davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Miss HardDOlled = G' Vho Vas Afraid Of Lo0e JANE
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

peevishly. Hes always late"
Maybe he said the swim
mMg-pool."
"ae might have"
Lets 60 down and see" a
''No, we'll miss him. Let's 90
back to our room and let him
come there for us"
The woman did not move out
Of the shadows. Either she
had given UP the chase or the
name tom" had Hiisled her.
When they were safe again
in the room Greta said rue
fully, "I'll bet you're mad as
hatter.n q
Raquel shook her head, mus
tered q smile.
mo" she said, "but 1t was
skirting the edge Of the fire
wasn't it?"
Gosh, I'll say it was. When
you suggested that trick !
didn't think 1t would 60 so
we'll"
"But, Greta-if the woman
had come in here--if Monsieur
AIphonSe heard-he would send
you back, as he said"
"Sure, he would. And that's
the last thing I want to hap
pen. The digging ought to be
great in Paris now, but this
bimbo was such q nice fat pros
pect ! couldn't help giving him
a ring. Honest, I couldn't"
"You see, though. you've
taken the chance for moth
ing"
"For nothing?" Greta's blue
eyes were merry now. "For
plenty. Dearie, you don't know
the half Of it. Wait until I
check up on that bimbo to-
morrow"
But"
But, my eye! He's so glad
he got away without any bones
broken, he'll want to give me
his name signed to q blank
check, I tell you. old dear, that
little playmate has dough. You
didn't think I was crying about
my automobile for nothing, did
you?"
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

said it, and Thousands Of women have been guilty Of
saying 1t. YOU eh When It wasn't true All the
way down from the foolish thirtyfiVe trunks. girl
through the dancing debby," the stage star the
twinkling luminary Of the movies, the advertising
mans wife with her closet pleasantly filled with
fluffy, spOtty sporty, fOwered, dark and pale gowns
the successful business girl With hers, bit smaller
perhaps and more modest; the hveFO0m- -greenand.
white suburhante's wifeanddaughter's by no means
scanty collection; the shopgrI, with her small but
mighty smart little group Of clothes they al. all Of
them, set up the same cry when an emergency party
comes beckOnng along; the very same. II HAVEN'T
THING TO WEAR"
hut here, IL the small person, too pitifully many
Of him and her, for whom this Is real and terrible
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Two items in the daily paper-very close 70 one
another, without intention; close that the tail Of
the eye caught enc while reading the other
Arrives with thlrtyfve trunks Says fashions have
never been % slIuring - now" And
"Kndhearted police arrive loaded with substantial
food-bread and meat and milk and hutter-deserted
neither struggles and Of last gves up-children have
nothing to weaF-"
There you are. Nothing to wear!" / know that
the lady with thiFtyfive trunks has said, while
she HAD the thrtyfive trunks newly cramAaed,
what ON earth am going to do? haven't thing
to wear-nOt . thing!" She was probably invited,
out Of clear sky, 10 the Breakfast Club. Or per-
haps to meet king ut garden party. She has
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Very opportune

Raquel found the door, open
ed it wide. She had hit upon
an opportune moment. The
woman was passing. She called
back gaily, the line she had
promised. Greta answered.
Raquel closed the door and
scudded up the corridor. AS she
turned a corner, she could
see that the woman was follow
ing.
Raquel continued until she
reached the upper deck. The
woman was close behind her.
Lurking in the shadows. Over
there by the rail, Z
Minutes passed. Or were
they hourS? Here was Greta
at last.
Hasn't Tom shown up YETI"
she complained shrilly.
Raquel could have Staked her
life on one thing. The name
Of the man in the dark was
not "Tom."
mo, he hasn't" she said
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

80 with him, but since he met
me he hasn't paid any atten.
tiOn TO any Of them. He's q
straight shooter, and has .
good job and . nice machine.
81 was wild about him for
. while or thought I
was. anyway. I'm beginning
to wonder now just what It
was / fell for him. ! surely
thought it was love. ] even
neglected my school work q
an . sonhomOre In collegel,
when I met him, ] thought
about him 50 much.
"TO make > long story short,
he kept coming to see me
every night, and the feeling
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Her Desire

