davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

out. John and Eileen were mar
ried. Their wedding was a. great
event in the little town: 1t was
taken for granted that they would
take their place among the lead
ers OF what it thought of as
society, its smart young married
set.
But they did nothing Of the
kind. They went housekeeping
in half OF a two-family house on
the outskirts of town, in q de-
velopment primarily intended for
the workers Of one of the towns.
industrial plants. Eileen, from
the start, did her own work,
without the aid of a servant, and
the automobile statesmen who had
confidently counted upon John
as prospect, were quite unable
to persuade him to consider turn
ing In his old roadster against the
purchase OF a new car.
They didn't even take a proper
wedding journey. They drove off.
after the wedding, in Johns old
car. On q Friday afternoon. that
was. And on Monday morning
John was at his desk, ready for
work, and anyone who had
visited the new home Of the Mac
Veaghs might have seen Eileen,
loyelier than ever, busily en-
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

I'm mad about you, Eileen. I
have been for a long time. t.
I'm just a little scared, I think"
That's better" she said. She
looked at him, out of her blue
eyes.
do you care for me at am"
he said.
live been in love with you
almost ever since I can remem-
Der, john" she said. II love you
so much that it frightens me. I
love you so much that il mar
ried you and things went wrong
believe it would kill me-"
He leaped up, with q little cry
OF exultation. But she checked
him.
That's the truth she said. IT
won't pretend. Butt don't know
whether I'm going to marry you,
John. I've got to be awfuIly
sure. first, that you really do
love me-that it's not just the re-
bound from-from Marcia
tits not" he said, soberly.
Butt know what you mean,
and I can't blame you. III wait
as long as you want me, too,
Eileen. and I'll prove to you that
do love YOU"
az hope you WILL" she said.
And so, before the year was
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

himself free to talk to her.
I'm mighty grateful" he told
her the first time they were alone
together after that night. I'll
gosh, 1 don't know whether girl
knows what a man in my posi-
ton is up against. think it's
pretty hard for her to under
stand"
"You might try and see" Eileen
suggested. Tell me and see If !
I understand.
"WelI--Td like to-" he said.
you see-I'ye always been am.
bilious. I've always had this plan
OF mine for bringing these power
companies together. It's a big
chance. The man who does 1t is
going to. be able to dictate to the
big fellows in New York one of
these days-to tell them exactly
where they get off. And1m
going to be that man.
tBut I've had to run things
pretty fine. You'd be surprised
to know how little money I've
lived on, how careful I've been
about spending a dollar. even,
unless Il absolutely had to. It's
easy for some men-it never has
been Tor me. I'm not close. /
don't like to stop and think
before I ask q girl to q party
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
NOIO Go On With The Story.

"Of course, haven't. I'm sorry.
There's no reason why you should
care about what 1 think Of you"
But that, oddly enough, didn't
please John, either.
az certainly do care what you
think" he said. Don't get the
idea that don't. Eileen, I've
never realized until just lately
what a person you are. wish"
He stopped, and she didn't help
him.
I'D like to see more of you,"
he finished lamely.
"Thanks--but ! don't care for
Marcia'S remnants"
You'll see!' he said. Marcia
that never did amount to any
thing. and it's all over now.
Eileen-I-oh, I know I mustn't
talk to you now-but later. when
I've proved"
She looked at him,
wen see," she said.
CHAPTER s
That was the real beginning
for Eileen Randall and John Mac
Veagh. The breach between John
and Marcia was definite; they
never, after that night at Clegg's
Pond, came near again to drift
ing over the dam into the whirl-
pool from which Eileen's inter.
vention had saved them.
They were not, and they never
had been in love with one another;
circumstances had thrown them
together; each had been flint for
the Others steel, finder for the
others spark. The revelation Of
LoveWell's appearance, the fury
Of his outburst, the realisation OF
that from which Eileen had saved
them brought about q reyulsion
of feeling in which they came al
most to dislike one another, that
led them to avoid one another az
much as they could without sim
ply adding to the talk their ire
qasht meetings had begun to
stir up.
& With Eileen. now, John was
very frank. Young though she
was, she had proved her under
standing 50 fully that he felt
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

