davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
WOmen's Wear

Throwing a celestial light, silver
starred satin is ushered in as a
medium for shoes and purses.
Coming in either white or deep
blue, the shoes are banded with
gold and silver kid and the flat.
tailored bags are edged with tiny
silver cord.
Getting slant on the latest
developments in lingerie. a night
robe of sea green ninon has a
slanted yoke of ecru lace. The
lace is repeated in a side panel
effect extending from a side tie
at the waist line.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

ling the brush and probably will
evince a desire to paint an orig
inal picture--a picture "out of his
head" as wee friend Of mine
expressed it.
Then have the child use but
two flat washes. For instance,
the upper half of the sheet is
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

witches in drug stores, we are not
given the choice of how we should
eat the sandwich. Fingers are the
utensils" But, if we are given
better service, it is proper to use
a small fork, or a small knife and
fork. 1t depends on the kind of
sandwich, and on the kind of serv.
ice.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Queer DOings

Drums are being discarded by
the armed forces in Europe.
During the last 1S years 253
reputed centenarians have died in
Scotland, but the claim has only
been proved correct in 1T cases.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
What. Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S VEST
Questions or Editorial Page

l. Antwerp Acqita g. Legacy; L. Book which contains
words to an opera or musical comedy; Lbera forgery
bought sold consgned TO- One gives or besOs: IL
r. Chester A. Arthur H. Fuoene ONeI: IA
Queenstown; Is, A scaffold stage for coffin ' 49,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
This Day in Our History

American statesman born Quincy
Mass on January ~, 1877. He of the foremost
rngeaders independence and his influence counted
great deal.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When a couple are having din.
ner together in a restaurant and
girl, a friend of either or of both,
stops at the table to speak few
words, should the gentleman rise?
DINER-OUT
Yes. The man who doesn't rise
under these circumstances is
boor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu, -
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief as effectively as the messy old
plaster.
Musterole. made from pure oil of
mustard. camphor. menthoI and
other simple ingredients. is a coHn.
ter-irritant which stimulates cir.
culation and helps break up the
cold.
You will feel a warm tinele as II
enters the pores then a cooling sen.
sation that brings welcome relief.
-. a Haa.l.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
FREE

This guide 10 Free" to all
who call at our office. 1917
q Street N. ". If sending
coupon enclose &c postage
for return Of Guide.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
"upr1j Latta1a >
By Gaelic

The newest thing in spor;sNeor is
perhaps the two-piece COSTUME OF
heavy knitted silk with drawn work
motifs and embroidery done in coiored
chenille.
This is quite aside from the futur
istic tendencies of the jerseys and
gives delightfully."- feminine touch
that will be welcome to many who are
a bit conservative.
ETHEL BARRYMORE (now
playing in "The Kingdom OF God')
illustrates the model for us, Here the
ground of the costume is a rich beige
Shade with motifs embroidered in
beige, orange and brown tones. The
kerchief is pale brown and beige
checked silk with dark brown border.
While not so practical for all types
and compilations, certain raspberry
and green shades in this model are
made particularly effective through the
colors introduced in the embroidery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Tor you b tie past has governed my
Life, and brought me always to your
sido, so In the days to come shall my
undyng hate for you and for that
man shape my actions and mold MY
life, and bring me over sea and land
to the farthest corners Of the earth to
wrsak my vengeance upon you. Be It
ten, or twenty, or thirty years, they
keep me rottfng In their prisons, the
time will come when I shall be fres
again; and then beware! Search
your memory for the legends OF of
racel Was ever 2 hate forgotten o.
an cath brokeni Hear me swear" b
cried, raising his clasped hands above
his head with a sudden passionate
gesture by the sun, and the sky, and
de SEA, and the earth, swear that
as they continue unchanged and
unchanging, 20 shall my hate for yoa
remain Ali you can take your
lovers hand, trairess, and think to
find protection there. But in your
heart I read your fear. The day shall
come when you shalt leneel at my feet
for mercy, and there shall be no
mercy. Gentlemen, my sword. l am
at your service"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Fifth Installment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

