davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
His Girl Unreliable

and not to be trusted? Until Oct 81. I
INT with girl that l love very much.
She again and again told me things that
were untrue. until I could, not believe any,
thing she said She said she loved me but
she would talk of other fellows and Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

If you have a problem, adj
dress your letter to Martha
Lee, care of Indianapolis Times. .
Only your initials will be print
ed unless otherwise requested.
Your confidence is respected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

the markers of Abraham's journey
ings, for he had left an altar upon
this very height. Many times Jacob
heard the story of his adventures and
of his altar building at every stop
ping place and he would not fail to be
carried into the presence of that fine
old pioneer. And the God of that
altar was the Lord of Isaac and as he
looked at the great stairway of hills
he went to sleep with a prayer as
real as any he had offered under the
direction Of either Isaac or Rebecca.
He wrapped his cloak about him,
placed his turban on stone and went
to sleep. He wasn't sitting up with
a stirring conscience because of his
sin, nor regretting his aquiring the
blessing. If he thought of Esau at
all it was with bit of a chuckle
over the way he had fooled him. He
was intent upon what lay ahead with
no care for his own immediate past.
1t was to such mind that God APP
peared in the night, taking the ma
terials already in store and moulding
them into a marvellous revelation of
His continuous care for all the long
way ahead.
THE RESULT OF THE DREAM.
There could be no break with ones
past. The God of the vision was the
God of the family and could not be
run away from. 1t is a great thing
that one has grown so familiar with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

the home God that He can be traced
upon the journey into the great world
outside, refusing to be left behind. 1t
is the salvation of the marching
youth. The ladder had its foot be-
side his grandfather's altar and hap
Ply is the father whose faith becomes
the beginning for his child's ladder
into new life. 1t was tragic con-
fession that man made when he
said, 'My boy heard me swear but
he never heard me pray"
"God is not ancient history" writes
James l. Vance. Jacob made the
same discovery. Out of the dream
hour leaped into the consciousness of
the presence of God. A living Deity,
speaking his language, interested in
his destiny is the greatest finding for
any youth. That hour of coming into
the conscious awareness of God, call
it conversation or by any other name,
is always the high hour of vital re-
ligion for the experiencer and it
marked the beginning of new life for
the hero of this story.
Then he set up memorial and
marked off bit of Holy Ground in
his world. Whatever one may say
about the Church its place has no
substitute in making vivid and vital
the 'committals of life to its Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
LEANS Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, ID.
SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1926

SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1926
JACOB AT BETHEL. Genesis 27, %.
| am with thee, and viii keep thee
whithersOever thou goest.-Gen.
2S:15.
THE MAN FACTORY.
"The Smith Shop" said the sign.
N"Well," was the comment, Il never
]knew before where they all came
from" It may provoke laughter but
it is true that there must be some
place for producing them or any
other human, Where may we find the
man factory? We have our finish
ing schools" but where is our making
shop? More than any other it is
within the home. The tints woven
into the fabric Of the soul there are
never lost. They may become a bit
faded but they will always be a part
of it and can be traced. The Church
is like the ventilating system that
attempts to keep air pure in which
the work is done; the school provides
patterns for the weaving but the real
fashioning is the work Of the home
itself. Even the difference that APP
pear in different individuals of the
same family have their solution in
those same workings. Take the case
of the twins of the lesson. Isaac was
old and left much to the tireless Re-
becca. Esau was his favorite, con-
trast to himself in his big boned
form that rejoiccd in the open and
was winner in sports. Jacob, lesser
in strength, and calling for more care
was closer to his mother and was
kept about the tent while his brother
ranged aield. Forced by inability to
get his way by blows he cultivated
his wits instead, growing shrewd and
tricky in consequence. Was he prais-
ed by Rebecca when he outdistanced
the slower moving mind of Esau?
Unless mothers have changed he GER
tainly was. Then that name of his
was terrific thing to hang to a boy.
Give a dog a bad name and he is
pretty sure to become one and the
same process applies to boys. Think
of the continual application of "Trip
per" to this lad and imagine what its
effect was likely to be. He would
pretty certainly try his hand at it for
no other purpose than to see if it
were true. And his mother taught
him that the supreme thing was sue
cessful achievement no matter how it
was accomplished. 'Do not lie unless
it is necessary" was about the way
she put it, "but get what you are
after. The great thing is to get it"
Under the circumstances the surpris-
sing thing is not that Jacob was what
he was but that he wasn't worse.
That he retained under such influence
the spiritual instincts that made his
later life possible is the marvel of it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

