davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
CARDS of Tbanks.

BRIGHT We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation 10 our
relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. WILLIAM BRIGHT. WIFE. AND
TWO SONS
HUNT. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives
friends and societies for the MANY kind;
nnsses extended our beloved dauEhter and
sister. FLORENCE NAY HUNT. during
her Illness. and for the beautiful floral
tributes at her heath
PARENTS AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Ship Goes Ashore.

HALIFAX. y. S. February IL GED.
The British steamship Haraid Cas-
per. bound from an English port to
New York, grounded on the south
side Of Sable Island near East Light
last night. and today was breaking in
two and rapidly filing.
Capt. Larkins and his crew Of -
men reached shore safely in the ships
boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
FOREIGN
"a ~, Gra.nuioh tir
MRS. SPILMAN DIES.
Succumbs at Age of 96-Lived
Here go Years.

Mrs. Sophie G. Spilman. rs years
old, widow OF Alexander Baldwin Spill
man and a resident Of this city for
about 20 years, died Tuesday at her
residence in the Manor House, 1924
Monroe street.
Mrs. Spilman is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Mamie B. Melville of
Chicago. who Ia now making a trip
around the world Mrs. Bessie A. Reed
OF this city and Miss Emily A Spill.
man, assistant librarian at the De
partment Of Justice.
Born In Baltimore, May "A, 1929.
Mrs. Spilnan was the daughter Of the
late Samuel c. Smith. who was an
art instructor in st. Mary's College,
Baltimore. He was a native of Eng
land.
Funeral services We're conducted at
the residence this afternoon at l
o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
ROXY, FIREMEN'S COLLIE,
MISSING FROM STATION
Men of Company No. 81 Believe
Mascot Has Deserted Them
for His Own Family.

Roxy. it is feared by firemen at
Engine Company 81. on Lanier place
between Ontario road and Adams Mill
road. has married and settled down.
While the fi-emen are loathe to be
lieve their beloved mascot has permit
ted matrimony to supplant his love for
fire lighting, the fact that the collie
has been missing since Friday and his
previous behavior force them to this
conclusion.
a substantial reward has been of
fered for RoXys return.
He lives with Pvt. G. y. Hydrick at
1910 w street. and every morning at
1880 o'clock starts out by himself for
the mile-away fire station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Daniel Scott, Editor, Dies.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, February
II P.-Daniel Scott, SIS, editor and
publisher, whose newspaper accounts
are said TO have given impetus to the
gold rush to the Black Hills Of South
Dakota. in 1873, died Yesterday. He
participated in establishing severa
newspapers in this State and North
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
MAN SlASHES THROAT.

PHILADELPHIA, February II Lp).
A man believed to have been Albin
Lefstedt of Chicago committed sui
eide by slashing his throat while in
his room at hotel here last night.
The man was we'll dressed and
about 80 years of age.
Police were unable to assign a mo-.
tive for the suicide. More than 5000
in cash was found in his clothing
and a letter from a st. Louis bank
soliciting his banking business. He
had been registered at the hotel since
Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
CHARGE JURY TAMPERING
Two More Indictments Returned in
Kirby Case in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February II
C).-Jwo indictments We're returned
yesterday by the Federal grand Jury
investigating alleged Attempts to in.
f1uence prospective jurors In the Fed.
eral trials of Josiah Kirby. former
president of the Cleveland Discount
Co.
One was secret and the other names
Jesse r. lie Dow. Mansfield, Ohio,
attorney. who Is charged with max.
ing an effort to 'corruptly influence"
E. c. Marshall of Mansfield in kir.
by's favor.
Yesterdays indictments make three
returned in the investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
EQIIND

DOG. small black and white shaggy male
tar 1894 Adams 3617W. aO1 Ouscken
hos NV.
IRISH TERRIER male: spot of white under
chin and on right leg. Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League. 34a Md. ave. sw.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER female; dark
brown short tail white ring around neck
and four white feet: lovely little dog Ap.
ply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349
Nd. ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Deaths.

WALSH. The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ia annoupce tie death OF beloved mem
ner; Mrs. PATRICK II. WALSH. They
VIII assemble for PRAYER at her FANNY res.
Igehce - Rhode Island ave. NV. Friday,
February IL At nm
MARY e POLAND Grand ReEent +
ELSIE BENNETT. Fin sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Gorse Springs Il Surprise.

