davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
A Big Season for Beads

This is said to the biggest bead knownsee
as though every woman is wearing them.
have received from Paris of the latest novel;
suitable for wear with
Agate Necklaces in coral, lapis, jade quartz,
ouose FIRE red and red coral S. S. SO and ST.
Fancy Crystal Bead Necklaces in many eolors.
Slzs to SIS each.
Agate Bead Bracelets, in coral apis jade quartz
TURQUOISE FIRE red and red coral Sis to $500.
Jewery Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
TENNESSEE

present membership: democrats, re-
publicans)
l Carroll Reece, rep.
]. Will Taylor rep.
; Joseph Brown, rep.
Corden HULL dem.
5 Ewin L. Davis,' dem.
Joseph W. Byrns.s dem.
Lemuel p. Padgett,s dem.
s Gordon Browning, dem.
S Lon A. Scott. rep.
Finis ]. Garrett: dem.
10 Hubert F. Fisher dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Silk B1ouses Priced From $18.75 to $3.50

Sheer French Voiles, distinguished by
real Irish and Filet laces, ,nousquetaire
sleeves, ribbons fris, drawn work, Eng
sh eyelet and French knots. Beautiful
combinations of rose, violet, blue, green,
maize and white.
Smart Tie-on Blouses, High-neck
Tailored Blouses that one is accustomed
to see pictured at the French races; Hip
length Overblouses, beautifully embroid-
cred; Handkerchief Linen Blouses in
dainty shades.
Lingerie Waists, $6.75 to $3.50
e, Bisuse zseetion. Third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
80 Seats in House
Taken From Democrats,
! Last Returns Show
RHODE ISLAND.
CONTINUED from Twentieth Page

At large, Anderson H. Walters rep.
At large, William J. Burke rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

present membership: ] democrat. re
publicans.)
/ Ralph W. Johnson, dem.
&c. A. .Christopherson,s rep.
f. j. Hotter, non-part.
2 Lewis W. Bicknell. dem.
Royal c. johnson. rep.
. Frank Whalen, non-part.
g Harry L. Candy dem.
2 William Williamson, rep.
! o. E. Farnham, non-part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
UTAH

present membership: 2 democrats.)
] Don b. Cotton, rep.
e. o. Leatherwood, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
VERMONT.

present membership: republicans. }
jeremiah c. Durick, dem.
/ Frank l.. Greene" rep.
Porter H. Dale" prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
WYOMING.

present membership: 1 republican,
] Wade H. Fowler, dem.
j Frank w. Mondell,' rep.
] James j. Morgan, lab.
Anthony Carlson, soc.
DELEGATES.
ALASKA.
George B. Grigsby.' dem.
D. A. Sutherland. rep.
HAWAII.
j. Kalanianaole,' rep.
RESIDENT
COMMISSIONERS.
PHILIPPINES.
Jaime C. Veyra' trep.), nationalist.
Teodoro r. Yangco' (rep.), nationalist
PORTO RICO.
Felix Cordova Dayila.s unionist
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
DEATHSUMMONSMRS. CLAYTON BENNETT

Mrs. Clayton Bennett, wife of Clay ton Bennett. secretary of the board of directors of state institutions, died at her home, 1905 West Monroe street, at 6:SO o'clock last evening after a short illness.
 Mrs. Bennett, who before her mar riage on May Is, 1920, was Miss Isa- belle Edgar, had been a resident of Phoenix for only about a year. com ing here from Massachusetts, and for some time after her arrival here was connected with the Arizona state high way commission. A member of the Episcopal church, she had been an ar dent church and social worker, and had taken particular interest in measures to check the ravages of tuberculosis having been a nurse for several years.
 With her when the end came was her husband and her mother, Mrs. Ger trude Edgar, who had come from Flor ida about a month ago. Besides these, Mrs. Bennett leaves a sister, Mrs. c. M Green, Beech Bluff Mass.
 Funeral services, which will be pri- vate, will be conducted at the chapel fthe Maus undertaking establishment by Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Episcopal church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
K|WAN|S CLUB HOLDS
 PRIMARY ELECTION

