davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
Pleasant Honr Fridge Club

The Pleasant Hour Bridge club met
Friday at the home of Mrs John
T. Burns. Mrs. John Dugan, of Bis
bee, was an honor guest Mrs. II.
w. Schwamm won high prize at
bridge with T. F. Mahoney, second.
Those who attended were: Mrs Em-
ma Krentz, Mrs. L. r. Redwine, Mrs
George Rr.ggs. Mrs. NJ. F. Torpey
Mrs. c. E. Rork and Mrs E. w.
Schwamm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
q. 4. 5. Raznnr

The order of the Eastern Star.
Border Chapter Is, held a very sue.
cessful bazaar at the Masonic halI
Saturday, December II. A lovefy
luncheon was served. Cakes, cooked
food and fancy work were sold dur
ing the day. Mrs. Andy Struthers.
Mrs, l. r. Brown, Mrs. Robert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Violet Corderry. In addition to being
one Of the prettiest women in Eng
land. is the worlds champion wo-
man auto racer She has broken
number of dirt track records. and
has raced on tracks on which no
other woman has dared to try
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Thompson and Miss Sadie Youns-
were the committee appointed to
have Charge of the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

William Lovett, 72. of Oakland,
Cal, claims the distinction of being
the oldest bandsman in the Salvation
Army. He has blown bass horn
during his Al years Of service with
the army !. s...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
Recreation Club pnrtx
Tea ON Thursdnx

Mrs. Mary Pickett and Mrs. f. c.
PIckett entertained number. OF
friends last Thursday afternoon with
q bridge tea at their home, 14O5
Ninth street. The tea this week is
Ior number of friends of the two
who plan to entertain next week
with a silinilar party for younge,
group Bridge was played from 2:3o
o'clock until /, and prize was
awarded to the highest player al,
each table at the end of that time
Those who attended were: Mrs. IT.
H. Pratt, Mrs. F. T. Wright, Mrs
Myrtle Downs, Mrs. ]. t. Hood, Mrs.
r. r, Pirtle, Mrs. B. A. Packard
Mrs. Shelton Dowell, Mrs. James Eas.
Mrs. L. J. Tuttle, Mrs. D.. W. Wright,
Miss Ada Wright and Mrs. Alfred
Paul. The rooms in which the party
was held We're decorated with Christ
mas colors and flowers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

to Douglas a good show, a clean show
and high-class show and has never
failed to attract large crowds. Seats
are now selling at the Owl Drug
store and ladies will be admitted
free Monday night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

, Douglas Y. w. c. A. will meet at
the association rooms on Tuesday,
December IA, at 1880 p. IN. Import
ant business will be taken care of
at this meeting, including the adop-
tion of the 1927 budget and some
possible new plans for the coming
year Mrs. Arthur w. Cotton, presi- :
dent will preside and chaiFnfep OF
committees will make their regular
monthly report. Important business
matters will be considered.
Recreation Club Party
regular party with games, all
kinds of fun, as well as the regular
gymnastics, and refreshments as the
final enjoyment will be the pleasure
OF the members of the Y. W. c. A.
Recreation club and their guests at
the regular meeting Thursday evening
at the 7, w. c. A. Although founded
and maintained for health and ply
slcal culture, recreation and whole
some fun are an important part of
the program of the club. with a
monthly party to provide an especial
amount of the latter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Y. w. G. A. Board to Meet
The board of directors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Open Evenings and Sundays.

ESSEN COACH, 1925. COM
pletely equipped, looks like new
car.
HUDSON COACH, 1923, in
wonderful condition, and the
price is right.
WILLYS-KNIGHT ROAD
STER, all new tires, just the
kind of a car you want. You
had better lose no time in see
ing this one.
PEERLESS EIGHT, seven
pass. sedan, run only ten thou
sand miles. The biggest value
in Washington at the price.
You had better see this one.
PEERLESS TOU Rim G.
eight-cylinder, seven-pass., and
the price is right.
DONOHOE PEERLESS
MOTOR CO.,
1899 Conn. Ave. Pot. 5678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
p. F CARIE.X
Real Estate and Bushes Places
SO4 Fl St. NV.

