davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
NOw Go On With The Story.

66FTHIERE'S no limit to this
4 thing, he said. Eileen,
I'm going to be rich man, a very
rich man. Nothing can stop me
now. You're going to have things
you never dreamed of. I'll take
you to Paris next spring to buy
your clothes, if can get away"
That's not what I want-it's
Aot all that / want" said Eileen.
want happiness with you, john,
n lot more than I want money
and jewels and Paris clothes"
We'll I think poverty and
failure have wrecked a lot more
marriages than success and riches
ever will!'' said John, with a
laugh.
The sheer luxury of travel on a
fast train, in drawing room, the
rest, after the hard work OF the
last few days, did wonders for
Eileen. AS they neared New York
her cheeks were flushed with ex-
citement and anticipation. And
when, very near the end of their
long journey. the conductor came
through, with his perfunctory
question as to whether they meant
TO go.right into the Pennsylvania
Station, her eyes shone.
Yes-yes. Of course" said John.
But
'sOh-must WEI" asked Eileen.
SJohn-couIdn't we possibly cross
the ferry? I've always wanted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

business men had their offices
downtown"
Not any more. Oh, there's lots
of business still done downtown,
but lot of offices are up around
Forty-second now, and ever far
Their up. / like 1t. Well get an
apartment on Park Avenue and I'll
be able to walk 70 work"
It's going to be fun house hunt.
ing and buying furniture and
everything" said Eileen. IT was
terribly afraid I wouldn't have
enough to do, but I guess I will"
Sure you will--lots. But-well
this business of buying furniture
people turn that over pretty
much to decorators these days. At
least--that's what Mrs. Foster and
some of those women met told
me. Better talk to them before
you get in too Deep"
do you mean they let some
one else pick out their furniture?"
We'll, there are firms that
make speciality of it. Antiques,
you know-and getting things
matched right. / suppose there's
a fashion about such things. just
as there IL about clothes. Well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

should it tire me to sit in q
train and ride!'
The boat turned, by now and
was making for its slip. Soon
they were ashore, and speeding
in taxi toward their hotel, which
overlooked Central Park. It's lux.
ury, when they arrived, appalled,
Eileen; silenced her; she had very
little to say as she wandered
about their room. pausing to look
down at Fifth Ave-, with its never
ceasing stream of traffic. She
listened, a little awed, to the
orders John gave over the tele-
phone dinner, with all her favor.
lite dishes, tickets for play
she'd spoken of, few weeks be-
fore, wistfuIly, because its IA
NOUS star never went out of
New York. so that, she said, she
couldn't hope to see it..
1t was an evening, she thought,
as, after midnight, they danced in
a famous night club, to music
such as she had dreamed OF, but
had never heard, that she would
never forget. She was the luck
lest girl in the world. and she
smiled, to herself, as she re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

because he had given her plea
sure.
She stood at the door and
waved him a bonny farewell.
She thought bitterly: There are
ways and ways of loving. And
some ways don't like!'
She bit this through her teeth,
fIinging it at an imaginary Saxon
Rhodes. She closed the door with
a sharp little bang.
A white, folded paper lay on
the carpet just past the thresh-
hold. She picked It up swiftly and
gulped.
So he had been here-and
withdrawing so much to see
her.
Dear Jerry: should have
phoned, but hadn't time. We
worked till nine.thirty. Wanted
to see you and show you the plarg
for that Spanish house at Pebble
Beach-the new Hopkins place.
Jerry-big commission for us in
that! And / wanted to talk about
that Meyer affair. know you
were terribly disappointed. was
afraid to say much. Afraid Id
only be. rubbing it in But I in:
quired around and found out why
he turned you down. TeeIow is
doing the job Cor half Price on
the chance OF landing all Meyers
advertising. They've sewed up
some kind of a deal
so, darling girl. don't be think
ing your work didn't have the
stuff. Because IT did. YoU know
this, and I know it. What else
counts? Please phone II you get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