for the home with it's favoritism and
folly did stamp its characteristics up
on the growing life. For out of it
come all our men.
ON THE ROAD OF DREAMS.
Talk about the Annanias Club
Jacob could be its patron saint. With
out "a tremor he lied to Isaac and
swere to it unblushingly' until the
coveted blessing was his. Esau was
tolerant enough to wait for vengeance
until his father should be out of the
way, so considerate was he of his
feelings, but Jacob thought it better
to take no risks. He packed up and
broke the ties of home as he set his
face toward PARKWAY Haran. He
probably sreaked off with only his
mothers warm kiss for farewell.
There was no particular hardship in
the journey itself for any member of
the tribe but it was risky to make it
alone. Animals and fiercer men were
easily encountered and to home-lov-
ing Jacob there was little joy in the
separation. But he plodded on into
the hills, passed Jebus where his
mind stirred over the old tales of his
grandfather's exploits, and finally
reached the crest of the hills where
the Jordan and the sea would also re-
mind him of that same ancestor.
Then as the dusk began to gather he
found himself beside curious pile
of stones and recognized it as one of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Foreis- Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Solution will appear in next issue.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

The new discovery Results quick
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take. Reduces any part of the body
without affecting other parts.
No dieting Or exercising. Be as
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in reducing double chin, abdomen,
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cakes for $l.OO; one to three cakes
often accomplish its purpose. You
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orders filled.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

Aromatic Spirits Of Ars-
raonia, 3 25c
Aromatic Cascara, , o.. 25c
Superior Bay Rum, pint 2Sc
BrosDn Mixture, 4 o.. i9c
Cod LiOer Oil (pure) pint 5sc
creo-TerDin, 3 oz. .25c
cklorofornr Liniment, , OF. 25c
Extract Witch Hazel, pint 3Sc
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
FAT GUN

Don't envy your friends who
are slender, graceful and
charming start today reduc-
ing the natural, comfortable
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chew / to 5 "SIends every
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with the reduction Of weight
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and body.
"Slends' contain only help.
full ingredients and can be
given to children with abso-
lutte safety. Your money back
if "Slends'' Z fail to help you.
Only 25c.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
odd. 5
OIlic

This tonic has produced
wonderful results for those
suffering from general run
down conditions Of the sya-
tenn, such as loss Of appe.
tite, weight and general de-
bility. TOdd's Tonic is made
of the highest quality OF
California wine and other
beneficial ingredients. Gen
erous sized bottle. $I.O0.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Headaches Gone!

Sanders, Ky.-Mrs. 7. b.
Hensley, of this place, says
she suffered severely from
female ailments and had
headache all the time" Mrs.
Hensley tells below how she
got rid of her troubles:
II felt like I wanted to
hold my fingers tight on my
temples all the time. And my
back was so weak. Just across
the small of my back ached
all the time. When ] would
sit down my back was so
weak l would have to catch
hold of something TO pun UP
out Of my chair.
II was miserable and tired.
was very pale and nerv
Gus. / was just lifeless and
did not enjoy life at all. My
mother wrote me:
You know what Cardui
did for me-take it.
II sent for it and took a
bottle. felt better and my
husband bought me five bot.
ties. took that and
feel fine. My headaches are
gone. l do my work and feel
stronger than in years.
To be all in, down and out,
and have a tonic help ike
that surely makes one a be-
lever and ! believe in Cardui."
Many thousands of other
mothers have recommended
Cardui TO their daughters.
knowing it's merit from their
own experience.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
HEUMA HSN
LeoUes You ForeUer

James III. Allen, of rs Forbes
ST., Rochester, ". r., suffered
for years with rheumatism
Many times this terrible dis.
ease left him helpless and uI1-
able to work.
He finally decided. after
years OF ceaseless study, that
no one can be free from rlnelI-
nnatisTn until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and mus
] cIes and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind ne
consulted physicians. made ex-
periments and finally com
pounded a prescription that
quickly and completely baf.-
ished every sign and symp-
tom of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discoy.
cry, which he called Allen
rhu. to others who took Il,
with what might be called
marvellous succe SIS. After
years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery
through the newspapers.
$50 Size, ST %
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Here Are Nationally Knoun Drug Store Needs
6Oc Quality
Bath Brushes
Only 49c

These brushes have good uual.
ity Mexican Seaweed, firmly set In
solid back. Detachable handles.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
The Real Secret of
Rejszuenoting the Face