APPlNESS the only happl-
ness which Counted-muat ne
II u shared gift. Some OF the
bours which followed upon
mis- complete realization OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

GorSe admitted eagerly. and yet il is
through YOU they are here-NiUlet and
her brother. | want YOU TO help me in
this. if you will. HarGraVe. You have
been amazingly generous to them
both. /. better than any man in the
world. know how little significance
there is in it, but we can't ignore the
fact that in this world there are many
people who ought to know better who
find fault, who get the wrong
Philip" Hargrave interrupted,
there's something YOU want TO say.
and you're piling Il heap of words
around il.
You are right" GorSe admitted.
with Il little sigh of relief. Il don't
think il is the wiSest arrangement in
the world, Hargrave. that Violet and
her brother should he staying alone
al the villa with YOU"
HargraVe felt himself upon the
earth again. He tapped Il cigarette
against his case and lighted it.
You must remember, Philip" he
said, that YOU yourself are in Il
measure responsible for their presence
there
For their presence in Monte Carlo.
perhaps GorSe admitted eagerly
but that these two quite unknown.
not of Your world should be STAYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Sl <OPSIS.

Sir HarGrnve Nendcver. country gentle
man ana hualritr. calls on a famous l.ulluOu
'hly slylau 4ur t\ImIHdtiUn. Inc uvcto. tcus
tQm he CdilIOI I'VE Tor muIr tuaI SIN OF
'tght months enurvFr taxes the blow
standing. de- lut IL with D.diS
Ibr the Winter though nothing uad nap
pened. He feels. however. an urge 10 give "A
p"IHmCnts uU those with whom he comes IN
contact uuuI nr mas one IN need "l help.
rms proves 10 hC dClCate LOOKING maui
cure EIr.. Violet MaruH. VINO serves man
, -ularIy. He offers hvr and mtuuCr 81
tCr family vacation OI two months al his
hlta at hIuntc Carlo. Not hHvinG aGy tam
NY. NlOlct induces her nance" Robert. To
nose her brother and come with her.
inrIr host gives them a free rem IN Monte
CIru.
WcndCvcrs London rronies--thc Rev;
philip Gorse. John Marstun his financial
adviser. ana Lord PelhuGhsm-a arrive At
Monte Carlo. Weudevcr gives q suppcr
party for them at the Carlton. and among
lais guests IS the Princess l'utralka great
hc auty. to when H. has nald marked dtjen-
tiGn Tho princess Is IN love with har-
crave Whit, the party is in progress Rph-
rt who l. nc Of il. creates a disturbance
~ another part 81 the cat" and Is l"r'lhN
. iccted The hoy IA. evidently been drink
i,- too much. ard h" auaT,.ls with his host
irIling HIM that Violet T. his ffancee and nor
his sister Violet breaks her engag"wcnt
Win Robert and early the next ror''l"E
leaves Hargravcs villa. Intending To return
T.; London Hc host follows her. brings
h. back and farCivPs hcr for fhc dcccpu.n-
Z Hargrave's financial rlvai and enemy. All
"a Trentino arrives At Monte Carlo
Continued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

at the villa, your proteges, naturally
causes comment. | should be proud
to let the whole world know, If l am
lucky enough, that / am marrying
working, woman, but the other matter
perpleXes me. My mother, even Amy
people here-are intrigued, You
know"
What do you propose that | do?'
Hargrave inquired. abandon the eX-
pertinent which you yourself suS-
gested and send them away because
YOU are in love with the girl? You
don't even know the worst" he went
on. The boy isn't her brother at all
"Not her brother" Gorse exclaimed,
suddenly whitening.
1T was Il blow to me at first, Har-
grave confessed. This is the story:
They were engaged To he married. lie
was in poor health. and when | SuS-
geSted that she should bring "A relative
with her she passed him off as a
brother | have forgiven her. l can
quite understand the temptation. The
Young man confessed the truth that
night at the Carlton when he was
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

man promised to turn over a new leaf,
and, 90 far as | am aware, he has
done 50. Violet you know about She
was bitterly ashamed. She tried to
rush off to England, but / fetched her
back. l have forgiven her, and there
YOU are. If she decides to marry you
she'll probably tell you all about 1t.
She certainly wont attempt to deceive
you: and as for the young man, every
thing is over between them"
The deception exists. all the same, >"
Gorse Observed. with an unaccustom-
ed note of sternness in his tone.
80 far as that is concerned. ii is
nobody's affair but theirs and mine. :"
Hargrave insisted. Il say so with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
I\STAI.I.NENT Nj.

