davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DR.. Wiley to Preach.

Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and in the
evening will lecture on THE Bea uties
or Shakespeare. The ladies of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church are
making final arrangements for a.
moonlight excursion down the river
on Monday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SERVICE PLACE CHANGED.
Christian Science Meeting to Be
Held in Lafayette.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing for the Summer months, the serv-
ices Of the Christian Science Parent
Church OF the New Generation will he
held in the assembly room Of the Ho-
tel La Fayette, Sixteenth and
streets, instead of at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
A message by Mrs. Annie C. Bill.
founder and leader Of the Parent
Church, will be read to the congrega-
tion. The subject Of the lesson ser
mon for the day will be THE Begin
ming of Wisdom"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Sermon on Modernism.

Jesus Predicted About Two Thou
sand Years Ago the Many Modernist
Mouths OF Today" will be the subject
of Rev. q. Hez Sven tomorrow eve
ming at the Centennial Baptist Church,
In the morning service he will preach
on "A Christian Head"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
COYLE TO TALK TO CLASS.
Representative, Native of George
town. to Speak at Congress Street.

Representative William Radford
Coyle of PENNSYLVANIA will address
the Harrison Bible class of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow. in the auditorium
of the church. Mr.. Coyle will speak
on THE Kingdom That Must BE
Built
Mr.. Coyle was born and reared In
old Georgetown. A large attendance
OF the class is expected to he present
to greet him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

the Governors western trip next
month, when he attends the Govern
ors' conference at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
will be the international rodeo. Cow
boys from all parts Of the West will
attend the roundup and disport
themselves for the entertainment or
the forty-eigkt States executives.
Every known trick of the sage
brush days from bulldogging a
husky steer to roping and tying a
full-grown buffalo, will be pre-
scented.
Following the business sessions Of
the Governors conference the group
will be taken on a four-day tour OF
Yellowstone National Park. After a
trip through the Yellowstone the
group will disband. some to return
to their homes and others to visit
remoter corners OF the Northwest.
Governor Jackson. who win be ac-
companied by his family. is hoping
to linger a while longer in the West,
IL the States business will permit.
in order to visit other points of in.
'terest. The Jacksons would like to
include in their trip visit to the
copper mines at Butte, Mon, as well
as a trip to some point in the
Rockies, where fishing is good. Jack
son is confirmed sportsman and
is especially fond Of fishing. although
not making the claim Of being a
heightened" nimrod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIII

eyes, and you don't need to stand
there. trying to look like a plaster
saint, eitherr' Flossie went on. For
you can't get away with-this is the
time I've got the lowdown on you,
old Kid 1 saw you, plain IS day,
hanging around John Manners neck
as if he were the Rock of Ages,
or something"
Mary Rose didn't trouble to de-
nv it. She didn't want to talk to
any one just then-especially she
didn't want to talk about John Man
ners. For through all her uncer-
tatiny and unhappiness about him,
ran the thought that he loved her.
And she wanted to be alone with
that thought. She wanted to be
alone to remember the sound Of his
deep voice, that stirred her so, as
he said: "You know I love YOU"
With the memory of his hands on
her hands, his gray eyes fixed on her
with a tenderness she had never
hoped to waken in them!
- He loved her! 1t was a miracle
to her-and here was Flossie spoil
ing that miracle, SCATTERING her
dream with her shrill voice.
you're pretty foxy, aren't your
she was saying, as she stood before
the old walnut dresser and slipped
out Of the scant, flimsy dress she
wore. 'All you do is heckle me
about seeing Hilary Dexter once in
awhile. And you're not a bit better
than I am!'
Ais that so?" Mary Rose cried,
stung into defending herself. you
talk as if John Manners were mar
ried. He's not-and you don't even
know that he's going to be"
F'lossie smiled plying smile.
"You watch and see" she answered.
IT know what you think. You think
you can take him away from this
long string bean he's engaged to,
but you can't! Money always mar
ries money, you know-and in the
meantime he's just having a good
time with you. And you're poor
prune to let him do it!'
Mary Rose thought over the eve
ming. It had been anything but a
pleasant evening for either her or
Manners. There's no pleasure in
finding out that a man who can't
possibly marry you, is in love with
you.
ed hardly say that he was having
a good time with me- she observed
quietly.
"A man always had a good time,
when girls letting him kiss her."
said F1ossie, with the wisdom Of
twenty. She opened her handbag
and,took out a box covered with gold
paper. And from the box she took
a bottle of French perfume.
She held it up for Mary Rose to
see. Slight love offering from Dex, "
she informed her. 1--WE went Into
a drug store tonight for some aspirin,
and he bought this for me-s9 an
ouncel Can you imagine that?"
She laughed, with one of the quick
changes of mood that was her chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