12-room rooming house: downtown loca.
tlon: baths: g. and e.: h.-w.h. Price, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Terms as low as $138 down
and $40 per month for II
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Printing business with official directories
and year books with copyrighted maps;
steady income; price. only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER, full grown. little beauty
and splendid watchdog: S35 pedigreed no
apartments or breeders need apply. 1729
One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
The House for Used Cars.

The House for Used Cars.
Buick sedan 81 900
Paige touring ........... 800
Hupmobile touring. ..... 625
Jewett brougham. ..... 625
Jewett sport touring. a 500
Studebaker special touring 500
Chevrolet coach. ........ 400
Oldsmobile coupe. ...... 400
Jewett coupe ........... 400
Nash touring ........... 325
Nash 6-cyl. coupe. ....... 800
Jewett standard touring. US
Chevrolet sedan ........ $50
Liberal Terms.
Deal Where You Get the Best"
WASHINGTON
VIRGINIA
MOTORS,
INC,
Used Car Dept,
1922 18th St. NV.
Potomac 773.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Four Diamond Bargains.

u carat steel-blue solitaire diamond
ring extraordinarily fine and brilliant gem
handsome solid platinum mounting studded
with diamonds. Party must sacrifice.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

4-carat perfect solitaire diamond ring: ur-
usually fine quality, cut and brilliancy
handsome mounting. cost originally So 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBILES.

Monday, June 18th, we
offer for sale our first
DAILY used car special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EASY TERMS.

Delicatessen and restaurant: wkly. bust
ness. 5000; excellent location beautiful
place: established II years. terms arranged.
See this bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Millinery and novelties, good location.
splendid business: price reasonable terms.
General store nearby; $500 wkly.: low
price, terms arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Cleaning and pressing: wkly. business
$50; price. only 81 900; terms illness.
Conf. del. cigars. etc; rent, $50, includ-
ing rms. and bath; wkly. business $500;
price, So, 500; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Cafeteria. near Treasury; neat equipment.
catering to high-clas trade: low rent: a
money maker On terms. Price. $500.
II Won are looking for a paying business
in any line call to see me. have the place
you are looking for at right price and easy
terms. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

. 2-carat blue-white solitaire diamond ring
beautiful cut md fiery gem; man solid gold
mounting: real bargain.
S2oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Beauty parlor, low prce. easy terms.
Garage and repair shop, 4O-car capacity
price. $1,000: easy terms. n
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Sandwich shop, downtown exclusively;
hours, am. to 9 pm; no Sunday work
clears about $500 monthly; price, only
81 900. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Bakery, with rooms: rent. $45: doing
good business price, only $500.
Shoe store. good stock: no reasonable Of
fer refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Restaurant. doing good business price.
81 200: $500 cash. bal. monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Y carat blue-white solitaire diamond ring;
extra hne cut quality and fiery gem: lS-kt.
solid white gold mounting set with sap
Dhires: must be sold at once
Sis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Reduce Miners Wage;
Coal Prices Raised

Denver-Wage reductions for min
ers and increased prices for coal is
the record of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
This Rockefeller concern was the
first to establish the company union,
in this country, following a strike of
its southern Colorado coal miners in
1913-14. During that strike thugs in
the uniform of the Colorado state
militia burned the miners tent colony
at Ludlow and killed 33 men, women
and children.
After this tragedy the company
"union" was set up. Its record is
welfare work and wage reductions.
On March 16, last year, wages were
reduced 20 per cent, and two weeks
later another II per cent was order
ed. This spring additional reductions
were quietly enforced.
The Union Label gives women the
power to deal blow against strikes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

the arts college, the auditorium.
and the colleges of engineering
and forestry.
Located as it is, the University
of British Columbia may be reach
ed either by land or by sea, for
Vancouver is the western terminus
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
and is also one of the principal
ports touched by that company's
coastwise princes" steamers.
Five classes have already been
graduated since the Fairview days
of impermanent buildings while
some 1900 students now attend
this university of new walls and
old ideals. Short courses and ex-
tension courses. have been design
ed to help the British Columbian
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

