davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Vr WAS some time before Celia
could make up her mind to open
HiIary's letter. Her heart beat
4 heavily. and she felt apprehensive,
almost afraid.
Celia, dear" she read at last, Il
hope you'l like the May queenish
bower that I've arranged for you with
the help of the worthy Donovan. It
Is grove leading to something | want
to disclose to you. | would have made
it miniature Forest de Lilas' only
thought the perfume of lilacs Just A
little too overwhelming for a poor
princess who had a fainting fit so
lately. What | want TO say is this:
please make your journey of de
Cision on a tortoise like the
heroine of your favorite fairy tales
We were both little overexcited this
afternoon, | think know that ] was
So don't worry about coming to A con
CluSion in three days, or even three
months. Take as long as YOU like
only--I think you will find out your
real feeling for O Shea much more
quickly If you do not see him during
this time. | mean. Of course, after the
one interview with him which you said
YOU might wish to have.
Il hope, my dear little Celia"
Here Celia glanced down at her
very long legs. which looked longer
than usual outlined beneath the cover
let and thought what u funny term of
endearment this was for her. she
sighed In d disheartened way and went
back 10 the letter.
| hope. my dear Celia,
that YOU will realize that all / say
comes only from the desire TO see
you truly and safely happy.
IF l have hurt you, and I'm afraid
| have, please believe it hurts me even
more to think so.
Yours atfly,
III. F."
Somehow this signature hurt Celia
more than anything he had said or
done up TO the present.
He couldn't even take the trouble
to write out 'afectionately, she said
speaking aloud to herself as she so
often did when alone, and her lips
trembled.
"Afly . e.. the contraction was
a symbol of ''tolerable fondness"
Something hot and wild
streaked through her breast. Even
"tolera BILE love" would he better than
this lukewarm, patronizing kindliness.
"Afflv''-
The word thus written stung her so
Evening star., 1926-04-02
The Adopted y Wife

that she jumped from bed and ran on
bare feet into her bathroom, where she
quickly snatched the little envelope
from among the orchids and flew back
to bed with it, lest Donovan should
enter and guess what she was doing
Yes, there were words on the card
inside almost illegible words-writ- J.
ten in pencil For Gods sake. get
we'll soon and let me see you. ] feel
like poor Keats. Would l were in
your arms or that a thunderbOlt
would strike me- Forgive this
scrawl. Just to think of YOU makes
my heart beat so it shakes my hand.
Yours more than | was ever mine.
"PADRAIC."
This was love. She flung Hilary's
Evening star., 1926-04-02
WRC-RatliO Corporation of America
1855 MptprSl

":3o p.m.-Concert by United states
Marine Band Orchestra. capt. VIII
lam III. Santelmann, band leader:
TaAlor liranSon. second leader broad
cast from the Marine Barracks.
4:Id pm. George T.. Ross, pianist
1:l3 p.m.-First BAPTIST Church
quartet MXra McCathren Marks
soprano; Mabel tlehr. contralto: Floyd
Williams, tenor, and Charles Moore
bass. Mabel Linton Williams, accom-
panist and director.
3:i5 pm. Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed STORY Of the World 5
Literature, by John Macy. and
'i;'d"rs If the Wind" by k.lswyth
Thane
Eariy Program Tomorrow.
1883 .m.--Arlin%ton time signals
m"on)-Daniel BreeSkins En-
Tfnble- Daniel Breeskin. violinist
N.pia T. Abrams. harpist. and Nell
Paxton, orGanist broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kit Piano
Studio.
pm.-Ralei-h Hotel Orchestra.
under the direction of Roy Laing.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Beautiful Model to Wed.

NEW YORK. April 2 PD.-A
beauty from Iceland is tO he a bride
in a romance of the Yale Junior prom.
Miss Gudren Paulson who immigrated ed
five wears ago and was regarded as
n perfect blond type at the Yale Art
school. where she has been model,
j. to marry Gregory Mott Camp who
is well connected socially in New
York and has been in business il
New Haven. He met Miss PaulSon at
the prom last February. He is a
Williams graduate. His parents
;pprOVe the match.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Noblesville Enforces Curfew.