have to look about bit and see
what's what
1T don't think I'd like that"
said Eileen. II think I'll want
to have my house as I want it.
not as some interior decorator
thinks 1t ought to be-"
"Oh. well, they'd work with you
all they do is to see that you
get the right things" said John.
Tired. honey?"
mo! I'm too excited. Oh,
John-you do know how wonder
full think you are to have-oh,
to have accomplished all this?"
II haven't started yet" he said.
II was thinking-I'm going to be
pretty busy, you know, the first
few weeks-it may be pretty dull
for you, while I'm tied down so
so much. But tonight didn't
let Foster or any of them know
we were coming today. It's a sec.
ond honeymoon for u.s."
II know" she said.
And 80 / thought we'd have
q little celebration, Just the two
of us, tonight-unIess the trip
had tired you too much"
''Of course IL HASN'T Why
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

half seeing the words. She was
saying, warmly, ID m n 49, oh,
damn" But misunderstanding
happy.
He cared! And longed for a
gypsy tent and a can of beans.
She wanted only to be sure of
this. And she wouldn't vince IL
they had to wait another lifetime.
She sat down and wrote, filling
page after page with humble, ar
dent protestations. She wanted
him to succeed-she was willing
and eager to forget. herself that
he might win And she
wouldn't he the halter about his
neck
80 you must forgive the bad
tempered wench who loves you.
Saxon, think that people who
love each other must let the other
be true to himself first, IL they
want their love to last. / wouldn't
take your shiny ambition from
you. You'd hate me if did and
I'd deserve to be hated. And I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

love you because this is a part of
your glory
only let us be sure that we.
don't lose the brave years through
lack Of courage to seize them.
Let us not wait for safety and
security. The dead have this In
supremest degree. And there's a
vixen here who'll scrub floors for
you--which is a confession no fe-
male thing should ever make"
Now it was all settled! Now it
would ripple along like song! She
licked the flap of the envelope
with her tongue and sealed 1t
with little thumps Of her fist.
She would never doubt again
never flare up in that wild I'M
patience.
CHAPTER %
Saxon took off his hat, letting
the breeze, as 1t came singing
round the hills, ruffle his hair.
Beautiful slope here with that
distant view of the ocean. He
would save as many trees as he
could :. build the house
around the garden.
Just across the way in this
new section of st. Francis Woods
was that little Spanish house he
had builded before he went to
Europe. The great cathedral
window in the living room faced
him. He remembered the night
Jerry came to his office, he
showed her these plans. And she
insisted on this lovely window.
They argued about 1t. Suddenly
she grabbed the pencil, her little
brown hand moving capably,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
DEALING IN
WHISPERS

TN New York's Wall Street dis
= trict. is 4 woman who makes
her living extracting cinders and
other foreign bodies from the
eyes of pedestrians and motor
lists on windy days, says Popular
Mechanics she IL known az
cinderella, /" patrols her beats
regularly and leaves the amount
of her fee to the patients.
One of the queerest occupa-
tons shown by census reports is
that of a man m the State OF
Washington who buys walrua
,whiskers and sells them to the
proprietors of Chinese restau.
rants for toothpicks. Another man
is employed in packing houses to
termine by the odor IL they have
soured around the bone in the
process OF curing.
A family of three. mother,
father and child, makes q com.
Portable living as models. They
pose In the shop windows to dis
play the latest styles, while the
daughters role is to openly ad.
mire her parents costumes.
Teaching parrots to talk Is the
occupation of one man who con.
ducts his Glasses" in a series
OF soundproof rooms. Making
upholstered dolls furniture. col
Letting sea shells for jewelry and
other ornaments and fashioning
caricature dolls from dried apples,
are other queer ,callings discov.
cred by the census taker.
AS the result OF a series of lab.
oratory experiments, Prof. H. 8.
Cotton, of the University of Penn
sylvania, has been successful in
producing white rats that hop
about like kangaroos and perch
on their food bowls like birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