"I know" said Eileen. Things
just pile up"
II don't believe you'd be like
that, Eileen said John. II
think you'd know what a man
was trying to do, and that you'd
help him instead of hindering
him. Wouldn't you?"
She flashed her smile at him.
II don't know" she said.
chow can one ever know about
q thing like that, John? l think
I'd try. But I don't know
whether I'd make good or not"
I'LL bet you would" he said.
Eileen think you must care,
q little, or you wouldn't have
done what you did to save me.
Eileen, will you marry me-will
you help me and help me to keep
from making a fool of myself
again?"
She laughed.
What a way to propose to a
girl!' she said. John, my dear,
don't you know anything at all
about women"
IT don't believe l. do" he said,
ruefully.
''Do you think girl wants to
marry q man the way people go
into partnership in a business?"
''No-of course mott" he said. 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

They were going to dinner to-
gether.
"Watt q few moments, win
you? want to get this hunch
set down. He, stood at his
draughting board.
Make it snappy." she ordered.
"By the way, you're quite nice
figure of a man."
''I love you"
She grinned: Men dor
He began to sketch-qufckly-
MISUNDERSTANDING up sheet after
sheet of thin white paper. Sud
denly he became absorbed. He
mumbled to himself: That's it.
God!' ... 1885,
His thin, firmly knit hand was
flying now in sure. happy strokes.
1t gave her a thrill to watch. He
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
tRR = Story of Wild Youth :: By ELENORE N1EHERIN

loved his work--the way Paul
loved it-with q flaming absorr-
ton. It had become q passion
with him first love.
Everywhere they went she was
aware of this burning intensity.
He seemed imbued with the urge
to create; to express the loneliness
he had absorbed in his two years
studying.
Paul was to build church,
magnificent sanctuary. He had
brought Saxon home for this un-
dertaking.
He was on fire with it. throw
ing himself into the task with the
fervor of a medieval saint. "a
temple to the one Great God" he
told Jerry. A temple to beauty.
A church should be this-surely."
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

DUT Eileen was looking away.
ID "I don't want your graft
tude." she said.
Her voice was cold and scorn.
full.
~why-Eileen! What's the mat
ter?"
"oh, I think it's disgusting"
she broke out. The way you and
Marcia carry on! I should think
you'd be ashamed
Maybe I am" he said, soberly.
"That softened her. And, in any
case, her anger was directed far
more at Marcia than at him. Nat
urally. Women, even young girls,
are like that, whether it is fair or
not that they should be.
stThat Marcia said Eileen, Il
hate her! Playing with a man
like you-making you risk every
thing; She doesn't care a snap OF
her fingers for you, really-she
just leads you on because she's
vain ana wants to show her
powerr'
'tOh. come-I don't think that's
fair! said John. Blame me as
much as you please, but
''Oh. I blame yous too! You're
q man-aIld men are always fool.
ish about woman like Marcia
especially when they're very
young like you. Marcia natters
your vanity she
81 must say Eileen, 4 am grate-
full to you, but you'vesno right
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Eating Beefs'
Liver Makes Old
Folks Feel Younger

The scientists have been busy
again and now comes . marvellous
discovery
Beet Livers are fun Of vitalizing
Vitamines-just the kind Of vita
mines that turn thin, watery blood
into rich red blood in such q short
space Of time that even physicians
are astonished.
Some physicians call these won
derful vitamines the Mysterious
Substance but whatever the name,
they do put red blood, strength,
vigOr and vitality into weak. worn.
out, thin blooded people.
You can get the benefit Of these
vitamines by eating liver, but that
process is too slow for the average
ambitious American. .
So now scientists are extracting
these vitamines or. mysterious sub
stance" from fresh beefs liver ana
putting them up in the form Of an
elixir called 'Hemo-Liver."
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

gagged in making curtains ana
studying a cook book,
Henry Lovewell. all his sus-
pieions dispelled, was loud in his
approval.
There'sa young man who win
go q long way" he told his wife.
He chuckled, fondIy. what d
fool came near to making OF
myself about him and you, my
dear!''
CHAPTER s
And as the MacVeaghs, John
and Eileen. began, SO they went
on. Though, with each year,
John grew more prosperous, his
income bigger, his list Of stocks
and bonds more imposing, there
was, in the five years they lived
after their marriage, In the. small
town in which Eileen had been
born, also no change In their OUT
ward circumstances and style -
living. .
Go Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

Not long after this,
Tom was in the field.
A big bird caught him
and flew with him to the sea,
and dropped him in.
Just then big fish swan by
and swallowed poor little Tom.
Soon a man caught the fish
and sold it to the Kings cook.
When the cook opened the fish
out jumped little Tom.
U. P. C. News Service Inc }
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page.