Special Dispatch % the Star.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, March %
The curfew ordinance. n city law for
80 years but never enforced. was
resurrected this week by Mayor
Joseph and put into effect. BOYS and
girls under age of l6 will not be per
mitted on the streets after pm.
until December and from December
until March after pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
PROGRAM Of WCAP
OFFERS VARIETY
II Attractions, including
Music, Speeches and Play
let, Are Scheduled.

program of II mixed attractions,
ranging from vocal and instrumental
music to speeches on topics of inter
est. will be broadcast tonight by sta
tion WCAP.
Starting with the weekly concert
OF the Mozart String Quintet, WCAP
will be on the air continuously until
12:30 O'Clock tomorrow morning, con
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Il Il n c e program
from the Ward
man Park Hotel
ballroom. One Of
the chief musical
features will be a
special l. q nte n
proSra m by the
l. Y L / & Singers.
e u m 20 : e Il of
Joa ma Best Rus
sell, soprano; Mir
Ia m Leon ara Stew.
Il L Il rOntralto:
Harvey i. Town
send, tenor. and
Ben ia min Y. Nor
riSon. bass. Other
musical numbers
include n concert
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Rules Of Contest:

/, Open to all experienc
DUZ users and beginners.
Z. Prizes will be awarded,
the judges, for the best letr
ii. c. fullest and most intere
ing) on these subjects:
(a) the successwithwhich
you washed delicate col
ored and silk fabrics In I
DUE (b) an unusual in
stance in which DUZ 4.
sstain>removing ,
qualities; (c) what you
most appreciate of allIthe !,
things DUZ does for you. ;
3. Name the news
paper in which you read F.,
this announcement. (
4. Letters must be re-
ceived no later than mid i
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Fort Myer Postmaster Named.

Nomination of Mary r. Cunningham
to he postmaster of Fort Myer, Va.
M.As sent to the Senate by Presidelit
Evening star., 1926-04-02

night of May 10th, 1926.
5. The DUZ Company
shall have the right to
publish the names of
prize.winners and to use
all prize-winning letters
in It's advertising.
s.. Address all letters
and requests for Free
SamplestoDUZC Contest,
Room S0l, 381 Fourth
Avenue, New York, NY
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Coolidse Yesterday. together with
list of postma sters for various parts
OF the country.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, April 2, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va,
ti34.5 Metersl.

(l34.0 MeterSl.
94' p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1f5 to p.m.-United States Public
Health Service lecture, Hygiene of
the Eye"
9:o5 pm. Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Pureau reportS
NRHF-Was ashington Radio Hospita al
Fund Committee (956 Metersl.
IL am. to II noon-Current events
for "shut-ins" daily.
NMAL-W ashington Radio Forum
21?.G Metersl.
Silent
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-04-02
INSTAILMENT XLIII.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-02

TT WAS some time before Celia
could make up her mind to open
Iiilary's letter. Her heart beat
4 heavily and she felt apprehensive
..f
Evening star., 1926-04-02

1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
PRESENTATION FUND
SERVICE TOMORROW
Rev. W. H. Pettus to 0fficiate and
Bishop Darst to Speak at St.
Marks Church.

The second Sunday annual presenta-
ton service in this triennium of the
united thank offering of the Womans
Auxiliary in the diocese of Washing
ton will be held in ST. Marks Church,
Third and A streets southeast, tomor
row at pm. Rev. William II. Pet
tus, rector of the parish, will officiate
and Right Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Darst,
Bishop of East Carolina, will be the
speaker.
The united thank offering is q ma
tion-wide fund contributed to by wom
en- Of the Episcopal Church in America
and used for the support Of woman
workers in the mission fields In Amer
lea and in foreign lands. In the diQ-
cese of Washington gifts for this fund
are presented each Spring and each
Fall.
The last national presentation was
made in New Orleans, La, at the time
of the meeting of the general conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church, in Oc-
tober, 1925, and amounted to more
than 100000 The first presentation
in Washington since that time was
held last Spring, when more than
$4,000 was given. Parish custodians
are now busy collecting the donations
Of the women of the Episcopal
churches in Washington and will
bring the sums to St. Marks tomorrow
evening. The service Is described as
an inspiring one and will be largely
attended by women Of the Episcopal
Church and their friends.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BISHOP TO INSTALL
RECTOR TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. Franklin J. Bohanan
to Assume Duties in Rock
Creek Parish.