Yesterdays luncheon session of the Kiwanis club at the Y. M. c. A. was one of interest and enthusiasm, though it was purely a business meet ing. Several resolutions of importance were unanimously carried and the pri- mary election of officers tookp lace. Though the tellerswe re still working at a late hour last night the result of the primary could not be learned. It was evident, however, by the heavy vote, that great interest was shown in the election.
 The tellers promise the final count before next Tuesdays meeting.
 One of the resolutions carried at the meeting requires the advance payment of luncheon charges and dues cover ing periods of three months. second resolution authorized the solicitation of funds or sale of tickets at the Xii wanis club only after the austere board of directors has passed on the matter.
 The final election of officers will ] take place at next Tuesdays meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Red Cross pin. which Is given to each member as ! badge of honor.
 While annual membership in this great organization costs only $1, some will be glad to become contributing members by the gift of $5, sustaining members at $10. Hfe members at $50, while by the contribution of $1OO one becomes a patron of the society.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, who is the official chairman of the Red Cross roll call. has called to her aid this year the school children in seeking the renewal of former membership which now lapse and new ones.
 J. w. ATWOOD, Chairman of the Finance Committee and Vice Chairman of the Arizona Central Chapter of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

DON'T BUY A PIG IN A POKE SampIing and Surveying and As- say Mapping of Small Mines and prospects will protect you, we do it at a moderate cost.
 BOX 35. REPUBLICAN
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
EMMA GOLDMAN AND PAL
FLEE RUSSIA, SAYS LETTER

lions Emma Goldman stated her
intention Of going to Moscow.
the Soviet capital, for q per-
sonal talk with the dictator.
Describing Miss GoIdman'.
personality as Snothing II not
positive" government omcials
here expressed belief that Il
WINS his interview which re-
vsulted In the breach and the
fastened exit.
1t was reiterated definitely
by Immigration oncials that any
attempt by Goldman and her
companion to re-enter the
United states would be useless,
ms they are too well known to
hope to escape detection Mt any
American port.
IL In the unanimous belief
here that the two anarchists
will remain in the Ukraine.
awaiting the possibility of n
change In the Russian govern
ment, when they will return to
That country and try to take
n hand, with better chnnces of
success than under Lenine.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Hendrick Visits
Station Houses in
Tour of District

District Commissioner J. Thiiman
Hendriek is going into the second
precinct police station tomorrow
afternoon, of his own accord, OF
course.
The commissioner has visited the
First and Sixth precinct stations,
and intends to inspect all station
houses in the city, to see that every
thing Is moving smoothly. He will
inspect the Third precinct station
Thursday.
Commissioner Hendrick is max
ing a detailed tour of all the Dis
trict Offices. bureaus and stations
that come under his Jurisdiction.
Recently he visited municipal penal
institutions and various Offices of
the engineer department.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman, anarchists, who
were deported from the United
staten have made a hurried
exit from Russia. after q dis
agreement with Lenine and
Trostky1 and are now I'm the
Ukraine, according to n letter
fron Miss Goldman received I'm
Washington.
A high government omciai,
Intimately connected with the
proceedings which resulted I'm
the last word from the famous
anarchists to Russia last
spring, said yesterday that they
either are. now at Odessa or
Kief. I'm Ukraine, and have no
intention of returning to Russia
rs long ms the Lenine and Trot-
sky regime remains I'm power.
Prior to the communication
from Emma Goldman, recount
ing her differences with Lenine,
the last word fro mthe famous
agitntor was contained I'm the
letters describing cold, hunger
and misery in Petrograd.
In one of those communica-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
|BAPTISTS
$1,O0O,OOOFUND
Appropriations Announced
As Washington Conference
Opens Today.

Washington Baptists are expected
to increase their appropriations for
charitable and philanthropic work
for the coming year at the forty
third annual meeting Of the Column
bia Association of Baptist Churches
which, opens in Second Baptist
Church tonight. according to Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor Of Beth
any Church, who will preach the
opening sermon. Prominent Bap-
lists from other cities and abroad
will address the meeting which will
last until Thursday.
Rev. c. A. Brooks, DID,. of New
York, who has just returned from
Europe as Baptist commissioner on
the continent, will outline Baptist
activities in war stricken countries,
for which American Baptists are ex-
pected to appropriate $1,00o,0Oo
Immediately. Mrs. Orrin d Judd.
one Of the leading Baptist women OF
the United States. will come from
New York to address the meeting.
Mrs. Charles G. McDaniels, who has
done missionary work in Soochow'
China, will tell of the needs In the
foreign field.
others who will speak are Rev.
Henry Z. Tralle, DID,, Of Philadei-
phia. Rev. p. Z. Burroughs, Nash
willie, Tenn; DIR. r. z. Gaines, dean
Of Richmond College; Miss Ella Ma
RE Holmes, who has just returned
from missionary work in Gauhati'
Assam, and Rev. Sparks w. Melton
DID. of Norfolk. Va
1t is expected that movement
will be inaugurated for the expan.
sion of the philanthropic work OF
washington Baptists, since 1t is gen
orally recognized that the CHART,
able demands made upon the local
denomination have 'outgrown the
two homes for the aged now main
tanned in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
SAYS GERMANY
NOT CONQUERED
Justice Tells Vets to Beware
AT Closing Armistice
Ceremony.