AA&9eS0SA&eA&1fa& GS1S &@@S
She holds the true secret of
facial rejuvenation who has
learned how to remove the
dead skin particles as fast as
they appear. It's a secret any
one may possess. The aged,
faded. or discolored surface
skin may be gradually alb
sorbed. in an entirely safe
and rational manner, by the
nightly application of Mer-
colized Wax. Soon the un-
derlying skin, youthful and
beautiful to behold. has taken
the place of the discarded
cuticle. So little of the old
skin is absorbed each day
there's no inconvenience at
all, and no one suspects the
user is putting anything on
her face. The Mercolized
Wax ian ounce is sufficient),
Is applied like cold cream. In
the morning it is erased with
soap and water. It's the best
thing known for freckles,
blackheads. pimples, moth
patches, blotches and fine sur
: face wrinkles.
Mercolized Wax, Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
One Three-Piece Fiber Suite
Was SCI. Now $444 so

Shoot Settee Chair and Rocker. constructed sturdy
cabinet frames and made of durable machine fiber.
Finished in cafe shelac and upholstered in cretonne.
Fiber Settees variety of finishes which include brown and
Desk, with finished in twooned Mongol deco
rated in Top 2Ox34 inches Was $3.50 NowSldSO
Swings, oot fiber foot fiber
sx-foot reed swing all finished in brown shelac
Very special, each. Sii"S
Amchars comfortable finished olive drab shelac
With automob;le S675 $3.50
Reed match above mentioned chairs Was oI
Reed Setee mahogany and verde Box spring
cushions upholstered in cetonne Was $325O Now$zzS0
without upholstered cretonne
parchment Were SIPS Now each $3.50
26x2 inches finished shclac, deco
with blue. Was $S75. Now. $I3z5
Reed Seces finished in brown shelac 3-too size Were $sa
Now each S6SO
Reed Table, two-toned and blue; 8nch round
wood ton SOILS
Fiber Rockers high BACKED finished in gray sheac upholstered
cretonne Were $1675 Now, each $l250
Chds Rocker reed finished shelac, upholstered i'll
cretonne Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
Reed Seee finished in twooned and black
upholstered Was $4250 Now $3150
Furntu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Bedroom Furniture-Reduced

One Davenport Bed. Was $1s5 Now $3.50. most
unusual value. Upholstered in jacquard velour Iaupe
with background Separate spring CUSHIONS and box
lined with CEDAR to hold bedclothes
Mahogany Poster Bed 39nch size with solid mahogany
posts. Veneered blackboard. Was $45. Now. $3.50
Louis XIV Bench, in imitation mahogany Very attractive Was
Simmons Beauy-Rest Spring Mattress double bed At
tick Was $3475. Now: $50
tick Was $3.50 Now; .S A::zS
Spring and Felt Mattress for wood bed Mis-
matched Was $63 Now. $E5o
s4-nch Simmons Ivory round continuous post
Mahogany Metal Bed Scroll design iqente
Bedroon Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
English Shop Offerings
Mems Week Special Values

$3.50
Flannel S775
Madras
Silk Socks
Silk isle and Rayon Special
SIS
Light weight Coorfu FouIard Silk Bow Ties. Special Csc
Special.
Reinforced Lsle Socks Special pairs 81
Special S365
Summer weight Mercerzed Cotton Special sos
Light weight Colt Hose for Summer Special S135
"Preme" Golf Clubs wood models. Special IS
Linen tiandkerchefs. Special 40c dozen $3.50
Leather Bill Folds l4kt gold Special $3.50 and IS
Special SOS
S675
Canvas
Golf Shoes oak leather soe with spikes. Special SoS
Shoe Section Second floor
Mems Goods Section First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Housewares
Greatly Reduced