r1,e,mo is the scene. There an exile,
leonardo Ii Marioni, has, come for love
.. Ad.ienne Cartuccio, who spurns Nina
s.. meets an Englishman, Lord St. Mau.
re, who falls in love with Adrienne on
s.:at. Leonardo sees his sister Margharita,
Who tells him his love for Adrienne is hope
.ess. But he pleads with her to arrange an
accidental meeting, TO say faTewelI, be-
tween Airienne and him.
She consents. That night the Englishman
is informed of an attempt being made to
carry off Signorina Cartuccio, and Mar.
gharita, who are walking by brlgands
employed by rejected sutton on lonely
read. He rushes to the scene, and proves
able to rescue the ladies.
Innamed by the failure OF his scheme,
leonardo sees Margharita who shows MN
She knows that he was instigator of the
attempted attack. The Englishman now
sees Adrienne often. The Englishman,. Sit
ting in the hotel finds da!gger at his rect:
Looking up, he sees the Sicilian, and scents
trouble I'VE sat here a week ago, re-
calls Leonardo Lord St Maurice mods.
lie. aardc and the Englishnan quarrel
Inc Fnslishman at first refused to accept
challenge TO duel, then when the Italian
slaps him consents. The two men face
each other ready to fight TO the death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
1t was a fair spot which their two
seconds had chosen to stain with
bloodshed. Close almost to their feet,
the blue waters OF the Mediterranean,
glistening in the early morning sun
light, broke in tiny, ripping waves
upon the firm white sand. Inland was
a semi-circle of steep cliffs, at the base
OF which there were great powders OF
rock, fern-covered and with hyaclnths
al many colors growing out OF the
crevices, and lending sweet fragrance
TO the fresh morning air. 1t was a
spot shut off from the world, for the
towering cliffs ran out into the sea on
either side, completely enclosing the
little cove. There was only one pos
sible approach to it, save by boat, and
that difficult and tedious one, and
looking upward from the shore, hard
to discover. But on the northward
side the cliffs suddenly dropped, and
in the cleft was thick plantation OF
aloes, through which winding path
led down to the beach.
Perhaps of all the little group gath
cred down there to witness and take
part in the coming tragedy, Signo.
Pruccio, Lord St. Maurice's second.
was looking the most disturbed and
anxious. His man, he knew, must fall,
and an ugly sickening dread was in
his heart. It was so like murder.
He pictured to himself that fair boy
ish face-and in the clear morning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
sunlight the young Ensllshman's fac