Continued from Yesterdays StarD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

hours which followed uloL
mis- complete realization ol
what had happened were hours Oh ,o'
,,',,s lie was never once tempted |"
-toop down from the eNaltatloll vi nc iii.,
l,,.o To seek Il GroSSer interpretation
= Mare than once he asked nm
,erf whether he might not accept llle
.-.,crifce which she WAS only too ready
20 offer marry her with the nun
measure of his secret untoia. anu
,vist for a few wonderful months VI
rh- iov of her close presence. re
..I..,Iad with himself that ne coll"
. lave her free from all cares Tor lhe
i..St uf her life-could leave iItl IN
.rad wealthy enough TO make hel
own governments in the science OF
,i,-in, Vet in his inner conscious
.,,.s. no knew very we'll that nothing
he could do would ever atone 10 nsf
fnr The shadow thrown across ner
life in its youth by the tragedy OF ms
coming and Going. Day by day she
seemed to become more the ADMIRED
center OF the little group OF lileHuS
into which he had introduced hei.
Vet she never gave him one Secollu =
real anxiety. Her mutations We're Oh
viousIy and admittedly insincere. she
encouraged not a single one OF the
Young men who always surrounded
her. HargraVe'S only anxiety was Tor
Philip GOrSe. whose devotion every
dav became more and more apparent.
The crisis. so far as the latter was
concerned. came one night in the
Snoring Club. Violet. with Robert
and Sadie Wegges. had gone 70
dance Of young people which faf-
grave. who had been dining with the
Princess Putralka. had promised TO
Ioin later. GOrse. Selling upon the
oDportunitv led his friend to re-
mote corner of the bar and ordered
Whistles and sOdas.
Gt"Hargrave. old fellow" he began.
after a few minutes obvious heSlta-
sion. Il have been trying to get few
words with YOU for days. but | never
seem TO see YOU alone. There's some
ehng | want to say-somethinS l
must say"
Hargrave prepared 10 face the or
deal which he knew was coming. The
lines crept int" his face. He estah-
ished with a definite effort an epoch
Of self-control.
Il want to talk TO YOU about Miss
rtin-Niolet. your protegee."
And yours" HarSrave reminded
him.
Il wonder If you realize" Gorse
continued, AS we others all do. what
: really wonderful young person she
is"
Hargrave made no comment 1t
va, rus ma It "d9 i'elS tx
~, ~ II IN NM
,.;,,, on pesah ny 'IedtilIs her dS Il
-; ~ 49, O. any ia.e; "a 80. 80 Houils
&C .tat 80. =. g.. Gb = nc e,tm g
,,n,,eilass' 80 s,t.oot,s,a - ~ u' VI
~ ,i1.; or" o.. 'ie2o GU Ilie Joy
, -. , ~, a. =" at'ei VI iact
the sort She is Young enough bI1t
.:.L az Sti. - q Mo.ilali, d Noii, Id II
i.:x ~ ,i,'ot ia'' ma .iIiS ulS-
'''e '''i'''' u man 'o'ii ''l-
..,ri,:e. 49,. 60. - ., .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
MONTE CARLO R
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
SssU Reg u 8.
~\A Patent Once

like figure of his great church and
parish. the advocate of clergy houses,
the wan, spiritual priest of many mis-
SionS, Somehow or other it seemed
to HarSrave that there was something
incredibly pathetic in his friends SuS-
den reversion to warm-hloodcd hui
manity.
You have spoken To her. he
asked.
Not yet. I wanted to speak to YOU
first.
Il am not her guardian" Hargrave
pointed out. little Coldly.
In = sense. of course. YOU are not, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

This is awful Gorse sroaned.
HarSrave felt that for the moment
he had lost all power of sympathy.
He was sorry for his friend in far
off sort of way. hut all the time he
was conscious of the pain in his own
heart
Il thought it best not TO give the
show away" he explained, ''or
should have had to send them both
home. and that would have been the
end of our experiment. The young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Nuiol relieves constipation in Natures opn 7Oay

Constipation is dangerous for ANYBODY Nujol is
safe for every body. II docs not affect the stomach
and IS not absorbed by the body. Medical author
ties approve Nujol because il is so safe, gentle
and natural in its action.
Nuiol simply makes up for deficiency TEN
porary chronic in the supply OF natural ubri-
cant in the intcstnes. II sofrcns the waste matter
and thus permits thorough and regular elimination
without ovcrtaxng the intestinal muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

respect. Philip, but | do hope you are
not going to preach to Violet. it
would only make her unhappy and
probably spoil the most wonderful
time she has ever had in her life
Copyright. 1926 by r. Phillips OppenheimD
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Good Night, Nurse!