500 Cakes of Rabbits White
Naphtha Laundry Soap.
Special, % cakes for. Csc
6 New York PergOlas. Were
1925 each. Now. >. 1915
12 8-fOot Trellises. Were S1.95
each. Now. .$1.35
6 Adjustable Trellises. Were
$1.45 each. Now. 95c
6 Wrought Iron Fern Stands
with copper bowls. Were
s2.75 each. Now. .$1.85
I Mutschler "Laflat" POrce-
lain Top Kitchen Table
(cabineU. Slightly dam
aged. Was $3.50.
Now .9lS.do
Herrick Side-icing Refrig-
orator. 60pound capac-
ity. Was $40. Now. .$29.15
l Quality" Side icing Re-
frigerator. 75-pound ice
capacity. Reduced from
$40 TO .1fI.0V
IS 8-inch French Steel Spatu-
las, reduced from 85c to,
each .4Uc
81 6-inch French Steel Spatu-
las. Were Csc each.
Now SJc
80 Finch French Steel Spatu-
las. Were 75c Now. :. .35c
4 Vegetable Steers, slightly
shopworn. Were S2.75
each. Now $500. $3.50
100 Sanitary Picnic Outfits.
Were 10c package. Now Sc
3 White Enameled Kitchen
Stools, "a inches high,
slightly imperfect. Were
s1.65 each. Now. -. Csc
TwO-burner Boss" Ovens
for gas or oil stoves.
Slightly shopworn. Was
$6.75. Now ....... 1896
3 Large White Enameled
Splint Clothes Hampers.
Were $6.75 each;
Now ............... $500
White Enameled Splint
Clothes Hamper
Slightly shopworn. Were
$675 each. Now. 1886
3 Combination Butter and
Egg Crates. Slightly
shopworn. Were 1925
8 Combination Butter and
ESS STdbcS. NcIc Yi.OV
each. Now Communal csc
/ White EnameIed Shoe Pol
ishing Cabinet. Slightly
imperfect. Was $5.75.
Now $500
8.inch Signal Junior Elec-
trio Fan. hopworn.
Was 1915. Now. $685.
2 Square Willow Clothes
Ha mpers, unfinished.
Slightly damaged. Were
$4.75 each. Now. .S1.95
/ Gray Stained Willow Fern
cry. Metal inset. Slightly
shopworn. Was $3.50
Now 80. $3.50
6 FOur-piece White Pantry
Sets: flour. sugar, tea and
coffee canisters. Were 81
set. Now. Csc
5OONRoIIs Good Quality Toilet
Paper. 1000 sheets to
the roll. Special, per
dozen soc
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Living Room F Furniture
Reduced

All Furniture offerings sold "as is, sub
ject scars scratches blemsheS. etc.
Five piece Breakfast Suite Was S44.50. Now $3.50.
Drop-eaf Table and four Chairs in rich cream finish,
decorated in blue.
Reading Table, in solid mahogany with artistic
decorations Was ST. Now 50
End Table, solid walnut turned legs. Was SOS Now $495
II Large Pedestal imitation mahogany IS inches high Was
Decorated Oak Cupboard with shelves and good sized
drawer Was $3.50 ................. $3.50
Solid Mahogany Tables, with book trough Were $50 each
$1475
CoxweI Chair small Upholstered in jacquard velour with
loose spring cushions. Was Sos Now. $3.50
Chairs finished mahogany Artistic braccd backs
SS.75
Iivin FURNITURE ction Ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Drapery and Upholstery Materials
u, TO y Less Than Former Prices

Short lengths denm popn silks atcens
included
These all off the end OF the roll and may be
mac advantageousy into OF useful articles
pairs Wolfe Curtains with blue rues blue valance and
blue tic-backs. s. Now. Slz5
pairs with orchid rues valance and tic
backs. Were s. pair. Now. :. sl2S
with yellow ruaes, valance and tie
backs: Were s. pair Nov ;o.: PIP
with linen edge Less than half price. Pair S275
pairs French Marqusee Curtains in green Priced less than
one half Pair Sz75
Brown Striped Awnings inches wide Regular exen-
sion and drop $3.50 Now. 81 so
Blue Striped Awnings feet inches wide regular extension
Were $3.50. Now. SloO
Striped Awnings, wide regular extension and drop
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Corsets-R Reduced


pink and white, with panels
of firm elastic. Sizes 70 to
80 and 81. Were SAYS. Now
$3.50 each.
4 Woodthrop GirdIes, of silk
, figured broche and fine elias
tic. Sizes 20, u and 81.
Were $685.. Now SOS each.
4 Ferris Maternity Corsets,
of fine coutil, with elastic
lacing. Sizes 81, "a and IS.
Were $3.50. Now $1.5O each.
4 Abdominal Belts, of heavy
surgical elastic. Reduced to
$3.50 each.
9 A. p. and La Tee Brassieres.
Linen and heavy lace and
broche. Side and back fas-
tening. Sizes SO, 40, 46, 48.
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now
81 each.
5La Tee and Modart Bras
sieres, of fine broche, back
and side fastening. Garter
attached back and front.
Sizes AZ, a., 48, so. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now $l.35
each.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Enthusiastically Reduced

ef-bordered Silk Umbrellas in coor OF
and purple Handles OF ambertone finished with
cable Tips and fcrrues to match Were 81
Now S44o
25-inch SebOrdered Silk Umbrellas coors OF red
Assorted handles finished with cable
cord at wrist. Tips and ferrues match Were So
Now . S1S5
25inch Self borded Silk Umbrellas red green and
purple Ambcr-coored handles, finished with cord loop
wrist Were 50. S'45
I.ulrrI aSe:lnn ELsthn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Silk Underwear
Reduced

