedy are the featured comedy team. Other cy 'eIl"nt acts are included on tha nro- gram.
 The photoplay attraction is "A Mans ias'.' with Conrad Neidt and an all star cast
 The Cameo theater runs q contin. uous show on Sunday starting at z:oo With three complete shows a, 7, 5:3o and $ pm.
 Free parking space for 800 cars B an added attraction to visit th, Cameo in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
EVA 7ANGUAY
 AT THE STRAND
Greatest Star Of 20th Century to /. Head Vaudeville Bill

One Of the most notable at;rac-
 lions ever brought to this city will
 De gwen at the Strand theater when the management will present the in- comparable star. Eva Tancuay, in person Ill new vaudeville turn in which she is the same irresistahl. hatthns blonde of the famous "I Don't Care" days. For years Eva Janguay was celebrated as the high est salaried star 10 appear before the American footlights. Today she still remains one of NaudeNille's highest paid artists and is still the same tremendous attraction that she was in the "F'loradora" days I, has often been said that no other star has ever oqualled the eminence and the drawing ability of this famous Eva. Other vaudeville acts on the program for Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday will include Savoy and Mann. one of New Isritains own contribution to big time Naudeville; Betty Fellson and company and others. The feature pholoplay for the first four days beginning Sunday night will be Norma Shearer in her
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
EXPECT MINING eIA,O\

George l-hle, leader Of the Amer. ican league pitchers in 1926 and one of the worst pitchers last year thinks the coming summer will be a successful one for him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
TOM MIX ON PALACE SCREEN

Tom Mix asccnds 10 new height $ in his current Fox picture. "siIve- Valley which opens an engagement Of two days at the Palace ,hoater starting Sunday and continuing to Monday night.
 Here the greatest western star will be introduced for the first time as an Aviating cowpuncher. some- thing new in fiction and on the screen. It Is no exaggeration to say that Mix flies to another screen .ri- umph. Dorothy Dwan. the leading lady opposite Mix. also makes her 1"ont as flyer, and lends q partic- ular'y delightful atmosphere to the story, which was written by Harry Sinclair Drago and directed by Ben Stoloff.
 Of all the pictures Tom Mix has made some seventy five of them fcr FOX alone he never yet has struck tho topic of the moment with better effect and at a time more p.ycholoe- ical.
 The companion feature attraction will offer "The Golden Shack,es." 8 .'artling photodrama teemins with romance and sensational scenes of today. The cast of the Golden Shackles' arc Priscilla Bonner, Grant Withers, LeRoy Mason. Ruth stewart, and John Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
MARIE CORDA
 AT THE LYCEUM
Mill Be the Star in "Ihe Private
 Life Of Helen Of Troy"

The Lyceun theater. starting to- "as' ana twice Sunday night. al 6:3o and S:l1, and Monday and Tuesday, has double feature bill that will please all.
 The main attraction offers l-irs, Nationals "special' and greatest picture. The Private Life Of Helen ot Troy, starring Marie Corda, Eu- ropes most famous star, in q sl.- 2oo,"9V production. Ricardo Corte2 plays Paris and Lewis Stone fills the role of Menelaus; other stars lA support Alexander korda directs 'Ae 11m adaptation written by Carey Wilson. Mere than q yaar was spent in preparation before 4 S1ilS'e scene Was photographed for
 The Private Life Of Helen of roy the First National picturiza- 'fon oi John Erskinas brillian, story soon after it's publication the novel became a nationwide bes, sell TT and for two years led the list of 1ii novels in sales. Marie Corla -l"aSarl&h actress Of both stage and 'feen' makes her bow 10 ,h4 Afnerican pubic in one Of the mos. &fiklng roles in the history Of pic sNF'es' Miss Corda's performances as ne most beautiful woman ot lj,era- tnre and mythology is said to he an outstanding one. Every t,appar who las seen this sensational picture avs lleien's style is perfect. You'u 0i'lk so, too, after you've seen her 10 her stuff. The added feature Of. 1'' ds'y Jones' starring Ralph '@"iS' Kate Price and Al st. John n 'ile greatest of all railroal stories.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