Questions On Editorial Page.
sinned; g. Forever Haystack Leaves; Purse; g.
False-Lege is in Belgium; True; g. FaseThe Red Sea is
between Arabia Africa FalseTrenon the Delaware
10; FaseYokohama JAPAN II, True IL, Shakespeare
IS, Pope II, Richardson IL, Thackeray; 49, Holmes.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Here And There

An advisory board on motion
picture films has been appointed
In London, England.
A ship to cross the Atlantic
Ocean in just so hours is now
under construction in France.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Length of Suns Heat

THE supply with heat light for one
hundred and fifty billion years says French astronomer
Until thought that the would burn out in ten
million years time.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
CoLor-REind Animals

CATs dogs and racoons are ali coorbnd scientist who
" their meals by cooed
that when signals substituted Tor the coofea
signals the animals behaved in the same way
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

| How a man may look when his blood
| In thin and weak--and the change that
takes place when the blood is rich and
| red.
While thousands of people of all
ages are restoring their health with
Hemo-Liver old folks find that it IL
just what they need to make them
feel younger.
They can't grow younger In years
but they can grow younger in spirit
and that is just what the thinking
ones are doing.
Why not get a big bottle Of HemO-
Liver today-eight days treatment
from any hvs druggist who keeps
abreast of the times and If after you
have taken one bottle you don't say
Hemo-Liver is the greatest health
builder you ever heard of-get your
money back.
Men and women who are suffer
ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness. overwork, nervous break.
down or anemia can put their faith
in Hemo-Liver. For feeble old peo-
pie, girls Is to 10 and in GONZALES.
cence it won't fail. 1t strengthens
the nerves, Increases the red blood
cells, promotes health and rebuilds
energy so quickly that often physi-
clans are astonished." You can get
Hemo-Liver at. all Peoples Drug
Stores e,.!. al ..s 4. e.es q = Us .7.ss
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

Paste Mondays first picture the
side of book Cut By
strip book. Page opposite
is Read story and M Genevieve Sylvester
color
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

To 'Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ 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., 1928-01-26
Tom Thumb

Tom Thumb
The cook took Tom to the King.
The King laughed and laughed
to see such a little boy.
He said Tom could live with him
in his beautiful palace.
The, King took Tom with him
when he rode horse back.
When it, rained Tom would creep
into the Kings pocket.
Soon Tom was as much at home
as if he were in his own house.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
This Story of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch In Each Line
Whnt Hos Hnupened So Ear:

Eileen Randall bObhard blonde and pretty first manifested her
senior And how the tOwnsOd talked John was wd7OS Wild
attracted to Eileen her cOmeness and not the fact that
early in fe clearly demonstrated his ability for driving hard
he
played Of Henry Marcia
this trouble LOvewen would brook rng
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

ADvERTIsEmENTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
1-Gallon Vacuum
Jugs, Special, $1.19
Regularly $40

To make the picnic real success
better take one OF these Jugs along!
They will keep foods and liquids hot or
cold Tor many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

What could be for Summer wea' price that will inspire
and indifferent well the accomplished
make all delightful rock Think the savings
Approximately yards for ock Sl00 yardand preso-yo
dresses instead of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Shining rayon--that will launder
exceptionally well--and retain its lus,
trous finish White. pastel tinted OF
dark backgrounds fascinating
new designs. a serviceahle fabric
with the appearance of silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Swiss Organdy
75c to $1.oO Grades
SOC Yard
Lovely Neso Patterns
Lovely New Patterns

Fashionable--new designs in small
medium and large effects on dainty pastel
ar white backgrounds Modernistic
and floral motifs in cay selection OF
color combinations. Permanent finish.
10 and IS inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
EX.CHAMPION FINDS He
Is MUCH TOO POPULAR
Iunncy Greatly Annoyed by Those
Who Want to Get His
Autograph.