% Sunmer-weight Knit Silk
Vests. in flesh and peach,
regular and extra sizes.
Reduced to $1.45.
u Knit Silk Boomers, in flesh,
peach and black. Regular
and extra sizes. Reduced
to SI.95.
Silk Underwear Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Negligees-Reduced

s Imported Japanese kimonos,
pongec. Beautifully en-
broidered in colored silks.
Reduced to S9.75.
2 Lace-trimmed Heavy Quail
ity Crepe de Chine Negli-
gees, in flesh and orchid.
Reduced to SI2.95.
9 Japanese Cotton Crepe XII
monos, beautifully embroid-
cred. In purple. rose and
orange. Reduced to SOS.
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Chi1dren's Shoes
Reduced

% Pairs Growing Girls Low
White Shoes. white kid
pumps and elk sandals are
included in the lot. Sizes:
41a and 5 IA; 21a. 3. 81, AZ,
5 A;212. 3, 81, 4, Az s; u,
31a, c. Were Sc and IS.
Now .e..~'
10 Pairs of Growing Girls
PIain-toe Black OXfOrds.
welt soles. Sizes: Az. 5, Z
A: 8, 5, Sig B.. 212, 81, 5,
Sig. C; 5ia d. Were IS;
Now .............. S4.3V
8 Pair Growing Girls Patent
Pumps. Sizes 3, 5 A; 3. 4
3: 31a, 4 c. Were s..
Now 49, ."
4 Pairs Misses Low Crepe-sOle
OxfOrds. Sizes 1112 to 12l2
&. Reduced to ......... >:
Childrens Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Women's Silk Hose
Special. 81. so

Us Pairs Women's ALI
silk Chiffon Hose, with
lisle-lined garter welt
and soles. in French
nude. Sizes 9. OF and
10.
10 Pairs Women's COIored Silk
Hose and five pairs black
silk sox. greatly reduced
10 60c pair.
Women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Pictttres-Reduced

Sawyer Pictures, hand col
ored. Were SIS. Now. S.7S.
I"Shepherd's Song" by Gluok-
Itch. Was $3.50. Now, S.75.
1 Evening Glow" Was $l2.
Now. $S.75.
2 by NicoteI.. "Red Turban"
and "Timidity." Were s..
Now. $3.50.
1 Landscape. Was So. Now,
S5.75.
1 Large Colored Water Scene.
Was $3.50. Now. S15.75.
List Rhapsody" colored.
Was SIS. Now, Sl5.75.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Knit Underwear
Reduced

Is Women's Knit Envelope
Combination Suits, Richie
lieu make; camisole top,
tape straps. Slightly soiled.
Were Sc. Now SIC.
II WOmen's Summer Gauze
Vests, in high neck and
long sleeves. 8 in size ~ ::
Q in size II. Were 81.
Now 78C.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Muslin Underwear
Reduced

9 Handmade B eIgian
Gowns, trimmed with
hand -hemstitching and
embroidery. r oun d.
square or wee neck. Re
duced to $2.25 each.
q Belgian Handmade En-
veIope Chemise, beauti-
fully trimmed with hand
hcmstitching. Sizes SO
to a. Reduced to Sz.z5
each.
Is Handmade and Hand.
embroidered French En-
veIope Chemise, So to ~.
Greatly reduced to Sl.25
each.
4 Belgian Handmade and
II a n d embroidered
Gowns. Sizes 10 and II.
Greatly reduced, $3.25
each.
Muslin Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Wonen's Shoes
Reduced

81 Pair Of WOmen's Pumps. in
gray kid. blonde kid and
suede and alligator combina'
lions, Several different
STYLES are included in the lot.
sizes in the lot are 5 and z
AAA: Az, 5. 6. 6H AA; 4.
;, Sly, 6 A; 8, a. Az. 5}2.
6la. 71s B: 9, 3. ga, 4. AZ c.
Were $3.50. Now. ..$7.25
Women's shoe Section. Third floor.