PAT RONIZE3 OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

The last link in chain Of Cana
dian universities extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific was forged
when; in the late autumn of 1925,
the University of British Columbia
officially opened its doors for the
young intellects of Canada's far
West. The opening of the institu-
ton automatically made of the
educational map of Canada a thing
of symmetry. Dalhousie College
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and boast
ing the most easterly campus in
the Dominion rears above the At
lantic while $500 miles away this
new school, the most western in
the whole of Canada. breathes the
salt air of still mightier ocean.
The University of British CO.
lumbia was first suggested some
fifty years ago. Nothing was ac-
complished, however, until 1915
when temporary college buildings
were erected in Fairview where,
that same year, the first session of
the University was held. Perman-
ent buildings, however, were re-
served for Point Grey, suburb of
Vancouver, where the legislature
of British Columbia had set aside
2,700 acres of improved land for
the university. 1t was on this vast
plot that three magnificent college
halls of granite were erected re-
Gently together with nine other
buildings of timber and stucco.
The three granite structures are
the library, the science building
and the power house. The less
pretentious ones shelter cafeteria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

farmer especially. Most Of the
University's graduates are agri-
culturists who, for the greater
part, settle in the province of their
alma mater.
The Tudor style of architecture
prevails in the three ultra-modern
granite buildings and this motif
will be adhered to in constructing
future halls. The library. already
able to accommodate 10000 vol
umes will eventually be extended
to shelter more than 2,OOO,OOO
books. Theological colleges of all
Protestant denominations are af-
filiating with the university and a
new Women's Building is under
contemplation, as well as gym
nasium and an athletic field
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Boy Coaster Hit by Bus

While coasting down the Eighth
street hill on a wagon, Billy, the six
year-old son of Martin Hollister of Il
Union street, was struck by bus on
Church street Saturday morning. The
boy was taken to the Sanitarium Hos
pital, where an examination showed
that with the exception of few
bruises he had escaped unhurt. The
bus driver nearly overturned his ma
chine in his efforts to avoid hitting
the boy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Don't Miss This One

One of the coming social attractions
which is being anticipated with much
pleasure is the dance to be given by
Teheran Caldron No. 40, at S. B. A.
Hall, z11a West Main street, on Fri
day evening, November IT. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Appreciates Kindness of Friends

The Leader is in receipt of letter
from Joseph A. Bauer, secretary of
the GAINESVILLE Central Trades and
Labor Council, in which he thanks the
paper, the Newark Federation of Lab
or and his many friends in this city
for sympathy and kindness extended
during his recent affliction and sor-
row through the loss of his beloved
sister, Miss Lena Bauer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Newark Man Killed in Columbus

: Benjamin W. KIbIer, aged tWenty-
one years, youngest son of the late
Edward Kibler, and senior student at.
the Ohio State University, was fat
ally injured in an automobile collision
in Columbus last Friday evening, and
died shortly after his arrival at Nc
L nley hospital. He is survived by
his mother, four sisters and two
brothers. The funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. CALVIN Hazlett, assist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
First Card Party of Series

The first of a series of six card
parties by the ladies of the Altar and
Rosary Society will be given at ST.
Francis de Sales school hall on We'd
nesday evening, October 20. These
social functions are always largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Grotto Orchestra will furnish the
music, which is guarantee of its ex-
cellence. Tickets are selling rapidly,
and those expecting to attend the
dance will do we'll to secure theirs be-
fore the supply is exhausted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

The report from the far east that
the unrest there is blamed on the
American films, probably means that
the far fasteners, accustomed to
practice certain economies, are prob
ably incensed over the way Charley
Chaplin wastes custard pies and ice
cream.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

ed by Rev. L. P. Franklin, were held
at the home, ITO Granville street,
Monday afternoon and burial made at
Cedar Hill cemetery. ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
NEWSY BRIEFS
DIR. Carver Recovering

