davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

time to 50 back of what they see.
They slzs you up ii i hurry, and
IL you ret of on the wrong foot
its mighty hard to set In step
later. Wen stay at 4 hotel till we
can set settled.
Just how John came to be able
to plan so freely to spend money
Eileen didn't quite understand. He
tried to explain, but his explains.
ton lacked clarity.
ooh, well. he said. ''I1I have =
big salary. Of course fifty thou
sand year to start with. And
well, there are pickings In deal
like this. Z got aboard q couple
of nice little movements ii stocks
affected by what we were doing.
We ali did-poOled our money and
divided the profits. pro rata. In.
side information OF what's going
to happen works out In terms of
dollars and cents in that mans
town, ] can tell you.
But what with the faint. vagus
anxiety that disturbed her and
the sheer physical WEAKNESS She
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
TFPPV ;: Story of WGu Youth ; By EIENoRE MEHERN

She opened the door to Heinie
who had just returned from . trip.
through the Panama Canal.
"WelI, ole love. said she. stand.
ing on her toes and laughing into
Heinie's adoring eyes. take =
kiss o. kindness vet for aul lang
syne!''
1t gave her a guilty twinge the
Joy and thanks in Heinie's face.
And later at the st. Francis,
where they went to dance, Heinie
leaned across the table and said
boyishly: Jerry. you're an angel.
giving me this evening. You look.
wonderful. Did you wear this
dress because I love you in red?"
why. Heinie. / thought you
loved me in anything.
IT guess the world knows that
all right. was afraid to come.
back, Jerry. Afraid to get In
touch with any Of the crowd. "
f''Why?"
II didn't want to hear. But /
had to. Are you engaged? ~
Sort of-yes, guess we are.
81 thought 1t would be over by
now-thought you'd be married. :
''Oh, not for 10 or 20 years.
f'Jerry-he won't wait 10 or 20
months! No man would. For
your
She felt pale, looking into
Hefnie's worshiping eyes. She
wondered why Heinie had seemed
lanky and homely to her with all
that Kindness and strength in his
face. She said softly:
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
TO Crafty
DESIRE

Go great was Oscar Hammer.
~ STEMS desire to stage grand
opera that he spent veritable FOR
tunes earned in other businesses
to crafty this desire. points out
George BlumenthaI. formerly Ham
merstein's confidential man. in an
article in Liberty.
He did everything to stage
grand opera, " Blumenthal de.
clares. He patented cigar-mak-
inx machines, ran vaudeville, dealt
fnR machines, ran vaudeville,
dealt iii real estate, ard featured
sons on his roof gardens There.
used to be b story current that
every week wagon backed up
to the Victoria Ti1eater and took
the weeks profits down to the
Manhattan Opera House to make
up the deficit there"
If salt Is not added till po-
tatoes are nearly cooked Il win
help to make them dry and
floury. To whiten potatoes, espe-
cially old ones, q teaspoonful Of
vinegar should be added just De-
fore they are cooked.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

II think you're shrewd enough
to know that tonight's been .
test. And--we want you. I
knew 1t as soon as / talked 70
you-Pete and the rest hadn't
met you, though. You can start
West tomorrow might.
1t was late before John Mac
veagh reached his room that
night. But, late as 1t was, he
talked to Eileen, fifteen hundred
miles away, before he slept.
CHAPTER il.
Excited, thrilled, but not, some
how, elated, not sure, indeed, that
she would not, at any moment.
break down in tears. Eileen was
packing. John had been vague
and secretive, from the start, about
the possibilities of the work upon
which he had been engaged. The
extent of his triumph had dazzied
Eileen, dismayed her.
New York! To 20 there to live,
to abandon the town. the friends
she had known all ner lie! The
prospect was one to brighten her,
even had she not been so keenly,
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