sunlight the young Engllshman's face
showed marvelously few signs OF the
night of agony through which he had
passed-ghastly and livid, with the
stamp of death upon the forehead, and
the deep blue eyes glazed and dull.
1t was an awful thing, yet what could
he do? What hope was there3 Leon
ardo di Marioni he knew % be a
famous swordsman; Lord St. Maurice
had never fenced since he had lett
Eton, and scarcely remembered the
positions. It was doubtful even
whether h. had ever held a rapier.
But what Signor Pruccio feared most
was the pale, unfinching hate in the
Sicilian's white face. He loathed it,
and yet it fascinated him. He knew,
alas how easily, by one swift turn
of the wrist, he would be able to pass
his sword through the Englishman's
body, hooking at his unsHlled defense.
He fancied that he could see the arms
thrown up to heaven, the fixed, wild
eyes, the red blood squirting out from
the wound and staining the virgin
earth; almost he fancied that he could
hear the death-cry break from those
agonized white lips. Horrible effort
OF the imaginationl What evil chance
had made him offer his services to
this young English lord, and dragged
him into assisting at duel which
could be but a farce-worse than
farce, a murder? He would have
given half his fortune for an earth
Quake to have come and swallowed
up that merciless Sicilian.
Signor Pruccio had delayed the duel
as long as he could, under the pretext
of waiting for the doctor who had been
instructed to follow them, but who had
not vet arrived. vice the Sicilian
had urged thar they should commence,
and each time he had pleaded that they
might wait for few minutes longer.
To enter upon duel d Pomrancc,
save in the presence of medical
nan, was thing unheard OF, he
declared. But at last this respite was
exhausted, for the opposing second,
with a pleasant smile, had remarked
that ne himself was skilled IN surgery,
and would be happy to oficiate should
any necessity arise. There was no
longer any excuse. Lord St. Maurice
himself insisted upon the signal being
gwen. Sadly therefore he prepared
/, give it. Already both nc. had
ianen into position. The word
t-erabled upon his lips.
A Aock OF sea-birds flew screaming
ovrr their heads, and he waited a
Inoment until thew should have passed,
Thrr he raised his hand.
",>topw .,
TIE CIV was a wornan's. They all
laci:ed round. Only few yard,
ayav from them stood Adrienne, her
iair hair streaming loose in the morn
i7r breeze. and her gown torn and
soied. she had iust issued from the
s'rpinq aloe plantation, and was tren..
Ing II every limb from the speed OF
a. ,!,,,i on the Sicilian's face
g..N Mar. a qig,it.
!. IS RI .rt or rou 70 .ook
=. ~..--, D-."~--. lis teeth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
KELLY NHLERS AUTHXRTEG
hSTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to It's containing q
graphic account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are few Of the
subjects treated The Flash that Set
the World Aaame-Why Americans
Entered the Wharf.-The Things that
Made Men Nad-The Sinking Sub
marine-Ths Eyes of Battle-War's
Strange Dsytcss-Woudeeful Wa
Weapons-Ths Worlds Armies-ThA
Worlds NAviss-The Nations at War
-Modefp War Women and
the Var. A volume Of general in
formation upon an subjects which
have heir beAIing upon the World
Conflict, as well az an authentic 40
count OF the Great World War.
The Book also includes tho follow.
ing subjects: The Horrors apd Won.
ders Of Modern Warfare. The Bar.
barity and Msrciless Methods En-
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions Of.
che Kaiser and His Imperial Govern.
ment. The Ruthlsss SuhwArine War
fare Waged to Starve EnglAnd and
France Into Submission. The Story
of the Hards6!ps and Horrors which
the Belgians and French we're Com
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions Of
Dollars Required to Garry on the
lawful sruG1s. The Terrible Loss
Of Human Lite and the Ds3olsfiQn Of
Countries The Weird and Wonder
full Methods of Warfare. Ths New
and Strange Devices that hese come
into being. The great 'tAS". tav
"blimps", tho submarine, tie Ess aa9
poison bomhs, and the AazsIs OF
science Things about which ySu may
never have heard Helous guns
that shot for milsa. ss1 Iii and Me-
dieval weapons that gain came int,
play. The plans st the Eohenzollerns
to create a World EnpirO, which
drew upon them the wrath Of Ma
tons The Natieas Involved. The
Armies and Nayies and what they
Represented in Men and Equipment.
This Volume tells the werld how
the Negro has won his place and hia
right to a voice In the Affairs of
mankind against prejudice, ridicsle,
race hatred, and almost insurnlonnt-
able obstacles. Many striking testt
monials from the Secretary of War
and Army Officers of high rank and
reputation are set forth IN no uncef.
tain terms. The following ringing
words of Major General Bell, ad.
dressed to the famous "BuHaloes''.
the 367th Regiment, are typical Of
the high regard and respect Of Amer
lean and European Officers for our
lrwygyySsztEsyss,xssts---
a New REVISED BOOK WITH
In every capaeity-fron right up
In the Front Line Trenches and on
the Battlefelds-Clear Back to the
Work Of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail-
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo
men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
&C. A., Y W. G. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives. etc, ETC.
colored troops Every private In this
regiment and most OF the officers
were Negroes. n''.- c.-::-:i --. CT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Contrasting Colors for
Coat Suits

You are perhaps specializing upon
the color of the blouse for your new
spring suit. Well, you need not be
all-of atone this time. The forecast
runs somewhat as follows: A yellow
blouse with the wood brown suit; red,
beige or white with navy blue; gay
prints with black; light green with
suit of darker green, and so on. We
should be able to work out some very
charming effects in this way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

