davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

her." He smiled again. "AS
far as Evelyn Howard is con-
cerned," he told Fanchon,
softly, you are perfectly SAFE"
Nothing to Fear
She was white from shock.
But at his words she thrust the
thought of Evelyn away from
her. 1t would really not leave
her. 1t would be ready and
waiting for her when again she
must encounter it. Just now
her business was with Tony.
She repeated his words slowly.
II have nothing to fear from
Evelyn Howard. That is per-
haps true. But-from you,
Tony?"
He answered, steadily:
From me nothing. If
you do as I say. If you play
the game"
She said, whittier still:
"I-can't marry you, Tony.
You know that"
Il don't" he replied, expect
you to. I realize your-scru-
pies. Although why" he went
on, they should be as strong
as they once were I don't
know-yet. For you haven't
quite the same claim to-su-
periority that you once had,
Fanchon."
A Changed Man
She noted mechanically the
difference in him. The lack of
slang, the careful English, the
avoidance of wiSe-cracking. She
wondered about it duly. For
the first time since their meet
ing she looked at him closely.
He was-altered. Not only his
added weight, but his express
sion. The small muStache made
of course a difference.
She said, instantly:
TT isn't that. It's that I
don't love you"
You did" he reminded her,
until you tOund out.
At her silence, he shrugged,
flicked away his ashes. He went
on, carefully.
Let that pass. You can do
something for me. I am stay
ing in the East. No one
knows me here. Those who
would have known Antonio
Francessconi do not know
Cesare Gill. Two can play at
this game. I do not wish to
identify myself with East
ern members of my own profeS-
sion. I prefer a new-shall we
call it? business. In that, you
can help me, as I have said.
Since have been here I have
lived quietly. 1 have read a
good deal. I have been," he
smiled, anticipating her amaze
ment, ito school. I had origin
ally, Fanchon, considerable edu-
cation, Of various sorts. But I
had grown careless. CeSare
Gill is one to whom careless
ness would not appeal.
He added,
II confess that until I found
you, I did not know just how
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Miss Fairfax Advises Love|orn

small acquiSitive fingers. But
it's not Of the HelenS Of Troy,
GATHERINGS Of Russia, nor even
the Peggy O'NeillS, I'm think
ing, but the everyday girls who
dream, marry, and then dis
cover that marriage is not the
bed Of roses they supposed it
was going to be.
In :other words, I'm talking
about that one woman in every
six whose marriage goes on the
rocks; the one woman in every
six who finds herself-divorced.
What are the chances Of
such a woman rehabilitating
herself? Is she likely to marry
again and marry we'll? People
who make a business Of keep
ing statistics say that-other
things being equal-the widow
bereft by death has a better
chance than the widow bereft
by divorce. Men are just a
bit afraid that the woman who
didn't make a "go" of mar
riage the first time may not
make a "go" of it the second.
It's one of the deep injuStices
of life that a woman cannot be
divorced without losing a GER
tain amount of her desirability
as a wife.
We've had our Peggy Joyces
and our Eugenia Bankheads,
but they're the exceptions
rather than the rule.
Jealousy the Reason?
The double, triple, even quad
ruple widower-either grass or
sod-is always eligible, if he has
money. But it takes a great
deal of money and a great deal
of charm to make his feminine
equivalent equally eligible.
Jealousy is undoubtedly the
reason why the lady with two
or more divorces is regaTded by
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

to establish this Gill. Or in
what branch of what profes-
sion. But then I did find YOU"
She asked, sparring for time,
But how? You have not
told me how?"
"Your photograph, in the
papers. An excellent likeness.
Debutante!" He laughed un-
pleasantly.
Fanchon said, automatically:
"It was absurd, of course.
Yet Mrs. CarStairS wished me
to have a formal introduction
to-her friends"
"You were wearing pearls, in
the picture" Tony commented
pleasantly.
Her fingers went up to her
throat in an unconscious ges-
ture. She let the betraying
hand fall back in her lpa.
Tony went on.
You were fortunate in your
choice of a relative. I have
had Mrs. CarStairs looked up
it wasn't hard. There is,
also, a SOM" he added, inter-
negatively.
Fanchon nodded. Had her
life depended upon it she could
not prevent the swift Yelling of
her eyes, the hot tide cf color,
rising.
"Ah!" said Tony and that
was all. He continued, Il would
like very much to meet Mrs.
CarStairs. understand that
introductionS from her"
TOny's Desire
Tony she cried desperately,
what is it you wish me to
do?"
"Very litle," he assured her,
merely to permit Cesare Gilli
to call upon you-and your
aunt-as a very old friend has
a. right to do. You met me" he
reminded her "let US say, in
Hawaii. Or, if you like, further
back in your interesting past"
THAT is impossible" she told
him, "to lend yourself to such
a deception is out of the ques-
tion."
There used to be an old say
ing" he remarked, which I
learned in school. A proverb,
perhaps. Or from the Bible.
Something about straining at a
gnat and swallowing a camel"
She asked frantically,
And if I refuse? Oh, don't
sit there, smiling, and. quot
ing proverbs! Tell me, frankly,
if I refuse?"
He answered amiably.
Then I shall be forced to in
trude upon Mrs. CarStai~S with
out an introduction and explain
myself to some extent, and ex-
plain you. quite fully"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Your Health
and Diet
BY DIR. Logan Clendening