the mountain before t was cut hy the Colorado river Were first found in 1903 by the late Dr. Charles p Na'cott in the Coconino sandstone on Grand View uall. Another specimen Was found . years later by Prof. Charles schucAert ot Yale, and q third last year by Dr. Gilmore.
 Using this as a type specimen Tor his study, he has concluded that the trackway probably was made ny some crustacean in the permian period Of geo logSa tsPSoa acjla0ls period Of geological time. Tbp sandstone slab shows two parallel Hnes of imprints in groups Of four arranged in d TOW or three regu- larlv spaced tracks with the fourth offset inward
 The similarity os this arrange nent to the tracks or living sand crabs was cali l 10 Dr. GiImorets attention by Remington Kellogg of the United States hio,ogical s,Ir- Ney. who observed these creatures recently on IIstteras lslan1. N. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
'CAICAGO' IN FILM
 AT THE CAPITOL
"N,oo0 Miles With Lindbergh'
 Also Next Week

The critics who accrs4, n7ot;o, r'c''fe producers of missing the full possibilities in adapting stage plays 70 The screen are refl3tel hv Chi taso,' De Mile studio production featuring Phyllis Hayer and Victor arcon'. which will be on view at inc Capitol thoatar on Sunday. Mon day, Tuesday and Weanes5ay.
 The story of "Chica so," while i. proved 10 be an extraordinary hit as & safirical drama, is vastly moro SHltahle fer a comedy drama, pi '"efor Frank t'rsoa contends, and Ii was produced in tha, vein.
 When Maurine Watkins schomad Der comedy on the sham of woman murder trials and the irony of ius-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Gets Behind Plate for
 First Time This Year

Avon Park. Fla, March r O. bob olarrell, Cardinal catcher, ap. peared behind the plate yesterday loF tue frst time and his running catch Of Ruth's foul fly in the four, h lnhlng WAS a sparkling bit of work Tn the Cardinals to 8 victory over 'nh Yankees, Ruth and Lou Gehrjg, the home run twins, failed to do 'helr speciality. Jess Haines. a Cardinal hurler also made his ey- hlb1tion game premiere which is the sixth Cardinal victory in seven starts
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Chicago Cubs Beaten
 By Los Angeles Team

Los Angeles, March IT P,-Two home runs and lots of shorter drives were wasted yesterday by the Chicago Cubs when they took d beat ing from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league, 3 to 4.
 Mostly 1t was the pitchers fault. Manager Mccarthy decided, al- though there were errors by Eng fish and Butler that didn't heIp any. Hansen southpawed the first four in nings. and was three run4to the bad when Malone came to his rcsc1ln. Nalone's efficiency however, yan- ished toward the end Of the game. and his speed ball found plenty Of bats knocking it around the lot.
 Cuyler and Wilson were the home run hittn.s for the Cubs. and ToI- son and Hannah each got one for the Angels
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

tee, 1t IS plain that she meant inc 'fagical note throughout to he far ifore dominant than It actually turned out to be, Urson said. The 'fage has a tendency to cramp T story of the scope Of Chicago" to 'Aagscrate it's characters and acccn- t4ate it's absurditjes. A fuIl-sizad llc'urc alone can give it full cNpras- sion.
 Beginning with 2 murder "Chfca- go Is said 10 he as different from the usual motion picture as it diff f"red on the stage from tho ordinary stagn production.
 This sensational feature finds Phyllis Havcr in the role of Roxie i1art,' the "jazz slayer,' the action startlns with a. murder in the first in.i
 Victor Narcori appears in the dominating masculine role as the husband Of the Jazz Slayer" while Robert Edeson, May Robson. T. Roy Barnes, Julia Faye, Clarence Iurton and Virginia Bradford also play important roles Cecil B. De Mile personally supervised the pro- auction of "Chicago.'
 As an added attraction on .ho same program 10000 Miles With Ilndbergh' will be featured
 Tn new film which might be called a historical document, the Metro-Goldvyn- Mayer company re- NlfWs the spectacular aeronautical career of Col. Charles A. Lindberch, Beginning with his preparations for 'he New York Paris nonstop flight and ending with his return to St. Louls after q successful termination ot the goodwill tour through the entral American republics and the Caribbean Islands, every detail of l.lndy's flights is shown Tn this film. and explained by means of graphic maps and charts
 Beginning Thursday "Brncjng D Father" will be the feature at- traction with J. Farrell Mcdonald Folly Moran and Marie Dresslcr fea- i 1ured. The co-feature being Olive . Borden and Antonio Moreno in Come to My House." !
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Cold Weather Stops
 Game for White SOx