4
He might or he might not have
new friends there; they wouldn't.
in any event, Eileen thought. be
friends OF the sort he had made
here at home. And he would alien.
ate these men. no matter what
they might say, no matter how
loudly they might, in public, &C
claim his decision.
she was afraid for him, she
was doubly afraid for herself.
You've got nothing to worry
about" he assured her heartily.
Those women are ine-theyll
be tickled to death to help you
get settled. And this talk you
hear about New York's being
cold and hard boiled II nom
sense. Most OF the people there
came from small towns them.
selves, to start with"
Maybe" Eileen interrupted.
but I'll bet they don't want to
be reminded Of it very OftenP
That's where you are wrong.
The men talk about how they got
their start all the time"
Oh, / don't mean the men"
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

csoMETHING Of the old thrill ran
- through Macveagh at the sight
Of Fosters wife. She was q beauti-
ful woman: more, she was . dis
tinguished woman. Her dress, as
even he. in his ignorance. Guessed.
was from famous Partisan
house; her jewels we're n1agnifi-
cent; she was perfectly turned
out, little overwhelming. But
eEe was q woman bored; he felt,
foo. bored, dissatisfied eternally
on the lookout Tor some new SEN
sation.
THAT was an impression strength
ened during the evening. He met
other women; friends OF the Fos-
ters. men whose names, at once,
were known to him. Peter Car
rier. next to Foster the most I'M
portant figure in the syndicate;
Ames. Carter Johansen. Their
wives. too, and Mrs. Manson,
shining, golden haired girl, seem
ingly asked for him.
They went to the theater, late,
after dinner; they went on, after
that, to dance, going to two or
three places before the women
were satisfied. The men carried
TASKS: there was more drinking
than he had been used to at home.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

man loved he went dashing, cour-
It was the only answer"
Jerry closed the DOR softly and
stole into bed. She lay awake
hours-burning-
When love was great-truly
great-was it patient? Was II
cautious?
CHAPTER %
Jerry had moments Of subtle
panic-terrible moments when
doubt crept into her mind.
As now when she sorted her re-
jected drawings. How casually he
had taken this! And knowing how
much it meant-how tragically
much it meant--to both of them.
Why If she could earn, and with
him earning
She turned impatiently from the
dazzling vision this conjured-the
two of them plunging headlong
and singing into the big adventure;
working. achieving, loving; fight.
ing upward side by side-oh, pio-
neers like that!
But he was willing to wait. To
say in that facile way: 1T takes
time, 1t takes patience, Jerry, for
both of us"
She stuffed the sketches back in
her folio and kicked them under
her desk.
Then she stood 4 moment be-
fore the mirror surveying herself
In this dark crimson dress, a-glit-
ter with sequins. She looked q
wild young gypsy, and felt It,.
AS the bell sounded, she flung
her head back with 4 reckless: II
don't carer
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Would he? If were the man! II
only were the nan"
Late that evening Fhe came
quietly through the back hall to
her room.
Maria and half dozen friends
were in the living room. Jerry
opened her door crack and
listened.
That was Flo Arnold, cynical,
incisive. brilliant, who now talked.
Maria was leaning near the man.
tie. She looked pale--almost weary,
and thin.
Jerry peeked at her mother with
troubled eyes. What was the mat
ter with Nara? Ever since. that
last visit to Chicago, the flash
seemed fading.
Its just as you say, Maria"
Flo continued, why should TIE
young man today marry! What
does the apartment house mar
riage give that the apartment
house liaison denies? Women have
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

terrifiedly aware Of the narrowness
Of the margin by which John had
achieved his victory. Those few
thousand dollars she had saved had
made that margin: lacking them,
instead of triumph, utter disaster
would have come. Net for mo-
mert had she even nintcd 1t 10
John, but the closeness OF that
alternative had done more than
frighten her; It had taken away q
little OF the complete and absolute
faith in his infa;Iibiliiy she had
hitherto had. IL he had been able
to come so near to defeat once,
why might he not come close TO
e again, come even Closer &C
tualIy suffer IL? 80
And in New York all his bridges
would be burned. Eieen knew
something of the feeling OF a small
town for the man Who goes from
it, especially in such circumstances
az these. to great ciEy. Il a man
like John stayed home. and there
reverses came, a score Of friends
would extend a helping hand. In
New York it would i,e different.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31


Eileen said, YEARLY. ITS the
women I'm thinking about.
"Well, wait till you meet them.
They All said how sorry they were
you weren't with me. I was my
self. III I'd known how things
were going you would have been.
She had little more to say.
What was the use? The die was
cast, and she would not. Of course.
have wanted John even to think
of rejecting the opportunity that
seemed, all at once, to have
opened itself before him.
Eileen was too busy, In the little
time she had for her preparations.
TO think too much Of what lay
before her. The furniturer was to
be sold or stored: they wouldn't
want 1t in New York, John said.
Wen make a clean break
start from the ground up," he
said. Its the only way. We've
got to make an impression there,
honey-got to cut a wide swath.
You're judged by externals lot
in New York. People don't have
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

s046. Ladies' Blouse.
Cut in sizes: "a, SO, SS. 40, AZ
and a. inches bust measure. A
40-inch size requires rs yards OF
,S2-inch material together with y
yard of contrasting material. Price.
10c.
Send 10c in silver or stamps
for our UP.TO-DATE SPRING
AND SUMMER 1928 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
send 1Oe IN stamps or coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
EditOr. Print name and address
plainly 10 insure prompt delivery
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
{ Continued Tomorrow.