''I must help her get the man.
out" Raquel decided. She did
not want Greta to be sent back.
She liked the mischevious boy
ish girl with the blunt speech
that 50 belied her cornflower
eyes.
seGreta," she said, tensely.
but In q tone that could not be
heard outside the room. HE
must leave this room-this
man. At once"
Cant do it, lady," came a
determined voice through the
darkness. mot while my wife'S
out there"
"You never told me you had
q wife" Greta sobbed. Uncle
AL will never give me a car"
IF you'll stop that, I'll see
you don't. lose anything by
this mess" wheedled the voice.
Hush" Rauuel thought she
heard . rustling outside the
door. No, 1t must have been
Imagination.
Where are you, Greta?"
she asked softly.
Here" shifting.
RaQuel walked in the diree,
ton Of the sniffle.
Listen closely now" she
said. II will go to the door,
open it and then stop"
"No, no, no." expostulated
the man In the dark.
BE quiet" Raquel said. "You
act the. fool. If you want to
get out of the room without
having the whole ship know
OFF -thiS-you must do Is
/ say"
"Uncle AL promised me a
car" whimpered Greta.
Stop, now" Raquel ordered.
She was losing patience. #
she could shake that mis-
chevious monkey Of q Gretta,
''I will stop in the door and
say, loud enough. for the woman
to hear, Hurry, dear. He said
he would meet us on the top
deck, near the 'front.' Greta,
you are to answer, I'll hurry
ThOn I'll close the door and
go, swiftly, to the top deck.
The woman will follow"
Eyes, but suppose she doesn't
follow?" groaned the voice.
"She will follow, Greta, in
o few minutes, after I have
gone, you are to hurry out of
the door. II the woman is still
there, 60 right on and meet me
on the top deck. If she is
gone, come back and tell your
friend so that he may go
quickly. You understand"
"Oh, Cousin Raquel, how can
I ever thank you?"
Never mind thanking me
now. Wait until it is safely
finished. You are sure you
understand"
Yes" Sniff. Sniff.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Oily lotions and tonics must
not be applied to blond hair;
they tarnish golden threads.
park,colored soaps should not
be used. either. Too much
strong sunlight viii give yallery
hair Z red, burnt cast, though
the SUMS rays are invigorating
to the growth.
When beginning the facial
Tubing, hathe the eyes first
with clear. warm water and
then with Geld. II the eyes are
tired and the merry evening Is
on the social calendar, lie down
y . daykaHad yanns the sges
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen Follett

covered with pads Of absorbent
cotton that have been dipped
in witch hazel.
After hot-footing around on
hlisterling payements, rub the
feet with cold cream. Then
bind tight with turkish towels
which have been wrung out of
ice-cold water.
The lightweight hat Of lacey,
open work design is ideal for
the health Of the hair. 1t al
lows ventilation and lets the
sunlight streak through. The
felt hat is a menace to the
brain mat. Keeps ths scalp
NQ Och iAs+t--.ssAAl.aaAA .aa.a.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
AdUice for
LODeIOrn
Youth
BY Beatrice Fairfax

N AuGm0RhGy On FT0DhGMnh vi A0WG
and Marriage
The American husband. pso.
pie say. is like 50 many Of our
products - the best in the
world.
This Is something that ! ana
sure al Americans firmly be-
Ieve. and with = good deal Of
reason.
Ask the first person ycu
meet to explain the wherefore
Of such q statement and he
will be prompt with his reply.
First and foremost, he viii
say, the American husband is
. good provider. II he is rich.
he provides sumptuously. II he
Is poor. he provides as well ~
-or often better than--his
means allow. He may make
$25 per week, or $4,000. In
either case. it Is his touching
ambition to supply his wife,
sooner or later, with the
clothes, the furnishings and
the amusements Of q princess.
Sometimes he succeeds in doing
this.
To provide for a family on
this scale. or even to try to do
1t, is usually = life Job. Ap-
parently the American hus-
band is content to spend his
life at it.
But often this urge to pro.
vide consumes his time and
strength to such q degree that
he really doesn't seem roman
ttcally interested in the wife
he is providing for. In cases
where he achieves riches-richeS
which the wife converts into
expensive journeys-he may not
even see her for months ct .
time. The more abundantly he
provides, the less personal sat
isfaction you might suppose his
riches netted him.
In fact, the really lavish pro-
wider, whose real Life is spent
In his office and whose wife
and children are encouraged to
move freely and luxuriousIy
about the world, must gradu-
ally, in the eyes Of his family,
lose most Of his human char.
acteriSticS and become identi-
fled with his bank account.
Speak the word father, and they
hear the pleasant necessary
clink Of gold or the deliciouSly
important rustic Of bank notes
But is this, after all, what
American women chiefly want
that q man shall forego all
his humaness In the desperate
endless struggle to buy them
things? Do they really, honest
~ prefer Friend Cheque-book to
Friend Husband?
Doesn't it, after all, make
marriage . pretty commercial
affair as well as q one-sided
one, so far as giving Is con-
cerned?
1t has been whispered at
times that if the Aerimcan hus.
band can be reprOached in any
particular, 1t is in the matter
OF love-making He is q little
abSent-minded, poor man, about
all that. He thinks that giving
up his life to supHly q woman's
comfort proves he loves her.
That he doesn't have to say so,
besides. At least, not very Of
ten.
American wives realize this
clearly enough. They are so
often told that they are charm.
ing, that they have beauty, in
telligence and chic. Yet their
husbands are not eager lovers.
They are tired workers, But
women need love more than
they need fur coats or automo.
biles. And I suspect there is
many q lonely. handsomely
dressed wife who would give
up all her expensive comforts
If she could regain the lover
and companion she married.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