Rev. Dr. Franklin j. Bohanan. will
be instituted as rector of Rock Creek
Parish by the Bishop Of Washington
at the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning. The usual ritual will be fol
lowed at St. Paul's Church, in Rock
Creek Cemetery, tomorrow.
Rev. DIR. Bohanan took charge of
the work in Rock Creek Parish last
month. He is assisted by Rev. William
Lee Mayo, deacon. who will be ordain-
ed to the priesthood by Bishop Free
man on October 81.
On assuming the rectorship of Rock
Creek Parish DR.. Bohanan did not
sever his connection with the Wash
ington Cathedral, of which he is still
a canon. He came to this city about
one year ago at the invitation of the
Chapter of the National Cathedral to
take charge of reorganizing the Ma
tional Cathedral Association. He will
continue his duties at the Cathedral
and his work with the association
while also serving as rector at st.
Paurs.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
MASONIC LODGES JOIN
FOR CHURCH SERVICE
Members of Five Organizations to
Unite at Hamline Church for
Worship Tomorrow Afternoon.

A special Masonic service for the
members, families and friends Of the
New Jerusalem, Stansbury, Cathedral,
Brightwood and Albert Pike lodges
will be held in Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth at ALI
son streets, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, under the direction Of Rev
Joseph T. Herson, minister of the
church. who will deliver sermon,
"Christianity and Masonry"
The grand master of Masons Of the
District Of Columbia, Sidney r. ia
cobs, will attend this service, as also
will Lodge Masters John T. Skinner,
George d. Sullivan, Edward S. Bra
shears, Raymond L. Schreiner and
Melvin A. WertZ.
The Mems Bible Glass will meet at
$50 am. The teacher, DR.. w. W..
Weir, will continue his series of ad-
dresses on the life of Noses" his
subject for tomorrow being "To Sue
cess Via the Desert
DR.. Herson will preach in the morn
ing on "Soul Merchandise
Evening star., 1926-10-23
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TO HEAR RURAL EXPERT
Rev. F. D. Goodwin of Warsaw to
Speak at Diocesan Ses-
sion Monday.

Rev. F. D. Goodwin of Warsaw, Va,
will be the speaker at a meeting un-
der the auspices of the educational
committee of TIE Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Diocese tf Washington which
will be held in St. Johns parish hall,
on Sixteenth near H street, Monday
at pm. The Bishop of Washington
will preside.
Rev. Mr. Goodwin will discuss the
call to the church from the rural dis
tricts Of the United States. The edu'
cational committee has arranged a
series Of meetings, at which the
"World Call to the Church" is being
presented to the people of Washington
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin is considered the
church's greatest expert on rural
work, and is a most interesting speak
er on this subject.
The meeting will be the most impor'
tant of the series with the possible eX
ception Of one other to be held in De
cember.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FEDERATION GROUP
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Sessions Open November 9
in Calvary Church for
WOmen's Branch.

The annual Missionary Institute
department of the Federation of
Churches will be held November 9,
70 and Il, in Calvary Baptist Church.
The institute is interdenominational
in character, and women Of all the
churches will be welcomed. The pre-
gram includes representatives Of a
number Of the leading denominations.
The B.bl- hour each afternoon and
evening will be conducted by Dr.
Avery a. Shaw, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church of Brooklyn. The
addresses viii be given by DR.. Frank
lin j. Clark Of the National Council
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
end DR.. George L. Cady of the Amer
lean Missionary Association (Congre-
gationaD. The song service will be
led b. Percy Foster.
The afternoon study classes will be
In charge Of a group Of leaders: Mrs.
Dan T. :,rummitt Of the Home Mis-
sion Board Of the Methodist Church;
Mrs. ID. T.. Waid of the Board Of
National Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. E. II. Silverthorn, presi-
dent of the Federation of Womens
Boards of Foreign Missions, and Mrs.
jeanette Enrich of the Federal Coun-
ell Of Churches. Two other leaders of
natio al reputation are Mrs. L. G.
Cronl OF the Board of United Luther
an ca lRch, and Milton Stauffer, secre-
tary the student volunteer move
moni These will conduct the evening
Cl2sse.
Ada asses on various phases of
social service will be given by Mrs.
Grace Abbott. chief of the childrens
bureau in the Department of Labor;
Miss G rtrude Boiling, executive sec
retary of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse .;ociety, and Joseph w. San
ford, cl,rk of the Juvenile Court in
the District.
The general chairman of the insti-
tute committee is Mrs. w. L. Darby
The chairman of the program COM
mittee 1t Mrs. II. S. Irwin, president
of the woman'S department.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
SERVICES TOMORROW
Semi-Annual Diocesan Thank Of
fering at st. Mark k'sABishop
Darst to Speak.