knew each night. Eileen lacked
enthusiasm for the great adven-
tllfe. she didn't understand her
SELF what was wrong; she might.
she knew, to have been excited
and thrilled. And she just wasn't.
It wasn't Until the day they
actually started that she began 70
respond to Johns excitement, his
rapture.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
OM-hhloned
Bessie

The woman who slumps on, GER.
tain days of every month has not
kept abreast of the times. Midol
has made painful periods q thing
of the past fOr1 thousands Of
womeni
Midol is not q narcotic. 1t does
not interfere with the natural and
necessary process of menstruaticn.
But it stops the pain. 1t eases
the organs affected IN flee to seVea
minutes. Furthermore, the woman
who anticipates her time and takes
a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand
aUiu experience no pain at all.
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering, even disconl-
fort, no matter how hard time
you've always had. At drugstoress
in trim aluminium case for kltty
cents.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Congressional Club
Cook Book
By MRS. ALLEN MOORE

BY MRS. ALLEN MOORE
wife Of former Rep. Moore mI.l
FRIED CHEESE SANDWICHES
Grind In food chopper Une,
pound Americas cheese. Add one
half cup butter, pinch salt pa
prika. Spread on thin slices oL
bread, form into sand iche 4 ef
any shape, and fry il butter .
delicate. brown. Serve hot,
(copyrisht a1s2s. BY the congrsn-
sionaI Club
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Cinderella
Cinderella's stepmother
had beautiful silk dresses
made for the sisters.
And Little Cinderella
saw the beautiful dresses
and the pretty new slippers
and all the beautiful laces
and ribbons and jewels.
How she would like
to have a pretty new dress!
Her dress was ragged and old.
80
-t Hxsszess< - s ~ So. }eaE.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

One morning the sisters
came running in saying, "The
prince has asked us to a ball."
"May go, too?" asked Cinderella.
"You go!" said the sisters.
"Look at your dress.
How would a cinder girl look
dancing in the princes palace?"
Then they both laughed
and poor little Cinderella
felt very, very sad.
u. p. C. News Service. Inc.
J. Z
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
What Do You KnOlD?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S. TEST
Question. on Editorial Page.

Questions on Editorial Page.
Amazon River King Ferdinand and Queen Isabela 8,
Cambridge Mass Thomas Jefferson, 1SO3 g. Fuyama; g.
Rosa BOnheur; Geneva Switzerland Syria; France; 49,
Pennsylvania H. Texas Idaho; 49, Bird H. Bergeac; To-
Venice; 49, Lammermoor II, Comedy: 10, Lost
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Timely Topics

Hawaii has Is distinct races.
A new currency in crowns and
cents, which win be valid for all
commercial and financial trans.
actions, was introduced recently
by the Estonian government.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
Take a Look at
Your Tongue

If you aren't feeling just right,
Eos to the mirror and look at your
tongue. If it's coated, your storn-
ach, liver or bowels aren't working
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Mr.. John ]. Holland, of 1711 Jack
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That coated tongue tells you why
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lanlac
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love ola Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
WLnt Haa Hnppened 50 Ear:

Eileen Randall bobhaired blonde manifested her
talked John WIdtO0 Wild
Eileen IN But John
the fact that
John
his ability for driving hard
He
played with LOvewes wife, Marcia AND
trouble for LOvewe would brook no Tng
household.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

To "Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by 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., 1928-01-31

Paste Monday picture
side of booked page BY AS
trips and in yourb opposite
is l. Read story and M Genevieve Sylvester
pictures
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
This Day in Our History

IN January 81 United States Government received
note from the German announcing that on the com
ing February will stopped with every available
weapon and without further notice in barred zones
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Quebec Leads il Asbestos

QUEBEC the greatest producer asbestos AZ stated
W worlds $4,000 tons IN 1885, shout
100000 produced Quebec H one q the leading
industries In the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Flanders Field Unit Benefit
Bridge for Veterans.