Fort Worth, Tex. March l- tPs- The Chicago White Sox are begin ming to suspect that Minneapolis or Duluth might offer as fitting train ing camp weather as Fort Worth. Last year a blizzard broke up a scheduled sunday eame. Yesterday the SoN were compelled 10 cancel an exhibition game with the Fort Worth, Texas iea.uers on account Of cold weather.
 Johnny Mostil joined the club yes tcrday and despite the cold worked out for while.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

new screen hit. "The Latest From Paris" Norma is seen in this picture to better advantage than in any ve- hicle since Her Secretary" in which she scored successfully.
 Next Thursday the Strand will present George Bancroft in The Show Down." On Thursday night it will offer another Of the popular eight act vaudeville carniva% in cludlng this time Joseph Richardson and Marie Fanion Of New Britain, accompanied by Charles Keith at the piano, in q routine Of songs and music.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
CRABS LINEAGE
 IS BEING TRACED
Has Already Been Followed Back
 25,00O,000 Years

Washington, Mar. IT lPA, ,r aleaNon that at least one family Of North Carolina sand crabs has an extremely aris'ocratic lineage. dat Ing back about 25,o0a. .00o years, is contained in q report on new fos- sll discoveries in the Grand Conyo, ny l'r, Charles w. Gilmore. noted paleon'oloslst of the Smithsonian Institution.
 tracks Of the ancient creature 'ha' foamed around in the ooze which formaLl the foundation or
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
SIGNS FOR FAT SALARY

Jockey Clarence Hummer signed 10 ride for the Hirsch stables re- gently. He will mako close 10 s15.- ooo q year under his contract, it is estimated.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

meantime. there are more men engaged
In the factories In Cleveland. Detroit.
Toledo and other production centers
than ever before In the history Of the
industry.
Some building plans have undoubt-
edly been held up this week. but this
has not affected the huge volume OF
construction going on under contract at
present.
Farm Implements In Demand.
The agricultural equipment demand Is
at a high pitch. In fact, tractor pro-
ducers are having difficulty in making
deliveries and sales of combines will
exceed those for any previous year since
this type of equipment was invented. /.
weather conditions have varied
widely In certain portions of the coun-
try. Wheat production has been aug
mented in Texas and has been checked
in some States of the Northwest by
weather conditions. All In all, how
ever. the situation is fully as promising
as it was a year ago. Pasturage Is fair
in most territorial divisions and live
stock is In splendid condition.
The shoe and leather trade Is pre-
pairing for Fall demand. Textiles still
are in a thoroughly spotty condition.
with certain units seemingly unlikely
to benefit materially In the next few
months.
The coal trade has not lost ground,
but It's gains have neen small. OH un-
doubtediy is in better situation, but
there Is no immediate prospect OF any
striking advance in profit margins.
The sugar trade is piling up the con-
sumption expected. but prices do not
leave a margin Of profit satisfactory to
the various factors In the industry.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Commodity News

ATLANTA, June Is Especially The
first of the 1928 Georgia bright leaf
tobacco crop is now being cured. The
Yields from the fields which have ma
tured earliest are less per acre than
those OF last year, but the quality Is
better. The State acreage is larger.
Many new warehouses are expected to
be opened throughout the belt.
SAN FRANCISCO-G steers are
moving out of California at prices rang
ing from $l050 to $1075 per hundred
pounds fob. ranch. The supply is lin
tied and producers feel they are In a
strong position.
CLEVELAND. Retail sales of auto
mobiles In the last month we're the
largest ever compiled In the records of
the Manufacturers and Dealers Asso-
citation here. The sales rose for both
new and used cars as compared with
the corresponding period of 1927. There
were 1927 bills of sales recorded for
used cars in the last month. Sales of
new cars totaled 4,87i, compared with
4,549 year ago.
YOUNGSTOWN. demand for auto
mobile sheets has fallen of in the last
week and is expected to continue
irregular throughout the Summer.
AKRoN.--Sales and production of
tires and tubes are good here In spite
OF the unfavorable weather conditions
which have retarded motoring In some
sections OF the country. One of the
leading interests has recently raised
production to 10000 tires and 10000
tubes a day.