DR.. w. A. Carver, the chiropodist,
who recently purchased the practice
and equipment of DR.. Stokes, is re-
covering from an operation for gall
stones performed in Cleveland last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

fusingly into her planned routine. no
nervous fear Of a husbands mood, no
jealous question concerning his where
abouts. 1t was exceedingly comfort
able. The chaise Tongue heaped with
cushions, invited her to take that
little rest" her mother had advised,
but Judith had lain too often there
without resting. She dressed herself
in one Of the dark dresses, and with.
out much interest made sure that she
was neat.
Mr.. Appleby beamed OH her as she
sat across from him an hour later.
1t was q kind beam, not too warm,
lot exciting. He was a middle-aged
man with thin hair. but personable in
fashion of his own. Mr.. Appleby
was the junior member Of her mother s
legal representatives. The senior
member of the firm had secured
Judith her divorce in his hushed and
competent fashion and SO doubtless
Mr. Appleby knew all about her mari
tai troubles. Judith was conscious, as
she looked at her mother sitting so
full of possession at the head of the
table, that Mrs. Jarvis thought highly
of Mr.. Appleby and that she thought
highly Of marriage too.
Cousin Grace, who liked good din.
ner and never got too many Of them.
was eager over the roast duck. Mr..
Arpleby also had the air of one APP
49, =. f.; - .D-lc eco him kint =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07


VERY American who comes to
X Paris risks incubation by
Par1slne. II is a subtle poison
- IN the air OF Paris. first named
and described by Nestor Reque-
pan: Those who get il good and
strong have mania TO sit down and
chat. Their steady occupation is to
meet people. Between times. they rub
Der every one and everything in sight
Our Americans say that it is art, ira
dition and culture that bring them 10
Paris. 1t may he true-before Parisine
gets them.
1t is said of them that they come TO
drink, live more, cheaply pose, ape
loaf and ''be themselves They soon
get over the drinking. What fun is il
to throw wild party" where booze
is so plentiful that no one takes the
trouble?
Parisine cleans booze out Of the sys-
tenn. l would bring a boozing boy to
Paris to cure him-he finds nobody to
keep 1t up with, except newcomers
like himself; and all the others seem
ashamed to be seen with a "stewed"
party. The girls. take notice. are
everywhere. and their presence dis
coura ges not drinking. but soaking.
The boys sit chatting without excite
ment. Parisine is working in them.
AS for posing and being yourself"
1t lasts three months. The throng of
eccentric Americans around the Dome
Cafe. in the Latin Quarter, renews
itself in about that time. What fun is
it to pose when nobody admires? What
distinction is it to "be YOURSELF where
all are doing just what they please?
They follow the line Of least resist
ance-which avoids all strain of &C.
centric dress and behavior. Parisine
does this, also. 1t is the placid poison.
Il have a feeling that Paris softens
YOU. said an American who has been
in Paris nearly two years. You get
softer and setter every year. If you
stay more than two years without
going back to the States. the chances
are that you will become a cafe
| philosopher and afternoon tea special
ist'
He had discovered Parisine without
knowing it's name or existence!
Very rich Americans are seldom
| poisoned by Parisine these days. They
! go back and forth SO much that New
| York, Paris and London are the same
| to them
Moderate tourists are attacked on a
! short trip. Old maids and widows sue.
cumb alarmingly. So, also, a disgrun.
| tied type of American business man
| past 90. AS for the young, inoculate
the ambitious young American with
| Parisine, and he is settled for life.
or a hundred young Americans,
! ninety prove refractory to Parisine.
! Yes, but the other ten? They, too,
come bright-eyed and vigorous. They
| breathe the atmosphere, and all is
! over with them.
! remember a young law graduate
of Philadelphia. Before starting in to
become famous corporation counsel
| he came for a years polish" abroad:
Arriving in Paris. his first breath was
an intoxication. The gay streets, the
shade trees, the fountains, monu-
ments. promenades, parks, sidewalk
terraces" and Kaleidoscope throng
were Il revelation. He seemed to recog-
! nize everything. and found everything
! good.
He began the dreamy life of an
; u',, ~ -, n:i3:Sl-iy with ila T. gca1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