The Flanders Field Unit of the
American Women's Legion will give q
benefit bridge party at the ChaStleton
Hotel. Sixteenth and r streets north
west. tomorrow afternoon from TO 4:30
O'Clock, TO aid the World War Vet
Grams.
Many tables have been reserved and
prizes contributed for each table. The
affair promises TO be successful.
A partial list of patroneSSes includes;
Mrs. r. Y. Taylor. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Mrs. William Foster Norris, Mrs. Han
mis- TAYLOR, Mrs, Bessie Wheeler James.
Mrs. William J. Harris. Mrs. j. j. Mans
field. Mrs c. A. Beasley. Mrs. John
Foscue. Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Richard
Mackay. Mrs. Ramona Patton. Miss
Mary Donnelly. Miss Hester Baden. Mrs.
Sadie B. Perkins. Mrs. Gwynne Dent
Mrs. Thomas j. Kennedy. Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. Dallas Smith, Mrs. Cor
nelia Norris, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields. Mrs. James F. Johnson. MIS-.
J G. Yates. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton Miss
Catharine Carr. Miss Virginia Price,
Mrs. Ivan Bass Mrs. Arthur c. Adair,
Mrs. Franklin King Mrs. Frank Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

the Church of Our Father. Baltimore.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. Arthur Todd. wore
q dress of violet chiffon and hat OF
silver lace. She carried a cluster Of
roses.
The flower girl was little Miss Eleanor
E. Healy, niece of the bridegroom, who
wore dress of orchid chiffon, and car
ried basket of sweet peas. Mr.. Robert
F.. Healy. nephew Of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Delma Warfield a
friend of the bride. The ceremony was
attended by relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom, and was
followed Immediately by reception.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip In the North. Mr. and Mrs. Fair
bank will reside in Washington. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
RODENTS CAUSE BIG LOSS
Province of Soviet Russia Overrun
by Rats and Mice.

PERM, Soviet Russia H1.--Millions
Of rats and mice have invaded three
localities of Perm Province They are
causing untold damage to both peas
antry and government stores by de-
stroying large quantities Of grain and
corn products.
Recent severe cold waves have some
what checked the rodents. tens of thou
sands of which had been found frozen
to death.
The return of warm weather. with
It's consequent renewal of rat attacks.
is dreaded. The authorities, aided by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)

lard Hotel, in honor Of Mrs. Salne
James Farnham. noted sculptor ana
national chairman of the leagues ma
tional art committee.
Former Senator Richard y. Ernst of
Kentucky arrived in Was: mgton to-
6ay and has taken rooms 81 the Will
lard Hotel. where he will 'enl:in for
a few days.
Mai. and Mrs. Ennells Waggaman,
who are in Atlantic City. will remain
! there until Thursday.
Mrs H. n Farnham of Washington
entertained at dinner last night at the
Willard Hotel in honor of Mrs. A. j.
bloSseaI cf Greenwich. Conn, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Covers were laid
for eight
The directors OF the Club Boheme
announce that owing to the large num-
Der of parties being given on that
date. the Soiree of the club, scheduled
for Wednesday evening. Will be post
poned. The date which it will take
place will be announced later. The
next soiree of the club will be the
Mardi Gras Ball 10 be held in its
clubroom at the Carlton Hotel on Feb
ruary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Mrs Arthur G. Smith, Mrs. j. w
Pitcher. Miss Margaret Mansfield, Mrs.
Eden T. King. Miss Martha Evans.
Mrs JoSephus Trimble. Mrs. Edward l..
Bacher. Mrs. Howard Reside. Miss ISa-
bel MCGEE. Miss Maude Smith Harding,
Mrs. EloiSe Wedderburn. Mrs. r. E. L.
Mel and Mrs. Bessie Wheeler.
The chairman of the bridge party Is
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields: vice
chairman. Mrs James F. johnson:
chairman of prizes, Miss Margaret
Mansfield.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give the sec
ond of her "Trip Around the World
series of illustrated travel talks tomor-
row night at the Y. w. c. A. auditorium
for the benevolences Of the League OF
the Covenant Her subject will be
Spain and the Adriatic." She will be
assisted by little Miss Audrey Sieber,
Who will give charming group OF Span
iSh dances.
The Iowa Society will hold a recep-
ton this evening at the Willard Hotel in
honor of Col. Charles Burton Robbins
Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. recently APP
pointed the Assistant Secretary of War.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will attend the reception are Mr.. Glen
Tibbitts. mayor of Waterloo: Mr.. Ray
c Egcert. the postmaster of Waterloo:
Mr.. Charles Hearst. president OF the
Iowa Farm Bureau, and Mr.. Fern Mar
shall editor. of Cedar Rapids.
In the receiving line will also be the
Iowa delegation in Congress; Maj. Gen.
Hull. the Judge advocate general of the
Army, Mai. Gen. w. D. Conner. Mai,
Gen. Charles NICK. SalZman. Mai Gen.
Gibbs. former Secretary of the Treas
ury Leslie Shaw, Col. White and Dr.
Mclean
Col Robbins will address the society
and solos will be rendered by Repre-
sentative Clifton A. Woodrum. Dancing
will follow the program.
The Rectors' Aid of St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place. will hold
benefit card party at the Willard the
afternoon of February 20. at o'clock.
The ladies in charge are Mrs Joseph
Wall. Mrs. Charles j. O'Neill. Mrs. r.
Winston Holt. Mrs W. w. Wirgman.
Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Alexander Bull. Miss
Smith Mrs. j. NJ Durant. Mrs. William
NJ. Sleet and Mrs. Edward Nice. Jones.
There will be a prize for each table.
of which Mrs. Alexander Bull is chair
man. Each hostess is asked to please
bring her own playing cards.
The District League of American Pen
Women will give series of afternoon
book reviews at the clubrooms. 1903 Six
teen-h street northwest. starting tomor-
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Miss Agnes
winn. chairman. has selected the out
standing books Of the hour for the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ASKS S1CO, 900, 600 FUND.
Bill Proposes Exposition on Wash
ington's 2OOth AnniversarY.

