davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
IRON AND STEEL BUSINESS
 SAID TO BE PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK, May 27 (P-Elbert H. Gary, addressing the American Iron and Steel Institute said that the iron and steel business is prosperols but not satisfactory in many respects Taxes, living costs and the timidity of managers were listed as the indus trys chief trouble
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
CLEM SHAVER WILL
 RESIGN SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27 (P)- Glenn Shaver is expected to resign as Democratic National chairman, and party leaders expect to meet within three weeks and have agreed to se- lect Congressman Oldfeld of Arkan- sas, if Shaver quits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
LONELY MAN A SUICIDE

NEW YORK, May 27.-William E.. Coffin, 70 years old, an investment broker, committed suicide in his of- flee here yesterday. He explained in a note that he had been lonely since the death of his wife a year ago, and wanted to join her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Church Splits Over
 Immaculate Conception

COLUMBUS, O., May 27 (P-It is predicted by Presbyterian modernists that radical split will occur in the church if the Presbyterian board up- holds the stand yesterday in the gen. eral assembly which adjourned today, requiring literal acceptance of the virgin birth of Christ for entrance to the ministry
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
NURMI DEFEATED
 IN HALF MILE RUN

NEW YORK, May P (P).-Twenty thousand spectators cheered Alan Eel frich of Pennsylvania as he defeated Nurmi in his last American appear ance in the half mile, time 56 4-5 sec onds. Nurmi said the half mile where burst of speed at the end is neces- sary was not for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
President Chicago 'U'
 Dead of Peritonitis

CHICAGO, May 27 (R-Ernest De- Witt Burton, president of the Univer- sity of Chicago, died yesterday at the age of 69 from peritonitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Liquor Vessels Depart
 From Halifax Harbor

HALIFAX, \. S., May 27 (P)-Nine- teen liquor laden vessels have depart ed from the harbor of Halifax and Lunenberg, giving their destinations at St. Pierre, Havana, Nassau, and Bermuda
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
DERBY WON BY
 ADARK HORSE

EPSOM DOWNS, Eng, May 27 (P). Tanna won the Derby Classic of the English racing season in PA 3-5. Zion ist was second, and The Sirdar third. The track was soggy with rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
ATTEND COURT BALL

LONDON, May 27.-The king and queen attended the second court hal, of the season last night which had a larger attendance than the previous one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Official List Given Out
 Earthquake Damages

TOKYO, May 27 (P)-Official casual ties of the earthquake and fire in the Tajima district Saturday totals 245 dead, 4S2 injured, and 3516 houses destroyed. The damage is given at 25 million yen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
KID kAPLAN VICTOR,

WATERBURY, Conn.,, May 27- Kid" Kaplan last night knocked out Steve Sullivan of Brooklyn in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
No Chance to Send Diriqible.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27 (P- Secretary Wilbur regarded as remote any chance of sending the dirigible Shenandoah in search of Amundsen He said if relief work is necessary he will do what he can.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
AUTOS DUST CATTLE MARKET KINGSTON May o7

-(P)-The cattle market of Kings ton, which has been held for more than 300 years in the public square adjoining the Townhall, has been transferred to the edge of the city. The great increase in motor traffic thru the streets necessitated the change.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
BOOZE SEIZED SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 27.-Twenty- five thousand dollars worth of booze was seized here yesterday when a number of drums marked '1inseed oil'' were found to contain high grade Ii. quor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
fSKUM SAILS TODAY

SEATTLE, May 27.-The schooner Iskum sailed today for the Aleutians for fox belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL ILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27 (P)- Former Vice President Marshall is seriously ill at his hotel here from a severe cold and exhaustion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
PLANK USED FOR PARACHUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Using a 15-foot plank for a parachute. Ralph Harth, carpenter fell five stories and landed unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
POUND STERLING WEARS PAR