Before the child starts to
school it's eyes are fully de-
veloped, but they have not
been trained for close work or
concentrated work. They have
Cooked where they pleased, at
what they pleased and for as
long or as short a time as
they pleased" as DR.. Edward
jackson says.
In school all this is changed.
"They are put to work, and
must keep at one job till it is
done, even if they are tired"
Small defects, therefore, that
were not noticed or were not
troublesome before, begin to be
felt.
Impose Heavy Burdens
And more than that they
impose burdens in the competi-
tive race of school life-bur-
dens that in being overcome
may lead to adjustments and
attempts at com en- S a ii On
which affect the child'S health
very markedly.
So one of the great and i'm
portant preparations for the
school year is to see that the
pupils eyes (and the eyes pu-
pilS) are within the limits of
normal health.
Many children fall behind in
scholarship because they have
a small defect that can be easily
corrected, visual defects may
not result in pain or discomfort
in the eyes themselves, and
hence may go unnoticed. They
may result in effects that do
not Immediately suggest the
eyes as the source of trouble at
all-bad posture, curvature OF
the spine, headaches, or appar-
ent stupidity in studies. The
child never having had the ex-
perience of perfect vision, may
not know what the trouble is at
all, and very likely will not COM
plain of the eyes in that way.
Allows Clear Vision
"A common error concerning
the eyes is that if the child
can see clearly his eyes are all
right and are fit for school
work without glasses" to quote
DR.. jackson again. "Farsighted-
ness, unless of unusually high
degree, allows clear vision at
near and distant points"
Parents frequently think that
the child's vision is defective
only if it squints or gets its face
close to the printed page when
reading. This is true Of aStigma-
tisn or near-sightedneSS, but far
sightedness may impose an
equal burden and does not an
nounce it's presence in this way.
In many public school syS-
TENS the eyes of the prospective
scholars are scientifically ex-
amined before school work be-
gins, If this is not done it is
the duty of parents to take the
responsibility themselves.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of

Love and Marriage
I wonder if you are as tired
as 1 am at the repetition Of
that old stencil, "the equality
of women" There is no such
thing. Well leave out eco
nomic equality because we see
illustrations of it's failure in
the business world every day.
In the Government depart
ments in Washington we're all
familiar with the fate of the
woman clerk who does as much
as, or even more than the Splen-
diferous departmental chief and
gets one-half as much pay.
outside of Government bu-
reaus we see the same condi-
tion right down the line-in
the bank, the office, the shop,
some faithful employe wearing
away her youth making a go
of things, faithfully and con-
scientiously, while the bluster-
ing male gets the fat pay en-
velope and most of the half
holidays.
But there is one department
of life in which women are
supposed to score-and some
of them have-and that is in
the sphere of love. There,
indeed, women are accredited
with more skill than men.
Something innate-some consti-
tutional finesse of which the
blundering male is bereft--is
supposed to be theirs.
What Are Her Chances?
And some women have had
this sixth sense to such a de-
gree that they've brought
about wars, overturned reign
ing dynastieS, and guided the
affairs of state with their
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Your RuIine
Star
BY William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
Sentemher s