London, Aug 23.-Pi-Autogra ph
seekers have added new irritation to
Gene funney's already overtaxed pa
thence.
Just when he was stretched out
resting in an English railway
! Carriage with all his troubles APP
, parently over for the day at least
the retired champion was discovered
by carload of Youngsters from
LondonS slums, returning to their
homes after a holiday at Cornwall.
The urchins swarmed through the
corridor toward Genes carria ge,
yelling like wild Indians and in
discriminatory demanding "Hauto-
graphs. photographs, while the
railway guards sought to herd them
back toward the third class coaches.
Iunncy signed his name to a
dozen Slips of paper and sent them
10 the youngsters who carried them
to london's teeming east end as the
most priced contributions OF their
holiday.
Gene was warned that there is no
closed season. OIL autograph hunt
ing IN Europe and was advised that
the best solution OF the problem is
to adopt the method that Bobby
Jones the golfer used in England
when he carried bundles of signed
paper which he distributed to the
autograph enthusiasts. BY this means
Jones spared himself the necessity
OF writing in autograph books which
are thrust under the noses of not
ables here almost constantly.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
GRANT IN SPOTLIGHT
rs Year Old Southern Tennis Cham.
pion Going Strong at
Newport Contests.

Newport, L. J., Aug. 23.-UP)--
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga, 49,
year-old southern champion, con-
tinued today to hold the spotlight of
interest in the singles of the New
port Casinos 18th annual invitation
tennis tournament.
Yesterday he provided his second
spectacular upset OF the tournament
by eliminating Neal Brown of San
Francisco in the fourth round. GA,
81, 6-3. Previously Grant had
eliminated Wilmer Allison of Austin.
Tex.
Many taNorites remained in the
field today as the tournament moved
into the quarter-tinal round.
Fourth-round results:
Francis T. Hunter. New Rochelle.
n. ". beat Nathaniel Niles, Boston.
&c, 81; John Van Hyn, Orange,
n. j., beat Harris Coggleshal, Des
MONIES, la, 6-3. G-3: Jack CraWfo
Australia, beat Herbert l., Bowman.
New York. CO, Cd: Gregory Man
gin, Newark, n. j., beat II. H. HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, 5-7. g., SIS;
George Lott. Chicago, beat William
Aydelotte, New York, 7-5. 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
SCHAAF WILL REPLACE
SHARKEY IN CONTEST
Takes eX-Sailor's Place on Card rs
Opponent for "Hi. Boy"
Peterson In Bout.

Boston, Aug. 23.-UP)-Jack
Sharkey's knee injury has given
Ernie Schaaf. Boston's ex-sailor
heavyweight. an opportunity to even
his score with Big Boy" Peterson
OF Minneapolis.
After hours of dickering. yester-
day, Schaaf was chosen to substitute
for the Boston strong boy in the 10
round bout with the rugged mid
westerner at Fenway park here to-
night.
Several months ago, Peterson won
a decision over Schaaf Since turning
professional, the eX-sailor has lost
only one other decision-to Harold
Mays-and recently, in a return bout
Schaaf defeated Mays. SO Peterson
now holds the only black mark
against Schaaf's record.
Sharkey, who was to have met
Peterson tonight. was forced out of
the bout when he injured his left
knee as he completed training in
New York late Tuesday. 1t was re-
ported that the big Lithuanian
would have to walk with crutches
for about six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
MOTORCYCLES RAMPAGE
PROVIDES FREE SHOW
Machine Gets Beyond Control OF
Driver and Act Up Near
City Hall

Persons in the vicinity OF the city
hall late yesterday afternoon had
the opportunity to See an unusual
sight when motorcycle got out OF
control and like a bucking broncho,
threw its rider onto the sidewalk in
front Of the city hall building.
The driver whose name Was not
obtained. apparently was endeavor-
ing to turn into the driveway be-
tween the Commercial 1Slst build
ing and the city hail buiding. when
his machine skidded on the Wet
pavement and carried the driver IN
front of the Fitch Jones store be-
fore turning over
William CoiWay, who was stand
ing in front of the store, was
Knocked over by the front wheel OF
the motorcycle, the impact throw
ing him over the driver and tn.
machine. When both men got up.
the rear wheel of the machine was
stu revolving and when the driver
attempted to right il, the machine
shot out again away from his grasp
and onto the street, where it top
pied over again. AS the driver at
tempted to bring it up again, Mat
thew J. Callahan. secretary to the
mayor, ran out and stopped him.
telling him to shut the motor Off
BEFORE he attempted to right it.
Mr.. Conway was bruised and his
clothes torn. Accompanied by the
driver he went to the Office of DIR
george w. Dunn. where it vas
found that his injuries were sliTht
NO damage was done to the store
ana IN" incident was not reported
to the police.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Leading Negro Golfers
VIII Meet in Contest