LONDON, May 27 (P)-The pound sterling reached s4.S6 7--16 today, the highest rate since the war.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-08-14

past-to assure her of his unchanged
devotion And then he shook with
terror at the thought that such an
idea could possibly have occurred to
him. He was running a risk of
running his own life and perhaps
Susan's for the sake of sentimental
impulse of pity. He kept to himself
most of the afternoon. AT dinner
time the strain began again. She
wore a simple but beautifully fitting
black net gown and the way her eyes
sought his as though for his approval
would have seemed pathetic to a
harder-hearted man than Grant. She
drank more champagne than usual at
dinner time and regained some of her
spirits. She seemed less timid, some
of her constraint appeared to pass.
Afterward they sat out on deck in a
sheltered place. A clear, windy night,
star -strewn sky and a moon in its
last quarter. They smoked, drank
coffee and every moment conversation
became more difficult. Suddenly she
leaned toward him and caught at his
hands.
Grant" she murmured. pleading
cant you pretend, even If you don't
feel anything any more? Don't keep
me at arms length like this. We're
alone. There isn't any one in the
world to interfere, and my heart is
dry. Kiss me as though you cared
just a little"
Her arms were around his neck
her head falling back, her lips close
to his. sudden coldness came over
him. He remembered how he had
longed and fought against the desire
to kiss Susan. 1t wasn't fair, he told
himself. She must have her chance.
She was so young. The sort of kiss
he would have given her seemed
somehow sacrilegious.
Grant, kiss me-"
Evening star., 1925-08-14

most in the States to get the Senate
to refuse the invitation from the Pact.
They have more power than you
would imagine"
You have reason to believe this?''
Grant asked.
II know it," she assured him.
''They talked before me freely enough
Blum, Lutrecht, Otto. | was only
Otto's wife, his chattel. l didn I
count. l shouldn't be likely to dare
to breathe a word of which my lord
and master did not approve. Oh, they
are fools. those men, the way they
treat their womankind."
Have you any idea as to the
means they intend to use?" Grant
eAuired.
propaganda, first and foremost" "
she declared 'They are all pre-.
pared. Whom they cannot convince,
they will buy. They reckon that the
bill for asserting to the invitation will
be fought inch by inch in the Senate.
They will go any lengths to stop it. y
Grants face darkened.
Il know what that MEANS" he
muttered. II know what a political
fight in my country means, alas.'
Il might be able to help" she sug-
gested little timidly. "I have seen
something of life in Berlin"
<He made her drink her coffee and
afterward lie down and rest. He
himself spent a restless afternoon
The situation tormented him. A man
of fixed and changeless purposes, as
a rule, he found himself all the time
looking at the matter from varying
points of view. There were moments
when his old tenderness for Gertrude
seemed to some extent revived when
for the sake of bringing the happiness
once more into her face, he felt a
queer incoherent impulse to bid her
close the gates of memory upon her
Evening star., 1925-08-14