The semi-annual presentation serv-
fee of the united thank offering Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese
Of Washington will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and A streets
southeast
The service will be conducted by
the rector, Rev. William Henry Pet
tus. assisted by the Rev. Harrell j.
Lewis, assistant minister in the
parish. The preacher will be Right
Rev. Thomas c. Darst, Bishop of
East Carolina and chairman of the
National Commission on Evangelism
The rector will be the preacher at
II am. and the celebrant at the
holy communion at 7:30 am, and on
Thursday the feast Of ST. Simon and
st. Jude at II am.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BASES SERMON ON PAPINI
DR.. Montgomery Will Preach on
Noted Converts Life.

At the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery, the minis
ter, will have for his subject: "Papini
His Life Story
At the morning service Dr.. Mont
gomery will take for his theme "The
Face"
Evening star., 1926-10-23
docs 1T PAY TO PRAY?"
IS SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Preach at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
Tomorrow Morning.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Edward 0.
Clark, the pastor, will preach on
Does 1t Pay to Pray?" To the junior
church the story-sermon from Alice
in Wonderland will be entitled, Les
sons to Learn" "Feathering the
Nest" will be the subject of the con,
cluding sermon in the Hearth and
Home series at s pm.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. held the
election of officers last week, and the
new president is Herman Prltch-
ard.
Miss Irma Mohr, executive secretary
of the Montgomery County SoclaI
Service League, addressed the churcn
at the midweek meeting Thursday
evening, telling of the great work In
charity and relief which this organi-
zation is doing. AT the Women's So
ciety meeting held last Monday after
noon several new members were re
ceived into the society.
Early in November the church is
planning to hold its first annual fel-
lowship banquet, at which time full
reports of the years work will be re
ceived and programs for the future
outlined,
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Russian Boots Losing.

LONDON, October Correspond
ence).-Fall rains have caused a few
Russian boots to be revived in the
London streets, but shops are not
showing them very generally and in
dications are that women will not
wear them generally as they did last
Winter
Evening star., 1926-10-23
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Miss Ruth Schof1eld Will Speak al
Gospel Assembly.

Miss Ruth Schofield, evangelist. will
speak tonight and tomorrow night at
the Full Gospel Assembly, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Rev. Harry l.. Collier. the pastor,
will preach tomorrow afternoon on
THE Precious Blood" Sessions of
the Bible study course have begun
under the instruction of William T..
Hadden and Mrs. f. c. Herman. and
one held every Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. The public is invited. a
service of prayer for the healing of
the sick is held Tuesday evenings.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BIBLE STUDY ARRANGED.
Central Presbyterian Young People
Start Third Year.

The young peoples class of Central
Presbyterian Church is entering upon
it's third year in the study Of Bible
history, under the leadership Of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor.
The course Of study this Winter will
include the life Of Christ and New
Testament history.
The class meets each Friday eve.
ming at 6 o'clock, and is open to all
young people who may wish to take
part in the work.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
DECISION DAY EXERCISES.

Decision day will be observed in the
Sunday school of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. James II. Miers, pastor, will
conduct cVangelistic services each
night next week, except Saturday, at
7:30 O'Clock. His sermon tomorrow
morning Will he Meditation on Mat
thew, v.13." and at 8 o'clock on 1.-THE
Book With Seven Seals"
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ACT ON RESIGNATION.
Potomac Presbytery Members tt
Meet November /.

The Presbytery Of Potomac will hold
a special session November l, at 3
pm, at the Church of the Pilgrims.
The session will act upon the resig-
nation of Rev. L. H. Eikel as pastor
Of the Laurel Church to permit him
to go to the Presbytery Of Lexing-
ton XIV
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BAPTIST EVANGELlSTIC
SESSION NOVEMBER 2-3
Conference Is First of Series tc
Prepare for District Campaign
February 20.

An evangelistic conference will be
held at the First Baptist Church No
vember and 8, the first of series of
meetings preparatory to the co-opera
tive evangeiistic campaign to be par
ticipated in by the Baptist churches
Of the District on February 20.
Rev F. Walberg of Newark, n. j.,
will preach at the Scandinavian mis-
sion service at this church tomorrow
at $3.50 pm.
Rev. DR.. Porter will preach tomor-
row morning on Resurrection Morn
ing Glories," and at night on Making
Our Church Mighty"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
BIG AIRSHIPS