Burke. They became engaged.
And now-oh listenl
Dear Elsie:
"Pleaae help me. I'm 1T the
end Of my wits about my prob
lem. I'm 50 worried that ] just
don't know what to do. The
trouble d that Il ! do what !
want to do, III hurt someone
else terribly, and I don't know
which way to turn.
"YOu see, when / first came
here, I met . young man 10
years my senior. He II . nice
fellow, and has been simply
wonderful to me. He isn't good
locking, but he's popular. Lots
Of girls have been anxious to
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
ODD ENGLISH
BIRD

Pied wagtails are attractive
birds. with bold, swinging
flight, says Nature Magazine.
Their call Is somewhat like
their relatives, the pipits, as
they fly. then alighting beside
q stream or stagnant pool to
feed while constantly wagging
their long tails. These pied
wagtails of England are clad in
contrasting black and white;
the white wagtails, more COM
mon on the Continent, are
gray and white,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

truth. Nothing to wear I've sat In my nice, com.
fertabls car--true / make myself feel q BIT better
by remembering that earned It myself, In the close
aired tFashJittered corners 0f big city and seen
plenty Of these bits af people in mans shirt cut
off to fit tender stature the pocket 1t the knee,
ana patches even upen that.
When you have done that do you know what next
TO do?
Go home make cut eheque for summer farm
for city children never say II haven't thing to
wear" until time makes you forget, and putting
sentiment In your deepest pocket, gather together
the generous piles Of Outr0wn clothes that your lit
tie son has and send them ON to one Of those who
has nothing to wear"
NELL RRnIKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Timely Topics

Color comes first in the choice
OF the peony. hut 1t might be
we'll to take into account the
fact that color at times varies
considerably with the age and
strength Of the plants. Then,
too, the lignt-colored and deli.
ciously tinted blooms, lIl1laaa
pgetaetad tEcm - e tsA
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday II
June a

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose BiFthday Il
June 23
II today is your birthday dur.
ing the coming year you are
under good aspects from the
Sun and the planet Neptune.
This is extremely favorable,
generally denoting good luck
and unexpected good fortune.
If yau are oil musical, noctiCal
or interested in artistic work
you should be able TO accom-
plish some definite things this
year.
ImnoRtant Dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses Of ell kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from July
l to Q, August 3 TO 10, Oeteber
/ to 3. November Z to 3, De.
cernbeR 80, to January 1, JanU-
ary 4 to 2, April 8 to Z, May 4
to Z, good for. general affairs,
make efforts to advance your
interests from June 24 to July
10. July 28 to 81. August 23 to
IS, October 23 to as, December
% to as. February ~ to 30.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A CHILD born today win be
refined, humane, interested Ia
travelling, speculation and the
theater. He may profit through
legacieS.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW (June 24l. The celestial
vibrations are IavOrahle for
business, professional and edU-
cational matters. This is a
good day to start new ventures
and should be profitable for
research work 90. sAl.mm.a..
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Chapter IS
.tContinued from saturday,

Chapter IS
Raquel held her handkerchief
against her mouth to still her
rising laughter.
She could almost believe It
herself lfabout Uncle Alphonse
and going back to the convent.
That funny Greta. She made
her fright so real, her grief 50
poignant. Uncle All
Raquel'S mirth was short
lived. Suppose the woman out
there should come to the door,
demand entrance. Shed find
the man hidden In this room.
Shed cry perhaps, or claw.
Make q loud noise. People
would hear. They'd come to
find out what had happened.
Alphonse would come. He'd be
furious. send Greta back to
New York, as he had threat
ened to do.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
CORRECT
MANNERS
lMrs. Cornelius Beeckman