The coming year is under
numerous contradictory aspects
which will more or less neutral
ize one another and enable you
to forge ahead purely through
your own effort. You will
probably travel extensively and
gain much valuable experience.
Be diplomatic and tactful in
all domestic affairs in general
and in Your dealings with the
opposite sex in particular. If
literary inclined, this will be
a good period to improve your
self and with the necessary
effort gain recognition. Don't
strive to acquire a talent which
is not inherent, for what men
want is not talent, it is pur.
pose; not the power to achieve,
but the will to labor. Take
care of your health from Octo-
ber 10 to IA. January Z to II,
February 20 to March 3, April
s to 10. Guard against acci-
dents and quarrels and refrain
from all excesses from october
IS to II, November II to II,
January 8 to IS, April 8 to IS,
March Z to IL. Favorable
dates: September 5 to 7, De-
cember 10 to IA, January /
to 4.
A child born today, with the
sun in the sign Virgo and the
moon in Gemini, will be very
analytical and also discrimina-
tive. He will have literary
ability and a quick insight into
the merits of all that pertains
to the intellect.
Tendencies for September 8:
A slightly unfavorable day
which might incline one to be
irritable and short-tempered.
One should refrain from all
over-exertion on this day Of
rest and remain calm and
peaceful.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
What Do You
Know?
AnSDerS to TodGy'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page

Questions On Editorial Page
/. Coleridge: Humility, the
Mother of Charity" 2. Her.
rick: ITO the Virgins to Make
Much Of Time" 3. Browning:
"Pippa Passes" 4. Byron: don
JUAN" Canto XVI. S. Emer-
son: Compensation" s. Buda
Pesth or Budapest. Z. Charles
Dickens. 8. Lydians. 9. Don
Jose Alvarez. 10. EuphemiSm.
II. Dietary system introduced
in London in 1863. IL. THE
Great Western" Bristol, Eng
land, 1888. 13. ''The City," the
County Of London. the "Outer
Ring" IA. Louvain. IS. Angli-
cized plural of Antilia, name
used on early maps for q myth
ical island in the Atlantic
ocean.
Copyright 1881. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Not Really Necessary
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

AELAIb NQxOAO l. GNAASA AASNs
1 have a problem which con-
fronts not only me, but some
of my friends as we'll. I re-
Gently quit going with a boy
with whom I had kept com"
pany for q year. and am now
going with someone else. For
a Christmas present he gave
me a watch. Now, do you think
I should return this watch since
we have broken up? Do you
think it would be all right to
include a little note, making it
very friendly, stating that I
have enjoyed his company and
that we will always be friends,
fcrI we are still on friendly
terms? JUST ME.
Since watches are supposed
, to be valuable, it would be in
better taste to return it. Next
time you see the young man
make some casual remark about
sending it back. And you're
very sensible to keep on friendly
terms with him.
Demands Money from Him
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
What would you think Of a
CirI who gets mad If don't give
her some spending money every
week? Would you go with her
or get another girl friend?
LONESOME.
7 think that there is some
thing queer about a girl who
asks a man to whom she isn't
married for mohey. I would
certainly suggest that, through
your friends, you make an et-
fort to meet some other girls.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Her Nervous PrOStratiOn

no you know her this poor
II woman who wakes up as tired
as she went to bed?
Her head is still aching her
nerves are ragged =. she's on the
verge of tears as she faces another
day of work.
81 can't go through it again -;
I can't. Oh, what is the matter ?
What shall l do?" she cries.
How many young women are
fast approaching a nervous break
down because they let suffering
due to female weakness rob them
of their strength and health.
In Offices or in their homes, they
drive themselves, working "on
NEWT Lydia E. Pinkbam's Y
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