He had faced problems before, diff
| ficult problems. How could he deal
with this one?
Presently he returned to his
quarters and sent for his own servant.
"Brookes," he asked. did you know
anything about a lady being on
| board?"
Nothing. sir, until few minutes
| ago, when l saw her coming up the
compapionway," the man assured
| him.
Have you heard any one else
allude to it in any way?"
mo one, sir"
1T appears that she sent a trunk
! here, or package addressed to me,
containing her clothes" Grant con-
tinued after a moments pause.
Kindly search for it and have it
taken to the Empire suite aft. Pre-
pare a bath there and everything that
is necessary. Find the lady and let
her know. She will lunch with me in
the saloon"
! Very good, sir" the man replied.
And after that! He busted himself
for an hour or SO in the minor affairs
of the ship. The captain found him
studying the chart.
when should we make Gibraltar
Martini" he inquired.
Sunday morning, sir, as early as
you like. III guarantee the coal,
| though"
Grant nodded.
Il may decide to put in" he said.
| I'm let you know"
Gibraltar! A hopeless place. How
could he possibly leave her there
it must be Madeira, worse still, or
New York. Eight days alone with
| the woman with whom he had once
been in love-the memory of whose
/ kisses had never altogether passed,
| 1t all seemed very hopeless. His own
marked attentions TO Gertrude during
| the last week or so-attentions per
sisted in partly to lull her suspicious
and partly to keep her away from
Arthur Lymane-came back to his
mind. There was probably not soul
in the world who would hold him
blameless for what had happened. A
diabolical trick of fate!
He came down the deck a few
minutes before lunch time and found
| Gertrude established in a long chair
a very changed and resuscitated Ger
| trude. She was wearing a white
serge costume; her hair-she wore nc
hat-shone in the warm light with
| the color of cowslipS in a Sun-Soaked
meadow. She was herself again
soignee, as perfect in the small de
tails of her toilette as though heI
maid had spent the morning by her
side. Brookes appeared with two
cocktails on a tray, just as Grant
arrived. She took one readily and
smiled at her distracted host.
This is wonderful" she murmured
Il never wanted anything so much ir
my life. The epoch to which my
reputation belongs is finished" she
went on, a moment or two later
You can put me off somewhere il
you want to and make me appear
ridiculous. l do not think that yol
will be so cruel as that, though"
No" he admitted. II do not
think 1 shall. But, in the name ot
God. what made you do it?"
Il have tried to explain" she
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Il was afraid you'd send me back.
knew there was only one chance
to stay on board long enough. l hid
all day, terrified lest some one should
look in the stateroom. At night |
felt so i'll that l almost gave up, but
somehow or other l dropped off to
sleep. When l woke l felt faint and
l found myself crying. l went to
sleep again. though. This morning.
as soon as l heard your voice on deck,
| crept up the stairs. and here 1 am.
am here, Grant. You are not going
to be cruel?"
He rang the bell.
Some coffee, an omelette, quickly"
he ordered from the astonished
steward. Serve it here. Let me
have the coffee at once"
Don't keep me alive unless you
are going to be kind to me-" she
begged Historically. II couldn't bear
it, Grant. Tell me you are not going
to land me anywhere. Why are you
looking at me like that"
Il was thinking" he answered.
Grant, you cared for me once, -
she went on. Il know l must look
perfectly hateful now, but I'm not
hateful. I'm really rather wonderful
l could be. Otto was killing me, and
Grant, say something to me. Feel
my hands, how cold they are. Be
kind to me-"
MY dear, who could be anything
but kind to you?" he exclaimed. But
you must realiZe-you must know
this is terrible thing you have
done"
He took her hands and held them
in his for a minute. The steward
brought in the coffee. The boy fol
lowed behind, a moment or two later
Grant felt suddenly stified. He turned
toward the door.
I'm going to leave you for a short
time" he announced You must
drink your coffee and you must eat
something. I'm going to try and find
out where your things are. l will
have them put in room for you and
bath got ready. We can't talk
until you are yourself again"
She looked at him. wistfully.
IN do just as you tell me, Grant,
she promised.
Then, first of all, drink your coffee
while it is hot" he insisted
He made his way on deck. For a
moment he could scarcely realize that
this was the same cruise, the same
ship, the same deck he had walk &c
few moments ago. He tried to face
the matter calmly. She had been or
board since the night after Blum
party, the remainder of that early
morning and all the next night. By
this time every one in Monte Carlo
| probably knew-probably she knew
No one would ever believe the truth
No one could ever be told the truth
There was no explanation, no defense
She was there alone on the yach
with him. Before they could land
anywhere two nights would have
passed. A sudden storm of anger
seized him. Then he remembered heI
as she had almost crouched in heI
chair, her gorgeous clothes bedrag
gled, her eyes searching his like the
haunted eyes of a dumb animal ir
fear What way was there out of it:
Evening star., 1925-08-14

answered. Perhaps presently 1 may
be more coherent. Am l allowed TO
lunch with your"
by all means The bugle has just
gone. Let me help you out"
Her fingers chung to his and she
took his arm as they passed down the
companionway and entered the beau
tiful little saloon. She looked round
her almost affectionately.
Il didn't think / should be here
again so soon," she murmured.
Neither did l." he answered.
Il missed most of the fun the other
night" she went on -uminatingiy.
IF | had known what was going to
happen l shouldn't have been sc
careful. Your little friend, Lady
Susan, really won the trick didn't
she?"
"She did," Grant assented "She
brought that youthful navigator OF
mine to his senses. L think if 1t
hadn't been for her your husband and
Blum would have got thunderstorm
back and that invitation to America
would never have been sent"
In which case, 1 suppose, you
would not have been on your way to
America now?'
II certainly should not" he ac
knowledged.
And you would have been spared
this terrible thing which has come
upon your
THE voyage would never have
taken place" he remarked stonily.
The service of luncheon proceeded
amidst fiickerS of conversation of d
general character. chiefly prompted by
Gertrude. Afterward they took their
coffee on deck.
ITO leave our unimportant selves
for a moment or two she said sadly
yet with an effort at lightness. what
are you going to do in American"
Il shall find work there?" he
answered.
You certainly will" she agreed
II believe you are going back with
the right idea. If not, you can hear
it from. me. All that speech OF
Blunn's was sheer and unadulterated
bluff. Germany will do its very ut
Evening star., 1925-08-14

n All-wool, fine gauged ribbed suits, in
<new shades of green red. light and navy
>blue, brown and black. Sizes for young
y girls and women
Evening star., 1925-08-14