"MrS. C0fneIluS beeckMan :
Dear Mrs. Heeckman:
/. What should a bride and
bridesmaid do with their hou-
queta while eating?
2. II ell present are seated
at one long table, at what
part Of the table should the
bride and groom sit, and who
should sit next to them?
3. Should I use place cards?
RUBBLING BILLIE
/. They may leave them any
where convenient In the room.
Or they may, II the center Of
the table is not crowded, place
the bouquets there, as a kind of
supplementary centerpiece.
q. The bride and groom sit
together ct the head. Of the
table, the bride On the right Of
the groom. On the brides
right is the hest man, and on
the grooln's left Is the brides
chief attendant, either Q maid
Of honor or the matron Of
honor.
8. This is usually conven-
lent. especially il there are
more than eight guests at the
table.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My sister and myself are
planning to have q shower"
for our sister. "A bridal shower.
We would like to know If it
Is proper for us to invite her
intended i1.laws or do the
in-laws have shower for her
also, and invite their relatiyes9
MRS. ]. B.
The hplaW A0ha Stonla b.
&Ads RlaRAMaiGmAlA.xs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
What DO You KnOlD:2
(QuastiOns On Editorial PACE.
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Curt q Food Of the Called "the kings evil"
motion the earth Mass Of snow ice and Garth sliding down
10 Ulysses IL Cross IL Tin and lead, 49, Clearing.
GmIs -. HomicidA
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Tables were made with an
eye to the future, back in our
forefatherS' days. This table is
an excellent specimen of crafts
manship, It Is more than $50
years old, At the present time
1t is owned by Miss Sarah Nc
6arvey, Of 148 East Capitol st,
The WGahinCton Times tUtll
publish from day to day inter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
The Perfect Virtue

The Perfect Virtue
To be able under all circum-
stances to practice five things con-
stitutes perfect virtue; these five
are gravity, generosity of soul, sim
cerity, earnestness and Kindness
COnfucius.
1t takes a smart husband TO fol-
low the advice of a smart wife
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Luke Sewell Tells How
He Broke Into Big Game

81 never caught over twenty games
in my life before / went to the Cleve-
land team as a catcher" said Luke
Sewell of Akron and famous Indian
backstop, in a talk before the Mems
club of the Kent (Ohio) Universalist
church.
"We were playing in Birmingham
and l was catching because the regu-
lar catcher had got hurt and they had
called me in from shortstop to take
his place. Pat Flaherty came to me
that night and wanted to sign me as a
catcher for the Cleveland club.
"'Why, I'm not catcher, I'm just
filling in. I've only caught two or
three games,' said, but he wouldn't
listen to me.
"When we got back they sent me
back to short. i got two or three let
tiers from the Cleveland team and
signed"
"Who was the hardest pitcher
ever caught?" he said in answer to
question. walter Mails was the
hardest because he didn't know where
they were going when he threw them.
Catching Mails was just a diving
game for me-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Baseball Mark Goes in
Cardinal-RObin Battle

A modern major league record was
broken and National league record
equaled in the second game of re-
cent bargain bill between the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The new mark was set when the
Cards and the Robins went to bat
officially 103 times, the Dodgers with
81 and the Red Birds with 81. The
all-time record was made June 8,
1883, when the Boston and Detroit
Nationals batted 40 times. but the
more recent record was 80 times be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Cincinnati Reds on June 9, 1901.
The National record, which was
equaled, was by the Red Birds employ
Ing % players the same as was used
by the Phillies against the Cards ON
September 16, 1926, and by the same
club against the Dodgers, May II,
1929.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

to nearly all British courses) and
Hoylake often dries out. When the
course is dry it is like cement. The
green's turn light brown in color and
become smooth as glass. A pitch shot
is impossible; the player must run
up the ball.
Like the weather so Hoylake,"
they say over there and the American
players who have tried Hoylake agree.
Cyril Tolley, British amateur golf
champion, has filed his entry for the
United States amateur championship
tournament at InterlacheS Country
club. Minneapolis. Mimi. July 1912.
Tolley has played on five British
Walker cup teams and twice won the
British amateur crown. but never has
played In the American amateur. He
was defeated by Harrison r. John
ston. present United States amateur
champion. in the Walker cup single
at Sandwich recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Chef Wynne Was Fastest
NOtre Dame Grid Runner