Auseful by-product of the journey of the Norge is the impetus given to the plans to build new dirigibles nearly twice the size of the Los Angeles. The House of Repre- sentatives has already approved of two of these large vessels for the national service, and a plant at Akron announces the com pletion of the design for another as a pri- vate venture. The new monster is to have accommodations for 100 passengers and will move at 90 miles an hour with a maximum cruising radius nearly thrice the distance between New York and Southampton. The contrast is striking between the comforta- ble and commodius appointments of this craft and the meager sleeping quarters of the Norge. But the latter ship in it's pheno- menal exploit did much not merely to de- stroy apprehension concerning transpolar voyages but to remove the incubus that rest ed in all lighter than-air machines since the tragic fate of the Shenandoah.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
AN INEVITABLE TRAP

Alaska is poor place for fugitiVes from justice to attempt to hide out in. A recent example in Southeastern Alaska bears out this statement again. also has it been borne out in the Interior, taking the arrest of the alleged mail robbers. Ordinarily one might be lead to believe it is just the reverse, but not so. In coming to the Territory to do the vanishing act fugitives enter what might be termed a funnel" Regardless of how long time they remain hidden in the thousands of remote places they eventually emerge and 99 chances out of 100 they will be nabbed even before they pass by the ports of authorization for the Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
GET GAS NINTH COPY

Within a few weeks candidates will be calling at your office with their campaign advertising. They won't bat an eye when you tell them your political rate. They're out for office And what's dollar or two to a candidate-before election?
 But get the cash with the orderl Too many newspapers in Alaska have too many unpaid campaign accounts on their books. Get the money! Get it in advancel It's much easier for candidate to write check when he orders his advertising.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

Since under the Constitution a man must have reached ripe maturity before he may be President, it is most unusual for one to be survived by his father The venerable sire of Warren c. Harding lives on to wit ness nations tribute to son who caused him no grief but when he died.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

The shorter the skirt, the longer the life, declares Paris physician. The span of life, he says, is in direct proportion to the brevity and scarcity of clothing. Fay Tenn pleton, Fanny Bryce, and others of the "Lin- ger-Longer" chorus, will probably migrate to the South Sea Islands,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

A Seward citizen during .. conversation yesterday said that when he died he would want only three words inscribed on his tombstone which shall merely read: See you later"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

You can't blame Moses for leading his people out of a country that wouldn't ac- cept gift of ten million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

Theer will be less fuss made on Fathers Day, but maybe they'll let dad sleep an hour longer on that morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

A waitress in one of the local restaurants said that many moon has gotten full after spending it's last quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

Stewards wickedness: Matching pennies for milkshake
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

If the Northwestern is late arriving in Se- ward wont the gas car be mad. Oh, My!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
DOUGLAS planning
MILL is NOW BEING {
ENLARGED BY JOSS

Joseph Joss, proprietor of the Doug
las Planning mill at 634-64O Thirteenth
street has annexed adjacent property
sufficiently to accommodate a large
increase in business Celote&, roof
ing calcimine and paint will be in
stalled in the new annex.
The policy of the Douglas Planning
mill has always been to keep ahead
of the town and state and lead IN
progress, says Joss. Douglas may we'll
boast the possession of a so large and
well equipped factory. The polishing
and glass beveling plant is the largest
and most complete in the southwest.
Glass of any shape is cut, beveled and
polished with expert factory workman
ship. The proprietor carries at all
times a. large stock of windshields Of
all sizes; windwings and windwing
brackets; sedan and coupe glass which
makes replacement of such equipment
convenient to every automobile owner
in Douglas and vicinity The firm
also specializes in the cutting and
bevelng of show case glass plate and
window glass.
A full line of truck body hard
ware, mirrors, automobile paint,
house paint, roof paint, roofing,
screen doors is in stock. In addi-
tion to his complete line of supplies
the proprietor is agent for Ce1otex
building board, Burch and Schaefer
awnings and tents, Fitrite tops, and
cushion covers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
JOyanco-C Chihuahua r. r.
Gap of X. C. M. & o. In
Sonora To Be Completed

TOPOLOBAMFO, Son, Mex, April 12.
More than 1000 tons of steel rails
and trestle material were unloaded to-
day for construction of the Joyanco
and Chihuahua gap of the Kansas City
Mexico and Orient railroad. Head
quarters for the road are at Wichita
Kan.
The rail extensions will be started
soon, it is understood. Work was
started on the Mexican projects sew
eral years ago, but financial difficult
ties prevented their completion. Fol-.
lowing reorganization of the road it
was announced that work would be
resumed shortly.
When completed, this section will
traverse the Sierra Madre mountains
and connect the states of. Chihuahua
and Sonora by rail.