Asserting that this nation has
failed to learn the real lesson of
world peace unless the American
people realize the Germany of this
generation cannot be trusted with
any weapon to wage another war,
Justice Wendell p. Stafford, of the
District Supreme Court, in a me-
mortal address yesterday afternoon
at exercises conducted by the Amer
lean Legion. warned against any
omclal conduct that will nullify the
fruits of peace.
It. Boardman, District Commissioner,
Were the principal speakers. The
exercises took place n Central High
School Auditorium. During the cere-
monies a jardiniere of mixed flow
ers. the gift of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, wife OF the President, was
placed on the stage.
Col James Drain. department
commander, announced that Miss
Pauline McVey will present the
mowers to the sick nurses at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Justice Stafford upheld France in
her refusal to trust GERMANY.
Miss Boardamn told of her trims
through the hospitals in France in
1917 and Of the relations between
the soldiers and the Red Cross.
The days of the cold trenches
and the hospital wards with their
pictures Of suffering are gone in
great measure" she said, "but we
must not forget that a great num-
per OF the wounded and afflicted are
still with u.s."
Col Drain presided. The NAVY
Yard band played. There was a
medley OF Southern songs by a
mixed quartet composed of Miss
Agnes Whalen, Miss Richie Mclean,
James K Young and Ambrose On
Kin, with Miss Mary L. Sullivan as
accompanist. Benediction by John
raul Tyler. closed the services.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Gas From Stove
Kills Old Couple
At Martinsburg

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, No. IA
George Sheig, 81, and his wife.
Amelia, II, were found dead from
the effects of gas from a hard coal
stove in their dining room today.
Alarmed over the non-appearance
of the aged couple. neighbors and
police smashed in the door of their
home. They had been dead about
eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Britain Orders Troops From Persia.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment has ordered withdrawal of all
British troops in Persia and made
drastic reductions in the number of
soldiers serving in Mesopotamia, ac-
cording to a story printed in today's
Sunday Pictorial.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08

that he was holding back until he
could find the girl that had SO en-.
chanted him In London and for whom
he had written this very comedy with
its setting in the Virginia hills.
Hurrying to the garage, 1 snarled
at Flynn, who said florence had
been calling me all morning and had
finally left word that he would motor
to Barton at eight the next evening
to see me on urgent business. l I'M
locked my trunk and dug out my copy
of Lady Larkspur." Not even the
wizardry of Alice and her friend
could have extracted the script. The
two women had in some way pos
sessed themselves Of another copy, an
exact duplicate, even to its blue paper
cover; and sat down and began re-
calling everything SearIes had ID
me about his efforts to find the &C.
tress.
The telephone on the table at my ell.
bow rang until Flynn came In timid.
ly to quiet it.
IF it's Mr.. Terrence" began.
"It's the Barton station, sir.
There's a telegram" l snatched the
receiver spitefully, thinking it only
the methodical Terrence confirming
the appointment made by telephone.
But the operator began reading:
Springfield. Ohio, September 80, 1917.
Gable from London agent says last
forwarding address for Violet Dewing
was hotel in Seattle. Please ask
Harkaway & Stein and anybody else
on Broadway who might know what
companies are on coast or headed
that way. End no clew in theatrical
papers and don't want to mess things
by making inquiries direct. If party
can be located, win start West Inn
Searles."
The thought Of Searles was comfort.
Ing, and reproached myself for NOT
having summoned him at the begin,
ming Of my peTpIexities. Immediately
this reply:
Take FIRST train east and come to
me at Barton as quickly as possible
Hope to have news for you"
(To BE CONTINURO.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08