Chef Wynne, who recently resigned
as football coach of Creighton to take
the job at Alabama, was one of the
fastest halfbacks ever turned out on
a Notre Dame team.
"Wynne probably is the fastest run
ner, next to Jack Elder, that ever
came out of Notre Dame," writes Bill
Hanna in the New York Herald Trib-
une. Il mean fastest football runner.
He could skim an end remarkably
fast and fit by like wrath, just
rush of light-noiseless, then gone.
Mahan moved with that same swift,
graceful, lightfoot silence. There was
more clatter to the running Of Eek
ersall. Thorpe, Weekes, Barrett and
Grange. Running in straight lines.
Elder was more dangerous, 1t seemed
to this onlooker, than Wynne In his
noiseless arcs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

Lots of Service
"How do you like my dress, Tom?
Dad got it for my eighteenth BIRTH
day."
Certainly worn we'll, hasn't itr'-
Tit-Bits.
The oldest known recipe for max
ing perfume is in the thirtieth chap
ter of Exodus, in the Bible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

double quick time and after encounters
n restoring order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ECENTLY there was added
10 the war collections of
the National museum in
the Smithsonian institu-
ton In Washington an
exhibit that is unique.
In strange contrast to the
imposing array of trophies
and other relics of the
conflicts in which this ma
ton has engaged is the
stuffed body of a Scraggly-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

Of Umpire Lynch, While the Baltimore players
were swinging all kinds of uppercuts, hay
makers and straight punches at the unfortu-
nate umpires face. Then the Boston players
began punching the Baltimore crowd and 1T
took small army of cops fifteen minutes to
stop the battle.
In the ninth inning hostilities were renewed,
when John McGraw, now manager and vice
president of the New York Giants, knocked
Fred Tenney Boston's first baseman, down
with wicked right hook. Tenney jumped up
and started after Mac who started for the
clubhouse with all the players Of both teams
joining in the running battle
The reserve police were called out who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Battle of Battling Orioles"

~ URNG days McGaw, Hughey Jennings Pat
Tebeau "Scrappy of
in baseball the daily attraction dou
Bile bll-a game a
battle Battle
of the Battling Orioles This should the fans of this
docle
anything
eighth
flashing png
the fines until the ong Doyle but
this didn't Lynch losing his entirely planted
powerful blow Doyle it started
thing instantly the grandsand became the
swarmed the thick
it, then the the beache stepped n all for piece
classic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Tabor

Mrs Sadie Kellner of Marietta
visited a few days last week at Herb
Wymer's. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kel-
lerman of Detroit Mich, have been
visiting Russell Northrup's. Jos.
kellerman accompanied them here
Miss Edith Yarnell has been quite
sick, suffering from neuralgia of the
heart. Sunday visitors, were Wal
ter Zumbro's, at Jesse Yarnell's, !,
Harry Morris at Jerry Waite's; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Calendine, at Mrs.
Jane Russell's. Linley Mills spent
the week end with his friend, Glen
Yarnell. Mrs. Eta Wilson broke
her arm. one day last week, while
starting her washing machine Al.
though she has suffered quite a lot
from the injury, she seems TO be
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected. The social Saturday night
at Grimes school was we'll attend
ed. A good program was rendered
by the children, and the special mu-
sic was enjoyed by all Proceeds
were $13.36. Joseph F. Burt,
consular to Argentina,
who has been visiting at Herbert
Wymer's and other relatives and
friends, left last Thursday for Hi
noiS, to visit relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Hackney

Miss Belle Wilson of Marietta
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Z. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Combs an dson Willard
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wagner
We're guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Rex and family. of East
Bloom. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Fulton
Of Mt. Vernon are spending a few
days with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. b. Conn. G. X. Combs
and w. j. Campbell shipped a car
load of cattle to Pittsburgh, Satur-
day morning. . Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Wagner spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs. Friends
and relatives in this vicinity were
sorry to hear of the critical illness
of Arthur Morris, from blood poison
ing, caused from scratch on the
thumb, his arm being badly swollen
He was taken to Memorial hospital
at Marietta, Sunday His friends
hope for a speedy recovery. There
will be an oyster supper at Smith
Chapel church. Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26. Come everyone. The L.
A. s. of Smiths Chapel church will
be entertained on THANKSGIVING day,
at the home of Mrs. Marie Pen
mock