EVERY 4
His faee was ghastiy, bat be showed
no sign Of being moved by her words.
BAH Yov~talk as you feel-just
nowp he said quickly. 81 tell you
that I do net believe ono word II
he had not come between Us, you
would have been mine some day. Love
like mine would have conquered In
the end. Away away" he cried,
pushing her back in growing excite.
ment, and stamping on the ground
with his feet. "The sight Of you only
maddens me, and nerves my arm to
kill Though you beg on your knees
for his life, that man shall die
II shall not beg upon my knees,
she answered proudly. aYst, Leon
ardo, for your own sake for the sake
of your own happiness, bid you once
more consider. You would stain your
hand with the blood Of the man who "a
more to me than you can ever be. Is
this what you call lover Leonardo,
bewarel / am not a woman to be
lightly robbed of what Is dear to me.
Put up your sword, or you viii repent
it to your dying day."
The Sicilian was unmoved. Ihe
sight of the woman he loved cham
pioning his foe seemed to madden him
"Out Of my wayl" he cried, grasp
ing his sword firmly. Lord St
Maurice, are you not weary OF skilk-
ing behind woman's petticoats? On
guard I say. On guard"
She suddenly flung her hands above
her head, and there was what seemed
to be a miraculous increase in the
little group. Three men in plain, dark
clothes sprang from behind a gigantic
bowlder, and, in an instant, the Siciliar
was seized from behind.
He looked around at his captors
pale and furious. They were strangers
to him. As yet, he did not realize
what had happened.
what does this mean" he cried
furiously. who dares to lay hands
upon me? We are on free ground|
She shook her head.
Leonardo, you have brought this
upon yourself" she said, firmly but
compassionately. "You plotted &c
murder the man I love. l warned you
that, to protect him, there was nothing
which | would not dare. Only a
moment ago | gave you another
chance. One word from you and |
would have thrown these papers into
the sea-" producing a packet from her
bosom, rather than have placed them
where I do now!"
A fourth man had strolled out OF
the aloe grove, smoking long cigar,
cite. Into his hands Adrienne had
placed the little packet OF letters
which he accepted with low bow
Even now the Sicilian telt Sewi'-
dered; but as his eyes fell upon the
fourth man he started and trembled
violently, gazing at him as though
fascinated.
81 do not understand he faltered
The fourth man removed his c:ga-
rctte from his tech and produced ?
paper.
''Pern1it nc z e~i.a;s.," he ssi'
politely. 81 have here a warrant for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
q II gs You Should Know
VACCINES.

There can be no doubt of the value
certain vaccines in the prevention
and treatment of epidemic diseases
b. the intelligent use Of this method,
much suffering can be avoided, and
:,aar conditions alleviated. Medical
s:s.ce has now practically abolished
,y5hoi3 fever, malaria, smallpox,
yellow fever, and other infectious
L,scascs.-and has shorn diphtheria
and scarlet fever, tetanus, hydropho-
t;a and other fatal maladies OF much
O: their terrors,
&" al epidemic of influenza, l once
ga. q.ophylactic vaccines to twenty
8, >::ents. Twenty-three Of them
;a-,eI through the scourge without
co,.t.c:ing disease, although several
oi .he.a lived in infected families.
The os..cr Two Jared not so well; one
Of them had the "flu" when he took
the first injection, the other, a tuber-
GUAR. also we'll along with the disease,
old OF broncho-pneumonia, in spite
of the efforts of myself and an able
corsultant.
Since then, l have given immuniz-
Ing vaccine to many people, and, have
found the precaution most satistac-
tory for the patients and myself.
IF your occupation exposes you to
ar epidemic disease, l would advise
yo@ strongly to permit your physician
t. tmnunize you by giving you appro-
pria.c vaccination, using the product
O. p reliable maker of such things.
Like every other good thing, vaccine
has been capitalized by the most
/ zen euacks; be on your guard. 1t
! .,c TO conclude that all medical
listers, those who guarantee re-
arc rank impostors, who get
roy Tor nothing; exercise
'.c., and trust your re-
,ml.y 4ultor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
By Farmer Smith

aMummes. what have you in that
b,ndlc?" asked Bobbie Rabbit one
morning after breakfast
81 do not like the way you say
.Mummer'. | wish you would call ne
Mother That's the sweetest wore IN
our language"
"Just as you say, Mother dear
but what have you in that bundle:
Mrs. Rabbit sat down and took her
little bunny on her lap. did you
know" she began slowly, that
curiosity once killed cat" =,
Eyes. Mother dearest, but what dio
he cat want to know" asked Bobbie,
with a laugh. :,
81 do declare you children will be
the death OF me yeti' exclaimed Mrs
Rabbit, as she put Bobbie on the floor.
'T have some carrot sandwiches fos
YOUR lunch in that bundle"
"Oh, goodiel" shouted Bobbie, clap
ing his paws. "How did you come
to tfink of that"
at was the greatest thing in the
world that made, me do that" said Mira
Rabbit, witha wonderful look in her
eyes. :.
"And what is the greatest thing in
the world?" asked Bobbie Rabbit.
"You know, Mother Is the sweet.
est word in our language, and w2nt
to know what is the greatest thing n
the world? We'll, I'll tell you: !. IS
LOVE" -,
81 guess you're right, dearest," said
Bobbie, as he kissed his Mother. .
Don't guess, my dear; KNOW !
81 knoav LOVE is the greatest thing
in the world, my dear, sweet, lovely
Mother. Give me my sandwiches,
and ANOTHER kiss"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
PART TWO
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER

For three days Count Leonardo di
! Marioni abode in his sitting-room at
the Hotel Continental, living the lie
of man IN a dream. SO lar as the
outside world was concerned. il was 4
complete case Of suspended animation.
OF all that passed around MN liz vas
only dimly conscious. The faces OF
his fellow creatures were strange 20
him. He had lost touch with the
world, and the light OF his reason was
Pickering; almost it seemed as though
it would go out indeed, and leave him
cropping in the chaos of insanity.
Mechanically he rose late in the
morning, ate what was brought to
him. or ordered what was suggested.
All day long he sat in a sort,o dream
less apathy, living still the life OF the
last fve-and- twenty years, of imprison-
ment, and finding no change, save that
the chair in which he sat was softer,
and the fire over which he stretched
his withered palms WIS rev expert
ence to him. There were thing; even
which he missed in the freedonl-if
freedom it could be called. He
missed the warm dancing sunlight
which, day BY day, had filed the
shabby sitting-room OF his con!ine-
ment. He missed that patch OF deep
blue sky seen through his high. ba---ad
window. ard the fragrant scents OF
! The outside world which. day by day,
| had foated through it. He missed he
kindly greeting Of his plying gaoler,
and the simple food-the macaron',
the black coffee, and t,:s frr't-wh'~h
| had been served to him; and ab"va !,
there was something else Wis re
missed,
Q
Continues N1@,. ). =. :,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Ginghams?

They are long way off, perhaps
but prepare yourself. We hear that
ginghams will compete with prints
and linens for summer wear and that
shops are wondering how we will
take" their simple checks and plaids
and stripes after so much that is geo
metrical and lowered We've an idea
we'll extend them a hearty greeting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
az k2aeg2A2glGy

| your arrest, Count di Marioni, alias
Leonardo di Cortegi, on two counts:
first, that you, being an exile, have
returned to Italian soil; and secondly,
on a further and separate charge Of
conspiracy against the Italian Gov
eminent, in collision with secret
society, calling themselves Members
OF the Order OF the White Hyacinth.'
The proofs of the latter conspiracy,
which were wanting at your first trial,
have now been furnished"
He touched the little roll Of papers
which he had just received, and, with
bow, fell back. There was an omi-
nous silence.
At the mention of his first name
deathlike pallor had swept in upon the
Sicilian's face. His manner suddenly
became quite quiet and free from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

"You will not save your lover BY
waiting. You had better go, or l will
kill him before your eyes"
She walked calmly between them
and looked from one to the other.
Lord St. Maurice, | need not ask
you, l know! This duel is not Of
your seeking?"
ut is not!" he answered, lowering
his sword. "This fellow insulted me
and 1 punished him publicly in the
restaurant OF the Hotel de pEurope
last night. In my opinion, that
squared matters, but he demanded sat
isfaction, and from his point of view
l suppose he has a right to it. l am
quite ready to give it to him."
The seconds had fallen back. They
three were alone. She went up to the
Sicilian and laid her hand upon his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
The Leaf Motif New

Swinging away from rosy-posy rat
terms, we find the leaf rlotif az :
standing feature of new printed '-
ions. And these designs are far from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but a me-"
outline of the leaf splashed or spcc!;''- s.!
with varied colors; again the design
is OF the highly idealized type.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

&c, the hes: position for your
store, BY all means. Bn! ze' also
the best "oos'nqt. and Tie best
copy for your advertising n
newspaper
Have what the people want, then
let the people know you have 1t.
That's the secret Of success.
Work fear!essly for the right and
YOU will be honored, and appre-
GATED, AFTER YOU DIE.
Mrs. Pankhurst thought women
should vote. Since they created
the men for wars, they should kAve
something to say about war,
Everybody agrees with MIS-
Pankhurst now, and Mr., Baldwin,
who opposed her, will unveil her
monument.
When she was alive, demanding
iustice for women, they put her
IN all She starved herself until
shs was released, justice not liking
the idea Of disposing Of her corpse,
and that Is what 1t would have had
TO %.
Released from prison, she re,
newed her fight, chained herseii
to the iron ratings before the Com
mons, was jailed again, and again
entered self-imposed starvation.
Her courage won. British women,
vote in the House OF Commons and
help to make laws, Mrs. Pankhurs'
lies IN her grave, her death has
tened by hardship; and those that
bounded her now honor her.
She Is satisfied