Boston. Aug. 23.-UP)-The ma
tons leading Negro golfers will
gather at Stow the first three days
in September for their third annual
national open championship tourna-
ment. to be played over the Maple
dale Country club course.
Robert T. Ball of Chicago.
champion OF his race, will defend his
title.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

The West Ends will practice at
the North End diamond Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. All members of
the City league team and members
OF the road team are expected to be
on hand for Il stiff workout in
preparation for Sunday when they
will travel to Taftville TO play the
strong J. Il. Martin team of that
place.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
JUNIORS WIN TWO

The Juniors won their second
game yesterday by defeating the
Gold streets, 1912. There were six
home runs made in the game. The
Juniors recently downed the Grove
streets by 14-9, two homers featur-
ing the contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Mike Dundee Wins Bout
With Herman by T. K. @,

Dayton. Ky, Aug. % P>-Milte
Dundee. Rockford, H.. Junior light
weight. scored a technical knockout
over Bobby Herman, Los Angeles, N
the third round Of 10-round match
last night Herman was floored four
tunes before the contest was stop
ped.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
PITTSBURGH

N-Batted for Greenfield IN .th
X-Batted for palmero in 9Th
Boston D3d 900 UNO-- 2
Pittsburgh 500 100 O4x-lo
Two base hit: r. Waner. Three base
hits: p. Waner Taylor Eichhours. Tray
nor Double plays: Farrell To Freigau to
Sisler; Farrell to Sisler Struck out: BY
Brame l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
NEGROES TO RACE

Chicago. Aug. 20 Up)-Negro
auto race drivers from all over the
country have entered the forty nile
national dirt track championship to
be run off at Roby speedway Sun
day
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
CARDS CUT LEAD

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 20 UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals cut the lead
Of the New York Giants from two to
one point "Wednesday despite the
fact that both teams were beaten.
The standing of the teams after
yesterdays games follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Toronto G-5, Jersey City 80.
Buffalo So. Newark 40.
Baltimore SO. Montreal ii.
Reading II. Rochester >.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Providence at Pittsfeld.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
st. Louis at New York, >.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Phila
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 8, Cleveland j.
on ininngs).
Washington ,. Chicago 0.
Detroit "a. Boston G-3.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1esterday's Results
Cincinnati 5, New York 4.
Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 10. Boston 5.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia >.
az innings).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
The Standing
Games Today


New York at Pittsburgh. ..
brooklyn at Cincinnati. >.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Games Today

Hartford at New Haven.
Waterbury at Albany.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Pittsficld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
tOther clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
The Standing
Games Today

Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
The Standing

Bridgeport s. Providence 5.
tAll other games post poned, rain,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

London spends more than s62,-
500, annually for education
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
HAAS HOME RUN
Wins FOR team
Continued from Preceding Page)
CHICAGO

N-Ine out when winning ran scored
Philadelphia 900 euu 900 uun-o
Chicago Que 0lu lao uo1-3
struck out: By Sehf 4. by Ring l. by
McIiraW >
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


By the Associated Press
chicago-Jerry fluffy" Griffiths,
slouN city, knocked out Tony Mar
ulio, New Orleans, %, Ernie
Owens, Los Angeles. knocked out
oscar Baker, Chicago, co Har-
old Matthew's, Omaha, defeated
hasple Id Vote, Chicago, 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

eat an amount of food equal to his
own weight.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Meyer Grace, rhica-
go, defeated Floyd Hyhert, tleNe-
land, Go). Big Bill Bailey. L. S.
~, defeated Frank Floran 90.
jimmy Ofrien Pontiac. Mich, de-
feated Jimmy Trannett, ca. Eddie
KID Nagne", Philadelphia, won
decision from Make Strub, Erie,
1o). Young Jack Thompson Los
Angeles, defeated Gene Gard;,
Philadelphia, technical knockout,
60.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

The Stanley Works baseball team
mas post-season game with the
i!umbuH Electric nine of Plainyilie.
lhese teams won the Industrial lea
cues OF their respective places and
VIII meet in an exhibition contest in
Flainville a week from tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Dayton, ohio-Johnny Mason,
Scranton, Pa. won decision from
Young Jack Dillon, Los Angeles,
lO).