stairs the next morning she found
her mother sitting at the breakfast
table, bending over yesterdays pa
per.
N"Just look at this, Mary Rose"
she greeted her, her finger pointing
to an ad, New winter coats for $50.
l declare, if 1 had the money, I'd
go straight down and pick one out.
| haven't had a new coat for five
years.
But you have the money" said
Mary Rose. There's over 500 in
our account. Don't you remem,
ber?"
Mrs. Middleton Redeemed. She got
up suddenly, and put the coffee and
the toast on the sunny table. her
cheeks scarlet with that tell-tale
flush.
"Oh, I guess 1 can make my old
coat do till after Christmas" she re-
marked in an embarrassed way
They'll be cheaper then. And,
anyway, where do go. NJust out to
market, or to church"
Mother! Have you been giving
Flossie money AGAIN."
Not giving it to her-I lent her
little" Mrs. Middleton admitted,
avoiding her daughters accusing
eyes. "She needed some new shoes.
You've no Aiea how her slippers
wear out since tbs new Charleston
dance came along! And she did so
want some cut-steel buckles for them
the poor child, she loves pretty
things"
And she has $40 a week to spend
for them" Mary Rose said holly.
She never pays you her board any
more, l know it. She just spends
every cent she can beg, borrow or
steal on her own back! She doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

care whether you have anything or
not"
Mrs. Middleton raised her hand in
protest. Hush. hushp she begged.
Don't be so hard on her, Mary Rose.
She's only a baby"
"She's only two years younger
than 1 am" Mary Rose thought, but
she didn't say it. What was the use
of distressing her mother Nothing
would change Flossie, anyway!
IT have $50 that was saving up
for your Christmas present." she
said, as she kissed her mother good
by. You meet me at noon, and
We'll look at those. coats, anyway"
Mrs. Middleton shook her head.
mo. I'm not going to let you spend
your money on me-" she answered.
''All right, if you won't come, I'll
go and pick one out, and then you'll
have to keep it whether you like it
or not!' Mary Rose threatened. and
finally her mother promised to meet
her at Illinois and Washington SITS.
at II o'clock,
She was there on the dot, and with
her was Flossie, wearing her new
shoes, and new hat and cape, too.
1t was not hard to see where Mrs.
Middleton's 500 had gone!
II came along, too" Flossie ex-
planned, as the sales woman tried the
first Of the three coats she brought
on Mrs. Middleton, II was too tired
to go to work this morning, so I
thought Ia just as well take the day
off and shop with Mother. She
looks grand in that coat, doesn't
she?"
Mrs. Middleton turned to them, her
face shining above the plain black
coat she wore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

READ THIS FIRST
FLossIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLE MIDDLE
TON are two pretty sisters. the TSeS da pgth
for the Dexter Automobile Company.
Mary Rose is secretary, to the +, SAFES ,n
1 %sea SgsiFb } B aMh aSaEhRS nga .
RBsTrg g srl he OF fees BeNhR
H9 age s r6m TON reRRfHaTszssR o ef 81
full young doctor. ~
eEiosssie born I iEt hhealggfFA hsfp2 NSfFs'
the &C Company q s'ai Hilary bkxTER;a oa al
When Mary Rose insists that she re-
turn Dexters gifts OF ,leweLlr S, 70 n1 Rnt
she doesn't, and the affair seems to be
at an end. Then one day Mary Rose
comes upon Flossie in Dexter s arms MS III III
She scolds Flossie. the girl says IT'S not
her fault she's so alluring to men
Miss and 70 %hen he
takes Flossie's part, Miss MacFarlanee
quits her Job. Flossie becomes head OF
the department. and hires her T,,e eh na1,
all but Wreck the department Inen
they quarrel and Flossie discharges t ner
chum. who knows too much ABOUT the
the worse for cocktails and MRS; MID.
DLETON tries to take her in hand; but
It's too late. Flossie goes wllfully on
with her jazzy career. -
: John Manners becomes more s ana ana
more attentive to Mary Rose. ana one
night he tells her that he loves her, ana
how he and Doris HING .drifted into
their. engagement, where there's little
real love on either side. Mary hose IS
When When f Flossie comes in. From Dexter.s
automobile parked across snd the Ma street
and taunts her sister about her meek
ing party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

