davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Sd1U MdLy AOuS 4ONAA0SN S4A Z"
lie. Don't think I'm a prig,
Lady Margaret" she said, CIV
ing Mrs. Lorrimer the little af.
fectionate title she had found
for her. I'm not. Don't think
you don't tempt me. But I
wouldn't know another easy
moment, even If he never found
out. You see, I think he has
a right to know-and to choose.
I think the choice and the de-
cision has to lie with him and
with her. And I'm not like
you. I believe that-that they
are married. Why would he
say so, if they were not?" she
asked.
A Wonderful Girl
st don't know" said Mrs.
Lorrimer YEARLY.
She rose to her feet and
stood there a moment, looking
down at Mary Lou.
GO to bed, DEAR" she said
gently. you're a very wonder
full little person. But # I
make up my mind to see this
thing through, I'll fight you.
too. You see, / think only OF
Travers, not of right or wrong,
or choice or claims"
But you can't make deci-
sions for him, according to
your way of thinking" said
Mary Lou, rising, las you used
to when he was a little boy"
Perhaps I can't - or
shouldn't. And yet, I shall" :"
Mrs. Lorrimer answered.
She put her arms around
"I'll do nothing yet" she
promised, "and I can count
on your word that whatever
I do, you will say nothing to
Traverse"
"Of course" said Mary Lou.
That was one of the agree
ments of her strange entrance
into this house. She had
promised to yield to circurn-
stances, to adapt herself blind
". Whatever Margaret sLorri-
mer did, Mary would not
speak the word to Lorrimer
which would crash all her
plans, unmake her decisions.
But further than that Mary
Lou would not be involved.
When the time came for Mrs.
Lorrimer to work out her strate.
gies in action, Mary Lou would
no longer be at WestWood
House. OF that Mary Lou was
fully aware.
When they had kissed, hold"
ing each other close a mo-
ment, loving each other very
much for all their differing
opinions, and Mary Lou had
been left alone, she undressed
and went to bed, and stared at
the windows until the sky light
ened and was rose and gold,
until the sun flung it's first
golden arrows into the room
and the birds began to sing
in the budding trees.
A Girls Promise
She had promised to say
nothing to Travers, because OF
the terms Of her agreement
with his mother. Her promise
seemed to her, now, away from
the persuasive personality OF
the older woman, q feeble and
dishonest thing. She, too, as
much as Margaret-more even,
she thought-was concerned
with Lorrimer'S happiness. BY
what right did his mother set
herself up to judge where that
happiness lay? It might-and
at the thought her heart
twisted so in her breast that
she almost cried QUIT might
lie with this other woman,
who lived, not so many miles
away, unknowing, unconscious
of the clever white hands which
presumed to dispose" Of her
and remake her destiny.
And If this happiness lay
with Delight Hartford, by what
right, by what strange, mis-
taken reasoning Of love did his
mother withhold it from him?
Mary Lou was torn between
two loyalities; her loyalty to
Margaret Lorrimer; her loyalty
to Lorrimer and her love for
him. There was really, after
all, little doubt which she
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

like reading in book seeing snatcho one
In q play movie. 49,
without knowing before cannot possibly
appreciate it. =. :.
future
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is

For Those Whose Birthday Is
March rs
If March Is is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through a keener
interest in educational matters,
writing. studying or travel. New
and unusual people or contact
with those you admire should
make the year an interesting
one. Important dates! Avoid
eXcesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from April / to S, July 2 to Z,
ii to IA, August 5 to 8, Sep
tember % to "a, october 3 to 8,
December 2 to 5, 13 to 16.
Good for general affairs from
April Z to Is, %, 20, July 26 to
August 8, November 2 to s., 9
to 13. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born March Is will
be fond of learning, active,
versatile, intuitional and in
ventive. He should be given
good education, but not en-"
couraged to undertake too
many things. He is adapted
for educational work, writing
or research
Tendencies for March 26-
The planetary influences are
contradictory. Refrain from
foolish optimism. Keep out Of
speculation. Control the emo
tions in business and personal
relationships.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Correct Grammar

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please settle an argument
which arose at the breakfast
table. Which is correct?
Perhaps the next time Uncle
Will has tickets he will give
them to Ann and I" or "Per-
haps the next time Uncle Will
has tickets he will give them
to Ann and Me?" MRS. M.
-" He will give them to
Ann and me" is correct. The
proposition to is followed by
the objective case, me. You
can always easily test this by
leaving out the first object.
in this case Ann. You see you
couldn't say ''he will give them
to T."
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
WHAT Do YOU
KNOW?