at me carefully, my lord.' She risea
to full height quickly. Let mo see
You do that, Alice"
Allce's golden head became more
distinctlvely visible as she stood erect
upon the boulder.
'Oh. mol You can improve on that;
1t must be done lightly and quickly,
just touching the tips of your fingers
to the rock. All, splendid Now
stand with one hand dropped upon the
hip-let me see how that looks. Very
good: now repeat these lines after
me. This other world, Of which you
speakT Shake your head slowly,
frowning; every hint Of sincere doubt
and questioning you can throw into
look and gesture. is it q kind world,
a place of honest hearts1 You have
spoken Of cities, and crowded avenues,
Of music and theaters and many things
have read of but never seen. You
promise me much, but what should ]
do In so vast company l am very
happy here. Spring and summer fill
my hands with flowers and in winter
lay my face to the wind that carries
sleet and snow. All this is mine
Arms stretched out. You mustn't
make that stlff-very good. Earth
and sky and forest belong to me. The
morning comes down the sky in
search Of me and the tired day bids
me good night at the western gate.
You would change rags for silk You
turn your body and catch your skirt
In your hands, looking down. Yes;
you are barefoot in this scene. You'll
have to practice that turn. Now
And yet l should lose my dominion;
In that world you boast Of l should
no more be, Lady Larkspur.'
Alice had repeated these lines, test
ing and trying different Inodulations.
Sometimes dozen repetitiOns hardly
suficed to satisfy Mrs. Farnsworth,
who herself recited them and pOstured
for Alice's instruction.
"Please read the whole OF the sec
ond act again." said Alice. seating
herself on the boulder. / waited for
few minutes, enjoying the beautiful
flow Of Mrs. Farnsworth's voice, then,
mystif1ed and awed, crept down the
ladder and stole away. tits Dick
Searles' play" kept whispering to
myself. 1t was the Lady Larkspur"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08
Monarchs' PIeasurs crou.s

A buried garden has been n
cred at Poona, India. In excavatinl
site Of an eighteenth-century 81
where a public park Is to be Iaid
an elaborate ancient garden wal
covered. One side consists of
terraces at different levels, with IS
tons and reservoirs. after the "a
Of the celebrated shallmar
81 Kashmir and Lahore. The
tystem Of fountains and reserve
connected by well-made plDes
ducts Of pure copper. On the
the plinth an enormous fountain
cular In shape. fashioned after
flower, and having over 200 ieth
discovered.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08

II shall be glad to hear your idea
Of my motives" l answered feebly.
II shall be frank" he replied read
lily. "The reason you don't turn me
over to the police is the very simple
one that you don't want to embarrass
the mistress Of the house yonder by
causing the light of publicity to beat
upon her very charming head. You
wish to save her annoyance, and pos
sibly something much graver. can
see that you are impressed; but 1t
ought to please you to know that I
share your feeling Of delicacy where
she is concerned. And let me add that
the Count Montani is animated by like
feeling. So there we are, exactly on
the same ground! -
"You haven't answered my Ques-
tiOns" l clustered to hide my an
nOyance at being thrust further into
the dark. "You don't understand Mrs.
Bashford," went on hurriedly. 'Tt is
inconceivable that anyone should wish
to injure her or that she could have
committed any act that would cause
her to be spied upon. She's ire
mendOusly imaginative; she INDUCES
In little fancies that are a part of
her charm!"
''Little fancies r. he repeated, hiding
yawn. Its deplorable for pretty
woman to have an imagination;
there's danger therew
"Your philosophy bores me-" said,
and left him. He had lied about the
snoring Of the guards-Antoine salts
fed me of that-but gave instruc-
lions to double the watch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08
CHAPTER v.
Alice.