'essed. But I knew that If I didn't
ell her that, she'd start asking me
a million questions about where ]
was and what / was doing, and why
wasn't I home in bed with the
chickens! Holy Mackinaw! What a
life l lead, with first you a1d then
Mother trying to- find OUT all my
business! Sometimes 1 feel like Dor
lowing $1,000 from Dex and beat.
ing 1t to Europe or the North Pole
or some place out of the sound OF
your voicesi I'm sick and tired OF
both of your
Mary Rose spoke gently into the
darkness. IT suppose all we're try,
ing to do is take care of you, Floss
"I can take care Of myself
thanks" Flossie answered. yawn-
ing,
: Long after she was, asleep Mary
Rose lay thinking Of John Manners
her wide eyes fixed on the gray OBJ
long that was the window.
For years she had had great
curiosity about love, and an enor
nous longing for it. Even when she
was little girl, she had read about
the Prince in the fairy tales, and
had dreamed Of the time when a
Prince should come to. her with g
Glass Slipper, or kiss on the eye
lids to waken her-jest as all girls
dreams of q. Prince.
And now at last, love had come to
her-had shown itself to her as the
glamorous. shining thing 1t Island
she would have to put 1t away from
her, out Of her heart, out of her
life.
For John was going to marry
Doris HING. The Prince was going
to marry the Dollar Princess.
When Mary Rose went down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

"Just look at that! Flares have
come in, again! l haven't had coat
with a flare since Flossie was a
baby!" she said, revolving slowly be-
fore the glass; don't know whether
to take it or not"
"Well, make up your mind,
darling" Mary Rose told her. 1--WE
got to be back at the office by
o'clock"
(TO Be Continued
Mary Rose makes the sacrifice,
Flossie gets the coat, quarrels with
Mary Rose and threatens to "get
even." Flossie sees John Manners
and-see tomorrow's installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
GOVERNOR
MA Y WEAR
SOMBRERO
Gift Of Tom Mix, Cowboy
Actor, Handy for West
ern Trip. ~

When Tom Mix, the celebrated
cowboy movie actor, visited Gov
ernor Jackson a year ago and pre-
scented the States chief executive
with genuine western sombrero,
little did Jackson realize that he
ever would be in position to use
the relic Of broncho-busting days.
One OF the chief attractions on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
1T WAS TOO MUCH

EVANSTON. Ill.-A pefund of $50
for long distance calls and s99,950
for alienation OF his wife's affections
are asked by Robert w. Merchant
in a suit filed against William
O'Brien. Merchant says o'Brien ran
up the telephone bill during visits
at his homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Business Kisses !"
By BEATRICE BURTON
Author Of Gloria, The Flapper Wife
.Bu BEATRICE BURTON
READ THIS FIRST

fe1rng nf names a ei % Y :
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
VICTORIA OUT OF ICE

Latest reports from the Victoria state that the vessel had encounter ed heavy ice. and was making slow progress, the probably arrival time of lhe ship was indefinite The above information was received ear ly this morning and the ship has moi been in communication with the ioc;tl radio station since However. the Nugget believes that Agent Daly will wire Nome he probably arrival time when the Captain of thr yes sel is out of he ice and k given all opportunity to figure his mileage
 Lntti>-.Just before going to pres nt 3i5 We learn that the Victoria had been hinking ice ever since yes. tcr,l:,s and finally cleared the Ice sometime this afternoon and is now coming full steam ahead for Nome, and barring further delay the ves- >el should arrive in Nome about. . or q |. NJ. Friday morning. -.-.-
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
RETURNS FROM SUPPOSED GRAVE FINDS WIFE
 MARRIED .AGNAIN

Seattle, June To. (H)-Just how he felt when he returned from his supposed grave in Alaska to find hi reputed widow married again. is related by John Newman. who is asking twenty five thousand dollar damages from Martin Munson. the successor to his wife's affections and says Munson probably suggested the reports of his death which ap- pcared in Alaska newspapers on Dan Creek near Nome in July 1925.
 Newman further states that Eve and the Munson's were neighbors, and Munson's wife died some time before; he then became interested in my wife and taught her habits of luxury. he bought her silk stockings and showed her how to make moon- shine and home brew"
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
award were that both husband and wife must be permanent residents of Prussia.
PAT HARRISON SPILLS
 DEEP POLITICAL DOPE