He obeyed coldly and with no
pretense of fervor.
Gertrude" he said, its a horrible
thing. You know / cared once. You
know that once / was glad enough to
kiss you
rs it that girl?" she asked
Yes" he answered.
Her arms slid away from hini-
white, reluctant arms, beautiful in
shape and teXture-arms with their
own peculiar expression of despair
as they fell upon her lap. The life
for a moment seemed to go out OF
her.
''She is so young" she murmured
"Such a child, Grant. She doesn't
understand life yet You could leave
her alone and she wouldn't be hurt
And you-you don't realize it, but
you need more than that"
Gertrude" he confessed, Pm a
fool about her. ! can't help it, She's
one of a type, I know-a very beau
Evening star., 1925-08-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN I'LL.
Suffering From Heart Trouble
Brought on by Work.

NEW YORK, August Il GR-
Charlie Chaplin is suffering from
heart trouble. superinduced by over
work and his tedious trip from the
coast TO supervise the presentation of
his latest film.
This is the diagnosis by his per
sonal friend and physician, DR.. James
B. Mckenzie, of the illness which is
keeping the famous comedian TO his
suite at the Ritz Carlton. DR.. Nc
Kenzie believes Chaplin's condition is
improving and that he will be up in
day or two.
The comedians restlessness makes
him anything but an ideal patient,
and he is reported to have attended
party Tuesday evening at one of the
night clubs in the face of a warning
from his physician not TO leave his
bed.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
NEW TRIAL ASKED
| BY BISHOP BROWN
Episcopal Convention Is Re-
quested to Order Rehear-
/ ing of HereSy Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

GALLON. Ohio, August 14-Bishop
William Montgomery Brown today
made public an application to the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church requesting the Gre
alton of an ultimate court of appeals
to reconsider the sentence pronounced
against him by a court of review
for alleged error of doctrine.
The application requested the house
of bishops to withhold action in con-
irminS the sentence of deposition un-
til the two houses of the general con-
vention had had an opportunity to
act upon the application, which was
accompanied by a brief "to inform
Your respective bodies of the facts
and of the substantial and serious
nature of the errors which occurred
In my trial"
In the event the convention de-
cllned the proposal, Bishop Brown
asked permission to appear person
ally before the House of Bishops to
present his defense.
My basic contention" an accom-
pany1ng letter said, lis that the
church today cannot set up any stand
ard of orthodox, and, therefore, can
not prosecute in good faith any
charge of heresy."
Evening star., 1925-08-14
DECISION ON NUNS
SCHOOL STATUS SOUGHT
Ursuline Sisters Teach Most of
Davies County, KY, Public School
Pupils-Wrangle Ensues.
By the Associated Press.

OWENSBORO, Ky, August IA
The question of whether Ursuline
nuns, members of a religious order
OF the Roman Catholic Church, should
be permitted to teach in county
schools while wearing the garb of
their order was before the State
superintendent of education and the
attorney general today for an opin-
ion.
The Daviess County Board of Edu-
cation submitted the question to the
State officials Yesterday after a three
month wrangle. Three districts, in
which a majority of the 500 school
children are Catholics, will be with
out instructors unless the board ap-
proves appointment of the nuns The
sisters have taught in the schools
for the past five years and the dis
trict trustees have refused to name
other teachers.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

tiful but not an unusual type. But
she's just herself. The way she looks,
her voice, her laugh, her little man
rerisrns-they just sit in my heart,
they make me feel tender and Won
derful things, and there doesn't seem
to be room for anything else9'
She lay watching the lazy move.
ments of the yacht as it rose and
fell, watching the black tumult OF
waters, glittering, now and then, in
the faint moonshine. For time she
seemed utterly inert. Then she rose
suddenly to her feet.
Il have a fancy to walk, Grant. :
she said. NO, don't come, please. l
would just like to walk alone. 1t is
fancy Of mine"
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Charcoal from weod shavings and
waste, and as effective heat producer
as anthracite. is being made in Aus
tria
Evening star., 1925-08-14