AnsUevs To TOdGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
1. Hughes. 2. Mexico. 8.
Sand. 4. Carpets and wall.
paper. 5. Windpipe. g.. The
Vicar of Wakefield. 7. Aaron
Burr. 8. Timid. 9. Amherst,
Mass. 10. King Canute. II.
Twist violently. IL. Medium
sized sofa. 13. Censure. IA.
Coarse. Is. Stop.
copyright. 1881. King Features
~ - Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
CKArF TER XVIII.


JOHN WAVES STORY.
"A Y real name is John Dacre Wayt
IA n Wand rleur ST. Clair, and my
~ father was Dacre Vanderleul
i st. Clair, the multi-millionairt
railway, oil and mining mag.
nate"
lie x72Ie bic millions quite honestly
End provided work for nearly as many
thousands of men as he amaSsed thou
SENDS of dollars.
Eut, apparently as upon all vast wealth
there was a curse upon his money. a
curse inherent in it by reason of its
very magnjtude,s and his life was almost
as unhappy as my own has besn.
To me, his sole heir, he left our IA
nous family diamond, the Unsetting
sun, and that portion Of his wealth
that remained after he had dispersed
much of it in promoting philanthropic
schemes.
MY first misfortune, attributable to
my wealth, was my marriage with girl
who told me, within couple OF years
of our wedding, that she had married
me for my money and for nothing else.
Also that she loved with all her heart
and soul a man, an army officer, obscure
and penniless, whom she had known
from babyhood and had adored from
childhood
This was heavy blow to me, for
was very fond of her.
However. I could not be such a cur
and cad. even if I were such fool, as
to keep tied to me woman who loved
another man-particularly a woman
who had laid me under such a debt,
such a crushing burden Of debt, as she
had done in giving me Rosemary.
I begged Alicia, my wife, to wait a
little, to wait till Rosemary began to
walk and to talk. and promised her that
il she would do so would then set her
free, if her mind remained unchanged.
I hoped, and / almost believed, that
BY that time she would feel it impossible
to leave Rosemary, and felt that If
she could still find it in her heart to
leave her baby. the child would by then
be filter to face life without her mother.
I had a horror of the bare thought
of a sick or suffering child, too young
to speak. unable to describe its pain and
say what its symptoms were and what
it wanted.
It was quite a foolish idea of mine,
of course, because, after all, one can
obtain the services of truly excellent
women who can give a child almost
everything it needs, and understand 1t
quite as well as mother could, per-
hans. Give it, in fact, everything but
mother love, the one thing that it really
wants.
I have not said, and hardly need to
say, that I stipulated that + Alicia
left me Rosemary should rematA in my
charge, though of course Alicia would
be free to see her whenever shA wished
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

My first waking thought was of
Rosemary; my last thought at night.
Day by day, week by week, month by
month and year by year, she grew more
and more wonderful to me. can
hardly say more lovable.
And though provided her with the
best hired mother that money could
procure and with every sort and kind
OF goyerneSs and nurse and servant,
gruGged every hour that she spent with
them and contrived that she spent
most of her waking hours with me.
should become wearisome If con-
tinue longer in this strain, as, no doubt,
was wearisome to every one to whom
spoke of Rosemary and to every one
60 whom I wrote-except on business.
Suffice it to say that Rosemary was
ter than my life.
owned four great houses and moved
from one to the other, according to the
season of the year, so that, as well as
having the best Of everything else that
money could provide, Rosemary should
have the best of climate.
And thus. for dozen years, we lived
the most idyllic life, with the truest love
and one of the loveliest relationships
beings. For, thank God, Rosemary
loved me as loved her; and I do not
think she was ever really perfectly
happy out of my presence.
And then suddenly out of the blue,
like a thunderbolt. fell another mani
festation of the curse inherent in my
fathers money. Like all great fortunes,
it had attracted attention. 1t was
famous, and although / had inherited
only part of it, people used my name
proverbially, with those of Croesus,
Rockefeller, Pierpont Morgan and Van
derbilt.
We were at my California house. and,
after a particularly happy day, during
a great part of which Rosemary and
had ridden together, shared as usual
her supper, which we used to call din
ner, kissed her goodnight and went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
MYSTERIOUS WAVE
By Percival Christopher Wren,
Author of "Beau Ge:te"
A. co..
Author of "Beau c.
Ccopyrisht By Frederick A. Stokes Col

