davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
NOp Go On With The Story.

S6T sEE,n Eileen said, at last,
i rising. ibid Mr.. MacVeagh
ask you to tell me this?"
The smoldering fires in the sui.
len eyes famed up: the small,
proud head went back, almost as
&C it were being tossed.
q: mo-" said Margaret Drew.
'You mean he doesn't know I'm
here to see him?"
mo. Mr.. Macveagh is in a
most important conference, Mrs.
MacVeagh. 1t would be quite out
of the question to disturb him."
~ understand that perfectly,
said Eileen. She was beginning,
she realized it, almost with dis.
s-gust, to enjoy this encounter;
there was something thrilling,
0about coming face to face, at last,
In this weller OF strange con-
fusions in which she had been
plunged for so long, with q defi-
snite, open enemy. But / said /
would wait, you see. until the con.
@ference was over. It's not likely
to last all the rest Of the day, is
ft?''
..No-but Mr.. MacVeagh has
other matters OF pressing Inn
portance to attend to the first
moment he is free"
Even So"
sI'm extremely sorry, Mrs. Mac.
-sVeagh. But, II you win forgive
Sme for saying so, / know more
OF Mr.. MacVeagh's affairs here In
the office than you do. He IL do.
ing far more work than he should
to have his schedule upset, even
by minutes. is a very serious mat.
ter
Yes" said Eileen. eyes. I
can understand that. But I think
should like It a little better II
It were Mr.. MacVeagh who made
the decision that he could not find
the time to see me-"
Would your" Just for a mo.
ment the other girl was all
woman. Then she caught herself.
Elm sorry, Mrs. MacVeagh. You
will tell Mr.. MacVeagh, when you
see him, naturally, how you feel.
II have overstepped my author
ity he win tell me 50 and take
such steps as he sees lit. Mean.
while, must use my discretion
and protect him from Interrupt
ton"
well said Eileen. Anger
was rising in her now. This girl
was so cool, so calm, 30 sure Of
herself. Without seeming to do
so she had put Eileen, her en-
ployer's wife, in what Eileen
could not help seeing was Tidicu.
lous and rather humiliating POSI-
ton. In measure, OF course, as
Eileen was perfectly able to see.
IL was her own fault. But Eileen
was much too human to dislike
Margaret Drew any the less for
that reason, and much too honest
to attempt to hide her own feel.
tngs from herself,
And there was, meanwhile, moth.
ing for her to do but to turn and
under Margaret Drew's watchful
~ and triumphant eyes.
In the street she drew a long
breath. Much had happened to
her since morning: rather, she
RAS~A OONOAhO AW0ANS -0AAASS
OF much that must have been go.
ing on slowly, gradually, for a
long time. And suddenly, with a
racking little sob, she put it to
herself in single, terrible phrase.
She had lost her husband.
There was the plain, the stark
and dreadful truth. Her marriage
was smashed. She had been HV-
ing for weeks, il not for months.
smong its fragments without so
much as knowing it was broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
What Do You KnOIU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page:
L. profitable enterprise dish which the chief ingredient
clans other fish. native of Louisiana French
Spanish descent In politics. member Of minority who resorts
to irregular tactics adoption favored by
the majority. wild horse g. Telephone. g.
Paul Rubens g. Achilles Minotaur. H. George AIDE. H.
James M Barrie 13. Charlotte H. Mark Twain Is
Oliver Goldsmith. 16. Samuel Lover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

To ''Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Americans in Morocco

THERE only fy-three American residents in Morocco
according statistics French protectora out of
total foreign population greatest number Of
French residents Spaniards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
This Dou IN Our HistOrl

IN FEBRUARY IL 1876 Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray
" filed in Washington separate applications Tor patent
speaking telephone The Bell application was 1sa 1sM
earlier and the patent granted to HIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
This Story of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch i'm Each Line
What Hos Hnppened So Far:

Randall and pretty
interest i'm John MacVeagh when
senior And the wldtOO wild.
Eileen
hind those
Ie his ability
bargains in business. He the maketand But
played with the affections Of Henry LOvewes wife, Marcia And
this bound trouble Eovewn would trg
- Nor 20 On With The Sf0ru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Rely onRuth
[StyMymhenaO