"And was mammals darling fright
ened when it Numbered? ?"
NO, mamma; | wasn't frightened,
but nursie was, ever so much, | know.
cos daddy had to take her on his
knee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
The real cause of bad breath

of
rid yourself permanently s by cause.
usof
breath
will
Get rid of breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Big Change in Face
POUyderS

\ new French process powder
that is not affected by perSpira-
tion-wil not let an ugly shine
come through stays on until you
take it off : fine and pure; makes
the pores invisible looks like
beautiful natural skin; gives
. soft velvety complexion. Get this
new wonderful beauty powder
called Mello-glo O'Donnells Drug
Stores. Inc. and Peoples Drug
/ Stores, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Nujol can be taken for any length Of time with
out III effects TO insure internal cleanliness. II
should he taken regularly in accordance with he
directions on each bottle. Unlike laxatives. it
does not form habit and can be discontinued
al any time.
Ask Your druggist for Nuiol TODAY. Remove the
cause OF bad breath and begin 70 enjoy the per
feet health that Is possible only when elimination
IS normal and regular.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

apple or orange and taste 1t before
purchasing large quantity from the
same lot In marketing for several
days at time such foods as peaches,
bananas, tomatoes or pears, that ripen
at home, should be bought In different
stages Of maturity-some green and
some ready for immediate use.
Individual Portions.
Vegetables or fruits that are to be
cooked or served in individual portions
should be uniform In size. But If your
apples, sweet potatoes, green peppers
or tomatoes are to be cut up, mashed
or put to many uses, ungradeJ prod
ucts at a lower price will do just as
well. Mere size is not economical In
cases where single grapefruit or
apple is too large for one and not large
enough for two persons. Estimate ex-
actly how many you require to serve
your family and buy that number.
Have the number or amount you want
weighed or measured after you have
selected it. Otherwise you must learn
for yourself how many servings a
quart, pound or dozen will mako.
and buy accordingly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

prepared By the United States Department
Of ARriculture)
Appearance, condition, size, flavor
and correct weight or measure are
points to take into consideration when
buying fresh fruits and vegetables,
suggests the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Care In grading
and preparing for shipment results in
the best products and Is usually indi-
Gated by careful packing In heavy
crates that prevent bruising, by
spotiess surfe &c, uniform in size In
each crate, and often by individual pa
per wrapping The appearance of
such external parts as tips and leaves
Is a help in Judging freshness In the
retail market.
Look for Decay.
Look not only for the beginning Of
decay but also for maturity and fine
ness Of flavor A good pineapple, for
example, has fine aroma. Juice Is
heavier than pith or rind, and the
lighter of two similar looking grape
fruit or parsnlps should be rejected.
A well-f1lled head Of cabbage is heavy.
Sometimes It pays to buy single
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Make your wan noWn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
Farmers to Ask For
Open Day on Does
Increasing Damage to Farm
Crops Merits New
Law, Belief.
Dec. Dates Are Named