Well. Alicia went, and believe and
earnestly hope that she was thoroughly
happy with her soldier.
| And there again she, poor girl, came
under the curse of my fathers wealth.
Had it not been for the money which
I had settled upon her on our wedding
she would have been unable to marry
her lover after she had divorced me, as
I allowed her to do, and they would
have been unable to purchase and main
tain the yacht which was the cause of
their death.
Well, th;y lived happily together and
they died together.
And was left alone with Rosemary.
will not attempt to do that impos-
sible thing, describe what Rosemary
was to me. I had never b2en in love
up to this time, and indeed I have only
been in love once in my life. -.
But, oh, how loved Rosemary!
OF course. one can love with all ones
heart and soul, mind and strength, with
out actually being ''in love" I take it
that. in the perfect marriage, the man
and the woman are, at first and for a
long time, ain love-" and after that, for
the rest of their lives they love.
So 1t would be absurd to use the eX-
preston, I was in love with Rosemary"
but I so loved her that she literally
filed nv life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

mary had been taken from her warm
bed out into the cold night, like q
horse from a stable?
OF course, the possibility Of some one
making an attempt to kidnap my only
child had occurred to me when. from
time to time, read accounts, in the
papers, of the children of wealthy and
prominent people being kidnapped and
held for ransom.
But it had not been an ever-present
fear, partly because Rosemary lived so
much under my own eye and partly be-
cause she was constantly surrounded
by faithful and devoted circle of her
own personal protectors and servants
the ady-housekeeper in whose personal
charge she was. the nurse, the under
nurse, her English governess, her
French governess, her groom, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

see her, again as usual, when she was
in bed.
And that was the last time I ever
saw Rosemary as the bright. happy,
charming, delightful little human-angel
that she was.
That night my house was burglarized
and with extraordinary skill and clever
ness. Dogs were poisoned. the watch
man was sandbagged, and, in spite Of
that, not soul was disturbed.
And what of value was stolen by the
burglar or burglars?
Nothing.
Only Rosemary.
The thing of value 10000 times
greater than all the rest of my posses
sions put together.
Can you imagine the condition that
was in when realized that my Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

difference Of weight Of 80 pounds. due
entirely to the difference IN the conn
position of the paint.
A process for removing the red finish
has been worked out, and the color
scheme will be changed on one plane at
time. the process requiring about a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Garden Regulation Cited.

Attention OF members of the several
police precinct commands has been
called by Mai. Pratt to the necessity for
enforcing the regulations intended to
prevent the defacing, damaging and de-
struction of gardens, lawns and other
property. Issuance of the order re-
suited tom complaints of damage done
gardens and parkinRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
LINE TO CHANGE COL0~
OF TRANSPORT PLANES
Ludington Officials Announce Plan
Will Reduce Weight of
Shs.. ko T,ol.
Ships so Pounds.

OfficialS OF the Ludington Line are
changing the color of their transport
planes from red and gold to black and
gold, and thereby are saving so pounds
In the weight of each plane.
The red paint is composed largely of
red lead. which is very heavy, while the
black has foundation of very light
lampblack, accounting for the differ
ence, 1t was stated Actual tests showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

chauffeur, the boy who looked after her
dogs. any one Of whom. verify believe.
would have laid down their, his or her
life to save Rosemary from harm.
When I realized the child was gone,
utterly gone without sound or q sign,
I had to take tight hold upon myself.
But in the most secret depths of my
innermost soul I swore that would
leave no stone unturned, no dollar I'M
spent. first, to recover Rosemary. and
secondly, to punish those who had been
guilty of this outrage, this infamy. Of
terrifying. stealing and thereby NAL
treating child-for the sake OF money.
Precious Jewels in ransom for one
most priceless Of all! Tomorrow John
Waye st. Clair grasps the kidnapers'
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

A superior dusting
powder soothing
cooling and healing.
Highest quality and
purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

These Rover Ship
Models are handmade
and finished in soft colors.
Look very attractive in
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Our Dasbinqton
The District of Columbia World War Memorial
which President Hoover will dedicate Armistice day
The impressive white marble temple stands in grove be-
the Lincoln Memorial grounds and the Tidal Basin
This the sixty first of of drawings for The Sun
day Star by Joseph B. Hmmelheber Copyright 1891 B H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
VIII Roeers Plays
I'm Humorous Role

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Under Texas Skies
Showing At Queen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
TOmboy Of Talkies
Now In San Benito

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
BUSINESS Film
TO BE SHOWN
u. s. Chamber Commerce
Picture VIII Show
AT Weslaco

WESLACO. March 28-Fre5 y.
Hartman manager Of the Ritz
Theatre, announces that Tuesday
re vii show : film entitled The
March o. Business The film BE-
ing furnished Mr. Hartman " the
United states Chamber o. Gem
mercs illustrates the sc-z1ce made
IL Business Il the lsS. 20 ye7-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
PICKFORD FILM
LAUGHING Hit
Sparkling Comedy, Roguish
Charm, Make Star Low
able XXX

In this sophisticated age se1uns
tsnghter IS az q premium
Go. II yO1 are fed ID ztth surface
morals ser plots. and vl-e-Essh-
ed Elcked7esz ard really hzrEz
after a delightful r0Z-lSh lore
Etory replete with comedy. 90 and
see Mary Pickforc n XIX a. the
Capt-cE Theatre
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Propose Valley
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Complete Census

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