Business girls who let menstrual
periods interfere with duty have
not learned Of MidoI. This re-
markable preparation neither
hinders nor hastens the natural
process Of menstruation, bat 1t
does stop the pain.
Midol is not a narcotic. 1t is
Just as safe as it is direct and
certain. It is only common sense
to use it. You have probably tried
other things for menstrual pains,
but SO had the many thousands
of women who today bless Midol.
II brings complete case &c foe
to scVen inmates. Or prevents pain
even starting, If taken in time.
Every drugstore has the trim little
aluminium case Of Midol to tuck in
your purse. for fifty cents!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
STARTED FOR BARROW

They got away on the evening of the 18th, which was then the begin ming of the long days of light in the North and sailed across the Yukon the Kuskokwim and the Endicott range, which is the northermost and blealest of all North American noun tains.
 They crossed the Collville river, which is the biggest river emptying into the Arctic and still unmapped, passing through million lakes, in a veritable "no7mans" land. The planes plunged into so dense a fog that they were soon lost. In order to save gas they landed on lake which they cal culated to be about 60 miles from Pt. Barrow, but which was afterwards found out to be about 150 miles from their objective.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
HOOVER ENTERS Al SMITHS HO|NE
 FIELD FEW DAYS
FIRST CAMPAIGN DIFFERENCES FOR HOOVER IN THE EAST
 IN FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sdpt., 4, P)- Herbert Hoover, Republican Presiden- tial candidate, will speak in Newark, N. J. on September F, in his first campaign utterances in the East and which will be the chief battle ground since it is the home of the Democra- tic candidate, Governor Al Smith.
 Hooverls address will deal largely with questions effecting labor and will probably be delivered in the First Regiment Armory and be broadcast throughout the Nation in wide radio hookup.
 Hoover worked out the draft of his address and plans to complete it by next week after his return from fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay on which he expects to depart Thursday.
 Senator Borah, who will begin speaking campaign for Hoover and Curtis in Detroit on September 19, He meets today with the eRepublican standard bearer for luncheon at Hoo ver's homee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
AirpIane SaUes 2A Hours In Arriual
 Of European Mail

BOSTON, Sept, 4, (P)-A Sea plane with mail from the French liner Isle of France arrived at Quar- ,antine Station at 3 D. m. from Halifax. 5:45 a. m. while the ship was 500 miles off Halifax and 900 miles from destineded to arrive.
 More than "A hours is estimated to have been saved in transportation of the mail Although handicapped most of the way by fog and a heavy rain the seaplane arrived without a mishap.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

tale of suffering and hardship seldom equaled in all annals of Arctic adventures modestly detailed here Sunday by Jack Robertson when he and Ewing Scott of the Fox Film expedition thru this city their way to the States, the last two of the five remain in the North to complete part of the work that had been outlined at the beginning The other three had proceeded them back to Hollywood by plane and train and and wrecked planes These two finished part of the program originally outlined by spending month on the ice floes off Wainwright Inlet photographing warus.
 The whole expedition started on general scheme to get Arctic scenes the foundation of screen story of the North projected by the Fox people Scott is new conner in the North but Robertson has IS years in all parts of the North, including northern Siberia
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
DEMOCRATS READY ID BATTLE PUT Al
 SMITH IN CHAIR DEMOCRATS ARE NOW ORGAN HEED IN EVERY STATE IN
 THE UNION

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept, 4, (R)- With the official announcement that Governor Al Smith, Democratic Pres idential candRte, has made known dates and places for the first dash in the Preidential race and with only a few days off, Al has turned to the Capitol office for the first time since his notification, to catch up running State affairs.
 The latest advice to the nominee from his advisers show the organiza- tion is now on National scale with representatives in every State work ing among the various clements of the electorate which is rapidly taking form and setting up departments to take charge of missionary work among farmers, first voters, women and naturalized citizens
 The farm department will send rep resentatives only into the States where the agricultural problem is of major Importance but every State is expected to be reached by the Nation al agent who will work with State first voters, women, naturalized cit izens, lawyers, college leaders and Smith clubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
TOOK GREAT PICTURES