Indications now point to actual
progress on deer legislation by
another season, according to a
statement this week from the
New Jersey Federation of County
Boards of Agriculture, which has
been seeking ways and means to
control the increasing damage to
farm crops by deer. The New
Jersey State Grange is likewise
seeking to curb the deer nuisance,
particularly troublesome in the
South Jersey counties.
The farmers committee, con-
ferring recently with the New
Jersey State Fish and Game Com
mission decided to ask the Legis-
lature next year for two open,
days on does, on which days the
bag would be one doe per man,
but no bucks could be shot. This
will be in addition to the present
season for bucks.
The Fish and Game Commission
agreed to give it's support to such
legislation, with the further I'M
Outstanding between the farm or
CARNATIONS and the Commission
that such legislation be shaped as
a try-out for the one year OF 1927.
The dates of December 81 and 20
of 1927 were scheduled as the
open days on does.
Commenting upon the need OF
such legislation, Secretary H. E.
Taylor of the New Jersey Fedora
ton said:
1.-THE demand of organized far
fners in New Jersey for control OF
the rapidly increasing number OF
deer, which are causing thousands
of dollars of actual loss in orchard
and garden throughout the south
ern part of the State, has become
so insistcnt that the farmer orga-
nizations in New Jersey are under
considerable pressure to find suit
able relief. 1t has been difficult
to acquaint sportsmen and city
interests with the seriousness OF
the deer menace in this State.
Evidence of damage and continual
repetition of complaints through
out the whole South Jersey area
is having its effect.
1.-THE situation this year is par
ticularly keen. Forest fires this
spring in New Jersey have driven
deer from the woods upon Guilt
waited and improved lands in herds
of from Is to 25. Deer have been
reported in gardens along the
main streets of some of the small
er towns, and wholesale damage
to growing crops and young fruit
trees has been very generally re-
ported.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

let Fairgrounds will be used We'd
nesdays and Fridays The Sover-
eign avenue grounds will be used
for Saturday.
North Pleasantville is in a tie
for first place at the present time,
The league schedule shows games
for the team:
July S-M. Guards VS.. P'ville,
Airport.
July 15-Ventnor vs. Pleasant
vile, Airport
July 21-Pleasantville VS., Crys-
tai Ice, Inlet.
July 23-Orioles VS.. Pleasant
vile, Inlet.
July SIC. Guards VS.. Pleasant
vile, Sovereign avenue.
Aug. 3-West Side vs.. Pleasant
vile, Airport.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

at IS with great satisfaction
that the farmer organizations now
find receptive audience with the
State Fish and Game Commission
The proposed legislation for two
open days on does is the first
time in the history of New Jersey
that the various interests have
really gotten together on the deer
problem.
Although the farmers plan to
introduce a bill effective for only
the one year of 1927, the expert
ment will show whether or not
open days on does should be con-
tinued annually or whether sew
eral seasons should elapse before
does may again be killed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Aug. 12-Pen Mar VS.. Pleasant
Vile, Sovereign avenue.
Aug. 21-Pleasantyille VS. Pen
Mar, Sovereign avenue.
Aug. 2G-Pls santyllle VS.. Vent
nor Arp. TT
Sept. lieas willie vs. ORR
oles. Soy4 IN ~ Ie.
Sept. g. asanty e vs.. West
Side, Airport
Sept. III 4, antvla" VS.. q
Guards, Inlet.
.
Mako Yonr WAL nONn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
MAINLAND
SPORTS
OF THE SEASON
OF THE SEASON

started, with North Pleasantville
as one of the teams driving for
the League title. The Airport has
been secured for the games Tues
days and Thursdays, and the In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Make your wants known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

SECOND HALF OF ROSES
LEAGUE STARTS IN RESORT,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

The second half of the Roses
Twilight League schedule has
Evening star., 1926-08-02

Quart Size Green Enamel Vacuum Bottles, made by
Manning, Bowman & Co. and guaranteed to keep
LIQUID hot or cold A special value in the August sales
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-02

This beautiful d1ap- 9T 90 Y
ing silk is mighty low Cd H. ~
priced in the sale. It
is SO inches wide and comes in black and
smart new shades for Fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
KENT'S HILL

Miss Ruth ". Pope, dean 1
women at Bates college. pas
ed Monday and Tuesday at Il
Seminary. In the afternoon she va
entertained at tea at the home 1
Mrs. Watkins, with the Eromathsr
Society acting as hostesses to Ms
Pope and to the Adelphian SocieJ
and in the evening gave an inspirtr
talk to the girls of the school on h
subject of After Commencemen
What?" In the morning shes poi
before the daily chapel service 81
during the forenoon gave interviev
to number of the girls regardu
their choice of future schooling or q
cupation.
Through the courtesy of the Stat
Fish and Game Commission the Lit
craft Society has received the gift d
new stuffed owl, The owl is one d
the society emblems and this particI
lar specimen is to take the place d
onew hich was accidentally destroys
some months ago. The society
particularly grateful to the commis
sion for this good specimen.
The entire school feels under
shadow as a result of Miss Davis II
ness, from which she has not rallk'
as quickly as was hoped.
Principal T. w. Watkins is in RotS
land where he will speak before ID
sessions of the Maine Methodist Con
ference.