l
wanted to be alone and struck of
for q wood that lay on the northern
end of the estate. This was the most
picturesque spot on the property, a
wild confusion of trees and boulders.
On a summit in the midst of it Uncle
Bash had built a platform round a
majestic pine from which to view the
Sound. mounted the ladder and was
brushing the dead leaves from the
bench when, somewhere below me and
farther on, heard voices.
'Try it from that boulder there,
Alice" said Mrs. Farnsworth. "It's
an ideal place, created for the very
purpose"
could see them moving about and
hear the swish of shrubbery and the
scraping of their feet on the rough
slope.
How will that dor" asked Alice.
Beautifully" replied Mrs. Farms
worth. Nov go ahead from he be-
ginning Of the scene
Cautiously drawing + X the
branches, espied Alice fixing a
pose on a mammoth rock! She bent
forward, clasping her knee, and with
an occasional glance at what appeared
TO be an open book beside her, she
began:
you ask me who am, my lord7
1t matters not at all who or what /
am; let 1t suffice that berries are my
food and the brook that sings behind
me gives me. drink. TO be one thing
or another is weariness Would you
ask yonder oak for a name, or trouble
the wind with like foolish questions?
No; 1t is enough that tree is strong
and fine to look upon and that a wil.1
has healing in its wings"
With her head to one side and an
arresting gesture, and throwing into
her voice all It's charm and a new
compelling innocence and sweetness,
she continued:
"But you would have a name? Then,
Oh foolish one, so much l will tell
you: Yesterday was Helen, who
launched thousand ships and shook
the topless towers of Ilium. Today
/ am Rosalind in the forest of Arden,
and tomorrow l may be Antigone, or
Ariel or Viola, or what you will. l |
am what / make myself or choose to
be. pray you, let that suffice"
Ny face was wet with perspiration,
and my heart thumped wildly. For
either l was stark, staring mad, or
these we're lines from Searles' Lady
Larkspur," the manuscript Of which
was carefully locked in my trunk.
'"That should be spoken a trife
more slowly, and with the best air of
Representatives, you can put into
it," Mrs. FarDsworth was saying.
"You can work it out better when
you've mcmorized the lines. It's i'm
mensely effective having the last scene
come back to the big boulder on the
Let me look at that a
minute"
She took up the manuscript-there
was no question of the blue cover OF
my copy Of LADY Larkspur"-and
turned to the passage she sought.
LET me read this over" Mrs.
Farnsworth continued: "T have
played, my lord, at hide-and-seek with
he stars, and have run races with
he brooks. You alone Of all that have
fought me are equally feet OF foot
Ind hearth If yOu but touch my hand.
am lost forever. And this hand
beg you look at ids as brown as
berry and as rough IS hickory bark.
wiid little hand and not lightly 70
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-08
cNN1NtU0Y 6Y c1SNe1EJ 1coAN7ey J00J
CHAPTER Iv-cOntInusd.

r.
flynn has caught the spirit r. cried
Alice exultingly. Haven't you,
Flynn"
Flynn. turning to confirm this, caus-
ed the car to swerve and Craze truck
piled high with household goods.
eve may elude the pursuing
knights" I suggested, "but some vii
lage constable may take 1t into his
head to pinch u.s."
"Oh. that would be lovely" cried
Alice. "And we'll telegraph dear Mr..
Terrence to come and bail US out"
We reached Barton at nine o'clock
and after an informal supper list
ened to AntOine's solemn reports as
walked to the garage. The prisoner
had made no sign, he said, and moth
Ing had occurred during the day.
but there's this, Mr.. Singleton,
which you ought to know, sir. The
old birmingham people don't like the
goings on here. You'll admit it's all
mighty queer. don't complain, sir,
but some Of the boys threaten to
leave, sir. And look at 1t this way,
that nobody understanding what the
spying and brides offered and taking
prisoners is all about, is most pc
culiar. We got to know where we
stand, that's what it's come to, sir.
And the widow being flightyllke and
Flynn coming home and saying moth
Ing, but shaking his head when we
ask him where hers been You see
for yourself sir, how it looks to u.s."
What he said as to the general as
pect Of things was true, but didn't
admit that 1t was true. Alice had con-
verified me to the notion that l was a
character in story, plaything of
fate, and lightly brushed aside An
tones melancholy plant.
ANY man Of you" l said, "whO
leaves this property will be brought
back and shot. Tell that to the boys r.
Nevertheless, the perfect equanimity
of the gentleman in the tool house
when visited him the next morning
shook my faith a trlfie in the story
book features of life at Barton. He
was an exemplary prisoner, the guards
reported, and he had maintained tho
strictest silence in my absence. He
ate, smoked, and read, courteouslJ
thanking the men for their attentions,
and that was all. When l showed my
self at the window he rose and threw
down the magazine he was reading
and replied good naturedly to my in
Quiry as to how he was getting along.
Il have no complaint except that
the guards snore outrageously. The
poor old chaps will sleep, you know"
If you're so badly guarded, why
don't you escape?" l asked tartly.
1T would relieve your mind a lot
If l should disappear?" he asked iN-
sinuatingly.
"You are impertinent," / replied,
irritated that he should have surmised
that his presence was causing uneasi-
ness. IF you will come to your
senses and tell me the meaning Of |
your visits here, we may agree upon |
terms AS 1t stands you're trespass-
er; you tried to bride a servant to rob |
the house. If you're at all familiar
with criminal law in this country, you
can estimate the number Of years
Imprisonment that will be handed you
for these little indiscretions."
IF it's so plain, why don't you
hand me over to the authorities2" he
asked, provokingly cool.
"I'm giving you a chance to confess
and tell who's back Of all this. Tell