The staging Of an international in
dustrial and agricultural exposition in
1882 at New York in comrnemoration
Of the 200th anniversary Of George
Washington's birth is proposed in a
bill by Representative Bloom, Democrat.
New York
The exposition would be at the Ma
rine Park, on Jamaica Bay, and the
measure provides an appropriation OF
$500 900, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

DR.. Marvin. president of George
Washington University, will give short
talk at the tea of the English-Speaking
Union at the Carlton Hotel February /.
Among the guests will be Miss Hilda
May Gordon of London, an artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Tell Some Man

Or. better still. YOU shop ior
him and get some al these Soc
Linen Handketehiets for Men
at only SSe, ar three ior 81.
Made al lovely White linen.
with eolored woven hoFders~-
aud at this low price only be
cause we were able 10 set this
special assortment AT a eseat
price concession, II will be
worth while 10 buy several'~
handkerchief Shor~~Strect
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

A swimming pool. cafeteria and
roof garden will be typical American
features of the new Y. w. c. A. Build
ing in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
In a Whisper

Hut we'd the IL shout H. Tor the
and We know II will I've such weiv,,me
news ~ 80 tax ~ Tvtri fs,~
Powder and lneeiv hiaeh haket.te
aautioir -hoth for 81 tomorrow
This a,nae Is worth sheepAns te,e
lnwntuWn, Sttsct ktoaR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

senior class; Miss Katherine Hearn.
Miss Eleanor Mooney. Miss Constance
Kivlighan, Miss Camilla Ashford. Miss
Florence Hurley. Miss Aileen Murphy,
Miss Elsie Pauly. Miss Marie Quinlan,
Miss Ann Delaney Miss Ursula Arm
strong. Miss Catherine Brown, Miss
Helen White. Miss Irene Whelan. Miss
Dorothy Davies, Miss Virginia Cooke.
Miss Phoebe Flanagan, Miss Alice Jou-
bert and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
A Secret About
Boutonnieres

We lust happened upon these bon,
tonnleres~--ana ~ Win YOU II YEA
stop III early tomorrow Allowable
little clusters ~ fiawvss~~-and the
price ~ only Auc. Flower Booth
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

peasants, are taking all possible pre-
cautionary measures In one big effort TO
put an end to the menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ann
Todd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
bold Todd of Manokin, Md. and Mr..
Ralph White Fairbank, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George j. Fairbank of Baltimore,
Md, took place Saturday. January 7. at
4:3O o'clock pm. at the home of the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ro-
mans. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. Hal T. Kcarns, pastor of