During the last seven years preced ing this season he has filmed some of the most remarkable pictures of Northern animal life ever put on the screen. This season he has been uu- der contract with Fox and expects to spend another summer in the finish of the work. After that he has many things to do in the Norh according to his plans now.
 To get down to the story of this re- markable expedition, Robertsen and Scott, Virgil Hart, business manager, Ray Wise and Charles Clarke came thru Seward May first headed for Fairbanks where they intended to take planes to Point Barrow.
 At Fairbanks arrangements were made with the Wien airplane company of Nome and representatives of the Anchorage Air Transport for two planes. On May 18th with two cabin ships Noel Vein and Russell Merrill with quipment but few food sup plies, took off from the town of Fair banks carrying Robertson, Hart and Clarke.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Judge Huges Wants
 To Take Stump In
 Hoouer Campaign

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4, (P)- Chairman Hubert Work, of the Rep ublican National Committee cam paign. announced former Chief Jus tice Hughes, Supreme Court plans to stump for the Hoover Curtis ticket. The offer was cabled from Europe. The Republican speakers bureau in tends to arrange series of speeches mainly in New York with wide radio hookupsl, Work said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Auiatrix On Solo Air Flight
 Across Continent

SCOTT FIELD, H.. Sept, 4, (P)- Amelia Earhart, the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, ar rived here completing the first leg of her solo flight from Dayton to Los Angeles. She was the guest of Miss Annabelle Hopper at the Belleville Country Club dinner dance. After a morning round of golf she will re- sume her flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Freighter Ramn,ed
 And Goes To Bottom
 AM Crew Rescued

SEATTLE Sept, 4, (P)-Search for the freighter Floridian rammed by the s. s. Admiral Fiske, has been abandoned by the Coast Guard Cut ter Algonquin which radiod it was proceeding to Seattle with wreckage that proved conclusively that the Floridian foundered after the crew of 40 had been rescued by the Admiral Fiske
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

BELGRADE, Sept. f, (P)-The Cen tral Committee of the Albanian Re publican organization today warned all European Chanoalleries that the party you'd use weapons as it did in 1920 to prevent ascension of ZogL' to the throne of Albanit. They urge the Powers to oppose his usurpation to the throne
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
THIS GLAND WORKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, (PJ- The gland transplanting operation in which glands taken from the body of Clarence Buck Kelly, executed out law, were used so successfully that the recipent of the glands later un- derwent an operation for tonix goiter and rcoVard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Gene Tunney Shines
 At Highbrow Feast

LONDON, Sept. 4, (P)-Gene Tun- bsctual knockout at a dinner given in his honor and attended by a host of notables, including Lord Decies, Hugh Walpole and Arnold Bennett, all of whom highly praised Tunney's ora tory in delivering 30 minute speech
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Chicago Police Dept.
 Rotten To The Core
 Declares Grand Jury

CHICAGO, SD. 1, (P-A special grand jury Investigating the primary election irregularities, returned four indictments, naming 14 persons on charges of kidnapping, assault and conspiracy. Thee grand jury's report 6eolnres that the Police Department is rotten to the core
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Mickey Walker Wants
 Discarded Crown Of
 heaOys0eight Champ

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1, (Py-1lick- icy Walker is announced as the con tender for the worlds heavyweight championship and would be successor to Gene Tunney. His Manager Jack Kearns has wired Jack Sharkey $50,000 offer to meet Walker as his first bid for the heavyweight crown.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
f rench1nen Over Ocean Flying On Nonstop
 Paris To New York

ERGEANTS OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN GIANT PLANE COMING WESTWARD OVER VAST SEA CONTEMPLATING THAT THEY CAN MAKE THE DISTANCE IN 40 HOURS AS THE LIMIT OF THEIR GAS SUPPLY SIGHTED BY FISHING BOAT OUT FROM BORDEAU AND APPARENT LY GOING STRONG
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
His Bread On Waters
 Is Back Many Fold

CHICAGO, Sept. i, (P)-Becauss he came to the rescue of his friends seven years ago and helped tide over the Sears Roebuck & Co.,, thru a try ing period, Julius Rosenwald has come into $25,OOO,OOO he otherwise would not have had
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
AL OVER ONE HURDLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, (P)-Re publican and Democrat Presidential campaigners are bending every effort to creat efficient voting machines New England, it is believed, will be the center of a big Hoover Smith fight. Smith has won the support of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
THIRTY DAYS FOR KNAPP