knew now why Kirk had screwed up
his eyes when he looked at her In
them.
X r. X x
THE first snow had been followed
by others until the ground was
thickly covered Judith had been NIL
ing empty days. She bad taken an
extension course at the university and
learned something about psychology
and something more about economics.
She had Joined two musical clubs and
one woman'S club and attended re-
citalS and lectures. She crowded her
days with virtuous appointments. yet
the days remained saggingly empty.
For all she did. nothing seemed really
to absorb her. Her mother talked
brightly of her new interest in things,
and Mr.. Appleby complained that she
had hardly any time for him now.
Yet it seemed to Judith sometimes as
II she walked in a vacuum.
At Christmas Mr.. Appleby sent her
roses and a magnificent sandalwood
workboX. He came around later to
receive his thanks. and they spent the
afternoon together. He was near a
proposal that day, and Judith avoided
il. She hardly knew why she STAYED
it off, for she had come to know that
he was kind and good and protective.
and that he would doubtless. as
mother had said, always bc good To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BY STERLING HELLO.
PARIS. January IS.

FARIS. january IS
- VERY American who comes to
~ Paris risks incubation by
Parisine. II is subtle poison
IL in. the air OF Paris. first named
and desc rihel hy Nest or Ren11a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

his family 1t would be a less empty
life if she married him and it would
drive away the ghosts of the other
years.
In February Mrs. Jarvis always
went to Virginia Hot Springs for a
month. She liked the hotel and she
liked looking on at gayety without par
ticipating in 1t. 1t was her annual de-
bauch. and she suggested, Of course,
that Judith accompany her. 1t was
this which brought Mr.. Appleby's suit
to a head. for he did not want Judith
out Of his reach.
One early February afternoon in
the Jarvis drawing room he asked her
to marry him. He was explicit and
definite about himself.
Il am not young man. he said.
II have passed the age when ! can
change my habits greatly. i know
that our tastes agree, Judith. and so
think we could be happy together"
How old are you?" asked Judith
somewhat crudely.
Forty eight" said Mr.. Appleby
with a slight grimace
Kirk was 40 now. He didn't think
himself old. lie never intended to be
old. he had so often declared.
We have the same tastes" Mr..
with your love of dignity and peace
could make YOU happy"
It's hard to make me happy"
countered Judith.
He looked at her with amusement.
There was. no ripple on the surface
Of Judith's calm.
None the less, think / could
manage It," said Mr.. Appleby with
some jocoseness. I'D like TO make
up for what has been unhappy in
Your past-nake you forget it,"
Il shall never forget it
I'm time | think you will. You feel
otherwise now because you are so
close to il"
IL" said Judith suddenly. because.
miserable as I was, unhappy as was,
I loved my husband"
Was it love-" he questioned with
gentle didactiCism. Was it love?
Don't you think perhaps there's a
finer kind than you had. Judith"
Maybe"
Let me show you mans true de
votion." he urged.
But Judith only said that she would
think it over. She didn't quqite let &c
Of Mr.. Appleby. because there was
something in his kindness and de
empty days. There were times wher
lie seemed quite warm and expan
Sire. And he was safe. He could be
trusted, and he never would be cruel
You are very pretty tonight" said
Mr.. Appleby.
Judith was wearing one of the da RI
dresses with the lace at the throat
the good and proper ones for a
divorced woman who had suffered.
| like that Dress he went on.
I've others that look better in.
she thought of the ivory velvet. I,
she married Mr.. Appleby, she coult
wear that
Anything You wear would b,
beautiful to me- he said resound
lnsiN. Your taste is perfect
she felt no uplift at the praise
rather faint boredom. But she coulc
not tell him either yes or no. in spit.
OF his urging. She asked for time
ana in that he saw the result of he,
recent strain" and natural re
iuctance to enter upon marriage
again Mrs. Jarvis felt the same wa,
about 1t. being very conscious q,
what was going on. She was very