THE WRATH TO COME
one OF the Ev seSS wit Mgs Stories BY E. Phillips Oppenhena

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

So 800 EQUITY IN TWO SMALL RENTAL
properties for vacant lot. Address Box 493-
:. Star Office. as
NEW sIX-ROOM HOME, FALLS CHURCH.
Va; ami. block of two electric car
lines: good auto roads fine schools and
churches; large lot in front: side and rear
for flowers. vegetable garden chicken
yards: clear of mortgage Will exchange for
small city business property. give cash differ
sunday.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

SENS1NGTON. MARYLAND
For immediate sale-our modern e.
room and bath home All rooms are
exceptionally bright. newly painted
and DaDered: 24-lnch stone founda-
ton crane arbor. berry bushes Wis
tara. vegetables and flowers planted.
Iess than 80. 1000. convenient terms.
Phone KensinKton 1872.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
5z~---z= l-4-a-s-.-=---gsz- z-
TAEOMA PARK

TAKoMA PARK
Here's q love nest Come out and this
ami: dry cellar: shrubbery and fowers eSrsr
large wooded lot: near park garage. With
snn,s esement ID, driye ora, nice Lawn rs % comniets
Col 3o5a J. ". sHADLE. "a Carroll Ave
FOR sALE-FOUR ACRES or FERTILE
land G on Fort Humphreys Highway, Fairfax
dwelling with bath: very convenient TO
church and school. Served by bus line at
do9r within 50 minutes ride from 18Th It.
and Pa. ave, and minutes from Alex
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
313 woodward Bldg washington. D. G.
Phone Main 3689.
OWNER OFFERS
maltractiye -oSIdI detached 5 brick residence Of 3
garage. Situated on beautiful lot 50R15
One One block from Rhode Island ave and car.
owner, Price. ST. $50. Terms.
MiARsYIASD iasl !, REAL EfTaTE STATE TITLE GO
. After 30 phone Hvattsrilie HYATT Il T" $50. So
See Mr. BARRETT.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
Here 1t is. fine little broom and bath
bungalow tnewl: excellent neighbors: only
, blocks to schools stores cars and hus
lns s,nd2 bnIu minutes f to I rty Has sm s53 aGd
S45 month This place viii seH itsclf
14o7 No G3TlS Vs. ?. Sd SHOEMAKER Es;o nee
See Mr.. CARVER
ROsECREST. VA
Owner vii sacrifice his Groom and bath
modern IN every way. Garage and driveway
cement cellar, trays. etc. Near csrs houle-
ward and bus lines , minutes to city. faai
growing section: excellent neiehborhood. and
'''s s'I1 Ior-1s "fS'' T. s46FMAKER fhsf MPsfLFas'
1907 New York Ave Main 11s6.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

WILL TRADE MY $1,000 EQUITY
in my 1-room. bath home taimost
new. IN ne. for dear lot: has
h.se h. elsc 2-car garage, lot
5x15 30. Address Box 3ssS. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
T y ' II
TAKOMA PARK

Compare this with your dream castles
at $500: low cash payment: $50 SO
monthly covers everything. A charming .
story home OF old Dutch colonial desirn
with spacious rooms and bath. large veR-
tlhule, with open staircase breakfast nan
try: closets: large sun parlor with southern
exposure: oak floors in all principal rooms.
ami. h.-w h.. bright basement laundry
trays. etc. hullt-in garage: concrete drive
way: sodded lawn: this - a typical colonial
home designed for modern diversified furni-
ture. You won't appreciate this until you
read 1t again and sec the house
Evening star., 1925-05-08
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

IL New York Az
Main ojn4
Evening star., 1925-05-08
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


6.RM. AND HALL BUNGALOW: 2 ACRES,
furnace. garden. fruit. garage. chickens troll
icy ana BUS service: bargain. Lock box -,
FOR sALE-IN ROsEMONI ALEXAN-
ara. va, 6-room semi bungalow. with all
nodern improvements. beam ceilings in liy~
ing room and dining room: open fireplace
IN living room: fun concrete basement. sta
uonary wash trays: hot-water heat gas and
eRctr1city; concrete drive way and garage:
price and terms right. Apply % OWNER.
% T. walnut St. Alexandria Va. Phone
Alex. 5000 after r. m