) swiftly. That triumphant: Here
I've got it! Saxon, what a love
of place-books here-a screen
there. :"
you on one side of the fire.
place, jerry on the otheri'
With q trenchant vividness, he
now recalled this scene That
little house, theirsi He had
wanted to marry Jerry, then
before he went away. Young and
wildly sweet-his IL he cared to
claim her. He had rallied against
his work; against the ambition
he knew would make a slave
of him.
Today he no longer rallied. His
course was irrevocably chalked.
He loved his work. 1t was his
inner self. He exulted in it and
resented only what hampered
him.
Yet as he drove slowly through
the trees this morning of a
sparkling February, spring thrill
ing in the tender grass and budd-
ing flowers, he thought aching.
Cod wish we could!'
In a garden he saw a girl
with black, curly hair shipping
roses that were climbing on
lattice fence. He thought, again,
longing: "Oh, Lord"
His senses were assaiIed with
the sunlight and perfume. Against
all these clean new houses were
hedges of fragrant stock-beds of
hyacinths-pink and purple hya.
cinths, exhaling their penetrant
loneliness.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

save men like him a half hour Of
a business day.
Now, tonight, time hadn't mat
tered, didn't matter. Tomorrow
it would; it would be again the
vital thing 1t had baen for him
almost ever since he could remem.
Der. But on this trip he hadn't
hurried. They had stopped over
in Chicago most of day, taking
an evening train out, rather than
the swifter one that would have
brought them to New York in the
morning, in time for him to make
his first appearance in his new
office on the very day of his al
rival.
Show me where your office is,
Eileen said. 1t was as il she could
read his thoughts. But he had to
laugh, ruefully.
Honey--I can'e," he said. He
pointed up beyond the white tower
in Madison Square, with its great
lighted clock, Somewhere up
there, in great, tall building
but which one don't know"
"Oh" said Eileen, vaguely dis
appointed. II thought 1t would be
downtown. thought all great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

6043. Child's Rompers.
Cut in sizes: /, 2, 3, A. and s
years. A 2-year size with long
sleeves requires 13s yard of 36-
inch material together with u
yard of contrasting material. If
made with short sleeves "a yard
less material is required. Price
1Oc.
Send 10c in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING
AND SUMMER 1928 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
Send Zoe In stamps or coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

chief, even so. And-my wife Il
Miner
There was nothing for 1T. But,
all at once. Eileen was conscious
of the poor appearance that she
made, beside the women at that
other table. And--she knew that
John, too, was thinking OF IL.
Something had been taken away
from what she had already begun
to enshrine as perfect memory
OF q perfect night. But, head
up, smiling, eyes bright. she
went to meet Katherine Foster
and the others.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Cinderella saw her sisters
60 off to the ball.
Then she went into the kitchen
and sat down by the fire
and began to cry.
A cloud of black smoke
came from the fireplace.
And out Of the cloud
came dear little fairy.
II am your godmother,
Cinderella" said the fairy.
"Why do you cry?"
.. p. G. News ssrvis. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
1. Everglades 2, Havana; 4, Irish Sea- g.
JAPAN American painter; T. entyfth President the
United Staes American Irish political LEADER TO-
Roman Emperor; II, French sculptor r. Name 49, Fleets H.
Herd Is, Events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Queer DOings

The invention Of the steam
engine is believed to have af-
fected human life more than any
other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
First Use Of ChlorOfOrnl

MIGHTY years ago chloroorm at operation for
II the use as an anaeshetc due to Sir James
Simpson, the English baker, who lived to become
Of the most eminent physicians of his period,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
This Story of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
WIND Has Happened So Ear:

Eileen Randall bobhared blonde and pretty first manifested her
interest John MacVeagh
senior And how the tOVnsfOd talked John wild too wild
attracted Eileen by comeness and the fact
early in life, clearly demonstrated his ability for driving
business played the mark-and
played with the affections Henry LOvewes WIFE, Marcia And
this trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
This Day in Our History

IN February 1885, the propeller for steamships was
" patented inventor He native of
Sweden the thlry-tve
years. He an his death in 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

To "Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper 5 inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Mondays picture out
of booked from
book. opposite
cover IS page Read your story and M Genevieve Sylvester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Dora
can't come!