Washington. June 9. (P)-When
 tn" question of the Iowa turnover
 Was discussed yesterday. White, the !, House spokesman ignored it. In il
 derisive speech in the Senate by Pat Harrison. no reply was elicited from
 Watson who Harrison said won the
 renomination by desiring Cal and accepting Dawes as the leader. Sen ator Gerry and congressman Oldfield
 pronounced the defeat of Cummins
 as q sign that confidence in Coolidge
 was waning. Gerry pointed ont
 that four senators were rejected by
 their constituents. Oldfeld declar-
 ed that the administration has not
 and will not grant real farm relief He said that the first step toward this end is for the Western farmers and their representatives to join the democrats in downward revision of the tariff on things that the farm | CT must have. Harrison said that | Cummins. Mckinley. Pepper and | Stanfleld were able and experienced | and fitted for their work in the Sen ate. The only reason for their de feat was that they clung to Cal and stood by him too long. He suggested that Dawes and Watson might make an agreement one to he President and the other to he Vice President.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
WILKINS RETURNED
 TO FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks. June 2. R-The De- troiter with Wilkins. Lamphier. Wiseley and Sandy Smith returned from Harrow at six ten tonight. They made the trip in six hours against strong head wind. The quartette were glad to get back as they were tired of Barrow. Snow still blankets the Arctic. This means the abandonment of the flight for this year, but it will be resumed next year. Dense fog shrouded the North since May without a break. Aviator Bennett went down on ac- count of engine trouble Thursday forty-five miles from Wiseman. He walked over a rugged country and reached Wiseman to-day. In res ponse to telegram, plane will be sent from here with repair parts, Wiseman Is suffering from food shortage as they have been depend ing on a plane for supplies. The government steamer General Jacobs of the Alaska Railroad fleet left en- route for Beetles with the first car go of the season. It will he several days before it reaches it's destina- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
PAGE f II H f. |
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. O.11
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
May 7th, 1926

''J JUL . ' v
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Charles A. Nogcl. whose resi- dence and post office address is Nome, Alaska. has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Territory of Alaska for pal ent for his placer mining claim call ed No. Bench adjoining Creek Claim No, Below on Dry Creek ou the right limit, in Cape Nome Re cordins District, Territory of Ala ska and within the Nome Land Dis trict, and designated Mineral Sur vey No. 1883. the exterior boundar- les thereof being as follows. mag netic variation Is deg. 1p min. tu l9 deg. 90 min F..
 Beginning at Cor No 1 identical with Cor No. , of No. 1 Laura Gulcli Sur. ll2+ and Cor No. of No. , Laura Gulch. Sur IiG, being fir post ins. SD. Ii above ground in earth mound. wher"un is scribed fo' this survey B 6-1S33. and from which t $. l.. NJ No. II beara x. is deg, 29, , min W. 3293.5 it.: thence $. As deg. 0S min [ G5t ft. to Cor ,; thence <. 17 deg. go F in. " i- '"s' II. to tor j thence N ss deg. Il min. W. 609 fl. to Cor. No. 4 thence N. l5 deg, 39 min. F. l2fS.5 1t to place of beginning; containing area, 11S26 acres.
 This claim is on unsurveyed land. situate about 225 miles north easterly from Town of Nome and mouth of Snake River, USLM No. II to which this clam is tied. is a fir post 6 ins, sq. , fl. above ground in stone mound : 1t. high. scribed uSLM No. II and situate on elevat- ed ground 70 f. east of Bessie Road, approximately 1900 ft N. N. k. from mouth af lIolyoke Creek and 2. miles N of Nome in Lat. 64 deg. 32 min. N Long. 165 deg 22 min W.
 Adjoining claims are: on the north. Haakon Placer. unsnr,a,ed; |; on the east. Maud Association plu= cer. unsurveyed. l. F. Schmedlin. claimant; on the south. No. . below On Dry Creek Placer. Sur i5G: on lhe west No. 1 Laura Guleh Placer. Sur No 1124.
 A. x. kITT1LSt,N
 Register Publish May s. l5. 9. %. Jun. }, l2, l9, PC, July 3, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MESSRS. RICE AND MULIOCK ARRIVE
 FROM FAIRBANKS