their nerve" Hoping against hope
that tomorrow they will feel better
.. but instead they become more
and more proStrated!
Nature did not mean women to
suffer so cruelty. If they would only
try Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound! It has befriended
women against their peculiar"
troubles for over so years.
1t brings soothing, comforting
relief gently cOrrectS through
its strengthening tonic action.
Give it at least one chance to help
you. Get a bottle from your near
est druggist today. Or, try it in
the new, convenient tablet form.
,etabLe COmboRnd Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER Xxx
A scream rose to Fanchon'S
throat. She crushed it back.
Her breath stopped; she thought
she must choke with amaze
ment, incredulity, horror.
"Alive!"
"Yes," said Tony, "alive. I
you'll never know what I felt.
I asked to see her. I did see
her"
"You saw Evelyn Howard?"
Fanchon gasped. She put her
head in her hand. She said,
muffled, "Tony, 1 didn't know!
Believe me. I didn't know! I
thought she had died. I was
told she had died. The reporters
told me on the train to New
York. I thought-you can't rob
the dead. I didn't dream.
Tony, if she were alive, why
haven't 1 heard? Why wasn't
it in the papers? Why didn't
DR.. Warren write me? He had
my address"
"You left him money to care
FOR her" Tony said.
"She was dying. wanted her
to have everything. and after
ward. -"
She Was No One
'"The funeral? But there wasn't
any funeral. AS to the report Of
her death, she was not expected
to live, of course. The rumor
went out from the hospital from
mouth to mouth that she was
dying. When it reached the town
it had anticipated matters. The
reporters apparently did not
verify it. AS to her being alive
I believe there were occasional
references to it in the papers.
But she was no one. She had
no relatives. And circumstances
made it impossible for the author
tiles to trace any. AS a matter
of fact they, through the doc
tor. had your own word for it
that she was alone in the world,
Fanchon."
But she. :? why couldn't she
?" began Fanchon desperate.
ly.
!. "She remembers nothing"
said Tony, gravely, "She is. :.
like a child. Put her, finally, in
an institution near by. She is
quite-docile. I saw her. I ex-
pected to see you. I saw this
stranger. didn't guess, even
then. Miss Smith? There might
have been two Miss Smiths on
the flight. the name Howard
might have been wrong. I didn't
know, of course. Yet I suspected
something. But was not clear.
From the girl herself I could,
naturally, get nothing. Having
represented myself as. the
fiance of Miss Smith, I was
forced to go through with it.
Warren spoke of you with
great admiration. He told me
about the money. I asked if he
s. had communicated with this
charitable person. He said,
''No; that the girl was safe;
where she was; there was moth
ing you or anyone could do for
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

shines in all the beauty Of in
nocence and self-sacrifice!
It is so easy to advise people
to make a sane decision" in
matters Of love. But if you
can make a sane decision. dear
heart. then 1t isn't LOVE!
The difference between y
sOft-bOiIed egg and n hard
boiled egg Is just q few min
utes; and the difference be-
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
The Marry-Go-Round
Ry Helen Rowland

TrifIeS, Light as Summer Love
The sweetest kiss is the kiss
of tomorrow.
PsychoanaliSts can tell you
almost anything, except why
the average man thinks he
looks alluring in a bathing
suit.
There is nothing like the
sight Of a row Of mems hats in
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

a restaurant to remind a
woman of how unoriginal a
man is in everything from his
clothes and his politics to his
loVe-making.
Perhaps, If . man would
spend less time before marriage
trying to persuade a girl that
the only thing ON earth he
wants is her own sweet Sen'
she might spend more time
after marriage i'm giving him
the home comforts, trained
nursing and valet service he
really expects.
A true wife is a hook on which
a man hangs all his shortcom-
ings, q shelf on which he lays
all his social obligations; a
background against which he
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Interesting and
Timely Facts

The first volume of the Scot
tise National Dictionary, work
on which was started "a years
ago, Just has been published.
There will be 10 volumes in
the set.
Two British battleships, the
Nelson and Rodney, have been
fitted with what are said to
be the largest torpedoes in the
world. These deadly projectiles
measure two feet in diameter
and about 80 feet in length.
They will travel at a speed OF
about SIS miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04


times Just . few kisses.
A wife is always astounded
when she discovers that some
other woman regards as a
romantic Prince Charming the
man whom she has been rub
bing with camphorated oil and
reminding to take his liver
tonic for the last dozen years.
When q girl marries, half her
friends clap their hands and
the other half shake their
heads; when she gets . divorce
they simply change sides.
In these days Of professional
flappers, a woman doesn't ap-
pear to age any faster than q
comic strip baby.
copyright. 1881. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

the average man as an unsafe
risk. At this stage Of the
worlds development a man de-
sires that his wife shall come
to him free from the imprint OF
past male influences.
He is jealous and diStrusttul
of husbands who have enjoyed
her affections. He may claim
to be modern" and declare
this is not so, but way back in
the unexplored regions OF his
brain there's enough Of Father
Adam in him to prompt him
to insist that he shall be first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Looks Mighty Peaceful
:
Now,, Says Former Mayor
. Arizona Boon Town

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
ANOTHER ALIBI
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OR ANOTHER IN
LAW JOKE WHICH?

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN OFF.
STARTS EARLY
Many Candidates Put
Forward For y
Nominations
~ KExuS VI STEFHENsOx

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