ALBANY, Sept, 4, (P)-Mrs. Flor ence Knapp, former Secretary of the State of New York, was convicted of grand larceny, first degree, in con- nection with her administration of State funds, and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Puts Poison Kick In Beer, Loued
 Brothers Wife

BOSTON, Sept. 4, (P)-Cracking under the strain of a long grilling, Samuel Weiss, confessed to poisoning home brew beer which caused the death of his brother John and two friends. He said he did it becaTse he loved his brothers wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Noted Film Artist Tells Of Struggles
 In Arctic Wastes

JACK ROBERTSON OF NORTHERN PICTURE FIGHT WITH ELEMENTS THAT NEARLY COST LIVES OF FOX MOTION PICTURE COMPANY HEADING BY AIRPLANE TO POINT BARROW UNSELFISH DEVOTION AND HARDIHOOD OF OF UNSUNG HEROES.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
STILL MAKING KINGS AND
 NURSING TROUBLE

ROME, Sept. I, lP)-Dispatches to the Goalnale DitalicsSfom Tlren State that the National Assembly reoa;red only l5 minutes today in which to decide to proclaim Ahmed Zogu king. The advices add that his title will be King of the Albanians.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
CAUGHT IN STORM

A heavy storm came up that was worse than the fog and plan was hurriedly worked out whereby Wien's plane was unloaded and Hart and
 Continued from Page one
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4, N9-The publicity firm of Gil lespe and Kusterer received cable from their Paris representatlve announcing a French plane is headed for Mitchell Field, New York and expected to make nonstop flight in 40 houurs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
PLIERS SIGHTED OVER THE SEA

PaL1s, Sept, I, (P)-The flying sergeants, Assolant and ReteeVere, were sighted this morning by fishing boat Tn latitude 45O North and longitude 147 heading Westward on their transocean hop The fishing boat was In the Bay of Bisassout 30 miles Southwest of Bordeau
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
IRISH SALUTE KELLOGG

DUBLIN, Sept. 4, (P)-Amid the roar of saluting guns and cheering of thousands, Secretary Kellogg paid his first official visit to Irish Free State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
5a ZZzE NEW A2-se. 1871 0,s .e.e-
SQi1ltr'SilMlQT
Ry4IMe.H Justin epas4nA ama,nc-

'NomyI Amt you ever going to
bed?" a fretful, twangy voice inter-
rupted Crystal and Tony after the
two girls had been exchanging
"reminiscences and school news for
more than tho hours.
"Oh, dear!" Tony groaned. Then
aloud, Come in, Peg! Crystal wants
to get better acquainted with you"
why does she call you Nomy?"
Crystal puzzled in a whisper.
my middle names Naomi-the
one skeleton in my closet" Tony
replied. Mother thinks it's dis
graceful for girl to be called
Tony-don't you, Peep" she chal-
lenged, as her mother edged depre-
catingly into the room.
Crystal looked at the plain, mid
dle-aged woman with the scornful
eyes of youth, but because she was
so painfully eager to have every
one like her, She scrambled off the
bed and smiled her prettiest at
Mrs. Tarver, holding out both
hands:
* do want to know you just
as quickly as possible, Mrs. Tarver!
Tony always raved about her
mother"
Mrs. Tarver, her plain face cold
creamed for bed, her grazing red
hair done up on old-fashioned kid
curriers', looked as if she did not
know what to do with Crystals
hands or with Crystals determined
graciousneSs.
well, if Monty raved about her
mother when she was at school,
it's more'n she does at home" she
said plaintively.
Seems like since we got in easy
circumstances Monty and her father
both are at me day and night, find
ing fault. I declare, sometimes !
wish Pat had never invented that
automobile contraption.
when he was working in a ga
rage and we had our little FIVE
room house, even if 1t was just
rented and not decorated by an in
terror decorator"
please, Mother!" Tony jumped
down from her bed and put her
arms about her mother. Crystal
likes me little now, but she'll
be having me arrested by the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Parents if you tell her all the
terrible things I do to you.
"You leave out entirely that Dad
and I love you to distraction and
only rag you for your own good.
"You see, Crystal" she explained.
"Pat and I want her to play the
grand lady, now she's got the
chance, and she bucks as if we were
trying to lead her astray.
Il want her to get her hair
bobbed, drop a wad of Pats sinful
riches in beauty parlor, blow her.
self to some swell rags and keep out
of the kitchen. Now, aren't hor-
rible daughter?"
Mrs. Tarver, slightly Modified
raised a veined hand to stroke the
waving, short locks of midnight
black hair that, springing back from
a high, pure brow, made Tony look
like glorif1ed feminine reincarna-
| ton of Lord Byron.
"It isn't just your fault-findine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