Today, and every day, a lot Of
women count their time to suffer.
AS regularly as the months come
round, comes pain that is borne
in silence. "It's Nature" women
say. But it isn't!
Women Oho haze Gta0Gys had the
hardest time, haze no pain at all
from the day they discover MidoL.
Midol is the special preparation
Of specialists, and is not narcotic
1t does nothing to the menstrual
process. 1t does stop the pain
in five to seven minutes! So it is
only common sense to use it. And
1t costs. just fifty cents, at any
drugstore in tiny carrying case Of
Aluminium
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FAILS TO PAY NJlDGNE\J.

Two suits. one for $500 and the other for $500, were brought today by Constable Fred Wrinkle against stanley T"nukos and Chester Ci- choWski. through Attorney E. J. Monklewicz. The writ was served hv Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. The plaintiff in December attached the property of CiChowski In a suit brought against him by Victoria Mlerzej ejewSka and later the dofen- dants signed an officers release of attachment after bond was placed When judgment was rendered against Cichowski in favor of Mierzi wska, he failed to pay it.
 A similar judgment was rendered in the case Of Mieczyslaw Parys against Cichowski and Tenukos. which the defendant failed to pay. The writ is rcturnable in city court on the third Monday in June.
 A S200 suit was brought today by Herman M. Feigenbaum against Caesar Mieczkowski, through .Attor- ney Leonard Appell. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
MERCHANTS WANT
 YOUNG OFFICIALS
Mercantile Luncheons Expected
 to Develop New Era

The first of a series Of morcautil" luncheons at which each member of the Chamber of Commerce is eN- pected 10 bring as a guest one non member. will be held at the Bllrritt hotel June II. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be the principal speaker.
 This meeting is expected to he the beginning of new era for the Chamber Of Commerce. There has been much criticism recently of the inactivity of the chamber and the failure of committees to function. The suggestion that younger mon be selected to take charge of the activi- ties Of the organization is meeting with approval it is said and there are strong rumorS that the next election will sec q demand for younger mon in office. The names Of B. H. McElhone, NJ. $. Porter, Robert Patterson. Charles W. Hawk ins, Sturman s. Dyson and Fred O. RacklifYe are a few now being dis cussed as possible presidential tim her.
 The committee in charge of the series of mercantile luncheons has been selected with this situation in view and consists of Chairman Steve Robb of the Mercantile bureau and the following members: Sturman s. Dyson. chairman; Robert Patterson Morton Mag, Val CiesZynsll. Clifford Odin and Frank Meyer.
 These luncheons are expected to develop into movement to revive chamber activities and reawaken interest in the organization.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
BUILDING COMMITTEE
 VOTES TO SELL KACEY HOME
Price of S6o.O0o Put on Franklin Square Building-Sc>Cral Parties Reported Interested.

Acting on the vote of Daly Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, the build - ing committee has decided to sell the home on Franklin Square at a minimum price of 5000.
 Romeo Grise. chairman of the building committee, said today that the council will not sell the buid ing and property for less. Mr. Grise admitted today that there are sev- eral parties in communication with the building. committee with view to purchasing II. and that one in particular is working on the proposi- ton. The building committee has power to sell.
 Thirty-five members of Daly Council will attend a laymens re- troat which will open this evening at the Passionist monastery at West Springfield. Mass. Members of the local council will leave this after roon at o'clock. The retreat will come to a close Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
AMERICAN PARTY
 FROM TIBET WILDS
Held Prisoners for Five Months
 Nearly Froze