The motorship Donaldson of the Enterprise s. S. Co., arrived at Nome early Sunday morning on her return trip from St. Michael, bring ing N. w. Rice the vice president of the U. s. Smelling Refining and Min ing Company. and Fred MullOck who had charge of the Cold water thaw- ing operations Of the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields at Nome last summer. It is understood that Mir. Rice will probably return to the States on the steamer Victoria. but Mr. Mullock will remain and asso- ciate himself with the company dur ing the season as formerly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
EtIDGSt F OF ERNtD
 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION

Washington, June To, tA') C. C NcGovern, the Western ppnnsyl vania manager for the Pincho' senatorial campaign. told the senat. committee thai the Registration Commissioners al Pitlsburg elimi mated three hundred and fifty per lence of fraud. and said that tho election system of Allegheny County was made to order for fraud and work excrllently"
 McGovern further said that hun dreds of persons were arrested ir Pittsbure for fraudulent registra tion and imprisoned He also stated that the District Attorney support ed Pepper and that the Var, people had ten watchers to each of the fourteen hundred and fourteen districts in the Allegheny county which were paid at the rate of ter dollars per day each. and il was es timated that the total cost for Var, and Pepper watchers in Alleghenl county Was four hundred thousand dollars. He further said that tn, family with the largest number ot voters were given preference a. watchers, and said "its simply B pure case of purchase of votes''
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
THURSDAY CRAPHICl
kANAGA VOLCANO
 ALEUTIANS ERUPTION

Cordova. June To, (P)-The coast guard cutter unalga arrived here and reported that the Kanaga vol cano in the Aleutian Island group was in eruption, and the smell of burning grass whs very noticeable far out at sea. The cutter visited Atka and Attn Islands, the farthest west settlements of the United States Possessions to report that the health conditions were good at those places The cutter brought O. NJ. Anderson of the schooner Wawauna from unalaska where he had been taken suffering with an abscessed tooth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Former Home of Nobility
 Russian Childwn's Mecca

Lcninerad (P1 - Tsarskoe- -Selo. once the favorite summer home of the emperors and expresses of Rus sia. is now nlayFrnund for the children of the Russiln masses.
 The great Imperial estate. which was the gift of Peter the Great to his wife Catherine I. now resembles a vast American recreation center The former palaces, villas churches. gardens and lakes have been con verted into museums. schools, hos pitals and sanitariums for children.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Historic Japanese Temples
 Burned with PriZcl Relies

Tokyo, (A, A sacrifice to th, an nual fire season which comes each year with the advent of the dry months in Japan was the loss of thr historical Kwannon Temples. whic' burned so swiftly that keepers co I',' not rescue even the standing statue of the Goddess Kwannon The main Kwannon temple was more than 10o years old.
 Five blocks of houses were des- troyed in another fire which ushered in the high fire hazard period
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

London. tA9-The ambition of every West End manneluin is to take part in dress parade atten ded by royalty. But it is only since the boast of English dress materials that any lady of the roy al family has spent an afternoon watching the arts of the model and studying the effects of the home industry materials.
 Princess Mary watched one of these parades to be followed by Princess Helena Victoria who at tended one at a Court dressmakers' salon. He discussed Silks, wool, art silks and velvets.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
SEt ERAI. DIE FROM
 INHALATION GAS

Seattle, ,Iunr 9 fP, Mrs Jennie Marshall was found lying in the sam posture as when her husband Wa found dead Monday. Mir, Marshall Was q former consul to Mexico and is a second cousin to VicePresiden, Mrs Jennie Marshall. aged seventy was tonight judged seriously ill from inhalation of Illuminating gas and is the 9th person mp to today to be found in gas filled rooms within five days, four having died.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Collectors OfYer Medal tO
 Stamp of Grs,atest Artistry

Cincinnati O.. R-The Collectors Club of Cincinnati will award gold medal worth more than s10O to the artist. in this country or aboard who designs the most artistic post age stamp during the period ending July 1. 1926.
 The medal will he awarded at the Philatele Americans. to be held here in August.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
FORMER MARSHAL 3RD
 DIVISION DIES

Ellensburg, Wash. June 8. (A9- Henry Palmer Wybrant. a former United States Marshal of the Third Division of Alaska with headquar- ters at Seward, died here yesterday. Wybrant went to the Klondyke in 1897 where he was employed as auditor for the old Alaska Conner cial Company and was stationed al St. Michael later in the same rapa city for six years. For the last three years he was cashier for the Seattle Municipal Street Railways. and was visiting his daughter here when he died.