but he got scowl from the mas
culine member of the neighboring
couple that discouraged him. Later,
dancing with Lila, it was explained
to him that Bankie-so she called
Mr.. Banks-had a crush on the girl.
It was nothing to Rod.
Lila seemed tired. At least, the
way she relaxed against Rod during
the dance suggested it. 1t was as
though he held her in his arms
entirely oblivious of their surround
ings and the rhythm of the music.
Lila let her head sink to his
shoulder and then curled one arm
around his neck. Presently he heard
her sigh, very gently, but unmiS-
takably.
"Tired?" he asked.
She ceased dancing and lifted her
head. mo-" she said, lust think
ing"
Lets sit down and think out
loud" Rod suggested. He Was weary
from unaccustomed exercise and
lack of sleep.
"Come out and listen to the
frogs" Lila invited, taking his hand
and moving toward an open French
window. They make music, really
they do"
They sat on a stone bench and
listened. Isn't it PEACEFUL" Lila
said softly. IT wonder how men
and women ever got life so compli-
Gated when the world they live in
is just as simple as it ever was?
Can you imagine anything being
wrong in this setting?"
I'm afraid can" Rod admitted.
Lila's hand stole over and COW
cred his. What's troubling you,
Rod2" she asked gently.
Nothing" he answered, rather
bruskly.
Let me help" Lila pleaded.
Sometimes an outsider can put
things straight for you better than
you can"
Rod said there was nothing to be
put straight
ooh, don't be so difficult" Lila
begged him. AZ know you're worry
ing about something. I think it's
BERTHE Lou"
Would he resent her frankness?
She waited to see. He said nothing.
IT can't understand BERTHE LOU" she
went on, speaking regretfully. "She
seems to have changed so, lately"
Rod was at loss to know in just
what way she meant that his wife
had changed. He waited for her to
become more definite before refuting
her statement.
1--WE all thought she was going to
be such a successful wife," Lila went
on. Rod glanced at her sharply
"You know Cy's been rather dis
pleased at her, extravaganza" she
added, as though she hated to say it.
Rod removed his hand from I'M
der hers. II thought Cy approved of
his employees living WELL" he said in
surprise. Anyway, I'm responsible
for what I do with the money he
pays me-not BERTHE Lou.
Don't misunderstood me-" Lila
said quickly. II want to help you
both. But you know you're not
saving any money. Any one who
knows what your income is can see
that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

that worries me, Monty" she fretted
Its all this carrying on with the
boyS-and yes, older men, too, that
ought to know better!-that worries
me.
II hope you've got some influence
over my Monty, Crystal. Little did
I think she would grow up into one
OF the kind of girls that ministers
preach sermons about.
"She'S either out every night till
all hours or the living room is clut-
tered up with boys that don't show
her the proper respect-calling her
Tony and T. N. T. ="
'T. N. T.?" Crystal puzzled.
"Oh, it's just nickname!" Tony
laughed, hugging hersmother. From
my initials, you know-Tony Naomi
Tarver. But don't view me with
alarm Peg o. my heart! Honestly,
I'm all right. Still as pure as the
driven snow, but having a gorgeous
time, thank you"
When her mother left them,
Tony's gayety ceased. She shivered,
spread her hands, then said rapidly:
Crystal darling, I've been aching
all evening to ask you to make me
long visit when you leave the
Hathaways, but-Mother and Dad
with me like a stick of dynamite
between them-oh, I can't explain,
but I wouldn't ask anyone to
stand it.
II can, but it's frightfully hard
sometimes. You may understand
better later. And-I'm awfully glad
you're here"