New York, May a tP>-After
 being held captive for five months
 in the pitiless cold Of a high plateau in Tibet, an American expedition headed by Professor Nicholas Roe rich, has won it's way to civilization
 in the Himalayan region of India.
 X cable from Professor Roerich to the Roerich museum announced the safety of the party of nine white persons, including Mrs. Roerich and their son George. It was the first
 word received from the party in more than year. Five native mem-
 bers and ninety caravan animals periShed.
 The expedition first started out on it's wanderings over Central Asia in 1924. From time 10 time laconic m essa ges were received telling of the progress of the expedition but
 no word had been received since
 April. 1927.
 The expedition was forcefuly stop ped by Tibetan authorities, tho
 messa ge said. and detained for five months at an altitude of "a, 900 feet
 living in summer tents amidst severe cold about minus 70 degrees centigrade." (the Fahrenheit scale
 is almost exactly the same as that point below zero1
 They were forbidden to buy food stuffs. 10 speak 10 passing caravans
 and the presence of three women
 in the caravan and the need of medical supplies were given no con-
 alteration
 Finally they escaped to the south reaching safety in India. Mir. Roerich is a native of Russia and is a famous painter and explor- CT, He has painted many pictures
 of the arid American southwest, wrich is somewhat similar topo-
 graphically to the Asiatic area his expedition explored.
 ! He founded the museum which 1 bears his name. It is a part of the Corona Mundi. international art
 center. on Riverside Drive, New
 York. The two organizations spon-
 sored the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
All Factory Night at
 LegiOnnaires' Meeting

Plans for the Eddy Glover Post. American Legion meeting tonight are completed. Commander Nate Avery has issued call to the mem bers through Boost and Pull the official post organ. and the public press for all Legionnaires 10 be on hand. The Eddy-Gloyer Post band will be present, and movies will be shown. The movie committee has arranged for "The Covered Wagon" to be the headliner for the evening. Because of the fact that it will be ''all factory" night. the officials of the post have engaged the hall at the Elks club for the affair. Final plans for Memorial Day will be dis cussed. After the meeting at the Elks club. the members will ad- journ to the post home next door where the ladies auxiliary will serve light lunch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
BOND MARKET IS
 DULL AGAIN TODAY
Prices Still Incline to HeayinesS
 -Featureless Trading

New York, May o5 tPl-The bond market was dull and featureless again today with prices still inclin- rf to hoayjncss under the influence Of continued high money rates. A number of issues reached the years low levels.
 Increase Tn copper export prices had only nominal influence on the prlc, of copper company oblications, which showed fractional improve me0t- Other industrialS sagged. Dodge Brothers debcnture .6s roach- ing the years low al S7 and Inter national Match 5s dropping to q new low at 9St.
 Rails also eascd off. Minneapolis X St. Louis is continued to sag un- der liquidation inspired by an nounccmcnt of the master in chan cory that the road would be unable io meet interest payments and other claims and should be sold. Central Georgia IS took q sudden spurt 10 new top at log, but attracted little buying.
 The foreign list was firm. with Batavia Petroleum figs leading the limited advance.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

church, now located in New York city, will be in New Britain June 8 and will deliver the principal ad- dress at the :5th anniversary of the Children's Home.
 The anniversary will be marked by an informal service at the home. The big celebration comes the fol- lowing Sunday, when special exer- cises will be held in the First Con- gregational church at 2 D. m. At this time. Rev. Dr. Strong. and Rev. Lyman $. Johnson will join with Rev. Dr. John F.. klingbere in re- counting the early days of the home. Dr. Strong and Rev. MT. Johnson were the two advisers with Dr, klingberg at the time of the found- ing of the home and are two men whose encouragement helped him achieve his ambitions.
 Efforts are being made to have some of the first children who grad uated from the institution attend the same exercises Children now at the home will sing during the pro- gram.